malcolm: i don't.books and books of many other people caught a specific wave, i think, over the last 20 years. which is, there was this emerging class of businessperson demanding a higher level of sophistication in thinking about business in the world. i was part of that wave. but why my book was chosen above, instead of others, i have no -- the whole thing is as mysterious to me today as it was when the book came out. i haven't read it in 20 years. i have no idea how it stands up. emily: you went on to write four more books, all bestsellers. "blink," "outliers," "what the dog saw," "david and goliath." so many of your ideas have been widely implemented, widely debated, have you evolved your conclusions? have you changed? malcolm: all the time. if you still believe the same thing you believed 15 years ago, then you are a joke. you are a fossil. there is all kinds of stuff i was once crazy about and now think is kind of incomplete, or juvenile, or immature. emily: like what? malcolm: there are many case

ousted by malcolm turnbull.pecting the outgoing prime minister, a lot of clamor on social media asking why hasn't he spoken. he is about to speak. coming up when "trending business" returns. ♪ the only way to get better is to challenge yourself, and that's what we're doing at xfinity. we are challenging ourselves to improve every aspect of your experience. and this includes our commitment to being on time. every time. that's why if we're ever late for an appointment, we'll credit your account $20. it's our promise to you. we're doing everything we can to give you the best experience possible. because we should fit into your life. not the other way around. rishaad: here is a look at what we are watching you japanese -- watching. japanese chairs are surging. -- japanese shares are surging. trying to invigorate a lackluster recovery. the yen falling in anticipation of that move. almoste bank cutting by 25%. would mostlycuts come from back-office positions. the ceo took over in july. australia to get its prime minis

malcolm turnbull resigned from the cabinet. he asked tony abbott to step aside. it went to a leadership ballot and malcolm turnbull won that. >> we'll go to andrew thomas. it keeps happening. i said this last hour. they call it a spill in australia, a political spill. it happens with regularity every 12 or 18 months, you get a new prime minister. >> well, what you saw then, a new prime minister of australia sworn in, is becoming a strangely familiar sight. five times in five years, unprecedented for a country that on the surface looks very stable, very successful economically compared to others, but at the top of poll strides, a constant coup culture in politics. you had it under the previous labour government and now under the right of center. liberal government, remarkable scenes. why was this necessary by the parliamentary colleagues. well, opinion polls are consistently saying that tony abbott is not a popular prime minister, and his government is on track to lose the next election due in a year's time. obviously mps were concerned about losing their seat. th

malcolm turnbull the man challenging him is more of a sin trist figure.would make climate change more of a priority. would change the person leading the anything management. the finance minister here and would do a better job of selling that as he'll. tony abbott has decided things unilaterally one that didn't go down well as out in australia was appointing prince philip the husband of the british queen and the australian queen a as well s a knight. a very strange thing to do in manies'ize. malcolm says it's distracting and he will get the policies right. >> hopefully we will hear from tony abbott as you say in the next five to 10 minutes, for the moment, a andrew, thank you. >>> the african taliban says it's freed more than 430 prisoners, it says it used gunmen and bombers to storm the prison in eastern gaffney province. four afghan police officers the killed and several others wounded. our correspondent jennifer glasse is in can bull. >> reporter: a coordinated attack on the prison on the outskirts of the city started at 2:00 mount morning the taliban d

>> well, both these men tony abbot and malcolm but tony abbot is on the right of the party animal come the left. tony abbot prioritized national security just about over everything else and threat to i.s.i.s. is clear and present danger and says that is his absolute priority and malcolm think it's over skeptical and talks about climate change and hates wind and when he led the party before he was over thrown by tony abbot he wanted to introduce a carbon trading scheme, one the labor government then did introduce and tony abbot said he would abolish once he has become piem minister and he has and would malcolm bring that back in and he has more on side of the climate change, the people who think things need to be done with climate change than tony abbot and you may say a little bit more and left of the right side of the party do you see what i mean on that score and gay marriage very controversial in australia and malcolm thinks there should be gay marriage allowed like in ireland in a referendum, tony abbot is determined that will not happen. you will see a slight softening of the righ

popular communications minister, malcolm turnbull. it follows a tumultuous time. from sydney, andrew thomas reports. >> the result was close but in the end the tight result was taken by malcolm turnbull. >> turnbull successful on 54, abbott, 44. >> the australia of the future has to be a nation that is agile. that is innovative. that is creative. we cannot be defensive. we cannot future-proof ourselves. we have to recognize that the disruption that we see driven by technology, by change, is our friend if we are agile and smart enough to stay advantage of it. there has never been a more

