fowling to boost investment and revived south korea status as a key exporter of safe reactors. interest in nuclear energy is growing across asia, in particular in south east asia, where demand for electricity is said to triple by 2050. countries there have growing populations and they're aiming to further industrialize their economies. dw susan hand told us why they're seeing nuclear as an answer. curly south, east asian countries do not have active nuclear reactors. but the situation may change. since the end of may, indonesia, vietnam and the philippines have expressed their desire to have nuclear power to meet the growing energy demand. and get rid of the depends on fossil energy. se asia imports 40 percent of his energy and curly relies on the middle east to for oil and gas with australia as the main source of coal in ports. se asia, energy's 80 percent fossil energy. the remaining renewable energy sources are mainly hydro power. in this context, atomic energy becomes very attractive now to some of the other global business stories making news. the french government is to fully nationalize the energy company e d, f. that's as the highly indebted firm

now in this warehouse there are cargoes from south-east asia turkey even coffee from brazil but from europe at best one container per month comes. although last year on the country. the eu accounted for approximately 30% of freight traffic. truth. now some european shippers, for example, from italy, have already begun delivering goods to russia via china compound routes, including those with the participation of an automobile shoulder. this is one of the alternatives to the eastern range. trucking from china began to develop actively, uh, they occupied such a niche. uh, let's say, uh, there are practically no cars in this logistics center during our shooting, most of the flights, and not only on new ones, but also on familiar routes, for example, auto communication with europe has been preserved, only here is the cargo delivery scheme has become more difficult european the carrier delivers to the customs logistics center, which is located in the border area of ​​the russian federation e. there, it is unloaded and reloaded onto a russian car, and then this car can already be throughou

if particular south east asia, asia, that's the dispatcher, but he can only be around the world. and now we are having economic or want the world but a washington. he is not doing enough. remember, washington, the government has repeatedly the are committed to this. why cannot principle, which means i want to bother trying to, but actually we are doing another rule in terms of behavior. so this is, you know, i think, you know, probably can never taught us government. they are simply not 20 worth. they. i think for the chinese are to be the better prepared for the worse and whatever happened a, the content of the us publication. india's prime minister says his country is planning to become a major arms exporter by developing its own weaponry industry as a so called defense echo system. currently india largely rely on the imports from other nations for its military needs. india has been the world's largest arms importer in recent years, accounting for about a 10th of the global market. russia is a key player in those imports, providing an estimated 60 percent of the weaponry suppli

do we need another war in peaceful, unstable asia in south east asia, asia. that's the defense. but you can only activity around the world. and now we are having your economic active. this are one of the world, washington is not doing enough. remember, washington, the government has repeatedly the, are committed to this. why cannot principle, which means are i, why is part of china but actually doing another quality of behavior. so this is another thing, you know probably can never cross us government that's simply not trustworthy. i think the chinese are to be the better prepared for the worst and whatever happened a, the, with the us publication, washington says it needs to strengthen its resilience with so called friendly allies and to cut other countries out of supply chains that says, washington, it uses some countries of failing to comply with a u. s. dominated world order by developing relations independently from the western agenda or cheese ritual. marsden comments. the u. s. government is acting like a jealous partner who wants to be in control and know where the other

in particular, south east asia, asia, that's the defense of but he can only be around the world. and now we are having economic or want the world, but a washing machine is not doing enough. remember, washington, the government bite him had repeatedly the committee. that's why cannot principle, which means i want to borrow china, but actually we are doing another rule with the behavior. so this is, you know, i think, you know, probably can never taught us government. they are simply not trying to work. they, i think the chinese be the better prepared for the worst, and whatever happened, a lot of the us publication in the show, a senior fellow at the pango institution think thank in china. thanks for joining us on the program. global supply chain disruptions due to western sanctions on russia are creating shortages of rare materials, forcing companies that rely on them to raise prices and look for alternatives. japan's main producers of car batteries made from lithium hydroxide have increased prices, almost 10 fold compared to last year. they've asked their clients to deal with it

