so the calculation for singapore for instance is that before the city was built singapore's five cooler andll thate ends up being converted into -- fossil fuel use as people use a conditions. too cool spice and throw even more heat out into the city if substantial plant cover even reducing a poll by -- two or three degrees csius the energy saving for the entire country would be you know in the billions of dollars of a movie is a lot of the arguments you have the also much of the city's build you know it doesn't matte. one of two buildings what difference can i might. but if one building can. compensate for ten other sites not having any grain you can see that just by doing selective -- injection of these kind of buildings for the city you can already created a statistically significant amount. of green in the city can you see a potentially in the future where you could. actually see some of this area providing. a food supplement because we know the singer. for is it onlinon food imports ah. we'v sorof done generation one which is providing a lot of planting and achieving these plot rati

right here in hong kong and singapore. this is bloomberg markets. david: let's get you the top stories this morning. stocks across the region on the up with the exception of chinese markets. that is as u.s. futures edge lower to start this pivotal week for investors. the rba, boe, and the fed. shares of longfor plummeting. dollar bonds plummeting as the billionaire founder steps down as chairman. grain prices are on the up after russia dumps its deal allowing ukrainian produce to move from the black sea. plus, it's a very big week for hong kong. we will ask the government's chief treasury if the city really is open for business once more. rishaad: 5.3% up for wheat prices off the back of the news david was talking about. we have pmi numbers in a second. with yields where they are and the inversion getting deeper, that leaves stocks in a tricky position. still, hang seng below the gain line. at the moment we are looking at chinese stocks in hong kong at levels not seen since 2005. david: it is the enterprises index. we took out 5000 if you like round

singapore, this is - live from our studio in singapore, this is bbc| live from our studio in- singapore is bbc news. it's newsdav _ it was a massacre that shocked the nation and the world. thailand's king is expected to visit the town of utthai sawan in northern thailand where at least 38 people — mostly young children — were killed by an attacker at a nursery school. the man responsible was a former police officer who was facing a trial on drug charges. he carried out the attack with a gun and a knife and killed both children and teachers before killing himself. our south east asia correspondentjonathan head is at the scene. a warning — his report contains some very distressing images. this is a community now consumed by grief and shock. that children so young had been deliberately there, and then opened fire. translation: it all. went down really fast. he was slashing the knife, he didn't use the gun, he kept slashing in there, it's all by knife. translation: he was in the middle of reloading the gun. | i held my hands up and begged for mercy. i didn't know what to do. survivors were

shery: singapore is known for really trying to control monetary policy. the exchange rate and we did see the dollar strengthened of the bit, it did strengthen the last few times they tightened this year, but not for very long, especially against the u.s. dollar. how much leeway to authorities in singapore have in order to control their economic policies -- there macro economic policies enda: they use the local currency to strengthen the u.s. dollar for u.s. goods, that is fine, but they have to keep their eyes on competitiveness when it comes to exports. the big story overnight was a really strong u.s. inflation figure, which will mean ongoing u.s. dollar strength, which will challenge what the mas is doing to strengthen their own currency. they are not the only central bank in the region that is trying to put strength on the currency good look at japan. but what is happening in the u.s. won't help what the mas is trying to achieve. i think a lot of central banks are hoping at some point, there will be a fed pivot, which would take pressure off the dollar

we, longtime leader of singapore, he embraced multiracial society and talk about the singapore storyblind but in his public comments he made sure to assert chinese supremacy so those statements matter. principal political parties are racialized predominantly indian origin while people's national movement is predominantly african origin and assert these identities on a day-to-day basis and reinforces their salient society. >> it is interesting. thank you for talking about the non- u.s. examples because i do think it's not just the u.s. phenomena but you are right we seen real examples in the u.s. where the leadership on the immigration reform sometimes comes from the public and leaders like george bush 2004. >> but also on the democratic side, unions previously were skeptical and they had to fall into line from the left whenever universally embraced in question whether you admit more people, i think detrimentally so. it hurts him demographically. >> also in contrast to where we are in public opinion so it's also one of the pieces i found fascinating is your discussion about the ways i

can you talk about how singapore has managed this transition? give us a little history of singapore, too, because it do think it's one of the interesting examples that you talked about in the book. >> guest: for the purposes of television this is such a long store to share some going to necessarily really truncated for our viewers, but certainly they can double-click on any of these things by reading the book and its chapters on singapore. so singapore is an island city state at the very bottom of southeast asia, and for almost all of its history it was an integral part of malaysia, what is now considered a trip considered malaysia, and during that time singapore grew into a major commercial metropolis that was fueled by my immigration and was effectively predominate by people of chinese origin. there also people of indian origin come from westerners but generally it was predominated by the chinese. overnight in 1965, not necessarily out of nowhere because there was troubles, but out of almost nowhere overnight the malay federation which was rec

