kyoto and one in tokyo. in aid of the disaster fund for the fu kushima disaster. i mean, the news was on the internet then the whole sort of, the place was packed out. there were people on the street, tv screens on the street. and ijust... i don't know, i mean you step out in front of an audience like that and you can't go wrong. and the kind of, the feeling was... i remember leaving the stage in kyoto and you walk up the stairs and you're looking down on the crowd. and we are singing bye—byejohnny, and we're singing bye—bye, waving. and looking down at this crowd. and all these kind ofjapanese faces all in tears, you know going bye—bye! that must‘ve been intensely moving? it was, it was really moving. but i didn't feel sad. i just thought, this is great show business! well, wilko, we've got to get to the next bit. you didn't die. in fact, bizarrely, a surgeon who also was a bit of a rock and roll photographer, he came i know to one of your gigs, he photographed you, he looked at what was happening to your tumour and he said, i'm not sure you're terminal. i think

these men work in a profession that did not exist before the signing of the kyoto protocol on climate change. their carbon hunters might do is twenty point six. percent one point six. five point zero zero. eighteen point one. and five point four each ton of c o two stored in the trees equals one carbon credit credits which the german company global would offers to the international market on than it is in the us one odds going in all of us who are trying it here come on we think. so another. office up talk compounds young on the ark to even buy parts with eyes not asking motions to. carbon hunting continues to be a promising source of future wealth for those first pioneering investors but can these young trees save the climate can they absorb the pollution from western countries and compensate for the over consumption of natural resources in any case it's the main solution offered by international politics and the markets to protect the planet for the developed nations pay to have trees planted rather than trying to change their ways of doing from thousand hectare place of the river.

promises don't get you very far is like the kyoto protocol their voluntary misstate something i mean you're not required i mean you know it's not an useful it was useful that governments say it is a problem we're going to try to do something but we actually have to get this. make the fossil fuels pay their costs of sun is the question is if the democratic party going to do it how are we going to do it what was going to be the mechanism by which we save ourselves well it could be a compromise you know that the conservatives james baker the third and george shultz and a conservative economist they agree that you should let them market help you solve this problem and so the conservative thought leaders are actually on the right side it's the. politicians who are being paid by the fossil fuel industry the senators and representatives these oil states and coal states that are the problem which are both parties which are both parties so you know i'm i'm going to start advocating for a third party which is based on the principles that our founders established our country but we could get a

professor parvin chatchawan pongpan is from kyoto university's centre for south—east asian studies.thailand in the new era. there will be some changes, for sure. considering king bhumibol had led along and authoritative rain, forup to 70 led along and authoritative rain, for up to 70 years. so we are up into the new era. to be honest, it will still be quite unpredictable, and they will be full of uncertainty. we know so little about the new king, because of that, it be difficult for thais to understand what they should expect. it is very difficult for us, visit there are very strict laws about what we can family, but when say about the royal family, but when it comes to looking at the future of this country, of course, it has been added a bit of a standstill at the moment throughout this whole year of morning, hasn't it? yes, partly this is because of the military, and the people surrounding the monarchy, to try and exploit this long period of mourning. anything to prevent thailand from moving ahead, also. i think this will be the time, once again, that will be filled with lots of a

just as we beat our first kyoto target by some 128 million tons. so this trajectory is a hoax by the green. they say targets are insufficient and they say targets won't be met. the truth, is of course, the government, the country, does meet its targets. we will do so again. >> thank you, minister. senator. >> minister, we have seen unprecedented weather related disasters around the world. we've got wind speeds from hurricanes in the atlantic that are off the charts. we've got fires. two weeks out from winter, two weeks out from winter. of course, record breaking temperatures. given that your only energy plan is to keep open the oldest, dirtiest coal fired power plants in the country, has your government raised the white flag when it comes to tackling climate change. >> we continue to deliver on our policies. on our commitments, in relation to emissions and energy affordable and reliability. we also listen to climate science and we listen to it all. we don't cherry pick like those in the greens do. we don't decide every extreme weather event is ther