do we need another war in people unstable south east asia, asia that's essential, but he can only activity around the world. and now we are having a phenomena. are one of the world, washington, not a not remember washington, the government repeatedly, the, maybe the wine cannot bring with me and i want to bother trying to bug actually doing another quality of behavior. so this is another thing probably can never cross us government that's simply not trustworthy. i think the chinese are to be the better careful the worst. and what would happen a like with all of the us or that doesn't for me this, our, my colleague don quarter will be here in about, let's say 32 minutes time with another full and freshly new stay with us or national news. oh when i was shopping wrong, when i just don't hold any world to shave out disdain becomes the advocate and engagement equals the trail. when so many find themselves worlds apart, we choose to look for common ground. for only one main thing is important for knox. ism internationally speaking, that is that nations, but that's allowed to do anything, all th

in particular, south east asia, asia, that's the defense. nobody can only activity around the world. and now we are having new economic or want the world, but a washington is not doing enough. remember, washington, the government has repeatedly the committee that one cannot bring with me and our i want is part of the china. but actually we are doing another quality with the behavior. so this is another thing, you know probably can never cross us government that's simply not trustworthy. i think, well, the chinese are to be the better careful the worst. and what would happen a, the content of the us location top us lawmakers are in a position to make huge gains from a new bill in the semiconductor industry. they're now passing. that's according to american high tech watch dogs who have accused some us politicians of corruption. how speaker nancy pelosi is among the prime suspects. we have been working constantly on the chips deal and we need to have the transformative nature of research and education and the rest to make us continue to be pre

most of the pandemic in south east asia, asia crossed continent and so on. and of course for those countries that are rely on tourism, that's good news for them. there is the met and hence demand one in 3 u. k. house, for example, would ordinarily travel as a valid but the, some of that you can be sure they are definitely using. but i, i just want to go back to that previous on you were making, this isn't which is that actually we will have to keep having this conversation about the, because it's still causing not just with the public, but with this doping levels that are, you know, the stuff that i want to show up in the 1st place we have so many airlines declaring an unusually high rate is all citing code. that actually is another condensation that the issue is not having with the government or across the world, but probably would be more sensible to which is that it is in everyone's interest. a transmission of is being low because we see the moment there is a new sub there and so on. that immediately translates into stops and which in turn causes payoff f

do we need another war in peaceful and stable south east asia, east asia. that's the defense. but you can only activity around the world, and now we are having new economic activities around the world. but a washington is not doing enough. remember, washington, the government has repeatedly the maybe to do this. why cannot principle? which means i want to bother trying to. but actually, we are doing another rule in terms of behavior. so this is another thing, probably you can never cross us government that's simply not trustworthy. i think the chinese are to be the better prepared for the worst. and whatever happened a, the content of the us publication top us lawmakers are in a position to make huge gains from a new law in the semiconductor industry. they're now passing, that's according to american high tech watchdogs, who have accused some us politicians of corruption. how speaker nancy pelosi is among the prime suspects. we had been working constantly on a chips deal and we need to have the transformative nature of research and education and the rest to make us continue th

a little less condemnation here in the region of south east asia although malaysia's foreign minister say this was a crime against humanity, but to a certain extent, the association of southeast asian nations has tried to engage the myanmar military to try and curb their excesses. this will be seen very much as a slap in the face. and a rare comment from myanmar's military on the executions at a press conference in answer to a question from local media. they said they had nothing personal against these men and they had been given every opportunity to prove their innocence. that said, their trials took place in a military court in secret, a process many people deemed to be very unfair. the feeling of unhappiness is also being seen on the streets of myanmar. flash mobs taken to the streets of yangon and mandalay, many of the main cities demonstrating their anger and calling for revenge. that is the big concern, that with this conflict getting worse and worse since the military coup in 2021, the conflict will just get worse. tony cheng for "inside story." bernard: malaysia's foreign mini

our own detriment, growing number of fights has come from south east asia. many go to the middle east and north africa for religious education and work, raising the stakes that they can be replies tempted to join islamic state and find themselves in africa. what's more, a growing number of african self exist in southeast asia between 20142019 members of african terrace groups such as abad al shari'a, alto, nicea, and egypt and was and brotherhood rested in malaysia. some of whom were putting attacks in foreign countries, highlighting the cross border nature of terrorism, and the fact that no one in the world is safe. whether in europe, america, asia full africa policy on our team to has south africa based security consultant. jasmine oberman told us that islamic state is pulling the strings of smaller terrorist groups in the region. as we go into central and northern africa, be all grievances, grievances, have a long history. these grievances related to government and the social mobility of these people extremely confined to read the opportunity exists for th

