well afterjapan‘s well after japan's naomi osaka well afterjapan‘s naomi osaka lost her number one rankingek she said it felt like a weight had been lifted, it made her the number two seed at wimbledon that it didn't stop herfrom seed at wimbledon that it didn't stop her from buckling seed at wimbledon that it didn't stop herfrom buckling under the pressure. she is the first shock exit from the tournament and she was beaten by world number 39 yulia peninsula in straight sets, 76, six to —— peninsula in straight sets, 76, six to -- 7-6, 6-2. and peninsula in straight sets, 76, six to —— 7—6, 6—2. and cori gauff, at 15 years old has beaten seven sign grand slam champion venus williams in straight sets, winning 6—4, 674. the teenager described thing on court with one of her idols is a dream come true —— 674, 6—4. court with one of her idols is a dream come true -- 674, 6-4. she just told me good luck. after the match i told her thank you for everything she did and i wouldn't be here if it wasn't for her. and i was just telling her that she is so inspiring, like, ialways just telling her that

finally she wrote to osaka. "i am truly sorry.g in sticking up for myself. i am, was and will always be happy for you and suppoive of you." serena says her punishment is the same thing that women endure in the workplace every day, sidelined for defiance. she says her daughter olympia is her inspiration and the reason she speaks up. ev making a point through her photos, each one published unretouched. as for osaka,a ser says her former opponent praised her for herself, telling her, continue trail blazing. blayne alexander, nbc news, london. >> and that is "nbc nightly news" for this tuesday. i'm lester holt for all of us at nbc news. thank you for watching and good night. >> today on "steve" -- w valentine's k day is right around the corner. from bache lrette rachelindsay. >> i know a thing or two abo roses. ofplus, after a life service -- >> you're used to wearing a specific uniform. but then when you get out, you a new uniform to wear. >> she's helping veteranlive style. >> barbara served in the army for eight years. military.sup

we'll see what happens good chance. >> my colleague joins me live from osaka nancy, what stuck out to after those conversations between the two leaders as being particularly significant in terms of the market reaction we have now seen over the last few hours? >> well, willem, one of the thing that is most striking is the leaders here and some of the participants we have speaking to on the sidelines of g-20 summit in osaka didn't seem as relieved and suppressed as the investors. yes people did welcome that the talks were constructive, that they were back on track, as president trump said himself but i can tell you we spoke to the dutch finance minister, chilean vice minister of trade both of whom said basically let's see how long this truce lasts because people here have memories of what happened at the prior g-20 meeting in buenos aires. they met and decided to put a pause on any new tariffs because they agreed to work more on the progress on the trade front. but then again, remember what happened in early may, president trump did move forward with additional tariffs, the same round i

finally, she wrote to osaka.uly sorry i thought i was doing the right thing in sticking up for myself i am, was, and will always be happy for you and supportive of you. >>> serena says her punishment is the same thing that women endure in the workplace every day, sidelined for defiance she says her daughter olympia is her inspiration and the reason she speaks up >>> even making a point through her photos, each one published unretouched. as for osaka, serena says her former opponent praised her for standing up for herself, telling her, continue trail blazing. blayxander, nbc news, london >> and that is "nbc nightly news" for this tuesday. i'm lester holt. for all of us at nbc news, thank you for watching, and good night. . >>> joining the presidential race late. the billionaire looking to shake things up. >>> the fight doesn't end after the flames are extinguished. the new research about the impacts for firefighrs a father killed while riding his bike. >>> the news at 6:00 starts now. good evening, everybody. >>>

what came out of osaka.n on hua -- what came out of osaka appeared to be a concession on huawei. shirley national security is not for sale. how do you reconcile that? peter: there is a little misunderstanding here. here is the big picture. there are two components to the equation. there is no question that huawei is a national security threat and we do not want them into our 5g network. the president wants to leave the 5gld on the innovation of and that policy remains in place and we will do everything to further that policy. on the other hand, we sell a relatively small amount of chips, many of them are lower grade chips without any national security interest and as a goodwill gesture to president xi , to move things along, the president said we would continue to sell some of those chips to china. having said that, we are keeping huawei on the list which is important and most importantly here, the president of china significantmake purchases of our agricultural products as a goodwill gesture on the chinese

