mumbai, india is a beautiful city.a closer and deeper look and what you'll discover is the painful reality of poverty. 54% of mumbai is made up of slums. more than a million children who grow up here can only dream of where will they find their next meal. the movie "slum dog millionaire" brought the plight of children living in slums. bobby is doing the same by using his music project "slum stars." first project to invite children to record their talents. ate journey of love and hope that bobby believes will help some of the children live their dreams. >> this project is a small way in which i would like to give back to the people. i believe and i think we all should believe that the children are the future of the world. ♪ oh, my children >> bobby recruited the help of singer nisha who was working on a musical project with the late michael jackson. she is delighted to be involved in "slum stars." >> i strive to keep michael jackson's legacy alive and he did the same thing as this wonderful man helping people in need an

faiz jamil has more. >> reporter: the blasts were the worst to take place many mumbai at the time. were placed inside pressure cookerings and then put on several trains which went off over the course of 11 minutes during rush hour. police initially blamed the attacks on a banned islamic student movement, but later shifted the blame on several groups including one in pakistan that india blames for the 2008 mumbai attacks as well. it has taken nine years and one of the reasons for that is because of judicial delays and judicial proceedings. the prosecution examined 200 witnesses on the stand, while the defense examined about 50 people themselves. at one point the supreme court got involved after one accused challenged his arrest under anti-terrorism laws which lead to a two-year delay in the trial, before the supreme court allowed the trial to resume, which rapped up about last year. 15 other people police say are still at large, including whom they believe to be the mastermind of the attack. sentencing is expected to take place on monday, and many of the surviving victims and their

also ahead, five people are sentenced to death in india for the 2006 mumbai traina at. russian parliament approves president putin's request to deploy troops abroad. and protesters take aim at u.n. peacekeepers in the central african republic. >>> we begin in afghan that where nato says its special forces have now reached the northern city of kunduz the troops are there to help bolster the afghan army who huh been staging ago a tan against the taliban. u.s. forces launched air trikes close to the airport trying to keep it in government hands. stefanie dekker reports. >> reporter: there are no government troops left here. taliban fighters are now in control of large parts of kunduz city. here they are symbolically raising their at that flag in the city square. this battle is not over. the afghan government has announced a major military operation to recapture kunduz. >> translator: in the first place we should take care of the civilian casualties we have already paid attention and will continue. the enemy has had heavy damages. i don't want to go in to the did he taste o

. >> reporter: the blasts were the worse to take place in mumbai at the time, seven bombs placed insideure cookers and put on several trains which went off over the course of 11 minutes in the rush hour and victims were daler commuters people going to work and school. police initially blamed the attack on a band islamic student movement but then shifted it to groups and neighboring pakistan which it blames for the 2008 mum by attacks as well and the blast the verdict has taken nine years and one of the reasons for that is actually because of judicial delays and plain judicial proceedings. the prosecution examined 200 witnesses on the stand while the defense examined about 50 people themselves and at one point the supreme court of india got involved after one of those accused challenged his arrest under antiterrorism laws and led to a two year delay until it resumed and wrapped up last year and 15 people are still at large including whom they believe to be the master mind of the attack and still are trying to get those people caught so they can have their day in court. sentencing is expe

yvonne: joining us live from him by, thank you. -- mumbai, thank you.al selloff continue all across the area, and started europe, the u.s., and now back here again. the hang seng down. the shanghai composite is down, and the kospi seeing similar losses. we get that china pmmi data coming out. years, downn six close to 2%. , andriy will recap the big stories of the day. ♪ ♪ (ee-e-e-oh-mum-oh-weh) (hush my darling...) (don't fear my darling...) (the lion sleeps tonight.) (hush my darling...) man snoring (don't fear my darling...) (the lion sleeps tonight.) woman snoring take the roar out of snore. yet another innovation only at a sleep number store. ♪ with all due respect to donald trump, this is a beautiful wall. ♪ >> good evening. sports fans, i mean that literally tonight. there's only one thing that is part of the country loves more than politics. that is baseball. tonight, we are talking to the president of the red sox about both. first, it is a historic day in america, but the president of china and the pope of vatican