- test you've been carrying out there in singapore? raised on there in singapore?e in singapore? raised on the published study by the i the published study by the korean team who published this, it is very promising. in singapore, we are not started yet but we will start next week. ., ., , , ., week. doctor sarah lu, best of luck with all _ week. doctor sarah lu, best of luck with all of _ week. doctor sarah lu, best of luck with all of your _ week. doctor sarah lu, best of luck with all of your work i week. doctor sarah lu, best of luck with all of your work and l luck with all of your work and thank you forjoining us. thank you. let�*s get some of the day�*s other news. israeli army says border police officer has died of her injuries following a shooting at a cheque point in israeli—occupied east jerusalem. a security guard remains in a serious condition. one person has been arrested. it has been an escalation in violent incidents between palestinians and the israeli security forces on the occupied west bank in recent months. austrians are preparing to vote in a

our studio in singapore, this is bbc news. _ live from our studio in singapore, this is bbc news.live from our studio in singapore, this is bbc news. it's newsday. . it's 6am in the morning in singapore, and 5am in thailand where at least 38 people, mostly young children, have been killed by a gunman at a nursery school. he was a former police officer who'd been dismissed from his job and was facing trial on drugs charges. he entered the school in the town of utthai sawan in northern thailand with a gun and a knife and attacked teachers and children. he then killed himself, his wife and son. our south east asia correspondent jonathan head is at the scene. and a warning, his report contains some very distressing images. this is a community now consumed by grief and shock. that children so young had been deliberately killed by a fellow parent. there, and then opened fire. translation: it all. went down really fast. he was slashing the knife, he didn't use the gun, he kept slashing in there, it's all by knife. translation: he was in the middle of reloading the gun. _ i held my hands

rishaad: we are in hong kong and singapore, 11 :00 a.m. this is bloomberg markets i am rishaad salamat it with yvonne man and david ingles. emily: chinese stocks are rallying, by president xi's power grad was overdone of the dollar stabilizing after the two day slide. or gloomy outlook ashmore gloomy outlooks from tech. meta slides on revenue worries. they urge restraint on intervening in the fx market even as a fed tightening a few was dollar strength. >> a whole lot of things can happen if the exchange rate moves too fast and too far. i think so far they have been managing well. rishaad: we've got the softness for the dollar being played out with sterling and the yen on the cross hairs. where looking forward to gdp dataout of the u.s. it's about tech as well, samsung on the way out. one the other end -- on the other end meta and meta platforms they have been down 19%. david: yeah. let's see. when you look at futures, they turn about two hours back, back into the green. when you get a sizable move like this, not all the time, you will get

lee, the longtime leader of singapore and raised a multiracial society and talks about singapore is one that was race blind but in public comment he made sure to assert chinese supremacy so those statements matter. in tobago, two political parties are racialized. predominantly indian origin while the people's national movement is predominantly african origin. they assert those identities on a day-to-day basis and therefore reinforces a salient in daily society. >> that is so interesting andec thank you for talking about non- u.s. examples because i do think it's not just a u.s. phenomenon but you are right we have seen real examples for the leadership on immigration reform and sometimes republican leaders like george bush in 2004. >> also on the democratic side, unions were previouslyig skeptil and they had to go online immigration became universally embraced and whether you admit more people detrimentally because there's almost an out of control on the left the didn't hurt democrats politically. >> exactly. it is interesting to see where we are in public opinion and one of the pieces i

there is an asset ecosystem we are promoting. >> is singapore losing out? regulation even, what does singapore offer that they do not? >> i do not think we set ourselves out to compete with other jurisdictions especially in regulation. we have to do what is right for us, what is necessary to contain the risks, and the rest are primarily to harm retail investors. there are some risk on money laundering and terrorist financing. i do not think any jurisdiction is considerably lax when it comes to anti-money laundering credentials. we have to the controls on the, and today who might have seen the latest round of measures, i think they will be among the strictest in the world with respect to retail excess of cryptocurrencies, and we think that is necessary, but i do not think the cryptocurrency is looking at only that. in fact, those players only looking at selling to retail investors will probably not come here. they will move to other jurisdictions, and we wish them good luck. but those who want to do the things that we mentioned, i think they will find singap