finally she wrote to osaka. "i am truly sorry. in sticking up for myself. i am, was and will always be happy for you and supportive of you." serena says her punishment is the same thing that women endure in the workplace every day, def. she says her daughter olympia is her inspiration and the reason she speaks up. even making a point through her photos, each one published unretouched. as for osaka, serena says her former opponent praised her for standing up for herself, telling her, continue trail blazing. blayne alexander, nbc news, london. >> and that is "nbc nightly news" for this tuesday. i'm lester holt for all of us at nbc news. thank you for watching and good night. >> today on "steve" -- steve: we all know valentine's day is right around the corner. from bachelorette rachel lindsay. >> i know a thing or two about roses. ofplus, after a life service -- >> you're used to wearing a specific uniform. but then when you get out, you a new uniform to wear. >> she's helping veterans live style. >> barbara served in the army for ei

coming up on this programme: world number two naomi osaka is out of wimbledon after losing her firstr rhianna turns up to watch the west indies at the cricket world cup but they lose to sri lanka by 23 runs in durham. and sadio mane scores twice for senegal against kenya as they move through to the last 16 of the africa cup of nations. hello and welcome to the programme, where we start with tennis news from the opening day at this year's wimbledon championships. there is plenty to get through. there was a shock in the women's draw with reigning us

finally, she wrote to osaka. "i am truly sorry.i was doing the right thing in sticking up for myself. i am, was, and will always be happy for you and supportiveof you. the same thing that women endure in the workplace every day sidelined for defiance she says herauter olympia is her inspiration and the reason she speaks up. making a point through her photos each one published unretouched as for osaka serena says her former opponent praised her for standing up for herself, telling her "continue trail blazing. blaine alexander, nbc news, london >>> mattel teamed up with the european space agency for a barberie that is truly out of this world that is modeled after italian astronaut samantha christopheretti. the 42-year-old is also a fighter pilot, engineer and the only active female astronaut in europe the new barbie may be one small step for womankind we should say but the collaboration hopes to inspire girls to become astronauts seems like after all these decades they've come a long way since just malibu barbie >> yes i want one in

finally she wroteo osaka. "i am truly sorry. in sticking upor myself. i am, was and will always be happy for you and supportive of you." serena says h i punishment the same thing that women endure in the workplace every day, sidelined for defiance. she says her daughter olympia is her inspiration and the reason she speaks up. even making a point through her photos, each one published unretouched. as for osaka, serena says her former opponent praised her for standing up for liherself, telng her, continue trail blazing. blayne alexander, n news, london. >> and that is "nbc nightly news" for this tuesday. i'm lester holt for allt of us a nbc news. thank you for watching and good night. > >> lights, camera, "access." >> she absolutely caused the death of this 18-year-old boy. >> the question is can you cse someone else to commit suicide? >> this riveting true crime case now comes

in her letter to osaka, williams expressed support for osaka's victory saying i would never ever want specifically another black female athlete. it was osaka's response that ultimately provided resolution for williams and brought her to tears, osaka wrote, people can misunderstand anger for strength because they can't differentiate between the two and told williams to keep on trail blazing. serena posed for a series of unretouched photos for her essay and said while this experience was painful for the two women to endure, it's representative of the way women are often treated in the work place. she says her young daughter inspired her to ultimately pick up her racket again and speak out. that overall message was why we talked about it right after the u.s. open. there were so many women saying i felt like that, i felt like treated the way that serena was treated. >> right. >> i think it's gracious and honest of her to share she went to therapy about it, that it bothered her, and the response from naomi also very, very gracious. >> yeah. >> really wonderful. >> you can see t deeply af >

