we are seeing some pressure in south east asia. we are on all-time high watch there.are looking ahead to thailand, which opens in about half an hour. rishaad: yes, it does. the country ending quarantine for vaccinated travelers from some countries kicking off next month. it should help revise the struggling tourism industry ahead of the year and holiday season. the president of the thai hotels association which worked with the government to improve the hospitality industry joins us. this is news you have been desperate to hear. how are you taking it, and what are you looking at in terms of the prospect of people finally being able to come to thailand? >> we feel a lot of relief and have hope for hotel and tourism staff as well. now we can plan our marketing strategy and effort to bring back tourism to thailand. the prime minister of china announced on tv that we will welcome visitors beginning november 1 without quarantining and from five countries initially. i think in the coming days, we will hear more about which countries china will allow, and in december, we will

temperature drop here and it is going to get wetter by the time we get into wednesday now was moved to south east asia. this is where we are seeing the wet weather for indonesia. we've seen flooding in java and sumatra and there's more rain to come. that sure weather update. ah, the, in the vietnam war, the u. s. army used to heidi talks to cub, beside with catastrophic consequences. agent orange was the most destructive instances chemical warfare. a decade later, the same happened in the us state of oregon. these helicopters flying over the ridge, bringing something they didn't even see the kids foot 2 women are still fighting for justice against some of the most powerful forces in the world. the people versus agent orange on al jazeera. ah, this is al jazeera ah, hello i mariam to masi. welcome to the muse ally from london. coming up the next 60 minutes. g 20 lead has promised to keep global warming to one and a half degrees celsius. but they leave rome without any commitment to on net 0 compet.

and since our report, hawker—chan has managed to expand his little outlet across south—east asia and2018, we visited the philippines and discovered an extraordinary restaurant called van gogh is bipolar. it's themed around the mental health issues of its owner, and jethro invites guests to eat food there for the benefit of both body and soul. mike corey paid him a visit. hi, welcome to van gough is bipolar! hi! are you...? dining alone tonight. before you even think of picking up a menu here, you are encouraged to get involved. step one, take off yourfootwear, check. step two, you're the live server? yeah, i am the live server. by the way, my name is maricar. nice to meet you. i will be serving you tonight. step three, pick a hat and wear it. yes! it's like a performance in which you play a part. you choose a hat, make yourself a tea to match your mood and write a message on the wall. i write my deepest darkest secret on the wall for everybody to see?! yeah! secrets, yeah, yeah. privacy, please. come on now, guys. van gough is bipolar is the brainchild of this man. welcome to my kitc

— in the middle east and south asia looking _ in the middle east and south asia e - in the middle east and south - asia looking at these documents to give _ asia looking at these documents to give some _ asia looking at these documents to give some political— asia looking at these documents to give some political context. to give some political context as weti— to give some political context as well and _ to give some political context as well and he _ to give some political context as well and he obviously- to give some political context as well and he obviously hadl as well and he obviously had people — as well and he obviously had people in— as well and he obviously had people in the _ as well and he obviously had people in the us _ as well and he obviously had people in the us and - as well and he obviously had people in the us and we - as well and he obviously had people in the us and we had as well and he obviously had i people in the us and we had all of the _ people in the us and we had all of the other— people in the us and we had all of the other reporte

you had covid really interfering with manufacturing throughout asia, south—east asia, china and on—againng. you had an insatiable demand by us consumers, which was fuelled by federal stimulus money. what you see is — what we are witnessing now is record trade and, regrettably, 36 to 40% of all trade with asia by container comes into la long beach. we certainly applaud the president's actions today, but one has to take a step back and kind of think we're in peak season currently, i mean, couldn't all of these stakeholders possibly have met months ago and come up with a plan? crosstalk yeah, a lot of people will be frustrated by exactly that — that this wasn't foreseen. given we are where we are, president biden has taken this step, taking the 24—hour working approach, what other kind of moves do you think are necessary now to get the world out of this? well, what we need to see is more near—shoring for manufacturing and that could be in mexico, in the northern triangle countries of guatemala, el salvador, honduras, even haiti. that's part of the solution, and a second part is really focus