and singapore for us is a perfect match.nd we have seen a huge boom in cycling in singapore since covid. clearly. and what we are really lucky is to have thanks to the support of the public, the authorities, we designed the loop which is completely amazing around the f1 which are mentioned in your introduction, the same roads around the bay so it'll be a scenic route which is the beauty of cycling, you showcase the arena which other roads we are going to, and this will be broadcast worldwide and happy also to be able to be in such a scenic place. also to be able to be in such a scenic place-— scenic place. certainly lots to look forward _ scenic place. certainly lots to look forward to _ scenic place. certainly lots to look forward to when - scenic place. certainly lots to look forward to when we - scenic place. certainly lots to l look forward to when we watch that. baptiste, thank you for joining us. that. baptiste, thank you for joining us-— joining us. appreciate it. thank you- _ in south africa, a new zulu king has been

yvonne: let's discuss more about singapore.e barrel tightening we saw on friday, so we did see the singapore dollar rise the most in two months or so. let's really unpack that gdp number. we heard from the central bank from the head of research and strategy at ocbc bank. what is your take? >> i would not characterize it as dovish tightening. mainly because if you look past the single barrel move, the inflation rhetoric is about as hawkish as it gets. essentially, they are telegraphing the 23 headline, that core inflation is essentially going to be unchanged from 2022. they do not expect inflation to significantly ease. this is a far cry from expectations earlier which was that inflation would peak around the middle of this year. that timeline has been pushed up two to four quarters, so i think we have to focus more on the guidance on core inflation, the tight labor market, and also the prospect of fresh shots to the market. rishaad: how is the singapore market evolving structurally? manufacturing momentum has perhaps moderated,

yes, fiona picked _ singapore. over to you. yes, fiona picked up— singapore. over to you.cked up very slightlyl fiona picked up very slightly but it hit that 32 year low at some point today against the dollar and if you want to know why, it basically boils down to monetary policy and the drastic different approach that's been taken by the united states and japan. on the one hand, you have united states by the us fed, keep progressing with hiking those rates to deal with the cost of living and inflation like michelle talked about. and you have the bank of japan keeping its rates ultra low because they want to try and kickstart their economy after nearly three years of covid. as a consequence, investor money flows out of japan and united states with algorithm or returned and a strong dollar and then a weaker yen. the same thing is happening to other asian currencies, with the chinese yuan, south—east asian currencies, not necessarily always bad news. these are export driven economies and means your goods become more attractive to buyer. we currency get too low. these economi

it's 7am in singapore, and ”pm in london — ——it�*s 6am in singapore, and ”pm in london — where the formeron, has said he won't stand in the race to replace liz truss next week. he said will not run, despite claiming to have enough mps nominating him. inset 0n)it leaves the way clear for the former it leaves the way clear for the former chancellor rishi sunak, who today formally entered in the statement he says... it leaves the way clear for the former chancellor rishi sunak, who today formally entered the contest, and who is presently the clear frontrunner. he joins the leader of the commons penny mourdant in the race. rishi sunak has tweeted after boris jonnson made that announcement, he says... he added... damien has been following the story and joins us now. what exactly happened to borisjonnson? what changed his mind? happened to boris jonnson? what changed his mind?— happened to boris jonnson? what changed his mind? well, it seems ve clear changed his mind? well, it seems very clear when _ changed his mind? well, it seems very clear when he _ changed his mind? well, it seems very cle

let's go to our asia business reporterjoao da silva in singapore.the central bank was to mark ——in the yen. central bank was to mark --in the en. ., central bank was to mark --in the yen-— the yen. right now we don't know whether _ the yen. right now we don't know whether or _ the yen. right now we don't know whether or not - the yen. right now we don't l know whether or not japanese authorities have intervened to p"°p up authorities have intervened to prop up the currency but what we do know is there has been huge volatility in the price of the yen in recent days. take a look at this chart. a huge jump in the early morning hours today against the us dollars, following anotherjump in the early morning hours, seven against the us dollar and that is, afterjapanese currency is, after japanese currency fell to is, afterjapanese currency fell to a 32 year low against the us currency late last week so why is this volatility opening? like i said the japanese authorities have declined to say whether or not they have intervened but looking at this volatility