. >> did the president sheet in sheet-- did the president in osaka -- did the president at in osaka?what he gave up is not known. those talks will drag on for weeks if not months before we know what the u.s. has given up. added more eu products to a list of goods that could be hit with tariffs as part of the long-running dispute over subsidies paid to airbus -- .he u.s. has added this is not a new story, of course. how significant are these potential tariffs, and why are they being identified now? >> they are quite significant, potentially. all, $4 billion now, but there has already been $21 billion the u.s. has identified previously. talking $25 billion in tariffs, which starts to add up. this comes in retaliation for .uropean subsidies to airbus >> european union leaders have reached an agreement on some .obs at the european parliament imf chief christine lagarde will be nominated to the european. we have -- what? , not 20 hours of talks decision. finally, we have more clarity. >> a record 20 hours and three days of trying to figure out who will do what appeared christine lagarde,

the same was true of osaka.of the world was holding its breath for a breakthrough on the trade war between the us and china. so, are the big two now back on track as president trump has claimed? john, you start us off. it is very difficult to read into these sorts of statements by president trump. he has made them before only for them to be have proven to fall short. it seems to me that resolving the trade imbalance between the us and china is going to take more than a friendly meeting with xijinping. when i lived in china last, nearly 30 years ago, the total trade between china and the us, both ways, was less then 1 billion. now, the deficit on the us side is something in excess of 300 billion i believe and mounting. that's going to take a long time. and there are plenty of opportunities for things to go awry. it is only one aspect of an increasingly complex relationship as china evermore assumes the role of a superpower, and as the us become ever more contradictory. so, you think a lull rather than peace in ou

but it was a different story for naomi osaka.favourites. today it looked as if expectation was weighing heavily on her shoulders as she became the first big shock of the tournament, losing to a jubilant world number 39, yulia putintseva, in straight sets. no such worries for novak djokovic. as is customary, the defending champion got us started on centre court, breezing past german philipp kohlschreiber in straight sets. and a straight sets victory was also par for the course for kyle edmund against spain's jaume munar. the british number one looked quite at home here. eight other britons get their chance tomorrow. natalie pirks, bbc news, wimbledon. that's it. now on bbc one — it's time for the news where you are. good night. hello and welcome to sportsday, i'm ben croucher. remember the name. cori gauff. the 15—year—old announces herself to the tennis world by stunning venus williams at wimbledon. to the tennis world by stunning kyle edmund avoids a first round shock with a straight sets win overjaume munar. and ahead of their

president vladimir putin and saudi crown prince mohammed bin solemn on meeting at the g. 20 summit in osaka japan announced their agreement to support an extension of previously agreed production pullbacks mr putin indicated that the length of the extension could be 6 or 9 months seeming to leave that important detail to be resolved at the meeting of organ in the organization of petroleum exporting countries which formally begins on monday in vienna opec member saudi arabia has effectively been steering opec policy in consultation with russia russia is not an opec member but is attending the meeting as part of the opec plus alliance or winds oil minister hinted at some of the growing tensions around the cartels de facto decision making methods mr big john zangana a warned of what he called the problem of unilateral a zation and more gravely said opec quote has lost its authority and is on the verge of collapse. oil prices are up as opec and its allies agree to extend supply cuts to at least the end of this year what could have been a hurdle in the decision on iran agreed to the production d

naomi osaka is the reigning us and australian grand slam champion.nothing when you enter centre court. it was the turn of her opponent to cause an upset. beating the second seed in straight sets. 0sa ka upset. beating the second seed in straight sets. 0saka has never been beyond week one incident in wimbledon, but this time she is in good company. the perils on a first round upset plain to see on court one. first up on centre. novak djokovic had no such alarms, breezing past the tricky german phillip kolschrieber. djokovic is gunning for a 5th wimbledon win and a 16th grand slam. he'll play american denis kudla next. sixth seed alexander zverev was another court one casualty, knocked out in four sets by czech qualifierjiri vesley. he said his confidence was below zero right now. greek hot shot stefanos tsitsipas, seeded seventh, was beaten less than half an hour later. italy's thomas fabbiano squandered match points in the fourth set but won the fifth by six games to three there are eight brits in action on tuesday at sw19, including johanna konta se