. >>> a court in india has found 12 men guilty over the 2006 mumbai train bombings.were convicted of murder and conspiracy. one of the 13 accused has been acquitted. 189 people were killed when a series of bombs ripped through first class carriages nine years ago. faiz jamil has more. >> reporter: the blasts were the worst to take place in mumbai at the time. seven bombs were placed inside pressure cookers and then put on several trains which went off over the course of 11 minutes during rush hour. police initially blamed the attacks on a banned islamic student movement, but later shifted the blame on several groups, including one in pakistan that india blames for the 2008 attacks as well. the blast to today's verdict has taken nine years. the prosecution examined 200 witnesses on the stand, while the defense examined about 50 people themselves. at one point the supreme court of india got involved, after one of those accused challenged his arrest under anti-terrorism laws. now police say 15 other people are still at large, including whom they believe to be the master

we've stopped through mumbai for a couple of nights. and from reading the reviews, the people have said that in a lot of cases it was the most exciting and the most interesting thing they'd done whilst they were here. so we decided to give it a go. reporter: faizan farooqi is their guide today. more than 750,000 people live and work in dharavi. no one knows the exact number. faizan: even my mother, if she has enough glass or plastic, she keeps on collecting it and then she sells it or she exchanges it with garlic. by doing this tour we try to expel the negative image of dharavi. we were born here in dharavi. so this is the place where we belong. and it's safe. and at the same time the company provides us part-time jobs so that we can study as well as we can look after the family. reporter: faizan earns a living by doing this job. he's studying to be a pharmacist. the slum-dwellers are proud of where they live. this shop owner plans to sell his bags under the brand name dharavi. mohammad: the tours are good for us. there are many slums i

mumbai's commuter train network. seven million people travel it daily and it was on a day like this that the bombs went off. translator: if we get killed by a bomb blast, it could have been me or my family and my children. i'm very upset about it and i believe the government should act rapidly and hang the accused. >> reporter: on july 11, 2006, islamic militants detonated seven bombs in the evening rush hour within 10 minutes. nearly 200 died, more than 800 injured. pakistan denies involvement and some of those affected question the official line. translator: those accused and convicted are not the guilty ones. they were nabbed by police and put into their cars. i don't think there's any point in punishing them. the real perpetrators fled to pakistan and are not here and our police cannot catch them. >> reporter: the case tragged on for seven -- dragged on for seven years. the judge took a year to write his verdict. come monday, the sentence will be handed down. the 12 convicted men face life in prison or the the de

faiz jamil has more just east of mumbai. >> reporter: the blasts were the worst to take place in mumbai. seven bombs were placed inside pressure cookers and then put on several trains which went off over the course of 11 minutes, during rush hour. police initially blamed the attacks on a banned islamic student movement, but later shifted the blame on to several groups including one in neighboring pakistan that india blames for the 2008 attacks as well. from the blast to today's verdict as taken nine years, and one of the reasons is because of judicial delays. the prosecution examined 200 witnesses on the stand, while the defense examined about r50 people themselves. the supreme court got involved at one point after one of those accused challenged the arrest under anti-terrorist laws. police say 15 others are still at large, including whom they believe to the mastermind of the attacks. sentencing is expected to take place on monday and many of the surviving victims and their families say they want nothing short of the death penalty. >>> the u.s. president barack obama has marked 14 years

. ♪ from the horrific 2006 train bombings to the militant attacks in mumbai, the threat of terrorism. just pick a size. small, medium, large and extra large. if you need less data, pick small. if you need more, go with extra large-- a whopping 12 gigs for $80 a month plus $20 per phone. pick a size. change it up anytime. it's the simple way to get the best network. and now, get up to $400 when you switch. only at verizon. >>> want something good? we mean really good when in amritsar? something local, regional, iconically wonderful? you can't say you've had the amritsar experience until you've had a little kulcha in your life. kulcha, this is the iconic dish of punjab. >> yes, that's this here. ♪ >> kulcha, a perfect little flavor bomb of wheat dough pressed against the side of a very, very hot clay oven, slathered with butter and served with a spicy choli, a chickpea curry on the side. did i mention the butter? >> how is it? >> mm-mm. >> nice? >> delicious. >> everyone seems to be an expert on kulcha, including this lady. >> this is our radish. >> very, very, very good. generally spe