singapore just about holding its head above water.moment, it's a market which is not exactly reacting positively to put it mildly to the chief executive plans to go on this talent hunt and increase , make it easier for people to get visas and also for people to get money back. yvonne: it's what he didn't say, a full roadmap of reopening which the market was hoping for. you are seeing quite a bit of downside when it comes to property stocks and the like. take a look at how these visa programs fair. you can see what we see so far. the labor market has fallen since 2012. this is a two-year visa program for people who bring into .5 million hong kong dollars, $318,000 or so. that with the five-year visa program that singapore launched not too long ago and that goes to show with the competition is. rishaad: some are seeing this set of reforms as being as useful as a motorcycle ashtray. >> i would say what has been addressed in the policy address yesterday are some of the measures that are going to be implemented. it's going to help when you

juliette saly in singapore. coming up on the show, the big hitters in european earnings, nestle hits the tape in just a few moments, how much did you pay for your sparkling water, your hagen-dasz, the treasures of life did you pay up? this is bloomberg. ♪ dani: some breaking news, nestle earnings coming in. they are seeing full-year organic revenue at 8%, at the high end of the original estimate, the original was a range of 7-8%, but to be clear estimates had been 48.3%. the other important thing to note is nestle is facing high costs overall materials. however they are still keeping their margin estimates, operating margin they say will be around 17%. it is all about raw materials and consumer strength, manus. manus: the other side of that coin to the input side is on the output side, your hagen-dasz, various products and kitcat's, is of course prices at 7.5% for the nine-months, the estimate was 7.1%. that is the inflationary impact coming through in the top line on pricing. but the question -- dani: say it ag

but singapore rained on it, delaying proceedings by an hour.l in his red bull, verstappen messed up the start. slipping from eighth to 11th on the greasy marina bay street circuit. up front, his team—mate sergio perez was getting the jump on charles leclerc and stayed in control. unlike some. the chinese driver, zhou guanyu, was the first of six retirements, the most in a race this season. lewis hamilton almost joined him as his hopes of a podium place disappeared. verstappen continued to make life difficult for himself but put on a comeback show. after dropping to last, he battled back and passed hamilton on the way to finishing seventh. sergio perez claimed the chequered flag. he postponed max verstappen's coronation for at least another week. i knew i was going through a bit of a bad patch. but the media makes you think, probably because i am mexican and they do make a comparison and saying it is the biggest mistake red bull has made to bring me here. i am super happy to get this victory. and with such a strong performance today. there were

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, i'm mariko oi in singapore. the headlines. ukrainian rockets attack russian positions, as moscow targets more of the country's infrastructure — we have a special report from the frontline. look at it. desolation. this is what months of attritional warfare does to a town. in brazil — supporters ofjair bolsonaro are distraught — and there's concern the far—right president may not accept defeat in sunday's election. he's yet to formally concede. police in india arrest nine people in connection with the collapse of a bridge in gujarat, in which at least a hundred—and—forty people died. i'm laura trevelyan — in president biden�*s hometown of scranton, in the battleground state of pennsylvania, where i've been talking to voters one week before the crucial us midterm election. live from our studio in singapore, this is bbc news. it's news day. it's news day. it's seven in the morning in singapore, and one in the morning in ukraine where the government there says power and water supplies across the country have been badly hit after ru

in singapore, the gdp and the mas decision as well. hears news that they will tighten policy by re-centering their trade but they expect singapore's gdp to hold. interesting seeing how big of a boost we got. rishaad: that should be good for the lookout. let's look at markets as hong kong goes for its lunch break. it is dragging the overall region it down into and have percent. we have a chip weakness in particular out there as well. beijing and washington of course , these tensions coming to the foreground once again. as the u.s. curbs china has to american technology. more on that against this fear of a slowdown or recession globally. ♪ >> the following is a paid program. the opinions and views expressed do not reflect those of bloomberg lp, its affiliates, or its employees. >> the following is an important paid program about humana

in singapore. 0ur headlines.mic times ahead, but says he's �*not daunted'. and the work begins with shaping the new cabinet — some returning, some retained. more on that top story now — and there's been unsurprisingly a lot of reaction here in asia to rishi sunak becoming the first british asian prime minister. sunak�*s success has been welcomed in india, with his grandparents coming from the state of pubjab. news channels have been providing rolling coverage of the story with support for sunak printed across the front pages of many national newspapers. prashun dutt who's currently writing a book which looks at the success of first and second generation south asian immigrants. hejoins us live from singapore. we've seen a lot of reaction in india and amongst south asians around the world to the news. s there is overall, a huge positive reaction from the community across the south asian and southeast asia, and the far east and their extensive media coverage on it. the specific reasons for this. particularly if you