summaryg had a good worldwide with the coverage in osaka. did the resident cave in?re are some in his own party that think he caved on the huawei been. marco rubio tweeting it was really tough. it was clear donald trump wanted to come out of the meeting with success. what he gave up is not known. the devil will be in the details. will drag on for weeks and perhaps months before we know exactly what the u.s. has given up. john, how is the feud in asia? they were prepared for a bigger trade war that was much bigger than the trade war that was the fight between the two superpowers. does seem to have the u.s. president, if not backing away, saying he is not dogmatic. is that how it is seen in china? john: people are taking a cautious, optimistic view. we have been and the situation before six months earlier in argentina. we came out with a truce on trade and it did not go well. people are just waiting to see what the details are. marty, do you see a difference between what the president wants and those advising him? marty: throughout this entire trade negotiation, there

the g. 20 summit in osaka is over and japan is going back to normal and that new normal is not pretty at least if you ask around in the japanese economy a key survey of businesses shows the mood of japan's biggest manufacturers is at an almost 3 year low it's another sign of the strain put on the world economy by slowing demand and the u.s. china trade disputes. every 3 months japan the central bank carries out its 10 can survey of business sentiment the latest shows the country's manufacturers are in need of a lift each survey produces an index figure calculated by subtracting the percentage of businesses who say conditions are unfavorable for the percentage saying their favorable back in march large scale manufacturing had an index of plus 12 this time it slipped to plus 7 past lower than economists had predicted and the lowest since september 26th seem. the survey covers a period just before the weekend's kodi all meeting between presidents trump and she the resulting announcement that u.s. china trade talks will restart should give manufacturers a boost however they'll still have

he said in osaka, that would be at the end. he would be willing to use it as an ultimate bargaining chip at the end but possibly resolve it. introductiona bill , bipartisan, you have people like marco rubio and mitt romney who want to basically say, you need to get congress approval before you do anything like that. it would limit president trump's ability to do that. ,f this bill moves forward there's not yet an indication that there's going -- they are going to take it out. it's a thing that people need to watch closely for. david: thank you for wrapping everything for us. meanwhile, economies around the world beginning to feel the pinch. it showing up in the numbers. have a look at this bloomberg chart. singapore released a sign that things are not rosy at all. export numbers, the yellow for the hand-in-hand drop across asia is exporting powerhouses. the biggest drop since 2014. while all of this is happening, economies continue to hurt. do i expect asian fx to continue to suffer? >> i think we are getting to that. for most

cuts had been the focus of discussion on the sidelines of the g 20 summit in the japanese to see of osaka. the most notable news that came out of those talks a commitment by opec heavyweights saudi arabia and nonmember russia to extend current production limits for another 9 months among the countries supporting that move all rich nigeria nigeria's strong. this commendable. and supporting these. we believe that an extension of 9 months is preferred to 6 months. but if it seems like it's all consensus in vienna think again. opec member and major producer iran is expected to back that plan to prolong production cuts it will likely do so with its fists clenched. the country's oil output has plummeted following the reintroduction of u.s. sanctions and claims from washington and that it was responsible for last month's attacks on tankers off the amorality coast are only adding fuel to the fire. talk about fuel to the fire the women's world cup in france has captured the attention of us around the globe but the following numbers will also get people talking and there already are the so-called g