indonesia took a big hit from the pandemic but the president still expects south east asia's largestt this year. speaking exclusively to the bbc the indian peasant said spending will rise in the company gradually as it reopens including the vital tourism sector but millions have lost theirjobs and the economy struggling so we asked about the plans for recovery. one of the key pillars of the indonesian economy is tourism. indonesian economy is tourism. i know that bali is planning to reopen or reopening somewhat to international tourists but it is happening slowly. what is the right balance between making sure that people are safe and that you do get the economy up and running again in terms of tourism? over half of the value of everything the world makes is a potentially threatened by nature loss according to the world economic forum which makes restoration and economic priority in the next decade savers looking to invest in the world's forests?— world's forests? l'oreal. it has created _ world's forests? l'oreal. it has created a _ world's forests? l'oreal. it has created a fund - w

ah, the rain is getting rather more wide spread throughout south east asia is indo china. i think where the, the focus is the heavier stuff and particularly that's going to be viet nam and then again in me and while this is really the southwest monsoon front, trying to go south but being block and it's moving for a while. but south of all that, borneo in sumatra, java, and peninsula malaysia. the shells getting bigger rather more frequent flash, but seem quite likely, as has been the case actually existing, rolled through australia. there was a big shower in sidney. you know, there's some damage. tornado reported that things are improving clearly by sunday, the storm gospel, tasman, see and the sun is back out to get the temperature come back down in perth as well . and we wait for the next front to come in, but it's taking its time since the wal mart slowly ahead of it. and you're up to about 900 in melbourne. but throughout victoria the shall seem quite likely not as bad as it was too old. same, however, new zealand you can guess the forecast here. this is sunday that a

so that is a large sway the east and then south east asia that has been impacted by this long living typhoon. and that a lot of a lot of asian neighbors will be very glad to see the back of campus who run mcbride and hong kong. rob, thanks still ahead on al jazeera, the bread 0 more. the problem the you offer is a northern ireland compromise, but talks was still dragged on a william shatner hands towards the final frontier to become the oldest person to fly into space. ah, it's another beautiful sunny day at 35000 feet. the weather sponsored by cattle airways voted world's best air line of 2021. once again, the most violent weather in south china sea is this tropical storm. yes. is the 2nd in a week and another one out in the west pacific between the 2. this is still warm and humid, shanghai should be back 23, but once again, he's back up to near 30 says plenty of energy for these shouts in central and southern china is coolest way. should be for the north in beijing and 90 degrees and attempts to coming down in japan down below the 30 mock of that bit of brief northerly. but the sti

finally actually dies out in the highlands of loud, so that is a large sway the east and then south east asia that has been impacted by this long living typhoon and an awful lot of asian neighbors will be very glad to see the back of commerce, who still ahead on out of there as to why it hung a strong by georgia, the former president is being called political theatre by the government. and the breadth and order problem that you offer is northern, on and compromised, but talks will still drag all the. ah, that's the usual to snow in arizona in october, isn't it? partly? no, but the matter, so it's kind of this system here. there's been wrapping, that's a really cold air, all the way from wyoming southward has been quite surprising. that's going to continue. this whole area is cold and i was mind. this is miss lee, but it's really much colder than it should be. it's going to roll through casper $32.00 degrees when you see the dakotas, whether it's a blizzard warning or eastern wyoming, that'll probably disappear. but the stormy system goes up into the northeast or central part of canada than th

they had been accused of inciting, others take part in band demonstrations and south east asia. regional blog is excluding near mars military ladies from its summit. later this month. a z m says the john to has failed to comply with the road map to peace, agreed in april. let's get more in our top story now. in the crisis in afghanistan, millions of people displaced by decades of war are increasingly concerned by the instability. those living in mag shift camps fear they may have to stay longer. hashim are held. barbara reports from misery sharif with us. we're hammered. a slam doesn't have much time before winter arrives. he wants to complete his new mud, brick house of biscuits on the outskirts of the afghan city of missouri. the father of mine, children says they could no longer live in the small turns he erected when the 1st arrived here from a neighboring village. my enemies, all my them, this is home, at least i feel safe by house was destroyed in the war, so the camp has become my home and my children's future home. as winter approaches, families become anxious, food supplies have