it's just a few weeks since some of the world's fastest drivers raced around the streets of singaporekend, for the first time ever, it's the turn of the cyclists. star names including chris froome and jonas vingegaard will be among those competing in a tour de france event on sunday in the heart of singapore. earlier, i spoke to baptiste kern, from tour de france organisers amaury sport organisation, who explained what it's all about. as you may know, tour de france is the annual event taking place every year in france, three weeks at the heart of the summer, and the idea of our tour de france criterium series in singapore and next week in saitama, japan is to bring the tour de france riders and the tour de france atmosphere to asia, to places that, actually, the tour de france cannot go, due to the geographical distance, and we've devised, actually, an action—packed format. instead of going from point a to point b, which the tour de france usually does, we are actually doing a city circuit loop, which is way more action—packed forfans who do not have many opportunities to watch the b

i'm mariko 0i in singapore, our headlines.testers or two days after the death of a woman accused of wearing a job incorrectly. the un secretary general issues a stark warning that we are approaching the point of no return if the world wa nts to wants to tackle climate change. as russia suffers military backlash in. it has been testing out its strategic nuclear weapons for the ballistic missiles were launched from the ground at submarines and from the air. president putin was watching the exercisers from the kremlin. as the missiles went up, the message went out. this was only a simulation, a test. russia wants the world to remember that it has the biggest stockpile of nuclear weapons. vladimir putin watched and he was briefed. as russia's forces as far from the northwest to the east of the country rehearsed their reaction to a nuclear attack. military chiefs told rogers leader of the task of delivering a massive nuclear strike by strategic offensive forces had been rehearsed. 0n land, in the air and at sea, this annual exercis

live from our studio in singapore — this is bbc news. it's newsday.gapore, and 12am in london — where the former uk prime minister, borisjohnson, has said he won't stand in the race to replace liz truss next week. he insisted he had enough support among mps, but said that putting himself forward was not the right thing to deal. nominations close on monday afternoon with a former chancellor, rishi sunak and cabinet minister penny moudant the only declared candidates. are you running for the leadership, mr sunak? could september's loser be october's prime minister? rishi sunak is a step closer to downing street tonight, beaten by liz truss just weeks ago, he could replace her as soon as tomorrow. declaring his candidacy today, he wrote... he also felt the need to say... throughout the day, the public support for mr sunak among tory mps has continued to tick up. this minister reckons borisjohnson would be a guaranteed disaster. what we can't do is have him in as prime minister in circumstances where he is bound to implode, taking down the whole governmen

i'm karishma vaswani in singapore.he us congressional are headlines — the us congressional committee investigating the storming of the capitol in 2021 has voted to subpoena the former president. britain's chancellor says he's not going anywhere, as pressure mounts on him to reverse the controversial tax—cutting policies announced in his many budgets. let's talk now about a story we have been covering for you recently on newsday — the severe flooding in australia. large parts of the country including tasmania and victoria have been battered by torrential rain and severe weather and evacuation warnings are in place in some states. we can get the latest on this story from nicholas nakos, whojoins me from bendigo in victoria. it's great to get you on the programme. in the first instance, i hope you and your loved ones are say. give us a sense of what the situation is like when you are now given the fact that we have seen quite heavy rains. fact that we have seen quite heavy raine— fact that we have seen quite hea rains. .,

but singapore rained on it, delaying proceedings by an hour.t have enough fuel in his red bull, max verstappen messed up the start. slipping from eighth to 11th on the greasy marina bay street circuit. up front, his team—mate sergio was getting jump, v. j v . v v, v 5 : jump charles 77 77 jump charles leclerc 77 77 ”s.” the , ,. s, ,... vithe’first " 7' "ema (est; 5731621655]; 5 th the most ix 5 th the most in a race this retirements, the most in a race this season. lewis hamilton almostjoined him as his hopes of podium place him as his hopes of a podium place continue disappeared. max verstappen continue to make life difficult for himself but put on a comeback show. after dropping to last, he battled back and passed hamilton on the way to dropping to last, he battled back and pass seventh. on on the way to dropping to last, he battled back and pass seventh. sergio :he way to dropping to last, he battled back and pass seventh. sergio perezy to finishes “ant“ seas f’s-es the finishes “ant“ seas pe-ez the chequered f'ms�*w�*g “ant“ sage p333 the

those who want to do other things i think will find singapore compelling.ovations through project guardian, project dunbar, and so on, we are working actively with industry to experience -- experiment in use cases for digital assets and that is not easy to see other places. >> is intended -- isn't it important to consider retail to be start of the system? rito gives you the volume that allows it to function. >> we are not saying it has no place and that is why we continue to give licenses to these places. we have just put stricter guardrails. i think it will reduce the volume of trading. i think the main point is we accepted that cryptocurrencies have a place in the larger digital ecosystem because they are the token's native to the blockchain that power much of the activity. they need to have an expression, let's say, in the form of financial sector and access to investors. hopefully, the more accredited investors and institutional investors rather than retail investors. so, they do have a place and we allow it. but, i think we do need to tilt business mod