avoid further escalation trump and chinese president xi jinping agreed to a form of cease fire at the osaka g 20 in june however heading into this round of talks there is little sign of agreement from either side. we spoke to an expert on china richard mcgregor and asked him how likely it is that china will back down i think they're settling in now for a long trade war they're not nearly as exposed to the u.s. as the market as they once were they're not nearly as reliant on export exports as they once were now i think china is hurting it's chinese private companies which the exporters are hurting most china sort of a premier technology company our way is also under a lot of pressure but i don't think china thinks it will get much by giving way away to the u.s. so they're really settling in for a long term battle. finally investors looking to get a whole finch for the rising global demand to beat and get a piece of the action thanks to a south african app called my phone book yap allows best is to buy shares in a cow starting at $576.00 randall $36.00 and pays out between 5 and 4 percent int

handshake is all it was supposed to be when trump made his surprise offer while at the g 20 summit in osaka. but then there was more kim said he hoped the moment would signal a new beginning after the breakdown of nuclear talks in february. this year and don't touch it one why would i believe the just looking at this action is an expression of his willingness to eliminate all the unfortunate past and open a new future. on the market but. then trump went further saying he would invite ken to the us and the white house. minutes later at a joint news conference he said it was the personal friendship between the 2 leaders that helped to diffuse tension. you cannot do great relationships i really think that if you go back you were there for years and you look at what was going on prior to my becoming president it was a very very bad situation a very dangerous situation for yourself career and good career for the world in the end what was supposed to be a brief encounter turned into a 15 minute meeting also involving the president of south korea kim and trump have agreed to start working talks on

firms caught in the crosshairs of the trade war and after meeting with chinese president xi jinping in osaka on the weekend trump said china had agreed to make new purchases of u.s. fun products they'll be no more new duties but the existing ones remain in place and the 2 they did fail to set a deadline for progress on a deal analysts say the trade belief may be temporary. let's go live to frankfurt for half a national correspondent susan candiotti how our european shares reacting today. it's a very very good morning here in frankfurt this morning bad the german share index dax for example jumped nearly 2 percent immediately after the trading started here in frankfurt this. and if you talk to people you know here in the corridors of the frankfurt exchange they will tell you that it's as if the markets have switched from risk off mode to risk on mood you can also see it on the commodity markets where the price for gold has come down significantly from the relatively high levels it had reached last week before this weekend in anticipation of this g 20 summit and of this very political weekend

. >> tucker: you come to osaka and tokyo. the cities are clean. there is no graffiti.o one going to the bathroom on the streets. very different from our cities? >> some of our cities. >> tucker: new york city, san francisco and los angeles they have a major problem with filth. >> it's very sad. >> tucker: why is that? >> it's a phenomenon that started 2 years ago. it's disgraceful. i am looking at is very seriously. we are doing other things as you probably noticed. you can't do that. you can't have where police officers are getting sick just by walking the beat. they are getting very sick. people are getting sick. the people living there are living in hell. some of them have mental problems where they don't even know they are living that way. perhaps they like living that way. they can't do that. we can't ruin our cities. you have people that work in those cities, they work in office buildings. to get into the building they have to walk through a scene that no one would have believed possible. this is the liberal establishment. this is what i am fighting. i don't know

avoid further escalation trump and chinese president xi jinping agreed to a form of cease fire at the osaka g 20 in june however heading into this round of talks there is little sign of agreement from either side. we spoke to china expert richard mcgregor and i asked him how likely it is that china will back down. i think they're settling in now for a long trade war they're not nearly as exposed to the us as the market as they once were they're not nearly as reliant on export exports as they once were about i think china is hurting it's chinese private companies which the exporters are hurting most china sort of premie our technology company our way is also under a lot of pressure but i don't think china thinks it will get much by giving away a way to the u.s. so they're really settling in for a long term battle turkish finance minister bet on by iraq says he expects schopper interest rate cuts from the central bank claim such moves will bring down inflation many investors worry about the independence of turkey central bank finance minister is the son in law or of president branch of thai a