alongside his us counterpart, antony blinken, and the chinese foreign minister, wang yi. 0ur south east asiaollowing events. this is the first time since the invasion of ukraine that the us secretary of state would find himself in the same room as his russian counterpart, making for some awkward choreography. the us side insists there is no possibility of a formal meeting between the two. and, remember, this isjust a preliminary here at this gathering to the three big summits scheduled in this region for later this year, to which presidents biden and putin are both invited. and the us can hardly afford to boycott those meetings because it's struggling right now to regain the ground it's in lost in recent years in influence to china, particularly here in the asia—pacific. so the talks scheduled between antony blinken and the chinese foreign minister, wang yi, are perhaps the most important part of this meeting. the us says it's hoping to establish what it calls "guardrails", to stop their currently fractious relationship from veering into outright confrontation. china, of course, has steadfas

well, it is not a defeat of russian diplomacy, that is, they, if we are already talking about south-east asia, that is, russia is more and more like a post-surinamese frog that puffs up in order to scare the enemy and takes in air but sometimes it can get over the excess and it just peels off its back from the holes he releases these disgusting babies of his. well, this is what it looks like. and actually creating his enclaves around the world. well, because the disgusting russian questionnaires are already scattered all over the world, frogs. i wanted another question about the pope. he can still come to ukraine. and it can happen already in in august, the secretary of the affairs of the holy see for relations with state international organizations, archbishop paul richard gallagher, informed vatican news that preparations for the trip to kyiv will begin after the visit to canada, this is a quote and it is not excluded that pope francis will go to ukraine already in august, galyhir said, according to pope pereko, because his visit to ukraine can have positive results. he said that he would g

parts of the philippines as we go through the next few days. usual rush hours across much of south east asia, barrier showers across india, particularly to the south. we have got orange. one is in force here over the next couple of days with very heavy rain for a good part corolla. and tom, when i do, ah, the new voice is heating up the airway. lot of chinese listeners with, kimberly here, but i really think in their own country shifting palate a case, the rise of citizen journalism has changed everything. how do you happen? it happened on social media and the undeniable impact of the mainstream narrative petroleum point to the pole. with those images front of mine is a wall. it's very much going for it's out in the media as well as on the battlefield. they're listening page. dissect the media on al jazeera lou. ah, hello again. this is al jazeera reminder of the main use, the south supporters of the iraqi politician, mac tulsa, still camped inside parliament on saturday, thousands of people stormed the building and banked, and for the 2nd time in a week, they found to stay put until the dem

four years ago, our south east asia correspondent, jonathan head, reported on a story which deeply affecteded for 12 young thai footballers and their coach, trapped for 18 days in a flooded cave. well, he's been back to relive that extraordinary operation — just as the episode becomes a blockbuster movie. an afternoon training session in the northern border town of mae sai. among these budding young footballers are two survivors of an epic drama that unfolded here four years ago. how many of you? 13. 13? yes. brilliant. the stunning discovery of 12 boys and their coach trapped for nine days deep inside a flooded cave captivated the world. titan was the youngest of those boys, then 11 years old. today, he still practises with ek, the coach who helped them all get through their ordeal. their story has now been taken up by hollywood. last seen nine days ago... 12 boys and their coach are now trapped in the flooded caves... hello? hi. you're here. i was one of dozens of reporters covering the trapped football team. criss—crossing the mountains above the cave, never knowing how it would all end.

that he 34 celsius after our recent highs them around 40 degrees, good scattering showers across south east asia. still some lavish, i was there to southern part of the philippines, eastern areas of indonesia, and then the sunshine showers, as per usual across a good part of malaysia monsoon brownstone, very nicely across a good part of south asia. cause hoping not quite as intense across western parts of india would be towards central areas pushing ever towards additional and furthermore, to pakistan, dosing some lively showers this week. official airline of the journey beneath the height of english football lies in illicit market for the rich and powerful. i'm one of the cd undercover. i'll just years investigative unit exposed to the inner workings of key players in the murky underbelly of football finance. if i need to tell somebody like what a magician has been said that you couldn't make an elephant disappear. i have many of it fixed like the brazen example i faith, the men who so football and i was just, you know, ah oh, you're watching out there. i reminder of our top stories this hour.