i'm karishma vaswani in singapore.—year—old to life behind bars for carrying out one of the worst school mass shootings in the country's history. nikolas cruz murdered 17 people and injured 17 others in parkland, florida four years ago. families of the victims have reacted furiously as jurors rejected the death penalty. our north america correspondent, nomia iqbal, reports. what punishment does the murder of 17 people deserve? unlike most other mass shooters, nikolas cruz survived the massacre he created and lived to see a jury answer that question. jurors have reached a verdict in this case... they rejected the death penalty, giving him life without parole. inside court, the families of the victims showed their disappointment. outside, they reacted in fury. i'm disgusted with those jurors. i'm disgusted with the system. that you can allow 17 dead and 17 others shot and wounded and not give the death penalty — what do we have the death penalty for? cruz was on a mission on valentine's day in 2018. aged 19, he entered t

i'm karishma vaswani in singapore. our headlines...ngress, which starts on sunday. xi jinping is widely expected to stay on for a third term as general secretary, but there will likely be some changes at the top. after two terms as premier, the man running the economy, li keqiang, is expected to step down in march. i'm joined by kerry brown, who has written almost 20 books on modern chinese politics and is currently the director of of the lau china institute at king's college, london. it's great to get you on the programme, kerry. just talk us through about the role that li keqiang has had given the fact that in my time, i've seen how his stop start dashed star has stopped shining. start dashed star has stopped shininu. , ., start dashed star has stopped shininu. , . ., , shining. yes, li keqiang really should be _ shining. yes, li keqiang really should be as _ shining. yes, li keqiang really should be as premier, - shining. yes, li keqiang reallyj should be as premier, number shining. yes, li keqiang really- should be as premier, numb

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore, the headlines. iranian security forces open fire on protesters in several cities forty days since the death in custody of mahsa amini. britain's new prime minister rishi sunak appears in parliament for his first full day on the job announcing even more unravelling of predecessor liz truss�*s economic plans. the chinese government is accused of setting up unofficial police stations around the world — to intimidate and silence dissidents. beijing says — it's "simply untrue". as extreme weather batters the planet, the un secretary general tells the bbc we are approaching a point of no—return and climate change must be a priority again. as russia conducts drills by its forces president putin is on hands to personally observe them. live from our studio in singapore. this is bbc news, it's newsday. it's 6am in singapore, and 1:30 in the morning in iran, where security forces have opened fire on protesters in several cities, a0 days after the death of mahsa amini in police custody. our correspondent report

with the rain pouring down in singapore, the drive is new. they rain for slippery evening, proposed to charlotte class that came at the start while he started sasha perez go to way cleanly edging ahead of the ferrari man. and that's how they'd stay behind them. championship lead and max for staffing had fallen even further back down the great. he described the race, his messy, 5 safety ca periods made it very stop start. because forget singing in the rain. this was more like spinning in the rain. ah. even while champions weren't immune, lewis hamilton slate off the track before offering this apology to his team. a. and then for stoppin, who'd worked his way up to fi did the same by now any chances of him clenching a 2nd title this weekend had long since evaporated. much like the drying track, the 2 man who can catch him in the standings countering off into the distance. perez crossed the line in 1st. he was late adult, 5 seconds for breaking safety car rules. the kent is victory. with, with phil, how big it alike celebrations, then for red bo

as one a very wet singapore grand prix. the mexican driver took the lead at the start and he didn't look back championship liter max for stop and could only finish 7th. and we'll have to wait to clinch his 2nd straight driver's title with the rain pouring down in singapore. the drive is new. they rain for slippery evening, proposed to charlotte class that came at the start while he started sergio perez, go to way cleanly edging ahead of the ferrari man. and that's how they'd stay behind them. championship lead and max for staff and had for an even further back down the great. he described the race, his messy, 5 safety ca periods made it very stop start. because forget singing in the rain. this was more like spinning in the rain. ah. even while champions weren't immune, lewis hamilton slate off the track before offering this apology to his team. a and then for staff own who'd worked his way up to fi did the same by now any chances of him clenching a 2nd title this weekend had long since evaporated. much like the drying track