open champion naomi osaka crashed out in the 1st round after losing to yulia put in 7. the number 60 for the men germany's federer was also a early surprise loser going down to check erie a vessel he who is ranked 124th in the world defending men's champion or novak djokovic had no such worries he'd be chairman and philip in straight sets jovovich is aiming for his 5th wimbledon title. in soccer the 1st 70 final game in the women's world cup the defending champions the united states' take on the ranking england the americans have denied accusations of disrespecting their opponents the english meanwhile say they're ready for a marquee match up. a team brimming with confidence after eliminating hosts france in the quarter final the usa other clear favorites for the title but the hotel scouting mission has further fueled accusations of arrogance members of the usa stuff were caught looking at england's current hotel and lee all as a potential base for sunday's final so all the holders focused on the tosk at hand . i don't think our team is arrogant at all i think that our

with i had to be president trump at the g20 in osaka while the ceremony was taking place, i was proud to have the white house presented by jason greenblatt, from whom you have just heard. i visited the city of david many times, most recently for personal tour and special dinner with my israeli counterpart. this connection between the past and the present leading into the future represented by the pilgrimage road is what president trump instinctively recognized when he promised to move the embassy to jerusalem on the campaign trail and what motivated him to make good on his promise. i understand that connection, and i am proud to serve in the administration that has done more to support it than any in history. [applause] mr. bolton: my friends, our foreign policy progress over the past would have years has been truly extraordinary. we have protected american interests in international forums. we have defended american sovereignty at all costs. we have recognized jerusalem as the capital of israel and finally moved out embassy after decades of broken promises. we have withdrawn from the

well you may have noticed that during the recent g 20 summit in osaka one big bilateral meeting that did not happen was the one between she and a moonshine of south korea. all of these other meetings were happening between abbate and you know even she of china and others but he wouldn't meet his own neighbor. in japan you have basically a far right government would be has always been that even though he has a pragmatic streak as well and in south korea you have a progressive left leaning government they don't get along and i think that these disputes unfortunately are going to continue for some time in the future my hope and thanks for the information there from tokyo hong kong's business community is on edge pro-democracy lawmakers say a big police roundup could trigger more unrest if you know for a dozen arrests announced following monday's violent protests in the business world is watching closely some foreign wealth manages the thought to be scrapping plans to open offices in hong kong in favor of singapore have been weeks of demonstrations over proposed law that would have allow

it came after the g20 summit in osaka japan, where leaders promised free trade.orea andjapan but relations between south korea and japan have been at one of its lowest since last year, when rulings came out that japan should compensate south korean victims of wartime colonial forced labour. what are the implications of this? for example, huge giants such as samsung, will they be affected? they will be. they commented that they are looking into what this means to their company. however, south korean economy relies heavily on exports. if you are looking to south korean exports, semiconductors alone take up exports, semiconductors alone take up 20% of south korean exports and semiconductors, display items, they rely heavily if not entirely on japanese materials and chemicals, sometimes up to 90%, sometimes 80% range top so it's crucial materials that go into semiconductors and displays. and also the economy is one of the biggest pillars of the south korean economy. south korean economy ways it has not been doing well in the south korean president has been criticised

draw in the professional air also among the women reigning australian and us open champion the only osaka crashed out in the 1st round after losing to yulia for instance eva and german seeds 6th seed alexander vale have was also a surprise early loser going down to check world number 124 year vessel the defending men's champion novak djokovic had no such words when he beat germany's philipp kohlschreiber fans flooded into the south london venue for the start to play today this year's tournament has also seen a different take on wimbledon famous strawberries and cream with a version on sale for the 1st time in wilton's 142 year history. i like and sugar with that cream you're watching the news live from berlin staging for the debbie business the commanding chris is up next with all the latest i'm sure he would enjoy your company. what secrets why behind these men. find out in an immersive experience and explore fascinating world cultural heritage sites. d w world heritage 36050 up mount. her 1st day of school in the jungle. first come.