ah hello, that will have a look at australia in a moment, the fuss to south east asia from the satellite image. you can see the dense cloud bringing the heavy rains the minay peninsula. we are expecting some heavy falls in southern areas of thailand over the weekend. but for the south of this, it is looking a lot fine of western areas of indonesia. marine continues to fall rather heavily for eastern areas, the band, the islands seeing some of that heavy rain. we've already seen flooding here. we could see some more. and some fierce thunderstorms are set to rush across central areas of the philippines. certainly by monday. and it was we had for the south to australia, we got another cold front, sweeping into the south east, bringing some blustery wind snow on the alpine regions. and of course, some showers, temperatures here expected to dip right down. by the time we get in some monday, ho boxing 9 degrees celsius, but it is an improving picture for sydney and it is going to improve for puff rain expected on sunday, but clear skies come monday. now we hope across the tasman to new zealand

ukraine. antony blanket is about to embark on a 2 week long a trip that will take him to africa and south east asia. but he will expect to run focus very closely. not just on the war in ukraine, but on the fate of americans who have been detained there wrongfully. in washington's view, it's a complicated situation, but the priority is to both try to in the war and to bring americans home. well, let's bring anti b gatti. she was a former special assistant to the u. s. president on russia, ukraine, and the ration states during the clinton administration. she joins us now from washington. d. c. thanks for joining us now to 0. i do want to talk about broader dynamics here, but i also want to start with the prisoner swap that ross was leading to that seems like not the most pressing issue in the relationship, but is it pops a step towards a more conciliatory space? well, it will be nice if we can get the prisoners home. i probably will be new prisoners in 6 months and then we can get them home. the problem with dealing with the prisoners is, is there feel good step, an important one because we should am

melissa then discovered the scammers were not in the united states, but in south east asia. oh, it is a warble feeling. i don't know if i will ever, i don't know fine justice because he's in cambodia. but on the other side of the world, melissa scanner may also be a victim for almost 40 years. cambodia has been ruled by prime minister and then and his cambodian people's party, repressive and brutal. he, his family and his cronies treat the country like their own business. empire. cambodia has long been regarded as one of the most corrupt countries in asia. but in the past few years, roxanne via has taken on a whole new dimension the country becoming a haven for rufus international criminal across cambodia, compounds like these surrounded by barbed wire fences, how cyber scam operations run by chinese nationalists. there are thousands of people in cambodia being forced to work and scamming compounds. jake seems heads up international justice mission in cambodia. the american human rights organization has been involved in rescuing national was from a cross, asia entrapped in c

the president of indonesia was also a south asian country. of south-east asia, that is, these unreached billions of the population - this is what is very important. we cannot think that if time magazine writes well about you, then the whole world thinks so. well, even in a batch format. we rebroadcast our news through batch channels in many countries in particular, european and overseas, do you think? and this is already giving positive results, for example, in the same europe , russian media and tv channels are being abandoned and editions, and ours listen and maybe listen, i honestly did not analyze it from the point of view of such and how much ukrainian e-e content - this is the main influence on public opinion because, first of all, of course, the local public trusts the local media already in the second or third, they can listen there to the media of the country in question, if you live in britain, you watch the bbc, read the times, if you are a supporter of the conservative party, or the guardia, if you are a member of the boryspil party, or the tabloids, and this is your source

got the usual scattering of showers across so much of south east asia. some lie be showers, coming back into the philippines at east the side of the region. still seeing some big down, pause towards that eastern side of indonesia, big rush house to just making the way across borneo tour. if thing a little further, westwood said, we will see some wet weather coming into the malay peninsula into some march for as well. some i was still just around southern parts of indo china as per usual, without some showers to make in the way across southern parts of australia. much of australia does look fine and settle it, larry or a shower cloud running through the bites or them organized band of right here, just pushing out of but doubly way easing across south australia running down across that southeastern quarter. so we'll turn increased the wet into victoria and also in to tasmania drive for a time over toward sir perth 18 celsius here, bits and pieces of cloud and re make their way in on tuesday by that state. clearly weather coming back into we're in to melbour