welcome to newsday, reporting live from singapore. i'm karishma vaswani. the headlines: ajury orders conspiracy theorist alexjones to pay more than $900 million to the families of the victims of the sandy hook massacre. urgent action is required to reverse biodiversity destruction — the stark warning from the world wide fund for nature after wildlife populations decline by almost 70% in 50 years. have you wrecked the economy, prime minister? time for another u—turn? the british prime minister insists she won't cut public spending, to pay for her multibillion—pound package of tax cuts. and the us leads western countries in promising more weapons for ukraine, including air defence systems. we will do everything we can as fast as we can to help the ukrainian forces get the capability they need to protect the ukrainian people. and scientists in australia teach lab—grown brain cells to play an iconic video game. we find out how and why. live from our studio in singapore. hello and welcome to the programme. ajury in the us has ordered the conspiracy theorist ale

i'm karishma vaswani in singapore. 0ur headlines...eorist alex ajury orders conspiracy theorist alexjones to a jury orders conspiracy theorist alex jones to pay over $900 million to the families of the victims of the sandy hook massacre. the un general assembly has voted overwhelmingly to condemn russia's attends to annex four regions of ukraine. the us and its nato allies have reaffirmed their support for ukraine in their support for ukraine in the face of intense russian aggression, promising to send hardware to keo. in aggression, promising to send hardware to keo.— hardware to keo. in the past few days. — hardware to keo. in the past few days, putin _ hardware to keo. in the past few days, putin has - hardware to keo. in the past few days, putin has given i hardware to keo. in the past few days, putin has given us all another grim preview of a future in which the appetites of aggressive autocrats outweigh the rights of peaceful states. we will do everything we can, as fast as we can to help the ukrainian forces get the capability t

i'm monica miller, in singapore. 0ur headlines...listic missile toward the east sea. media reports in tokyo say a projectile has landed outside the japanese territorial waters. the american actor, alec baldwin, has reached a settlement in the civil case filed on behalf of the family of a woman who was killed with a prop gun on a film set last year. 0ur north america correspondent, david willis has been following this story and hejoins me now from los angeles. what do we know about this settlement?— what do we know about this settlement? , . ., , ., settlement? this all relates to a wrongful _ settlement? this all relates to a wrongful death _ settlement? this all relates to a wrongful death lawsuit - settlement? this all relates to a wrongful death lawsuit that i a wrongful death lawsuit that was propped against the producers of the film by the way aware of helena hutchins, the cinematographer who was shot dead in october of last year, basically, that a lawsuit sought damages in return for what it said was cost—cutting, corners being

reporting live from singapore, i'm monica miller. the headlines... on the day that her new finance minister completely tears up her economic plan, liz truss vows to fight on. i do want to accept responsibility and say sorry for the mistakes that have been made. and will you lead the conservatives into the next general election? i will lead the conservatives into the next general election. we'll have that interview with the british prime minister and ask can she really survive? the other headlines... as the china party conference begins, the united states says president xi is leading the country in a more "aggressive" direction. and members of the south korean pop band, in one of the biggest prizes, the booker is won about sri lanka's civil war. it the booker is won about sri lanka's civil war.— lanka's civil war. it seems that every _ lanka's civil war. it seems that every sri _ lanka's civil war. it seems that every sri lankan - lanka's civil war. it seems i that every sri lankan atrocity, we never_ that every sri lankan atrocity, we never deal— tha

i'm mariko oi in singapore. our headlines.y leaves herjob with a blistering resignation letter. it's a further blow to the prime minister, liz truss, whose premiership was already under threat. a hong kong pro—democracy protester who was beaten at the chinese consulate in manchester has said he fears for his family's safety. bob chan was at this protest on sunday, when several men dragged him inside the consulate grounds and then assaulted him. foreign secretary james cleverly called the attack unacceptable, but china said its diplomats were not to blame for the altercation. speaking to the media on wednesday, mr chan gave his version of the events. i then found myself being draughted into the grounds of the consulate. i held onto the gates where i was kicked and punched i could not hold on for long. that incident in manchester took place right at the start of the chinese communist party congress in beijing, at which president xi jinping is widely expected to win a third leadership term. for more on this, we can speak now to e