it could be because of it has been strong talk over the osaka weekend and that was last weekend, and see markets move up from here. it has been a nice fourth ofjuly present for us investors and the momentum is certainly taking it higher. let's see what happens over the following week or two with president trump and president xijinping. week or two with president trump and president xi jinping. but if it is making progress, of course, donald trump has started a similar trade will be the european union as well as india. exactly right and he has shifted his gaze across to other parts of the world and it will be interesting to see what he does as far as european cars and other markets and of course is just a sweeping change, he will attack market. their wills — there was talk it would be hitting the enemies steel. it is certainly an initiative is far as the president is concerned. the federal reserve is possibly going to cut rates? that will be the first major mover. if we do see the fed trim rates, that will add even more stimulus to the us economy. that will take the dow and the snp ev

the president in osaka saying a deal is coming, and they just need to work out logistics.hese communications are coming from high levels, the leadership of these countries, and not even from an opec member. remember, russia is part of the opec plus group. as julian lee says, they have finished their takeover of opec and putin is the absolute energy czar now. >> we are down about 5% on wti now. that does not seem like an endorsement of what opec was attempting to pull off. >> the russian oil minister came out of that meeting saying their goal today was to avoid volatility. that goal was not achieved given this market reaction. it is probably one of the worst days after an opec meeting we have seen for some time. i was looking at the numbers before i came over. the last two meetings have been up 2% or 3%, and we were wondering if this has been the worst reaction since the 2014 meeting when opec famously said, "go ahead and produce whatever you want, we don't care" in the face of lower oil prices. francine: there's growing concern the nuclear treaty with iran is about to coll

ande was with me in osaka, we learned more of these developments -- i'm guessing that's the top of theof the discussions you are having on the ground. yeah, absolutely. here at the world economic forum, the question is how long the truce will last. seven months ago and they had the last truce, that lasted until about may. the main issues came back, bubbling up, the last so-called 10%, where they have not reached common ground, and that is some of the most tricky subjects, like structural reform in china, intellectual property rights violations, and getting an enforcement mechanism, changing the business models that have propelled the chinese economy to where it is today. that is the big discussion. how long to this truce last? keep in mind, the current rounds of tariffs are still in place. we just he escalated to the point where donald trump and others are not threatening tit-for-tat. that is what everyone's discussing here right now and the opening day of the summer davos. >>. right well, we are looking at that with our guest lineup. we will be looking at henry wang, who will be joini

so if they cancel flights to osaka it made perfect japan as well.times before women in the simple journeys best of times before women in the simplejourneys are best of times before women in the simple journeys are often dangerous. the capital of india is infamous for rape and violence and they are considering a radical remedy. free public transport for all women. critics say it is a costly and patronising election ploy. but the experiment is being welcomed by working—class women. hutch iron biscuits for breakfast, fried okra for lunch. each morning sandra prepares food for her son and teenage daughter before setting off ina two teenage daughter before setting off in a two kilometre walk in the searing heat to the household in which she works as domestic help. translation: at most i can and 6000 rupees a month. and i have to choose between using that money to feed my children or pay for travel. it is a long way to work and i walk there and back and i am always fearful of what may happen on the street. she has good reason to be concerned. back when ma

we did see this handshake taking place in osaka, that means the market was well prepared for what was to come you can see over my shoulder more ministers making their way into the building now. what's interesting is when it comes to the overall deal, were, there was conformity, on the opec charter, not so much. that's because the ministers were concerned about exactly how this deal came to be as i mentioned, a handshake in osaka, rather than an actual deal being made in vienna. we heard criticism from it the iranians about that. the iranian energy minister concerned about the influence that saudi arabia and russia have over the overall decisionmaking process it did appear that the ministers were come to some kind of consensus last night on the opec charter. a number of other things were agreed to including the extension of mohammed barkindo's contract as secretary-general and to hold a committee meeting in september in abu dhabi. that's their next opportunity to review this deal and to see how it's translating into oil prices i will leave it here we'll go back inside the meeting and g