each year, a number of countries in south east asia are at risk of being covered in a smoky haze whichand. for the last two years, this hasn't been an issue with pollution levels much lower than usual. however, a new report says that the haze could return this year, driven by an increase in land clearing to grow food as commodity prices soar. well, for more on this, let's hear from associate professor simon tay who is the chairman of the singapore institute of international affairs. the last two years have been quite good years. the weather has been kind and because market prices were down, people were clearing less land and to be fair the indonesian government was really quite alert to this problem. now, this year, the main moving part are market forces, the price of palm oil, one of the products that causes this land clearance and deforestation has soared on the back of food price inflation and the problems we see across supply chains in the world. the price has gone up four times, therefore we are putting out an amber warning that haze could return. not a red light, an amber light t

and we move to south east asia, a scattering of showers and sunshine for much of the philippines. thunderstorms, affecting northern areas of borneo, will also see some heavier rain across indo china for the likes of southern vietnam and thailand. ah, a human everything. all the waves assigned to watch the watch with lou. ah, welcome back and look at the main stories now. russia has admitted launching strikes on the quiet port of odessa on saturday, turkey said moscow had denied the attack. brushes, defense ministry now says they were aimed at military targets, including us supplied missiles more than a 1000 migrants and refugees rescued from the mediterranean of arrived in 18. a matter of ours. 5 bodies will also recovered. of the rescue ships with hundreds more people on board all waiting for the mission to dog. and at least 17 people have died after a boat carrying refugees and migrants from haiti. capsized off the coast of bahamas, 25 people rescued. authorities say that they are seeing a rise in haitians desperate to flee poverty and gang violence. when all the stores are following, pope fr

i know that the fires in 2015 in south east asia, there were some studies out of harvard university thatelated in fires in that area. it definitely is a health concern as well as the direct impact that fires have on property. i do want to stress also that not all fires are bad. we do need some fires in a lot of ecosystems. the problem comes when you have fires that are more frequent than they have been in the past and more intense. low intensity fires can actually be really helpful in preventing longer—term fire risk. in preventing longer-term fire risk. ~ . , . , in preventing longer-term fire risk. . , ., risk. which is a very fair oint risk. which is a very fair point but _ risk. which is a very fair point but perhaps - risk. which is a very fair point but perhaps we're| risk. which is a very fair - point but perhaps we're getting just too many fires for everyone's liking at the moment! thank you forjoining us, james mccarthy from the global forest watch. if you're in the uk and you took part in tuesday's euromillions lottery you might want to check your numbers right about now. 0ne t

ukraine. antony blinkin is about to embark on a 2 week long trip that will take him to africa and south east asia. but he will expect to love focus very closely. not just on the warren ukraine, but on the fate of americans who have been detained there wrongfully. in washington's view, it's a complicated situation. but the priority is to both try to in the war and to bring americans home. but toby, gassy, was a former special assistant to president bill clinton. she accuses moscow of not being interested in negotiating on many issues after 20 years of a more or less open russia. we now have a russian, it's closing that's becoming much more to college. harry, in its treatment of its own people and sees the west as an enemy. and in fact is preparing its population for long war and for a reduced standard of living, all in the name of the glory of the russian state. but russia is expecting isolation and is preparing for it. and i think that the war in ukraine is a perfect example of that. where their view is, they have certain goals and they would like to achieve those goals. and they're really not in

now, a movie based on those events has been made. 0ur south east asia correspondent jonathan head reportednoon training session in the northern border town of mesai. among these budding young footballers are to survivors of an epic drama that unfolded here four years ago. how many of you? the stunning discovery of 12 boys and their coach trapped for nine days deep inside a flooded cave captivated the world. titan was the youngest of those boys, then 11 years old. today, he still practises with ek, the coach who helped them all get through their ordeal. their story has now been taken up by hollywood. last seen nine days ago. 12 boys and their coach are now trapped inside the cave. hello? you're here. i was one of dozens of— hello? you're here. i was one of dozens of reporters _ hello? you're here. i was one of dozens of reporters covering - hello? you're here. i was one of dozens of reporters covering the trapped football team. crisscrossing the mountains above the cave, never knowing how it would all end. when i first walked up here four years ago and so the row of bicycles up against thes