we are headed to mumbai for the details. ♪ rishaad: air travel in india is among the cheapest in theairlines are being told to cut fares. let's go over to among by -- to mumbai. >> there is only one airline at the moment that is profitable, and that is indigo. it is not a listed company. it is a low-cost carrier that has managed to hold onto profits. it is interesting. on one hand, you have airlines offering very low ticket prices. on the other hand, they are being forced to hire stakes, higher taxes as far as the atf goes. cost that anyal airline has to pay, and that is ensuring they are not able to bring down the costs. long resisted government interference when it comes to fixing ticketing prices, and they say that if the government wants them to reduce fares, they will have to do so by bringing them multiple airports. --h prices falling, that is that cost is being passed to consumers. there -- the government says there is no reason why fares couldn't go down. thank you for that. let's turn our attention to what is going on on social media. if on and sherry are looking at jeff bez

mumbai, mexico city and new delhi. >>> "early start" continues right now. >> dramatic developments in the race for president. donald trump, ben carson. statements this weekend raising eyebrows of muslims in america and carly fiorina surge in the polls. >>> two americans held captive in yemen. they are free this morning. >>> a night of firsts at emmys. laughs made. tears shed. i can think of nothing else to add to that. a lot happened. >> stage crawling. >> good morning. welcome to "early start." i'm john berman. >> i'm christine romans. it is monday, september 21st. let's start with controversy in the republican race for president. ben carson says a muslim should not be president. donald trump suggests we might already have a muslim president. >> can you imagine supporting or comfortable with a muslim ever became president of the united states? >> i can say that, you know, it is something that at some point could happen. we'll see. you know, it is something that could happen. would i be comfortable? i don't know we have to address it right now. it is something that could happen. >> yo

chicken meat is back on the menu in mumbai.struggle and one of india's greatest modern achievements, its secularism and religious tolerance is under pressure. the correct answer to the gps challenge question is b. along with the flag of the holy see the u.n. voted to allow the palestinian flag to fly alongside those of the u.n. member states against the objections of israel and the united states. thanks to all of you for being part of my program this week. i will see you next week. >>> hello. i welcome our viewers in america and around the world. i'm jim sciutto in for fredricka whitfield. new polls show donald trump is falling, 8% and carly fiorina soaring to second place passing ben carson and jeb bush. also today, thousands gathering in cuba where pope francis is today. that is where cnn "new day" anchor chris cuomo is. he join ts me live in havana. chris, what's the scene like there? tremendous excitement. >> reporter: jim, what a day we've had. pope francis is taking cuba by storm. there was a massive mass and celebration

. >> a court in india sentenced five people to death for planting bombs on mumbai's commuter trains in 2006. 189 people were killed in the attack. several others have been sentenced to life in prison. we have more from new delhi. >> five people have been given the death sentence, several others sentenced to life for the 2006 blast. bombs were placed in pressure cookers and put on commuter trains. there has been several delays over the past nine years, which is why it took so long to get the convictions. the prosecutor called nearly 200 to the witness stand. then the supreme court got involved. after one the accused contested him leaning arrested. delaying the child for two years. the convicts can appeal to the highest court and to the president of india. that could take years. >> this case it not closed yet. sa accuse are at large. as to who is the mastermind. many said until those are caught and convicted. they won't feel that justice has been done. >> still on the program, separated from their adoptive parents. while the children are not allowed to go home to their new families. >> i

. >>> 12 men in india have been found guilty over the 2006 mumbai train bombings. a court convicted them of murder and conspiracy. the men are expected to face death penalty or life in prison. 189 people were killed in the bombing. >>> two engineering graduates in india have invented a device, improved communication for speech and hearing impaired people. divya gopalan met the inventers. >> reporter: the aim of the project was just to graduate. their idea was to create a prototype that would eventually allow everyone to understand sign language. they explained the glove is equipped with sensors which detects finger movement. while an accelerator meter measures hand movements. and translates. crish nakrishnan is a scientist. >> i haven't seen this application. if time allows and they are properly guided and mentored they can make it as a product and will be available for very cost effectively available to the general public who are disabled. >> the prototype can currently recognize only eight phrases. the creators of the gesture vocalizer say it can be adapted to an

a court in india has found 12 men guilty over the 2006 mumbai train bombings. 189 people were killed when seven bombs went off on commuter trains within minutes of each other. the men face the dr. dp or life in prison. staying in india, students are escalating demands to remove a new chairman. for the past 3 months, they b boycotted classes because of a string of questionable political appointments. faz jamil has more. >> reporter: the entrances makes it clear is there hasn't been a defendant normal die at the film and television institute of india for a while. we see why. students began a hunger strike on thursday adding to a 3-month long protest against an actor who the students say is be qualified to be shareman organizers say it's part of a string of questionable appointments here. >> it makes us feel freedom of express willing hampered immensely. we are not allowed raise our voices against the government. earlier during the protest, some of the students were arrested at night after a confrontation with the institute's director. now, crowds have thinned. most students stay in the