malcolm turnbull says he will challenge abbott. matt, people were expecting this given how hugely popular malcolm turnbull is. this as we head into national election 2016, international viewer it seems to throw a lot of upheaval again and questions in investing in australia when there seems to be no stable government. >> exactly right, susan. so you just probably caught the tail end of those comments then from the australian prime minister, tony abbott, saying there will be a ballot for the leadership later on this evening and that he will be a candidate and that he expects to win. everything we've been hearing this afternoon, it's been just over two hours since we did first get first news that malcolm turnbull would be challenging the prime minister, tony abbott. the numbers certainly look as though they're going in the direction of malcolm turnbull, but tony abbott just saying there that australia needs a strong and stable government avoiding labor's revolving door of prime ministers as we saw under the rod government. he says th

tony abbott lost to malcolm turnbull. australia will have its fifth prime minister in as many years. from sydney andrew thomas reports. >> the result was close, but in the end the tight vote went to the challenger. >> malcolm turnbull was successful on 54, tony abbott 44. >> malcolm turnbull was elected to lead his party and the country. >> australia has to be a country that is innovative that is creative, we cannot be future-proofing ourselves, we have to see that the disruption of technology the volatility and change is our friend, is our friend if we are agile and smart enough to take advantage of it. there has never been a more exciting time, to be alive, than today. and there has never been a more exciting time to be an australian. >> tony abbott was australia's prime minister for almost two years. his achievement was stopping boats of refugees from reefng australia anfrom reachingaustrag environmental challenges. second election victory next year began to look slim. malcolm turnbull was a long time rival and long ha

malcolm turnbull polls especially strongly with voters.kmaker is already paying out on the results of the 2016 election. they have paid out on a coalition win after malcolm turnbull took the top job. >> out of sydney for us, thank you for that. time now for a fashion statement. my next guest runs one of the menswear retail networks in china and hong kong. brands include several, and now they've signed an exclusive deal with david beckham. let's are more from richard cohen. you are joining us on bloomberg to tell us something that you had embargoed, and now it is revealed to the world. you can publicly say it now. what is it? >> finally, yes. we have signed a worldwide exclusive with david beckham for menswear. wear heritage brand has finally got what we believe to be fashion in this sports icon. we could not be happier or more excited. trying to figure out what david beckham and the partnership was going to reveal. here it is. this is the partnership. why do you think david beckham is the man for the job. why do you think he has become the

>>> now to australia where malcolm turnbull has said there has never been a more exciting time to be australian after ousting tony abbott. he becomes the fifth prime minister in just over five years after a series of leadership challenges within both major parties. andrew thomas reports. >> reporter: in australia it is become a familiar site, a new prime minister being sworn in. >> i malcolm turnbull to swear i will serve the people of australia. >> reporter: he says his government will put forward a positive vision for the future. >> has never been a more exciting time to be alive than today. and there has never been a more exciting time to be an australian. >> reporter: australia has had a turbulent recent political past. the outgoing prime minister this time said he had much to be

malcolm says there never has been a more exciting time to be australian with tony abbot of the ruling and the fifth prime minister in over five years with leadership challenges within both major parties and andrew thomas reports from sidney. >> in australia it is be coming a familiar site, a new prime minier being sworn in. >> i do swear i will well and truly serve the people of the state. >> reporter: malcolm said his government will put forward a positive vision for australia's future. >> there has never been a more exciting time to be alive than today and there has never been a more exciting time to be an australian. >> reporter: australia had a turbulent resent political past with now five prime ministers in just over five years, four in the last 2 1/2. the outgoing prime minister this time said he had much to be proud of but in his concession speech he said the instability and internal party division has to stop but his successor he had this promise. >> there will be no rigging, no under mining, and no snipering. i've never leaked a background against anyone and i certainly won't

malcolm turnbull says he has the vision to steer it through and embrace the changes to come.e has a year to prove it, assuming he is not toppled before the next election comes. andrew thomas, al jazeera, sydney. >>> still to come on this program, parts of indonesia declare a state of emergency averaging fires cause dangerous levels of air pollution. plus how a community in the u.s. state of california has been devastated by wildfires. ♪ ♪ >>> hello again. let's have a look at the top stories here on al jazeera. hungary is constructing a four-meter-high fence to stop refugees from entering its territory from serbia, and has declared a state of emergency in two counties on the border. >>> israeli police have stormed the mosque named to jews as temple mount in occupied east jerusalem for a third day. 36 palestinians have been injured. tuesday marks the end of the jewish new year when jews are allowed access there. palestinians fear that israel wants to change the rules that allow jews to visit but not to pray. >>> moscow be continue to provide support to the syrian regime, and h