drop here and it is going to get wet up by the time we get into wednesday now was we moved to south east asia. this is where we are seeing the west weather for indonesia. we've seen flooding in java and sumatra and there's more rain to come. that sure weather update. ah it's the was. 2 most populous democracy, diverse dynamic, and undergoing moment to seen context india dixon. in that, look at the people and politics of india. exploring how the coven 19 pandemic struck the nation. it's continuing impact and the lessons learned for the future. join me fade as those of context. india adults is either ah ah, welcome back made stories now. well, leaders of call for meaningful and effective action to fight climate change at the g. 20 summit in rome would have been criticized and making no commitment to achieve net 0 carbon emissions by 2050 president of the united states had talked with his turkish count about russia type odor one at the g 20 summit. the 2 men discuss recent tensions between that countries over turkeys burges of russian missiles and the focus of wall lead is now shifts, roamed the

up next, discussing the virus situation in south east asia and where to put cash. this is bloomberg. ♪ paul: chinese markets are set to open in 24 hours after the golden week holiday. for more analysis, let's bring in the director of investments group at granderson partners. we have seen the defaults of fantasia, we've seen soaring energy prices. how do you anticipate stocks will react when we have the reopen? >> i think there might be a short-term relief rally, but the asian market, i think the key we are watching would be when pboc will increase liquidity measures to arrest the fallen growth rate. it is a prolonged gdp growth slowdown over the next one or two quarters. paul: we are seeing a few conflicting forces for tech as well. we are seeing some of the big names selling off in hong kong. what are your expectations around the tech sector. >> i think there's very little near-term substantive near -- substantive new policies to come out. i think a lot of it is fine tuning in rhetoric. i don't expect anything substantive to happen. they look undervalued at this p

still to come, the covid picture across south east asia is not looking great. ill tell you why next. this is bloomberg. ♪ david: welcome back to the show. you are watching "bloomberg markets asia." you guys are just in time, right as they boj announced their policy rate unchanged. haslinda: dire forecast for inflation also. i guess what we are trying to see is if the boj says anything about growth projections for the end of the year. that momentum will continue to build in the coming quarters. also, the yen, right? that has been a focus, right? i talked about what all this would mean for the currency. david: they are cutting their growth forecast for the year from 3.8% to 3.4%. this is fiscal year 2021. core cpi, they are now expecting zero from .6%. they are looking at -- as far as downward pressure on consumption from covid, it will remain, so they have also lowered their growth -- i'm looking for a 2022 number. they have raised dire forecast for 2022, rather, largely in line with expectations. inflation expectations have picked up, but they have cut projectio

much of the downgrade was due to slower growth in india and south east asia where covid continues toead. a new u.s. travel policy will block entry to foreigners who have recovered from covid-19 and had just one shot of a two dose vaccine. the cdc confirmed the u.s. border reopening announced for november 8 will only apply to travelers with double doses. the decision may raise tensions between washington and europe. morgan stanley says spacex, not tesla, will lift elon musk 2 trillion air status. spacex makes up less than 17% of musk's net worth. morgan stanley has a $200 billion valuation for it. adam jonas points to its infrastructure and exploration, among other capabilities. global news 24 hours a day on air and on bloomberg quicktake powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. i am vonnie quinn. yvonne: cryptocurrencies were among the main talking points. there were several high-profile attendees. >> i think 70% of the coins out there today are garbage and will go away. just like the internet bubble, which of the companies survive? >> my son and i li

we have seen incredible growth across south east asia, but globally, people are starting to play theieu of their traditional forms of employment. this kicked off during the pandemic, during lockdowns when many were put out of work. in reality, it is continuing even now and it is giving people opportunities economically they never had before. that is what this is about. emily: you recently led around for the indian crypto unicorn coin switch, how big is the reach of axie and this play to earn model? >> we think all of these projects and companies, axie infinity, coin switch, are global in nature. crypto is starting to touch all corners of the planet. we are seeing incredible growth across sectors. emily: as the world moves toward web 3.0, how does that change the nature of investing? >> the way we think about it is eventually crypto will become a part of the technology staff that touches everything. in the same way there used to be web companies, and now all businesses use the internet, whether or not they are what we would traditionally consider internet companies. we think the compo