. >> a court in india has found 12 men guilty of the mumbai train bombings. men faced the death penalty or life in prison. fez jamil has more. >> reporter: the blasts were the worst to take place in some time. put on several trains which went off over the course of 11 minutes during the morning rush hour. the victims were daily commuters, people going to work and to school. police initially blamed the attack on a banned islamic student movement but shifted the blame onto several groups that india blames or the the

. >>> a court in india sentenced five people to death for planting bombs on mumbai's local trains in 2006, 189 were killed in the attack. several hundred have been sentenced to life in prison. more ahead on aljazeera.com, including separated by their adoptive parents. why they say children in the democratic republic of congo are not allowed to go home. >> al jazeera america, weekday mornings. catch up on what happened overnight with a full morning brief. get a first hand look with in-depth reports and investigations. start weekday mornings with al jazeera america. open your eyes to a world in motion. >>> welcome back. the top stories on al jazeera. russia's upper house of parliament approved the use of military force after syrian president bashar al-assad asked for help. moscow has been building up the military presence, the involvement will be limited to sir tricks. n.a.t.o.'s special forces joined a counter attack against the taliban in northern afghanistan. the troops are helping the afghan army to gain control of kunduz, parts of which were seized by the taliban fighters. a court

rishaad: we will be heading to mom by to find out -- mumbai.ding business." ♪ rishaad: the indian rupee dropped to a two-year low with a feather hike. -- fed hike. we are joined from mumbai. demand forseen heavy a reaction to what is coming out from the u.s. jobs data on the weekend as well as massive selling by foreign portfolio investors. all of that pushing the ruby to fresh lows. to a levely slipping last seen before closing at a two-year low. bloomberg is reporting that india will pay with the reduction page two $8 billion. the rupee is on a three-month incline in volatility, a gauge used to price options, climbing to a one-week high. must fall forever, however, according to the chief of and you's largest bank, the state bank of india, says that it must fall further, noting that the ruby's -- of india's largest bank, the state bank of india, says it must fall farther. it says that the real effective exchange rate, it is a sentiment which has been reflected by most experts who have been speaking .ith us the indian currency is showing relati

. >> india has sentenced five men to death for the 2006 mumbai train blasts. it kill the 185 people and injured several hours. several other men were jailed for life. the train network carries around 7 million people a day. >> five people have been given the death sentence. seven others sentenced to life for the 2006 blast where bombs were placed in pressure cookers and then put on commuter trains that went off during rush hour the prosecution called 200 people to the witness stand, which delayed the trial. then the supreme court god involved after one of the accused contested him being arrested under anti-terrorism laws, which delayed the trial for two years. now the convicts can appeal to a higher court and even as a last ditch to the president of india although that could take years. but this case isn't closed yet. police believe 15 accused are still at large, including who they believe to be the mastermind. victims' families feel that until they are all caught and convicted, just won't be done. >> accused of war crimes over the destruction of the city of t

. >>> the annual 11-day festival kicked off in mumbai today. it celebrates the birthday of the popular hindu -- [indiscernible] [ inaudible ] considered to be the god of wisdom, knowledge and good fortune. it's one of the most -- [ inaudible ] one of the most popular idols has been made with clay and ash -- [ inaudible ] >>> howard is up next with a celebration -- a forecast we can celebrate. >> a front is coming through for the weekend. we'll let you know what that means. and for allergy sufferers like yesterday, not too bad. we get a little relief again as the weeds and mold are back in the moderate ; >>> buying a used car has become riskier than ever because of the increased of flood damaged vehicles making their way to the market. shirley rooker says you could be drowning in problems if you enknowingly buy a water logged vehicle. let's talk about some of these problems. >> these cars, many of them are sold unknowingly to unknowing consumers. the dealer, they're supposed to reveal this. the history of the vehicle is supposed to be disclosed

india has sentenced five men to death for the 2006 mumbai train blasts. they have been found guilty of planning train attacks killing 180 people and injured hundreds of others. several other men were jailed for life when they targeted a suburban network that carries 7 million people a day. we have more. >> five people have been given the death sentence, seven others sentenced to life for the 2006 blast where bombs were placed inside pressure cookers and put on computer trains that went off during morning rush hour. there have been several delays over the past nine years, and they called nearly 200 people to the witness stand which delayed the trial. then the supreme court got involved after one of the accused contested being arrested under anti-terrorism laws which delayed the trial for two years. now the convictio convicts can appeal to a higher court, although that could take years. but this case is not closed yet. police believe 15 accused are still at large including who they believe to be the mastermind, and until all those are caught and convicted,

also ahead, five people are sentenced to death in india for the 2006 mumbai traina at. russian parliament approves president putin's request to deploy troops abroad. and protesters take aim at u.n. peacekeepers in the central african republic.