i'm monica miller in singapore. our headlines...kraine — western countries say they will support ukraine for as long as it takes. the boss of the bank of england has told investors that its bond—buying to stabilise pension funds will end on friday, despite pleas to extend it. to japan now, which on tuesday, fully reopened to foreign tourists — 30 months after closing its borders due to the covid pandemic. tourists can now visit japan without a visa, and no longer need to book trips through a travel agency. so, how has day one gone? let's speak to dai miyamoto, the founder of japan localised, a company that organises walking and running tours all overjapan. he joins us from tokyo. welcome to the programme. how does it feel be back? i’m does it feel be back? i'm very ha - does it feel be back? i'm very happy about _ does it feel be back? i'm very happy about this _ does it feel be back? i'm very i happy about this announcement last month and waiting for almost 30 months was very, very long days. but now we are ready to welcome back tr

reporting live from singapore, i'm monica miller. the headlines... on the day that her new finance minister completely tears up her economic plan, liz truss vows to fight on. i do want to accept responsibility and say sorry for the mistakes that have been made. and will you lead the conservatives into the next general election? i will lead the conservatives into the next general election. we'll have that interview with the british prime minister and ask, can she really survive? the other headlines... as the china party conference begins, the united states says president xi is leading the country in a more "aggressive" direction. and members of the south korean pop band bts have confirmed their next gig — military service. this is bbc news. it's newsday. it's six in the morning in singapore and 11 in the evening in london, where the british prime minister, liz truss, has said she is sorry and accepts responsibility for mistakes in her economic plan. the majority of measures in her so—called mini budget have been reversed by her new chancellor, jeremy

hungary india china united arab emirates singapore singapore south african republic south korea switzerland committee is chaired by the nobel peace prize winner mr. rai and kunchuk. a record number of applications have been received this year, with 119 out of 43 countries receiving an international committee for the prize in favor of scientists. whose research is somehow related to the production and consumption of clean energy, that is, a key energy trend. for the next decades , three scientists from russia and the united states of america became the winners of the fast neutron nuclear reactor. work on which viktor vladimirovich orlov dedicated his entire professional life. this project is able to provide a stable supply of low-carbon energy regardless of weather conditions, and closed- loop technology improves environmental performance. piraskite solar cells, which mercury and canadians are engaged in, are designed to make a technological revolution in the field of solar energy. electrification the electrification of vehicles that specialize in smartly changes the car market , where the f

live from our studio in singapore. this is bbc news. it is newsday.nd welcome to the programme. with more than half of votes counted in brazil's tightly contested presidential election, the right—wing incumbentjair election, the right—wing incumbent jair bolsonaro is ahead by a narrow margin. he has 46% of the vote compared with 115% has 46% of the vote compared with 45% for his main rival, the former left—wing leader lula da silva. the results have surprised supporters of both candidates is all opinion polls gave lula da silva a clear lead. let's head to laura trevelyan in rio dejaneiro. exactly what is the sense on the ground?— exactly what is the sense on the round? ., ., the ground? the jair bolsonaro su ort the ground? the jair bolsonaro support is _ the ground? the jair bolsonaro support is extremely _ the ground? the jair bolsonaro support is extremely resilient l support is extremely resilient with 66% of the votes now counted. lula da silva and jair bolsonaro are literally neck and neck and it does look as if lula da silva may be about to ove

i'm monica miller, in singapore.rikes against ukraine, western countries say they will support ukraine for as long as it takes. the boss of the bank of england has told investors that its emergency support package for the markets will end on friday, despite pleas to extend it. the head of the uk's gchq spy service says ukraine is turning the tide against russian forces. sirjeremy fleming says russia is running out of both ammunition and troops, but he warned against complacency, saying russia was still very capable of causing damage. our security correspondent frank gardner has more. britain's biggest spy agency, gchq, is watching carefully at the war in ukraine. without disclosing his sources, its director general believes russia is running out of weapons. we know and russian military commanders know that their supplies and munition are running out. russia's forces are exhausted. the use of prisoners as reinforcements, and now the mobilisation of tens of thousands of inexperienced conscripts speaks of a really despe

i�*m mariko 0i, in singapore.hi sunak warns of difficult economic times ahead but says he�*s not daunted. five people, including at least three palestinian gunmen have been killed in an israeli raid against a militant group in the occupied west bank. it follows the killing of an israeli soldier earlier this month. from nablus, our middle east correspondent tom bateman reports on the latest violence. explosion. israel�*s special forces move in after midnight. they say they�*ve come to target the leader of the lions�* den, a rising palestinian military group. palestinians use loudspeakers for a call to defend the city. and many answer. gunfire. gunfights break out between militants and israeli troops. israel�*s search and arrest raids in the occupied west bank have been mounting for months and this was one of the biggest in years, killing five, including the militant commander. with the strike now closing shops, people emerged to streets cleared of trade but full of the talk of death. the lions�* den rejects the tra