china, hong kong, through south east asia, indonesia and singapore, it is quite a diversified businessversized in china. relative to the opportunity we do very well. we have a nature license -- nayshare license but 95% is u.s.-based. we have a huge buffer and that we are very u.s. centric with the wealth business and institutional trading businesses are diversified geographically. china is critical to us. but the current tension and whatever happens as a result is not going to change the trajectory of morgan stanley. guy: really appreciate your time today. thank you for so much of it. morgan stanley chairman and ceo gyms gorman and our thanks to sonali basak. -- james gorman and our things to sonali basak. let's talk about the numbers coming out of the banks. david, what do you make of what we just heard? david: they are not showing any real success. if you're beating the number because of reserves, the market is not quick to count that. they want to mirror the success with respect to their growth into the retail and asset management businesses which are less cyclical than your corpora

k or iss to operate out of afghanistan and be a threat to central asia, the middle east, or south asiathe national community wants to hold them responsible and accountable. at the same time, i don't think that russia, having had a history under the soviet union of military adventurism in afghanistan that lasted 10 years and cost 15,000 soldiers lives. -- i don't think they have any a lesion about wanting to go back to afghanistan at this stage. they are concerned about the vulnerability of what used to be the soviet union, central asia. central asia remains stable. >>aren't you worried the taliban will see this worry about researching terrorism as a potential leverage for their power? they can use that with countries like russia, even with the united states to get what they want. that is the only real power that have about half. -- the taliban have. >>the taliban have an archenemy in the group isis-k. i.s. k in afghanistan, as you saw in the fast -- past few days there were several attacks that took a lot of lives in northern afghanistan and southern afghanistan. the taliban since 2015

we here at the ft see ourselvesl as a global publication so we had reporters in the middle east - and south asiang at these documents to give some political- context as well and he obviously had people in the us and we had all of the other reporters - from other places as well. so kind of on the ground there has been joint calls and we have - all been trying to understand - what these documents are saying as a group and then trying to go in commit figure out _ what her own stories are _ and which bits we want to highlight. so a big, big global movement. but emily who was leading this, somebody had to be leading it surely? the ap actually took a lot of the sort of leadership from the journalists. and sort of corralling everyone into a group from slacks, and apparently we are a consortium now. a lot of stuff around the branding of the documents, the embargo time decided by the journalists but also obviously there has been a lot of coordination with her pr firm and working with her pr firm on, can we get that document, or her firm arranged a series of briefings with her. it has been really notably

v remains administered in africa, the middle east and south asia as part of aid programs, creating windfall profits for pharmaceutical giants, oxford clinical, infectious diseases, periodical declared. the time is coming when the only cause of polio is likely to be the vaccine use to prevent it. but it gets worse about 90 percent of the cost of developing a new drug congress from phase $3.00 of the trials. but big pharma companies, you know, the ones gates is heavily invested in and has a revolving door with. those companies have found that they can save that 90 percent of costs by testing the drugs and developing nations under the guise of aid the programs. this idea came from the consulting firm mackenzie, who i explained to you last week on this show is like, i was like a mentor for psychopaths. is right this way, young man, i'll show you how to test your drugs on people who don't twitter. so no one will know if they're babies died, then if we have time, i'll show you how to pop a man's head off with 2 fingers. but i'm not sure we'll have time. i'm scheduled to show a group of knowns, ho

recognize taiwan as a country, and i believe that could be a great the stabilizing force in the south east asia spent a lot of time on that, as well as the immigration issue. host: you did mention you serve into committees, natural resources and judiciary. your committee next week we'll hear from the attorney general. merrick garland faces his first testimony before the house judiciary committee. that will be next thursday. i guess that is coming up this thursday, coming up this week, correct? guest: that is correct. host: what do you hope to hear or ask the attorney general? guest: i want to hear about the two-tiered justice system that we are seeing in america. that is what i hear from my constituents regularly. why do people get away with what they do, taking a server and wrecking it and that not being accountable. why the president's son has -- we find information that would be chargeable offenses by the average citizens in america. why aren't those things being investigated. why are parents, who attend a school board meeting them and there is vigorous debate commanding we have the attorney