. >>> in india five men have been sentenced to death for the mumbai train bomb attacks nine years ago9 people were killed in seven explosions during the evening of rush hour, seven others were sentenced to life in prison. >>> now let's cross to the u.n. security council meeting on the battle against isil taking place in new york there. russian foreign minister sergei lavrov has started to speak. let's listen in. >> translator: sudden outbreak of terrorism in the middle east and northern africa. this situation has deteriorated further. one can now refer to the destruction of the political map of the region which was formed in those days. today one can claim that attempts to -- to deal in an isolated way, without linking it to the historic overall context of individual conflicts enjoys no prospects. in the past we have dealt like this with iraq, libya, lebanon, syria, every time trying to convince one another we're going to resolve this problem and everything will be fine. and the decisions in most cases or solutions were often sought in a change of venue cries of that or other regime,

. >>> a court in india found 12 men guilty over the 2006 mumbai train bombing as convicted of murderspiracy and one of 13 has been accused and 189 people were killed after a series of bombs ripped through first class carriages nine years ago. sentences will be handed down on monday. they face the death penalty or life in prison. security forces in turkey have blocked delegation of politicians marching toward a kurdish city and southeast city is under a military imposed curfew and 30 people have been killed there since military operation occurred last week and more from istanbul. >> reporter: we are getting reports of a very difficult humanitarian situation and are being told there is no electricity and no water and lack of food and medical supplies and people can't leave their homes and cannot go on the streets and cannot transport those injured or dead to hospitals because of reports of snipers but different to confirm reports because it's difficult to get in and under military siege for a week and it's rooting out what it calls pkk terrorists and say they killed at least 32 militan

we are live in mumbai after the break. ♪ rishaad: india has decided that foreign institutional investorst have to pay tax before 2015. let's get the details. impactll talk about the that this will have. has a retrospective text that has affected traditional investors. confusion is [inaudible] sentimento be a positive for the markets. the market has seen a lot of volatility. received tax notices from the government. they would be issued to field officers and the changes [indiscernible] it is [indiscernible] legal recourse is time-consuming. the government will look at pursuing. on the 29th of this [indiscernible] be thats like this could fresh notices will be slapped on them. notice would be circulated to --se officers are ring them or bring them not to issue any fresh claims. oure waiting to see how markets react. much thise just how comes back into the markets. rishaad: thank you. let's have a look at what is trending today. local -- logo,yo organizers have not scrapped it. people have accused them of plagiarizing. the logoe saying that and the limbic sorry mess. olympics are a mess. it

mumbai and join our correspondent. reporter: that's right.are coming out from the imf for the weekend. risk to the global chiefy still lie, but imf christine lagarde saying india leads the way with bright spots for the global economy. her remarks coming from that g-20 meeting of central bank governors, discussing the chinese economic slowdown and monetary policy and giving a really big boost to the comments from the finance minister who was also at the g-20 summit, and said that he remains confident growth,re will be 8% despite global volatility. ,s for what is really happening those comments coming in from christine lagarde, as far as women's in the world economy -- i just want to recap. she is saying the indian gdp could expand a whopping 22% if the number of female workers increases to the same number of men and the economy. w20 is a group that aims to women andd empowering ensuring their economic growth. saying that india has the potential to grow as much as the u.s., if only we will see more women get involved in the economy. thank you f

consulate in mumbai. the price is a cool $120 million. the family is asia's largest maker of vaccines. they paid a record price for the palace known as lincoln house. the state department outgrew the mansion several years ago. hopefully they will fix it up a bit when they move in. ,oming up in the next hour general motors agrees to settle a criminal probe by the u.s. justice department for $900 million. what is next for the company and ceo? buying cablevision in a deal that would create the number one cable provider in the u.s. what acquisitions mean for the entertainment industry. his fashion week ever really over? gilt groupe chair's launched its first in-person shopping experience. we'll get the scoop from the company's ceo. i want to get back to the federal reserve. they have decided to leave their interest rate target at zero. inflation remains a concern. my next guest says the fed should have started to normalize monetary policy a lot earlier in this cycle. the global backer strategist joins me from london. strategist joins me from