now as we move to south east asia, we seen heavy rain effect northern areas of the philippines, thanks with legal system that's now moved its way north. but on monday we still have those warnings out of possible severe flooding in northern areas. it starts to ease on tuesday with heavy rain, affecting southern areas of thailand. ah, they watch us. they gather evidence with so can we can american cyber activists develops and tap used in brazil to monitor the police . we have more cameras than they do because we're the people a bigger rug with regallix on a just 0. the latest news, as it breaks. the company will work on monday on a controversial constitutional rep random, which is widely expected to both present slaves or tort. with detail coverage, the cost of fertilizer has more than doubled the season. that's largely due to the warren you crave. from around the world. all of these cows are infected with foot and mouth. disease fair dairy cattle. but then milk production has dropped by more than 70 percent. ah, this is al jazeera ah, hello i mary.

i am glad you say it is a cool place because when you say south—east asia you think of heat and humiditynd compete. absolutely, it is hard all year round more or less, but this is quite unique in southeast asia. we have this island, and it is around 22, 20 three degrees. in the morning it can go under 16. how big an event is this and how popular is trail running in cambodia? trail running is still influencing cambodia. we had two races before covid. this is the first after covid. people are just now starting to understand what trail is all about but lots of people are doing today, over 200 people. the interest in running has gone up across the region, vietnam. in fact the bbc producer in thailand is a huge trail running down. what does cambodia have to offer for trail runners?— cambodia have to offer for trail runners? first of all, we have the _ trail runners? first of all, we have the angkor, _ trail runners? first of all, we have the angkor, this - trail runners? first of all, we have the angkor, this is - trail runners? first of all, we have the angkor, this is the l have the angkor,

days with the vietnamese exodus, made a very important role in processing people in camps in south east asia in australia and we arrived here with literally one single suitcase and none of us could speak english. we probably were able to say hello, how are you. it's just amazing stuff listening to your life story there and they don't want to take away from that but ijust want to ask you, what do you think is holding more diversity backin think is holding more diversity back in australian politics? look, i don't know what it's like in the uk but certainly here, people of non—english speaking backgrounds are very reluctant to step into leadership roles, because obviously there is going to be a lot of demands in terms of time spent, in terms of networking, in terms of playing the office politics or learning how to navigate office politics in addition to understanding how to navigate the political sphere if that's what people want to do, so there's a lot of reluctance especially for women as well. they have to choose between raising a family, looking afterfamilies between raising a family, looki

now, a movie based on those events has been made. 0ur south east asia correspondent, jonathan head, reported town of mae sai. among these budding young footballers are two survivors of an epic drama that unfolded here four years ago. how many of you? 13. 13? yes. brilliant. the stunning discovery of 12 boys and their coach trapped for nine days deep inside a flooded cave captivated the world. titan was the youngest of those boys, then 11 years old. today, he still practises with ek, the coach who helped them all get through their ordeal. their story has now been taken up by hollywood. last seen nine days ago... 12 boys and their coach are trapped in the flooded caves... hello? hi. you're here. i was one of dozens of reporters covering the trapped football team. criss—crossing the mountains above the cave, never knowing how it would all end. when i first walked up here four years ago and saw the row of bicycles up against these railings, belonging to boys the same age as my own sons, i remember the heavy feeling i had then, how unlikely it was they would ever come out alive. what i witnessed

ukraine . antony blinkin is about to embark on a 2 week long trip that will take him to africa and south east asia. but he will expect to focus very closely, not just on the war in ukraine, but on the fate of americans who have been detained there wrongfully. in washington's view, it's a complicated situation. but the priority is to both try to in the war and to bring americans home. meanwhile, ukraine and russia had accused each other attacking a prison in the separatist held don bass region, killing at least 40 prisoners of war. most of them were from the as of battalion which defended the city of matthew polt before it fell to russia. till she dooley. this is a deliberate war crime by the russians, a deliberate mass, murder of ukrainian prisoners of war, the dis, disney bid. mom was an uncle, bob, these are the chances of greens. he every one who abuses ukrainians who tortures and kills, should know that there will be punishment for this if some of the russian killers hoped that they will not be brought to justice. that they will hide somewhere, let them know they will be held accountable. what