d, 's american students and be traveling to the middle east to south asia to fight asia. we had even been able to, we have tv, the vision was shut up, then he was present bucksta. we had lunch with the prime minister box. and the students came back with incredible information and responses, which i put in my studies, and people who are really very moved by that, that these a young americans looking at the same problems to fresh eyes. so here we are now, 20 years later the it wasn't panel has methods to pneumonia in the humiliating and bloody of the treat from kabul. chaotic. secondly, do you think that no mock saw another tumbling point, another tumbling page in history of bringing people to terms of how you must conduct a successful a relationship with the islamic will re, i guess in the one phase of the 12, and one based in theory, now look, lanza, but we have seen a very entering into a more dangerous even more i would say existentialist phase of world history. because we have the pandemic, we have climate change. and then we have this going, global confrontation, that

here's your full cost for south asia, and it's looking very well indeed for the north west of india and in the north east . we've got a system swirling over the b hall. we've got a red warning out for rain for the days to come. we could see some floods from those torrential downpours and they could affect neighboring nepal and bungler dish as well. now in the north west, we are watching the tropical fi clone as it moves its way of southern areas of pakistan. it's out to sea, but it is going to bring the wet and windy weather with it to southern areas of iran were talking wind gusts of up to a 100 kilometers per hour and some flooding rains as it moves towards the gulf of oman. we will keep an eye on that northern areas of india dry up as we go into sunday, but the rains do intensify down in the south and as we move to east asia, we are watching typhoon min today as it moves its way to the north east away from chicago, taking the wet and windy weather with it, it winds up from much of honshu, the heat coming back in for tokyo, the temperature, nearly touching 30 degrees for the korean peninsula. it remain

netflix's vice president for content in korea and south east asia says the show�*s success is "beyondf people compete in deadly versions of childhood games so the participants in south korea are sent to this mysterious island and they are made to compete with each other for this huge grand prize. over the course of nine episodes, we get to know some of the contestants really well. we root for them, the production values are amazing, it is very colourful and it blends violence and thrills with some real heart and some satire, too.- heart and some satire, too. there has been a _ heart and some satire, too. there has been a lot _ heart and some satire, too. there has been a lot of— heart and some satire, too. there has been a lot of discussion - heart and some satire, too. there has been a lot of discussion on i has been a lot of discussion on social media about the violence. is it too violent? what do you make of the way the violence is portrayed in it? if the way the violence is portrayed in it? y ., ., ., the way the violence is portrayed in it? , ., ., ., ., , the way the violence is

our south east asia correspondent in bangkok, jonathan head, has more on what is being planned. to come and quarantine freely. so long as they're vaccinated and they have a pcr test before they leave and on arrival and that's negative, they are then free to travel in the country. this hasn't happened now for 18 months in thailand, so it's a big start for them, but it is only ten countries. now, they're saying that from the start of next year, they want to widen that much more. but this is really a cautious start, and i think many people have been surprised at how hardline thailand has been towards what was an absolutely vital industry. it's about one fifth of gdp in this country. it's massively, had a massive impact on range of businesses. and those in the hospitality sector have been screaming at the government to reopen. but, you know, thailand has been hit very hard this year. having contained covid last year, it's had very rapid increases of infections of the delta variant this year and, like so many countries, its health service was very quickly overwhelmed. so, it's a caut

and since our report, hawker—chan has managed to expand his little outlet across south—east asia andi, welcome to van gough is bipolar! hi! are you...? dining alone tonight. before you even think of picking up a menu here, you are encouraged to get involved. step one, take off yourfootwear, check. step two, you're the live server? yeah, i am the live server. by the way, my name is maricar. nice to meet you. i will be serving you tonight. step three, pick a hat and wear it. yes! it's like a performance in which you play a part. you choose a hat, make yourself a tea to match your mood and write a message on the wall. i write my deepest darkest secret on the wall for everybody to see?! yeah! — secrets, yeah, yeah. privacy, please. come on now, guys. van gough is bipolar is the brainchild of this man. you've come a long way. this restaurant for you has done what, what do you think you have achieved? life is more simple now and that is a big change. now i see me, i hear me. ifeel me. the space serves as a safe haven for the community, for people who are lost, who are abandoned and also we