both right wing for a right sense of government but malcolm is seen as a softer character, tony abbotline and former boxer at university and taken that attitude into his office of prime minister and tough on refugees sending them to prisons in other countries, very firm about national security and very convinced that i.s.i.s. poses a real and presents danger both in the middle east and also in australia and all these things malcolm will address and he is seen as much more considerate towards the environment. tony abbot very skeptical about climate change is good for humanity and hates wind farms and that will change in the next 25 minutes or so. >> we will stand by that and thank you very much indeed for that. still to come here on al jazeera the afghan taliban say they freed hundreds of inmates after storming a prison. plus the mexican president condemns an egyptian attack on a tourist convoy that left two of its citizens dead. ♪ this is a great place to work. not because they have yoga meetings and a juice bar. because they're getting comcast business internet. comcast business offe

malcolm turnbull is from the left of right of center party. tony abbott was very much on the right of the party, skeptical about climate change, very li liberal economics and saying that terrorism was a major threat to australia. malcolm turnbull will tone that down, and we'll know more tuesday when he's formerly sworn. >> a number of mexican terror "o" tourists were killed in egypt. eight mexicans were killed, but the mexican foreign minister said that two nationals are dead. the shooting happened in the western desert, a total of 12 people were killed. the families of those injured were visiting them in hospital. egypt said that security forces firing from firing from a helicopter mistook the convoy for what they called terrorist elements. >> we are standing with the mexican people in their tragedy. the circumstances surrounding the incident in fighting terrorism. we'll tang care of the victims. i give my deepest condolences to the egyptian people and our guests the mexicans, and i have spoken to the mexican ambassador and relayed my condole

malcolm turnbull had long harbored ambitions to become prime minister. the dysfunction he claimed characterized the former labour government. no surprises, malcolm turnbull will be sworn in formally as australia's prime minister on tuesday. andrew thomas, al jazeera, sydney. >>> japan volcano erupted. the country's meteorological council of described anyone in close proximity is at risk. >>> 30% of the great wall of china no longer exist because of atmospheric conditions or because people in the area have been chipping away. andrews thomas reports. >> naturally occurring stoafn in this parstone,can you stone to r homes. in some cases, more than 100 years ago. >> we are happy to definitive back any part of thgive back an. back then, modern building blocks were not available as they are now. >> made from the old and the new. ancient china sits comfortably alongside its modern descendant. parts worn away by 70,000 visitors each day. many visitors say protecting the wall is important. >> translator: the great wall isn't just china's. it belongs to the whole

. >> malcolm has been sworn in as australia's new prime minister and the liberal party voted out thetony abbot in a surprise revolt after resigning from the cabinet and went on to win the party vote and andrew thomas has this report from sidney. >> reporter: things happen fast in australian politics and 24 hours after he said he would challenge tony abbot for the top job malcolm was sworn this as australian prime minister having beat him in an internal party election and tony abbot got too distracted by silly things and wasn't able to present a positive vision of where the country is going and here is a little of what malcolm had to say. >> australia of the future has to be a nation that is agile and cannot be offensive and future proof ourselves and we have to recognize the disruption we see driven by technology, the volatility and change is our friend, is our friend if we are agile and smart enough to take advantage of it. there has never been a more exciting time to be alive than today and there has never been a more exciting time to be an australian. >> reporter: they are in the

malcolm turnwill was a local rival. on monday he seized his moment. tony abbott was elected in 2013 promising to end the dysfunction he claimed characterized the former government. one of stability and no surprises. it was not to be. malcolm turnbull will be sworn in formally as australia's prime minister on tuesday. >> accidentally killed in a security operation in egypt, egyptian security forces say 8 were killed but two of the nationals are dead. the shooting happened in the al wa hfgawahat area of the western desert. family have been visited them in hospital. egypt said miss too mistook they for what they thought were terrorist elements. >> we are standing with the mexican people in their tragedy. the circumstances surrounding the incident are part of egypt's fight against terrorism. the mexican side is receiving the best care and we will take care that the egyptian victims, this is a painful incident, i give my deepest condolence to the mexican ambassador and relay my condolence. >> joining us vie skype is h.a. hellier in london. thank you for ta