the west sunshine than showers here, sunshine and showers as usual across a good part of our south east asia. still some lively ones into that eastern side of indonesia. some heavier showers started to push away to southern areas of sumatra, so plenty of showers longest, both of rain monsoon rays, of course, across india, but not as intense. not as widespread as they have been recently. shouldn't be quite so bad just along the western gas noticed the rain stu pep harp just around northern parts of india, pushing up to was in a pool. and we could see some localized flooding here over the next couple of days . some of that wet weather. it to pakistan, katha, airway, official airline of the journey, new, boise heating up the airway. lot of chinese listeners. we can't really hear what they really think in their own country shifting power, they case the rise of citizens. journalism has changed everything. how do you happen? it happened on social media and the undeniable impact of the mainstream narrative australians went to the pole with those images front of my is a war that very much going fort

course, has steadfastly refused to back the tough us stance towards russia over ukraine. 0ur south east asia rafael nadal has withdrawn from wimbledon after failing to recoverfrom an abdominal injury. it ends his chances of winning a third grand slam in a row. the spanish star, who won this year's australian and french open tournaments, was due to play in the men's semifinal on friday against australia's nick kyrgios. so what does this mean for his career? joining me from montreal in canada is mark dreyer, the founder of china sports insider and author of sporting superpower: an insider's view on china's quest to be the best. it is great to get you on the programme, mark. right away, what does this mean for nadal�*s career? i what does this mean for nadal's career? ~ , career? i think it is desperately - career? i think it is - desperately disappointing. career? i think it is _ desperately disappointing. he was so close, just two games away from potentially yet another grand slam victory, and another grand slam victory, and a potential showdown with djokovic or the home favourite cameron nor

our south east asia correspondentjonathan head reported from the cave throughout the rescue, and hasnorthern border town of messiah. among these budding young footballers are two survivors of an epic drama that unfolded here four years ago. the stunning discovery of 12 boys and their coach, trapped for nine days, deep inside a flooded cave, captivated the world. titan was the youngest of those boys, then 11 years old. today, he still practices with the coach who helped them all get through their ordeal. their story has now been taken up their story has now been taken up by hollywood. la their story has now been taken up by hollywood-— up by hollywood. la 90 hours auo, up by hollywood. la 90 hours aao, 12 up by hollywood. la 90 hours ago. 12 boys— up by hollywood. la 90 hours ago, 12 boys and _ up by hollywood. la 90 hours ago, 12 boys and their - up by hollywood. la 90 hours ago, 12 boys and their coach i ago, 12 boys and their coach are trapped in the flooded gate. are trapped in the flooded ate. ., are trapped in the flooded gate- hey- - are trapped in the flooded gate.- hey. we -

now was a move to south east asia. it's a mix of showers, storms and sunshine, some of the heaviest, all the southern areas of indo china, southern thailand, expecting to see up to 70 millimeters of rain for the next 24 hours. and we are seeing some pretty shop thunderstorms pull into northern areas of the philippines that to weather update. ah, talk to al jazeera, we ask you be more specific, how many jobs are you asking for? and what kind of military equipment we listen, asked the people of cuba in the street. if there is a difference between donald trump and joe bite for them, it's fine. we meet with global news makers. i'm talk about the store restock matter on al jazeera. ah, well, this is al jazeera ah hello, i'm north taylor. this is the out. is there a news or live from london coming up? a bitter blow for britain's prime minister after 2 senior ministers quit over his handling of the latest scandal to hit the government. attention turns to the man of to ask of rebuilding ukraine even as russia continues to hit

hag has reacted to sections of united fans booing defender harry maguire on the club's tour of south east asia we played. and then it quits. i don't think it's the thing to find out if i understand it. it's about how we can change it, the team and harry himself by performing. sadio mane has been telling the bbc that his desire to keep challenging himself was behind his decision to leave liverpool. mane, who was yesterday crowned african footballer of the year, joined bayern munich last month after six seasons at anfield. i spoke with the coach since one year ago and i talked to him about it, my desire to leave because for me it was the right time, it was not just come yesterday or the season, it was since last year that i made my decision to leave because i need a new challenge in my life because if you see my story, i came from a small town, my life was always a challenge, so i want to challenge all the time myself. and i took my decision and so far, i think it is the best decision i have taken in my career. because today one of the best clubs in the world. ferrari's carlos sainz will have at