south . and as we move to south asia, we are seeing a lot of wet weather to come for india in the north east. we've got a system swirling of a b ha. we've got red warnings in place of a heavy rain here, but it is tropical cycle. cool. up that is bringing a lot of the wet and windy weather to those southern parts of pakistan and iran. it is expected to make its way to the gulf of o month. by the time we get into sunday. that sure update the weather, sponsored by cattle airways, voted world's best air line of 2021. frank assessments. what's the point of view? and if multilateralism isn't part of it's dna, we need somewhere, we're sovereign states can exchange informed opinions. you focus likely to change biting behavioral, it's not going to change their behavior. they're going to continue to do what they do when it's going to be more in trade and less in terms of trying to match this more games mentality. in depth analysis of the days global headlines inside story on al jazeera, ah ah, a watching al jazeera mind, if our top story is this, our australia will begin lifting in strict border restri

administration and what was right was to move away from the middle east and to focus much more on east asia, also southa. but it was conceived as a pivot from the atlantic to the pacific. primarily as a military and diplomatic pivot. it should have been a pivot to asia through europe. the europeans have much older and deeper ties in asia than the united states does. if you look at southeast asia, vietnam and laos and cambodia are french colonies. mali and burma french colonies, indonesia a dutch colony and now have many citizens of south asian decent. we should have started with europe working not only militarily and politically, but economically. of course, china is the eu's biggest trading partner. and even in military terms, the french have 1.6 million french citizens in their south pacific territories, and they have 8,000 troops stationed in the south pacific. they consider that an area of responsibility. so for president biden, who focuses on, you know, alliances of democracy, they really made a fundamental mistake by turning away from europe to china rather than through europe. >> ian bremmer, wh

issue, you said it right at the top are we heading towards a missile base, there is one in east asia between southunder lucid restrictions in north korea which is been building, that is chugging away in russia, china and the u.s. is getting entangled and have their own arms race, that will be bad for all concerned, russia building were concerned, china building more missiles, that is bad but it's a missile race not the individual technology or platform that is important we have pretty good stuff ourselves. alicia: last week's townhall president biden said the united states has the world's most powerful military, take a listen. >> china, russia and the rest of the world knows we have the most powerful military in history of the world. don't worry about whether the be more powerful but you do have to worry is whether or not they will engage in activities that will put them in a position where they may make a serious mistake. alicia: i would like to get your thoughts on the statement in the question whether the hypersonic capabilities are more about china solidifying its own defenses as opposed to be

not just afghanistan and pakistan but africa, middle east, other parts of south asia. in general this kind of broader diffuse terrorist network exemplified by the al qaeda network and the expanding isis network does appear more regionally focused. that said, that regional focus is something that we in the intelligence community are monitoring very closely to understand at what point it presents a threat to the homeland. when does that regional ambition turn back into a transnational ambition that they are actually pursuing and executing a plan against. with respect to reconstitution and afghanistan, in particular, this is exactly what we're focused on as a top priority today. which is, how do we understand how the changed circumstances in afghanistan will affect the trajectory of two groups that had sustained significant losses over the last couple of years, in the case of al qaeda over the last 20 years. and what does that mean for their plans and intentions going forward? my own concern is very specifically around isis-k and the degree to which isis-k now building of

in south asia, there are 2000 child marriage related deaths every year. that's followed by east asia and the pacific with 650 deaths. gabrielle java is a senior gender equality advisor and saved the children. she says the pandemic threatened the progress made and stopping child marriages. when looking at the prospect, the 1st reversal in that downward trend for the 1st time in 20 or more more years, the pandemic poses a kind of a perfect storm of threats to progress for gender equality with things like long locked down, which we know that more risk of gender based violence that's in london. we think that around the world school clothes and of course essential. again, girls education but also providing an essential protective factor in girls lives. and a lot of girls have lost that. and finally, economic insecurity is increasing even where we haven't seen high outbreaks in cases and we know that that is a recognize respect for child married for adolescent pregnancy. and in some places we hear that leading to sexual exploitation. girls who i think sexually or different exchange fo