malcolm turnbull is sworn in as australia's new prime minister, its fourth leader in two years. there is a state of emergency after raging fires cause dangerous lefts of air pollution. israeli police have again stormed a compound known to jews as temple mount. it's the third time since sunday. 17 palestinians have been injured. tuesday marks the end of the jewish new year when jews are allowed access to the site. well, it is one of the most contested religious sites. it's home to two of the most important sites in islam. the mosque, where we have seen more violence on tuesday, and the dome of the rock. jewish tradition maintains this is where the final temple will be built when the messiah comes to earth. scott is there to bring us up to date. how is it looking at the moment? >> right at the moment, we know that we are hearing from palestinians that 26 palestinians were injured in this clash, the third straight day that occupying israeli forces have entered the mosque compound and also tried to enter the mosque itself or it did at some extent. what's happening at this moment, th

joining me now rico imaging america's president jim malcolm the company behind this camera. you've got all the products with you, the new cameras, the third generation of the camera. records full video all for $349. how does it work? >> let me give you the quick, easiest way to do it. basically we've ballot camera with two lenses. each looks in an opposite direction. with that we can see a full spherical world. everything above and below you. i have the camera on now. we can look around and see easily how we can pan around. when i'm ready to take a picture i just push the button and it takes the picture. it stitches inside the camera and transfers it over. emily: how do you make the camera truly spherical? >> you have to be able to see behind yourself so in our case we use two lenses. each uses 190 degrees. that allows us to stitch them together in the camera in order to make one world that is completely 360 degrees. emily: how big is this market today? >> spherical market is in infancy. the camera technology has come a long way and the ability to do this is simply magical b

studios and pledging alliance to the prime minister or to his opponents malcolm so unclear both sidesor representatives from both sides are saying they have the numbers and have more than 50% of mps in their camp and their man will win. they both can't be right and if they claim they are then some people are lying to them so at the moment it looks too close to call if tony abbot will have his job in an hour or two from now. >> what is it that malcolm is unhappy about, what changes does he want to make? >> well, the overriding one is opinion polls are consistently saying that tony abbot's government is heeding for a defeat in an election in a year's time and lots of things feed into that in a statement on there malcolm said the government was not selling its message on the economy well enough. the australian economy is in a bit of trouble and less demand from commodities and it has fallen dramatically in resent months but there are some bits of good news on the economic front as well, unemployment is still very low but the message malcolm doesn't think is getting out and tony abbot dis

he'll be joined all season long by nbc 10 correspondent malcolm jenkins.t analysis with eagles broadcaster mike quick ahead of monday's season opener in atlanta, including an exclusive interview with demarco murray.

malcolm, in times of danger, the dwengzal wisdom is to get the children out, get them to a safer place, but from your reporting, the opposite seems true in this situation. why is that? >> reporter: well, i think that parents are genuinely terrified of the dangering in the mediterranean. as he was saying, it's absolutely a complete lottery. it's russian roulette. you don't know what sort of vessel you're get spog. there have been horrendous stories of traffickers beating people down into the holds of boats, and it just takes a small shift in the balance of a boat with people rushing to one side or the other for it to tip over because they're all so heavily overcrowded so there are many parents taking the decision that it's not worth risking their children's lives, and they're leaving them behind, and they're coming to country where's they hope there will be a good family reunionification policy, as sweden has. but mr. al hab ash, has been waiting for 10 months. >> stewart: the war in syria has been going on for yiewrs but what has been the catalyst for all these people leaving now? >> i

. >>> tony abbott is being replaced by malcolm turnbull. australia will have its fifth prime minister in as many years. from sydney al jazeera's andrew thomas reports. >> the results were close but in the end a tight vote went in favor of a challenger. >> and the leadership was contested by malcolm turnbull, turnbull was successful on 54, abbott on 44. >> malcolm turnbull was successful to lead his country. >> the australia of the future has to be a nation that is agile, innovative creative. we cannot be future proofing ourselves. we have to recognize that the disruption that we see driven by technology the volatility and change, is our friend. is our friend if we are agile and smart enough to take advantage of it. there has never been a more exciting time to be alive than today. and there has never been a more exciting time to be an australian. >> tony abbott was australia's prime minister for almost exactly two years. from the right of his party his chief achievement in his eyes was stopping boats from reaching australia and scrapping an