. >>> an indian court today convicted 12 people for carrying out the 2006 train bombings in mumbai. a judge found them guilty of murder and criminal conspiracy. he acquitted one person for lack of evidence. the 12 will be sentenced on monday. nearly 200 people were killed after bombs exploded on seven commuter trains during the evening rush hour on july 11th of 2006. >>> the violence playing brundi took aim at the head of the army today who survived an assassination attempt. gunmen attacked the convoy he was traveling in killing three soldiers and a civilian. two of the attackers were also killed in the gun fight. no break for flood ravaged japan and the number of missing continues to rise >>> and a look at the rescue charity started by an american man and his italian wife. you >>> parts of japan are under water because of a typhoon and 90,000 people have been forced from their homes. >> we were preparing to evacuate when they rushed to tell us that the river bank collapsed so we got in our cars to escape the flood but by that time the water was up to our knees. 18 typhoons have hit

in mumbai, the sensex rose. now, let's get a check on where u.s. markets are trading now.to get back to matt. mario draghi cutting his outlook for growth and saying emergencyy needs more measures. we are adding 132 points right the dow jones industrial average pit we nearly got back all what we lost monday. yesterday, we gained 300 and 150 now. almost there. the s&p up and the nasdaq is lagging of the three. let's look at commodities. we would see disappointing numbers here? let's see oil. can we see the oil screen here? it is not the case. we see oil gaining again. at some point, can assure you copper? do we have the copper screen? we're trying to bring it up. areny case, oil and copper both gaining because of the promise of extended q he and because of the gains we see in equity markets. copper at a three week high. you also see economies that produce this stuff. alcoa is up today. they have been getting slaughtered of late, but they are showing gains here in the u.s. markets here and i will toss it over to mark barton, who has always been helpful. how has it been going

wherego out to mumbai, three unlock you is standing by.riang, the cut in 25 basis points -- why go 50? what is the point? >> that is true. -- the a big surprise market was expecting 25 and the governor surprised with 50. when you talk us through what he has been that -- saying that we will keep a close eye on the inflation data. here is the inflation way to pan back, and giving them comfort. what he has done is frontloaded the rate cuts. what it means is that the ball is now in the government's court. he wants to see response going in, good policy measures. commentary, hes clearly highlighted that he is worried about the way conditions have been on the economy front, the way markets have been panning out. he has been highlighting that in his commentary. worried about the global situation, but at the same time he is trying to give a boost on the domestic front. that is why he warned of the cut. jonathan: let's talk more specifically about the commentary from the governor. all lies on the governor. as far as you are concerned, what is it goi

but the fib feb swat team, that mumbai style attack. the terrorist came in the hotel and many people died and it was a horrific situation. and he said what happens if you have several shotters and maybe the pope is not the target but the public is. is it possible to be too focused on the dignaitaries and important people and not focused enough on the regular folks. >> i think the nypd with every other organization is proactive and not reactive. they have a response team, but the proactive approach to this is coming for a long time. they try to take it in consideration. when you can't handle certain situations, they will bring in other agencies. and what do you think about this? and it is it an open area to us. and it is a great concern. my guess on this. the pope is it the primary on this. and you have to focus on the pope right now. >> it is great to have that insight in the fbi and see how much they prepare. and as a citizen that helped to build confidence. from the outside looking in. you get lucky and there is prepation happening on

mumbai, mexico city and new delhi. >>> "early start" continues right now. >> dramatic developments int. donald trump, ben carson. statements this weekend raising eyebrows of muslims in america and carly fiorina surge in the polls. >>> two americans held captive in yemen. they are free this morning. >>> a night of firsts at emmys. laughs made. tears shed. i can

up towards myanmar, the other area of cloud, that is associated with the last hoorah, september, mumbaiees 260mm, dropping 64mm. could it be the final burst of rain. and possibly up into parts over the next date or so. it's looking wet here all the way out through the sea. heavy rain is likely to be continued here. the rain, parts of south-east asia, heavy rain, not the same weather system. parts of thailand. the rain - there has been flooding here, there's a change. it is moving away to the west, certainly for bangkok and many of the holiday islands in, it should be improving. >> millions of muslims from around the world will be visiting the saudi city of mecca for the hajj pilgrimage. security has been stepped up. >> reporter: the number of pilgrims in mecca is increasing ahead of hajj, and saudi arabia's government wants it to go there. it's stepping up security preparations, showing up forces and equipment. they are tasked with stepping up pilgrims performing the hajj. special forces, snipers and others are among them. they prepare for different scenarios, including bombings, shooti