to hear there was a move to south east asia, a scattering of showers and sunshine for much of the philippines, thunderstorms, affecting northern areas of borneo. we'll also see some heavy rain across indo china for the likes of southern vietnam and thailand. mm hm. ah ah ah, this is al jazeera ah, hello, i'm mary. i'm to mossey. welcome to the news ally from london coming up in the next 60 minutes. russia admits carrying out as strikes on the ukrainian port of odessa saying they were aiming at military targets. more than a 1000 migrants arrived in 18 and matter of ours, with many more was still stuck at see 100 state shelter to school in eighty's capital. escaping the deadly gang war in that neighbourhood. extreme heat warnings issued across china, glassy as a melting causing mud slides. while a state of emergency is declared in california, as a wildfire spreads rapidly me at yosemite national park high, i'm sorry, high that's coming up in sport. the women's to, to france makes a return off to 30. and another mistake from charlotte clare running have chance of winning the french course free.

it raised the money from investors across the u.s., middle east, and south east asia.spans out as it struggled to raise funds against regulatory crackdowns and pandemic slowdowns. japan's top utility company is joining a partnership in a bid for toshiba's business. it involves investment funds and a local private equity firm. they have also pushed for a potential joint offer but the group has not indicated who it will partner with. toshiba has received eight buyout offers. cohen grew the most in years after a canadian lender toronto dominion bank is weighing a deal. the bank is working with advisors to put on a final decision and it includes pursuing an acquisition. shery: take a look at the bond space, we are seeing the pressure on government bonds worldwide with the 10 year yield headed towards the 3.4% with the kiwi 10-year heading for 3.5%. we see this tug-of-war when it comes to precision concerns and inflation concerns. aggressive central banks pushing yields higher. rising risk of recession docking yields down which has had people saying that recession is in aus

now as we move to south east asia, we bought flood warnings out for southern areas of the philippines, waves of wet, wet weather, moving in, bringing some sandstorms to manella. it'll also be rather wet for southern areas of indo china with heavy rain on the way for southern thailand. ah ah. ah, this is al jazeera ah, hello i marianna mozy. welcome to the news our life from london coming up in the next 60 minutes. does the prime minister think there are any circumstances in which he should resign? oh, isn't this the 1st recorded case of the 2nd shit flew in the wrath. under attack from all sides, 42 lawmakers now quit his government. britton's prime minister vows to fight on an even fires a close ally. the un says 828000000 people were affected by hunger last year. before the warn you crane drove up food prices. residents to urge to leave slow vianza, which is on the heavy attack as russia tons, its focus to seizing ukraine's eastern. danny at screeching and hundreds of inmates are on the run off to gunman attack a prison in nigeria as camper. so i'm going to get your, i'll go with th

asia? currently, south east asian countries do not have active nuclear reactors. but the situation may change since the end of may, indonesia, vietnam, and the philippines have expressed their desire to have nuclear power to meet the growing energy demand. and get rid of the depends on fossil energy. se asia imports 40 percent of its energy and currently released on the middle east for oil and gas with australia as the main source of coal imports. se asia energy, 80 percent fossil energy, the remaining a renewable energy sources are mainly hydro power. in this context, atomic energy becomes very attractive, or i'd so still arg colby's power, but a lot of aspirations. where are the biggest movements? where is the most progress right now when it comes to nuclear? in southeast asia, indonesia, the world's 4th most populous country, has launched a new plan in early june to have its 1st nuclear power plant. by 2045, it attends to set up a special agency to be responsible for the development and operation of nuclear power plants and in vietnam in late may it's minister

don't take the time to distinguish between south asia and southeast asia and east asian, you know, that's going to lead to solutions that aren't as precise see is someone phil tann retail shops. he introduced state assembly bill 2448, which would require businesses to train employees on how to spot discrimination and harassment in any kind of restaurant. they go into some sort of store the tool to get out go home to where they're whether it's from so so again, these are just common it's escalating. he says the numbers indicated need for more legislation that goes beyond the will justice system. we can't just assume because we're california that this doesn't happen here. i think what this report shows unfortunately is it does happen here and we have to take action in san francisco on sahasan abc 7 news. police in palo alto are investigating racist graffiti written on a playground as a hate crime police received a call last night reporting vandalism at eleanor party park on center drive in palo alto racial slurs towards black people were found written in black marker on a play structure. th