malcolm turnbull has wrestled back control with the backing of the parliamentary group. >> malcolm turnbullwas successful on 54, tony abbott 44. reporter: the prime minister designate paid tribute to his predecessor, but he had recently been scathing of tony abbott's leadership. >> we need to have in this country, and we will have now, an economic vision, a leadership that explains the great challenges and opportunities that we face, describes the way in which we can handle those challenges, sei ze those opportunities, and does so in a manner that the australian people understand. l denied: turnbul speculation that he plans to hold a snap election, instead vowing the government will be out its current term -- will see out its current term. expressedt had confidence he would win. after trailing the labour opposition in two doesn't opinion polls, his -- two dozen opinion polls, his party had had enough. he served the shortest tenure as prime minister in almost 50 years. laura: a televised debate before the vote. live pictures coming to us from greek national television. polls show the syriza

of course, it has to be remembered, he did to malcolm turnbull what malcolm turnbull did to him. saying it had been a tough day. but he would not be a wrecker unlike those who had gone before him. what lies ahead for abbott? what's his legacy as the country's prime minister? >> oh, that's a very good question. he wanted to take the country to the right. his legacy would be he was tough on immigration. about the policy about turning refugees back from the australian shores and rehousing them in islands dotted around the city, and in proper new guinea as well. tough on australian immigration and australian security. it's interesting, he's now back bencher. yes, he said he will not snipe from the back benches, but remember, this sa party that is still divided. there's a right wing of this party. it's called a liberal party. the liberal party in australia is regarded as the right wing. and in that party, the right wing of that party, they're not very happy with malcolm turnbull, because they see him a little bit too socially liberal, not conservative enough basically. so tony abbott

of: that is right, lots happy photos of mark -- malcolm turnbull.ert doesn't like the fact that no comfortable turned his back on tony abbott. you can see your "the smiling assassin" and saying that he knifed him in the back. others have called it a coup. neutral,e a bit more but at the very top you can see "turncoatyou can see turnbull." he had a couple of flaws, the herald sun said that they largely supported his decisions. genie: many are not happy to see abbott go. -- genie: manyht are happy to see abbott go. flo: that's right. theas completely polarized country. they say malcolm turnbull is the best offer that the country has currently, but he asked to provide the country with a vision. genie: the migrant crisis continues to dominate the press and several european countries have reinstated temporary border checks. flo: that is right, a belgian paper says that europe is closing in on itself. interestingly, the french papers shenzhene big theme is . the whole point of the schengen of goodshe freedom through the schengen zone. that is certain to s

malcolm turnbull was a long-time rival. on monday he seized his moment.t's government he promised would be one of stability, one of no surprises. it was not to be. malcolm turnbull will be sworn in formally as australia's prime minister on tuesday. andrew thomas al jazeera, sydney. >>> up next, refugee backlash. >>> and using scripture to mock kim davis leading to death threats and police protection. >>> and boom or bust a new warning label that says the u.s. stocks may be on a bubble. ♪ ♪ >>> in kentucky a same-sex couple got their marriage license this morning from the clerk's office in rowen county that license was issued hours after kim davis went back to work. you may recall she spent time in jail for contempt and she said her religious beliefs wouldn't allow her to issue those licenses. today she said she was seeking accommodations for her religious beliefs, but would not interfere with any licenses being issued and her name would not be on those licenses. >> i'm just a person who has been transfoerled by the grace of god, and who wants to work, dea

might make a couple of people happy in a minute here because malcolm butler gets beaten. it an eight-point game for the moment. couple of things that will be in play here right now. >> cris: malcolm butler, just dead perfect position. maybe used up all his luck in the super bowl, but couldn't have been in a better spot looking at the ball and somehow it missed his hands. >> al: speak about tangentially interested, there are a few people more than tangentially interested right now. you know what i mean. >> cris: no idea. >> al: here is scobee. and that created a few ooh's and awes over the country. >> cris: i don't need you to get me in trouble. i can do it on my own. >> al: me, too. that's a seven-point game with two seconds remaining in the game. brown and butler going head toe head. >> cris: antonio brown made his plays. when you lose darrelle revis and you lose one of your guys that wasn't a starter in the super bowl that you say go cover one of the best wide receivers in the game, i don't know that bill belichick would go, that's one sided at all. i'll take that effor