i know from europe and many who have come from war torn societies around the middle east in latin america, south asiato me and have been trying to share their views on internet chat sites that the united states is in trouble. we have all seen it before, and this is a path hard to turn back on. once people start to forget they're supposed to be in the service of the country, once they forget the loyalty of a country and put loyalty of an individual or their own personal position and power that they're trying to pull that power from, once they put all of that first we're in really big trouble. >> if we've seen it before, why are we on the path now? you watched trump up close and personal. why do you think, after all that has happened, including losing the election, losing congress, he still has such a hold on his party and a huge chunk of the american people? >> he's one of these a riz mast ik individual. no surprise about quirks in his personality, his narcissism, thin skinned approach to things, quickness to take insults but he can fire up a crowd. this is a guy who's a showman, basically rose more o

included tours of duty in the former soviet union, europe, and war zones in both the middle east and south asia. so i hope we can talk about such issues as we go forward. because apparently if we can't appeal to your heart only choice is to appeal to your brain. upton sinclair, when he wret "the jungle" was appealing to our heart, looking at horrible working conditions. when president roosevelt read "the jungle" he said i've been tysoned, aim at their heart and hit a little lower. i don't know how else to do this but to use this distinguished panel to tell us, if we can't appeal to your heart, to if you think in a diverse world the skill set out there must be used that can work in that field and a lot of them in most of those areas can't look like me. in the brief time i have left, director is there anything you want to add to that? >> no, i just was going to say, congressman, i entirely agree with dan hoffman thnd equote you raised. he's a fine career officer. he's right. you see this in hard places around the world where our colleagues are doing hard jobs today trying to operate in very compl

east asia. we're seeing fine and dry conditions across large areas of china, particularly in the east and the south with lots of heat coming through and to give you a flavor of what i'm talking about. if we look at a 3 day for shanghai, the temperature is well above average, nearly 10 degrees, with lots of sunshine coming through. and it's a similar story for hong kong in the south, but up in the north look at that, it is very wet. indeed. it's going to get wetter for beijing with thunderstorms continuing well into the week as it is for the korean peninsula. that's thanks to the slow moving weather front. it's pumping rain all away from such wine province to shang dong and onwards. and by the time we get into tuesday, it'll be northern areas of japan that get a real soaking. but it remains fine and dry in the south with 30 degrees in tokyo. now as we move to south asia for india, it is looking fine. and why the north west, you deli, seeing lots of heat with a temperature sitting in the mid thirties. it is looking very wet though for the north east. we have got a weather warning out for some of that

talked about the importance of maintaining freedom of navigation in the east china and south china seas and south china sea. in se, asia has become quite a strategic battle ground between the us and china. china especially has claimed large parts of the south china sea and the competing claims between the members and china. now this meeting also takes place off just shortly after a new security deal with in between the u. s. u k and australia, which will give a straight access to nuclear public power submarines. so we heard at the meeting a strategy in prime minister reassure ozzie and leaders that this security deal will not be a threat to security in the region. sorry, interesting. currently there with all the nations from that meeting for us from calling on for. thank you. or the lives of thousands of pregnant women in afghanistan are increasingly at risk. the world health organizations as the country, as health system is on the brink of collapse, infant mortality rates had actually been dropping for decades. but now, an economic crisis is putting both mothers and their babies at further risk. charlotte balance repo

talked about the importance of maintaining freedom of navigation in the east china and south of china, seas and south china sea, in se asia has become quite a strategic battle ground between the u. s. and china. china especially has claimed large parts of the south china sea and the competing claims between all the members and china schools in uganda have been closed for more than a year and a half because of the pandemic that's longer than anywhere else in the world, according to the u. n. in the absence of education, some children say their only option now is to dig for gold in mines, which are again, b explains. at the morrow, mine and eastern uganda, 17 year old mateus is digging for gold. he says, if he doesn't find any, he doesn't get paid. if you come by give it run at that jazz. who are not good again, you go back home. now sometimes you get a little money like you or do and then those are 10000. you can't in shillings is the equivalent of around $2.80. schools and uganda had been closed since march 2020 . shortly after the 1st case of cove 19 was confirmed on the african continent. some classes reopened in februa