. >>> in india, five men have been sentenced to death for the mumbai train attacks nine years ago. 189ple were killed. seven others were sentenced to life in prison. the indian police believe there are more suspects still on the run. faiz jamil reports. >> reporter: five people have been give then death sentence, seven others sentenced to life for the 2006 blast where bombs were placed inside pressure cookers and then put on computer trains which went off during the morning rush hour. there have been delays, but the prosecution itself called nearly 200 people to the witness stand, which delayed the trial there. then the supreme court got involved after one of the accused contested him being arrested under anti-terrorism laws, which delayed the trial for almost two years. the convict can appeal to a higher court and to the president of india, although that could take year. but this case isn't closed yet. police believe 15 accused are still at large, including whom they believe to be the mastermind, and many family members have said until all are caught and convicted, they won't feel tha

." ♪ yvonne: we will be live in seattle, singapore, and mumbai.t we are watching this morning, china's president says the u.s. leaders he will continue to open up markets. because the country's development depends on it. he also acknowledged state intervention was to stop what he called panic. factory flaw, just after the president's speech, the latest manufacturing confirmed a seventh month of contractions coming at its lowest since 2009. asian stock markets are trading lower with investors across the board still worried about that slowdown in the world's number two economy. volkswagen'sair, ceo will face a committee todayy over the admissions scandal. vw does not have all the to cheapfter admitting admissions tests. you can follow me on to after -- twitter. president has moved to over the. concerns chinese economy in seattle. he told the audience the

. >> a court in india found 12 men guilty over the mumbai train bombings in 2012. they were convict of murder and conspiracy. one of the 13 accused has been acquitted. 189 people were killed when a series of bombs ripped through first class carriages nine years ago. sentences will be handed down on monday. >> supporters of a prominent venezuelan opposition leader are calling for peaceful protests against his jail. a judge sentenced lopez to nearly 14 years in prison for inciting anti-government rallies that led to deaths last year. his lawyers or supporters say it's a miskearn of justice. >> tears of sadness and disbelief for supporters of the venezuela opposition leader. lopez was convicted after a closed trial that ended suddenly, even though many defense witnesses hadn't made it to the stand. he's been given the maximum sentence for inciting violence in protests last year. >> 13 years is a long time, but 87 days go by quickly. in 87 days, we can have a national assembly that approves the law of amnesty and reconciliation that puts them on the street by the sover

pulitzer prize-winning behind the beautiful forever's catherine who reports on life and settlement in mumbai. science and technology writer stephen johnson recalls a cholera outbreak in london in 1854 in the book the ghost map. also on the university of caliia

. >> the active shooter, mumbai style attack? >> yeah. i think we are much more vulnerable to that now. and that's because the nature of our enemy has changed. i always had a sense about al qaeda under bin laden. they weren't going to pull another attack so they could pull one as big as september 11. he didn't want to go in the opposite direction. i think these people have gotten a sense they can destabilize us with small ear tacks. >> on national security. obviously not endorsing any candidate at this point. on national security is there a candidate who you, every time you hear him, you think, he or she knows. >> lindsay graham. >> yeah. >> lindsay to me on national security, on military and, and -- rubio, i think the two of them, probably have the best feel for that. that doesn't mean i will endorse them. it is much bigger than that. it is also something that, you know, going to depend on a president's learning curve and who he brings in with him as to how you handle this. >> with this upcoming debate. a lot of people now, you have trim

in india, a judge has convicted 12 islamist militants for the 2006 bombings in mumbai, after a trialt lasted 7 years. 188 people were killed and more than 800 wounded in the evening rush hour attack. seven bombs exploded in a span of 10 minutes. the trial concluded a year ago, but it took the judge a year to write the verdict. the defendants could be sentenced to death by hanging. the flood disaster in japan intensified today as more rivers overflowed their banks. three people have died and 23 others are still missing since a tropical storm touched off the deluge. many of the homes destroyed in the hardest-hit areas northeast of tokyo are still being inundated by muddy water. disaster experts assessed the devastation today. >> sreenivasan: some parts of japan got more than twice the normal amount of rain for all of september, in the span of just 48 hours. the government of indonesia promised action today to disperse a thick, smoky haze. officials said they're sending more than 10,000 troops to fight fires in southern sumatra. the smoke has made thousands of people sick, and delayed f