malcolm turnbull has come out and quickly defended the climate policy of his predecessor, tony abbott has said that australia's emissions are substantial and comparable to what other countries are doing. he is essentially saying the current plan is working. he has been prime minister for a matter of hours. is not going to risk alienating his own party was who support the policy. he has pledged to consult abbott. anyone who thought he would come out immediately and take a more ambitious or aggressive position in fighting climate change and reducing emissions i think will sorely disappointed. turnbull essentially is saying, let's maintain the current course. rishaad: what about longer-term? is there a puzzle -- a policy of ?educing emissions will it be more pragmatic? story. is a different there is no question the malcolm turnbull is regarded as a more climate-friendly politician. tony abbott is the one who for humanity.od he has been an ally of the coal industry when the renewable energy sector is under siege with abbott bashing windfarms and killing the carbon tax, replacing it with a

malcolm says he has a vision to steer it through. and embrace the inevitable changes to come. he has a year to prove it. assuming he is not toppled before the next election comes. andrew thomas, al jazeera. >> russia's president has defended the presence in syria, saying it will be impossible to defeat isil otherwise. it is believed moscow ising pros tanks at a syrian air base. but the u.s. has says the involve will only worsen the situation. reports from moscow. president putin made it clear it will continue to supply damascus with military equipment. >> we have supported the syrian government, i would like to say that as it con fronts the terrorist aggression, we have provided and will provide all the necessary military and technical support. and we call on other countries to join us. >> putin had another reason to back the war against isil. >> the ranks of the islamic state fighters undergo ideological indoctrination, and training. also from european countries and the russian federation, and many former soviet republics and of course, we are worried with the possibility of

malcolm ms. mcintosh, do you believe that we gave ms. lehman the authority to make title ix

our country deserves better than that. >> malcolm turnbull is a familiar figure for most australians. less right wing, once minister for the environment, he takes more seriously issues like climate change. he's in favour of gay marriage, abbott was against. where the former prime minister was a monarchist, turnbull is a republican, he lead the campaign for an australian republic ahead of a reverend um. most changes is small. abbott had slogans about stopping boats, scrapping a carbon tax and defeat ght the i.s.i.s. but was seen as a politician with one foot in the past and prone to making embarrassing decisions e. >> they were heading for a certain electoral suicide under tony abbott. >> i don't think he did a bad job. >> i think he was a bad perform. >> opinion polls should malcolm turnbull is popular. >> i think he's capable. >> i'm happy. it's like a breath of fresh air. >> i think he's articulate. he will present well. >> it will be economic management on which turnbull is likely to be judged. australia economy tied to chinas is going through a rough patch. malcolm turnbull says h

blocked at malcolm x. after. -- avenue. we have alternates for you.y the south capitol ramp is open. or take suitland parkway. but know a lot of people are using this as a bail-out. we are seeing a backup. currently now 12 miles per hour heading southbound. the 14 street bridge and douglas bridge. we have delays on 395 leaving the city, only averaging in the teens. emergency roadwork in place. get ready for single digit. prescription georgia's county working from college park to green belt. and beltville. the emergency roadwork is at 450. two lanes are blocked. this is a solid stretch of bumper to bumper traffic. inching along. we are seeing the same thing on 95 in virginia. let's take a live look to show you a crash we have near the fairfax county parkway. this is the volume and get ready for delays on 95 in virginia. back to you. alison: thank you. well, people in burnett county, texas, are allowed to return to their home after a brush fire forced them out. it broke out monday afternoon burning 45 acres. threatening about a half a dozen homes just n

but at that time malcolm turnbull the man challenging now decided no to the challenge, i am putting in ear piece and tony abbott has just stepped up now the. and i want to hear -- no, he hasn't. it was a local network replaying footage of him. you are right, it has been a previous leader she challenge that didn't go anywhere back in february. but if all this seems reminiscents he sent it is because it's the pattern that went on during the previous labor government. prime minister kevin rudd who won in a landslide victory in 2011 was challenge booed i his deputy and lost his position in 2009 and, in 2013, kevin rudd came back and challenged the woman, who had challenge hemmed for the job. tony abbott the opposition leader at the time, said that this was chaotic politics, it would never happen under a government that he led. he was a very effective opposition leader. ran that line again and again and again and largely won the election in 2013 off the back of funksal government. as opposed to dysfunctional government as he characterized it on the labor side. achieved certain things when i