. >>> plus, while at the g20 summit in osaka, president trump says he's extremely angry about the murder of "washington post" columnist jamal khashoggi but defended the saudi crown prince, calling him a friend of mine. >>> and the president's son don jr. appears to delete a tweet, questioning kamala's harris. good morning, everybody, it is monday july 1st. i'm yasmin vossoughian alongside white house correspondent geoff bennett. president trump making history, becoming the first sitting united states president to set not in north korea. it's something the president alluded to on friday, tweeting this, if chairman kim sees this, i would meet him at the border just to shake his hand and say hello, question mark, exclamation point. kim jong un apparently saw that tweet and yesterday met and led trump over the border at the heavily fortified demilitarized zone. they walked several steps and held a brief photo op for north korean photographs. in hostile territory, since the united states is at war with north korea, trump reciprocated the gesture and led kim jong un into south korea, along wit

. >> thank you, prime minister abe, for hosting the g20 summit in the vibrant city of osaka, and thankfor your steadfast commitment to women's economic empowerment. >> reporter: the 37-year-old, whose official title is adviser to the president, left some national security officials bristling, suggesting she was stepping into a role more commonly occupied by diplomats. >> a lot of really positive things are happening. >> reporter: and the president held an impromptu meeting at the korean border with kim jong-un. ivanka stood nearby. she shook the north korean dictator's hand and later told a reporter the whole thing was surreal. in a photo-op with the u.s. delegation and their south korean counterparts, secretary of state mike pompeo shuffled behind the group looking for an opening as ivanka and her husband, jared kushner, beamed in the foreground. when she spotted pompeo, ivanka stepped to the side. tonight democrats are sounding the alarm about a foreign policy neofight taking center stage. congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez tweeting, "it may be shocking to some, but being someone

security issue also, one member of this administration must be very concerned about the outcome from osakas u.s. tr, bob lighthizer the president's unilateral concessions have put him in a difficult situation since he still has major outstanding issues with china, in particular, china's unwillingness to put its supposed concessions on market access into legislation. the president is throwing him back into the ring with china, with no indication that china's ready to deal on these matters >> ben james, thanks so much for your insights today. >> thank you >> big money donors to the sprawling network of political and philanthropic organizations led by charles koch are meeting today and over the weekend to discuss trump, trade, tech, and more ylan mui is in colorado springs with an inside look. ylan >> reporter: well, morgan, this is a private meeting for the wealthy donors and business leaders who believe in the libertarian vision of billionaire charles koch there are about 450 people who are here and this is the first time they've allowed cameras to broadcast from their three-day summit this

la par de esta celebraciÓn que se realizara hoy por la tarde en el zÓcalo capitalino se realiza en osakael presidente andrÉs manuel lÓpez obrador que le generÓ una ola de crÍticas. sin embargo, el presidente justificÓ su in asistencia asegurando que eÍa problemas mÁs graves que resolver. es la informaciÓn desde la ciudad de mÉxico, regreso contigo. >> el dÍa de hoy se cumple un aÑo desde las elecciones que andrÉs manuel lÓpez obrador gano la presidencia de mÉxico. y es un buen momento para hacer un balance de su gestiÓn, a partir del 1 de diciembre que iniciÓ con mucha esperanza, ¿qÉe tanto ha logrado el gobierno de andrÉs manuel lÓpez obrador? para hablar de esto vamos con cÉsar analista polÍtico, bienvenido, ¿cuÁles son sido los avances, en inmigraciÓn, en seguridad, en economÍa? >> muchas gracias felicidad, saludos a todos por ella, bueno, en materia de seguridad, de hecho estamos bÁsicamente en el dÍa uno, por quÉ, porque lo que hizo andrÉs manuel lÓpez obrador fue apostar todo a una guardia nacional que ayer fue presentada digo que es el dÍa uno porque empieza el despliegue del terr