but the whole nation was biting his nails collectively they were one nil down after one minute in kyoto games i think is the message comes up with the goods they scrape their way and that's good news after all they are the world cup winners up a world cup without argentina is simply unimaginable so good job all messi bad news is though that chile the south american champions value of the guys who are not going to be the world cup so we won't be seeing alexis sanchez we won't be seeing arturo vidal but we will be seeing messi in our at they'll make up for a lot. and turning to the usa now what a shocker yeah got it yeah for a nation that loves t.v. they get to watch the world cup from from their television sets this is a big shock. confidential federation which they play for north and central america is the easiest one to qualify if you have a half decent team and the us to have a good team they go plays like politike he's a star player in the bundesliga they and mexico always make the world cup this time they haven't had to panama the national day of holiday leg of the president's gone

but we really felt like kyoto nation explanation to the public as to why he introduced this legislation, and we felt as a public official that he should be held accountable for the legislation. and he refused to talk about it. so we went to pay him a visit. ms. casey: let's talk about what has happened since that 60 minutes broadcast and the washington post piece aired on sunday. to decidere is not what change is effected. you are telling the story, and the story has a length of its own and the public decide where to go from here. but we did see president trump address this and a press conference as well as on a radio show. he talked about tom marino, and the president said tom marino said look, if there is a perception that he has a conflict of interest with insurance companies, even if there is a perception of conflict, he does not want anything to do with it. the white house ever respond, are they savvy to what this story broke and what the future -- feature of this was? mr. higham: was the white house? they definitely work. i think they knew the story was in the works as well. impac

kyoto, a practice the automaker had been following for more than three decades.talking quite a bit about, has japan inc's reputation been tarnished by these recent scandals, kobe steel the latest, of course, and now a subaru executive -- sound like he's coming clean, telling reporters these faulty inspection practices have been going on for more than 30 years. we will continue to watch headlines coming from subaru. i want to focus on one company firing on all cylinders, amazon. yvonne: third quarter sales -- topped analyst estimates, driving the stock up after hours. a good day friday on wall street. they can run grocery stores, turnout gadgets, expand its cloud computing business, and invest in new markets, all while selling more products online and managing expenses. let's bring in our guest -- reporter this morning. spencer, there is speculation on this -- how this whole foods fare forion would amazon. looks like it went favorably. spencer: there was anxiety about how much amazon would spend on it. investors i spoke with were pleased amazon made some money, ev

i'm from kyoto. there is a moment you have to jump from the sun deck of the temple. i don't know how many of you have been there. the temple is built in a cliff area and there's a sun deck for visitors. and if you jump from the sun deck of the temple, of course it means death. i'm totally opposed how irrational he was. of course at that time i couldn't say this. i might have been executed by japanese military. what i'm telling is so petroleum embargo is so critical decision. we have to be very careful about that. i'd rather appreciate restraining attitude of russia and china in this particular matter. and of course difference between japan and north korea today is japan was invading china and north korea is not invading anything. of course this is very serious matter. i totally agree to ambassador hill that this might induce nuclearization domino starting from south korea and japan. this is very serious matter. what i would like to say is that i'm not quite sure whether prime minister abe understood or understands the gravity of this particular embargo question. less

states and south korea this is one of the key issues i watch carefully in the selection linking to the kyoto at the pension payment and salaries are not getting better and the sales tax is going up to eight percent and the consumer price is higher now i don't feel the economy is recovering at all. and sarah tell us is the typhoon that sweeping across the country is that likely to affect the turnout. look i highly likely it's affecting the turnout already i mean it's five pm local time here the latest figures that we had to have at two p.m. showed that twenty two percent of eligible voters have cast their votes now that's on top of the fifteen percent who have already been to the polling booths before today's official election based on the upcoming or the imminent typhoon which has arrived today so we have thirty seven percent of eligible voters who now cast their vote that's that certainly not a massive number we've got. a few hours left to caucus when the polls close at the top in a supposed problems i think on a number of fronts it still making its way towards tokyo we expected to hear lat