. >> i malcolm swear i will well and truly serve the people of the state. >> reporter: malcolm said hisent will put a positive vision for australia's future. >> there has never been a more exciting time to be alive than today and there has never been a more exciting time to be an australian. >> reporter: australia had a turbulent past with now five prime ministers in just over five years, four in the last 2 1/2. the outgoing prime minister this time said he had much to be proud of but in his concession speech he said the instability and internal party division has to stop but the accesser had this promise. >> no rigging, no under mining, and no snipering. i've never leaked a background against anyone and i certainly won't start now. our country deserves better than that. >> reporter: malcolm is a familiar figure to most use australians and he is in favor of gay marriage and abbot was against and the former prime minister was a turn key and he is a republican and led the campaign for a australin austra republic ahead of a referendum but policy differences will be small and big change is

avenue north of malcolm x we're shut down because of police activity. then in northwest 23rd between "g" and "i" closed because of a fire. >>> we mentioned some of the breaking news. one person is dead, at least six other people are in the hospital after a series of shootings while you were asleep. police in prince george's county say someone shot a person in the chest in upper marlboro. a shoot-out in southeast washington sends as many as four people to the hospital around 10:00. in southwest, one person is dead after a shooting on forrester street. kristin wright is live at the police department now with more on another victim. kristin? >> reporter: yeah. we're actually live at the scene right now. this brings the number of homicides in d.c. this year to 109. this one happened last night at 10:30. two people were shot, the one who was killed is a man we're told. the other person who was shot is also an adult male. we are told he right now is in life threatening critical to grave condition. so that number of homicides could rise to 110. again, this sho

malcolm has been sworn in as the 29th prime minister. speaking after his defeat abbott defended his record as the country's leader. >> yes i am proud of what the abbott government has achieved. we stayed focused. of course the government wasn't perfect. we have been a government of men and women and not a government of gods upon the earth. few of us entirely measure up to expectations. >> although the rise to australia's highest office seems sudden, matt taylor explains that the change had listbeen in works for sometime. >> in the leadership, contested by malcolm turnbull and tony abbott, malcolm turnbull was successful on 54, abbott 44. >> with that, australia's 29th prime minister is announced. after months of persistent leadership speculation tony abbott's run as leader ends just two years into his term. malcolm turnbull becomes australia's fifth prime minister in five years and vowed to restore stability to the country's highest office. >> this will be a thoroughly liberal government, committed to freedom, the individual and the mark

malcolm turnbull says he has a vision to steer it through.s a year to prove it, assuming he is not toppled before the next election comes. andrew thomas, al jazeera, sydney. >>> indonesia's governments says companies found guilty of deliberately starting forest fires will be their licenses revoked. steph vassen reports. >> reporter: the area on fire. thousands of heck tars of forest and bush are burning. creating thick choking smog that is spreading far beyond the borders. airports are closed and early on, the economic consequences appear to be huge, but it's the effect on people's health that is most worrying. hospitals are filled with people suffering from rez pyrer to diseases. these are up 30% compared to last year. the doctors have one word of advice. evacuate. an impossible task since millions live in the areas. >> translator: people here are slowly but surely killed by the smoke. especially the elderly and people suffering from respiratory diseases. >> reporter: this man was diagnosed with lung cancer. he had to leave his village due t

headlines, malcolm has been sworn in.an extraordinary weekend between what we see in australia and doing so well for the labour party in the united kingdom. was amazing to see that perspective. joining us tomorrow, radio and television worldwide, daniel will join us. booknow him from his other , the >>, on capitalism. book for 15 years ago, talking about england from the 1930's, maybe a bit like it is. michael mckee and tom keene was economic scared another hour of "bloomberg surveillance." tom: good morning, everyone. what a day it has been after what a weekend. the news on the united kingdom, mr. corbin taking over. the labour party, they follow on to a change of the labour party. the conservative government in australia. he will see much on that in an interview in sydney in moments. michael mckee and tom keene on bloomberg television worldwide. about. a lot to talk .he markets all in all churning when you look at some of the currency pairs, clearly, the kind of markets where every bit matters. to you this money by inte

malcolm brabant is there as more refugees land in greece. and william brangham follows up with two families now in germany. one finding refuge, the other more uncertainty. >> reporter: it is here, in this social-hall-turned-refugee camp where they'll likely stay for months as they wait for their asylum applications to be approved. >> sreenivasan: also ahead: creating a new arts capital in the middle of the city of angels. jeffrey brown looks inside the new $140 million museum that is the centerpiece. >> brown: it features 30 galleries filled with big names in modern and contemporary art. andy warhol. keith haring. kara walker. jeff koons. and many others-- including jasper johns. >> sreenivasan: and it's friday. mark shields and david brooks are with us to analyze the week's news. all that and more on tonight's pbs newshour. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: ♪ ♪ moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. ♪ >> supporting social entrepreneurs and their solutions to the world's most pressing p