. >>> a court in india has found 12 men guilty over the 2006 mumbai train bombings and convicted of murderspiracy, one of 13 men accused has been acquitted and 189 people were killed when bombs ripped through first class carriages nine years ago and sentences will be handed down on monday and face the death penalty or life in prison. japan's prime minister has held an emergency cabinet meeting to discuss severe flooding in the country's east. at least three people were killed, more than 100,000 had to leave their homes. one of the worst effected places is an area north of tokyo as rachel reports. >> reporter: it was a long night for hundreds of people after water tore through their city. rescuers worked in darkness but couldn't reach all those who needed help. at daybreak their self-defense force as well as police and firefighters stepped up their response and with the rescues came more detail about what happened. >> translator: it was so quick. the water busted down our door and flooded everything. >> reporter: we were at a shopping center so we had everything we needed. record-breaking r

it will weigh on the central-bank decision tomorrow and in mumbai.he governor expected to do with the control of inflation? withe government has plans the rate cuts and expecting a policy cut of basis points by the bacon of india tomorrow and inflation has slowed cmis again lay below the mandated to directory and the price index with the consumer price index, as well. of rates,e the cuts according to markets. between chinese economy and the likelihood of the rate increase by the federal reserve that could lead the central bank to take a cautious stance while toiding on interest rates 7.25% in this calendar year. seenally, march, we have ray cuts implemented during the fiscal year with the monetary policy and the earlier cuts are in -- outside the policy with the concerns being the rate reductions and a lot of mixtures they are looking at at this point. host: another big story is the prime minister who has spent the weekend in silicone valley. how did that go? about the speech here and the indian-american business community with the efforts undertaken

. >>> acourt in india sentenced five men to death for bomb attacks on commuter training in mumbai. 180 people were killed in 2006 when a series of bombs exploded on packed training during the evening rush hour. it was carried out by groups linked to pakistan. >>> saudi authorities and for help in identifying those that died in this year's hajj. police distributed nearly 1100 photos to foreign diplomats. saudi officials say the photos are not just of the 769 people killed in the stampede, but they also include other unidentified pill fwrgrims that died in the few weeks including some of the 111 people killed in a crane collapse at mecca's grand mosque. >>> japan's prime minister says he will pitch in to help refugees in the middle east. shinzo abe said he will provide $810 million in aid and that including money to pay for infrastructure in iraq and other war-torn countries in the region. yesterday 19 countries including the u.s. announced a $1.8 billion fund to pay for refugee efforts. >>> convinces children to learn a new language can be a struggle, but one native-american group found

he has just negotiated a deal to sell them in mumbai, but has bigger plans for the future -- paris, thef fashion. just a reminder -- you can follow us on twitter. in terms of the selloff, we have had a little bit of a deepening amongst european equities, plunged that led them to their biggest loss since 2011. is showing no signs of easing. overall -- this is the picture of the euro-dollar. the pound is falling against the dollar, after that u.k. manufacturing output. overall, this is the stoxx 600 -- it is down+++ francine: china's manufacturing miss. factory gains slumped to a three-year low. chinese stocks slump, european equities selloff. wti is back in a bull market. merkel takes on migration, to take a eu states united stands on the crisis facing europe. good morning to our viewers in europe, good evening those in asia, and welcome to those waking up in the u.s. i am francine lacqua. we are getting some eurozone unemployment rates, falling to 10.9%, the lowest since 2012. we were expecting a better than expected rate against germany surprised on the upside an hour ago. despite the

in mumbai, they were able to cut water consumption by 50%. we need to be starting to think how can we make smart the default for other areas where we're investing in government, whether it's roads, buildings or just any kind of new program. we need to be talking about building partnerships with the private sector. right now, anyone in government is familiar with bring your own device but when you have bring your own internet of things in the future. how will that work? when we talk about the big change, 40 billion devices, clearly, all of this will not be owned by government. how can government leverage all of this technology they don't actually own? we need to be talking about building partnerships, leveraging these data sources. this is an example of a company called place meter. they were originally using video and just signed up people to point a smartphone out a window and they would use analytics. they've actually replaced the video now and are just using a sensor because they were concerned about privacy implications using video. but i