and that those explicitly done not as a treaty so there was no way they would be a successor to the kyoto protocol. all they have to do is come with independent nationally determined contributions notwithstanding u.s. rejection of that a repudiation of that ironically on sovereignty grounds there wasn't any sovereign obligation. i actually think that is the wave of the future and we will see that in other deals. i think there are ways of doing things better unilateral. the trump administration prefers unilateral and bilateral. >> at this time i want to bring the rest of the room into the conversation so what i would ask is if you have a question raise your hand. i will call on you. please stand up and ask you to please wait for the microphone and speak into the microphone. i asked the people beat brief and ask a question. mr. david you get to go first. >> thank you jim and congratulations stuart on your book. when i joined the u.n.. >> state your name and affiliation. >> of lebanon u.n. international organization the oecd. where did work with the u.n. that you can of the story is days --

annual barcelona sailing regatta that just off a tree asked italy the italian boat spirit of port to kyoto discovered by the brothers ferry and gabriele the news has successfully defended its title it came in almost thirteen minutes ahead of the second place bowed moxy enough from slovenia. the barker law is one of the most crowded with god has in the world drawing in about thirteen hundred boats various categories and hundreds of thousands of spectators. also to come on the show imprisoned and tortured for their sexual orientation we'll bring you the first installment in an exclusive series of reports this week looking at what it means to be gay in russia . and in our sports news a germany confirms their place in the twenty eighteen world cup after thumping azerbaijan five one one have all the action plus some expert analysis. don't forget you can always find out more about these and other stories at our website d.w. dot com and you can always get good news on the go as well by downloading our out from google player from the apple store that gives you access to all the latest news from ar

election is in 10 days time, according to kyoto abouthe's likely to win 289 seats.he coalitionhat partner would win 30 seat. also predicting the coalition would win about 300 seats. global news, 24 hours a day, powered by more than 2600 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. you can find more stories on the .loomberg at top asian stock still holding on to those decade -- decade highs. multiyear highs from a number of indices. the nikkei holding at its highest level since of member 1990. the taiex at 827 year high and the cost the closing in on a -- kospi higher by about .3%. gone across the asian equity markets, following the record high coming through on wall street. codebase deal has been one we've been focusing on, reiterating a -- the ceo apologizing for the falsification scandal but saying more may surface in the future. analysts expecting brokerages could get an earnings boost in the third quarter. cathay pacific in hong kong in focus after goldman sachs added it to its prediction list. it says we should have some good movement coming throug

one was a senior kyoto treatiant in tesco and the prosecution said that he and other colleagues toldt environment had broken him and described staff as being in tea rs and described staff as being in tears fearing the loss of their accountancy qualifications over what they were being asked to do. the court heard how the alleged misrepresenting of income was the biggest kept secret in tesco and if it was to get out it would not be a good thing. one of the defendants said that the shortfall could be as much as £600 million by the end of the financial year. soon afterwards, he told colleagues the whistle was about to blow. the fight starts now. he said. it is one i have to if tesco is to become betterment he will be the first witness to take the stand. we will look at how the financial markets closed, but before that, our headlines: president trump says america will have to talk about its gun laws after a retired accountant, stephen paddock, shot dead 59 people at a music festival in las vegas. borisjohnson has told the conservative party conference that theresa may will make a success

. -- kyoto people andiewed they preferred abe.be it, andet, 36% support vote forpercent would the party of hope. survey, they asked are you hopeful for abenomic and percent do shows 56 abe --e high hopes for do have high hopes. they want to give him the edge even if they are unclear about his policies. rashaad: next, we will talk about what the latest means for abenomics. and a waste of time, president trump telling rex tillerson there is no point talking to north korea. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ rashaad: you are back with "bloomberg markets." a check on the latest business flash headlines. meet on having a tough time of it. babel registration suspended in its home market. shares down 5.5% o. some factories have not followed inspection process. there have been checks carried out by unauthorized technicians. glp is buying european logistics company gazely. beat blackfin and schroders in the race to pick up gazely. deal will not affect planes were privatization. highrollers up as continue to play. beating the average of 14 percent. the