he will be placed -- replaced by malcolm turnbull. malcolm turnbull will become australia's fourth prime minister in just over two years. now to some other stories making news around the world. in turkey, police raided a magazine because of its cover, a photo montage showing president erdogan taking a selfie at a funeral. police seized the print run and detained an editor, accusing the magazine of insulting the president and disseminating terrorist propaganda. malaysian authorities have arrested three suspects, to malaysians and a pakistani national, in connection with last month's bomb attack in bangkok. explosion tore through a hindu shrine in august, killing 20 and injuring 120 more. taliban forces have stormed a prison in eastern afghanistan, freeing more than 350 inmates. the assault began with a suicide car bombing at the entrance to the compound and left for police officers dead and several others wounded. japan has evacuated dozens from the area around the volcano that is popular with visitors. it began erecting earlier today.

avenue north of malcolm x southeast.ore on the problem on the rails coming up in a couple of minutes. >> thank you, melissa. >>> good morning to you. i'm eun yang. >> i'm aaron gilchrist. coming up on 5:30 now on this tuesday morning. we are off to another warm start. we'll keep the summer going a little bit longer. >> chuck bell did say to us, back to school usually means hot and sticky. true to form here. >> absolutely right. of course i grew up in georgia. it was always hot and humid when we went back to school but it seems like that's always the case and sure enough the summer that didn't have that many 90 degree days until the month of august is piling them up fast and now they're lingering into september. nothing on storm team 4 radar this morning. current temperatures in the upper 60s and low 70s. so a muggy and mild start. your hometown forecast in gaithersburg, 70 degrees out the door morning. 87 at noontime. highs today will be generally at or above 90 degrees. >> all right, chuck, thank you. >>> well, it's a b

and our own pbs newshour special correspondent malcolm brabant, who has been reporting extensively on the refugee crisis for us in a number of european countries. ing and we welcome you both. pal come, you are in copenhagen. what is the reaction there and in denmark to this picture, to what people are seeing unfold? >> i think people are distressed very much by this. throughout europe. i think you with have to be extremely hard hearted not to be moved by this. but one of the more interesting comments has come from a march called martin hendrickson who is the spokesman for integration for the dan anybody people's party, the party that cracks the whip here. he says it is very distressing but the blame for this lies with the traffic ever-- traffickers and also with is is and with president-- with isis and president assad in syria. the problem is, it is these people, if these people who are causing the deaths of people like aylan. not europe, there are others saying europe is to blame for this. for example, turkey's president is saying that europe really is turning the mediterranean into

malcolm: it is the debt overhang that could be the significant thing.nce of a fire sale in china is slim. plenty of hands on the levers. this is not a market economy in the way that the u.s. and european czar, assets are -- europeans are. in china, sometimes there will not be the necessity to sell it discounted levels. data we're finally getting on how the enterprises will be shaking up and that could relieve the debt picture. rishaad: just a quick word. the last time we got the export and import trade balance was two days before we got the people's bank of china moving on the currency. what prism are they going to be looking at this with? enda: you assume it will be there. you would assume that china would let the yuan weaken. to the unitedoes states . it is unlikely they will let it weaken in the near term. -- united states . it is unlikely -- united states next month. it is unlikely they will let it weaken in the near term. malcolm: do they need to keep doing that? rishaad: thank you very much. angie: the ruby has sunk to the lowest level since the a

it was his malcolm x moment, when malcolm x is in prison and he meets a member of the nation of islam who asked him to think about all the white people he had ever met in his life and ask himself have you ever have a positive experience with one of them? have you ever met a white person who didn't seek to harm you or manipulate you and malcolm x then malcolm little concluded no. white people are the problem in my life. and fought of all the jews he had met, living under siege and occupation in the gaza strip who had denied him permits, attacked his neighbors, killed his family and he concluded no. the jews are the problem. only when he was able to come to the united states and stay with jews who were resisting the occupation resisting zionism. was able to think his way out of this mentality and understand there's a clear difference between judaism and zionism and there is no jewish consensus on supporting the state of israel, that we, jews, like any other community are extremely diverse and told competing views and we support the iran deal more than any other demographic group in the