how the general public viewed southeast asian refugees how southeast asian refugees were admitted and resettled? and how southeast asian refugees themselves tell stories about their experience. i'll tease out why the history of southeast asian refugee resettlement matters and i'll conclude with some discussion about how southeast asian americans today are drawing on their refugee history to intervene in contemporary public policy debates. questions so far so let's begin with some background about refugee resettlement in the united states during the 20th century. during the 1940s 50s and 60s most refugees came from europe with the exception of cuban refugees. most were white and either jewish or christian. and during this period right after the second world war and during the cold war. a commitment to opposing communism really shaped how the united states determined which refugees to accept. but during and after world war ii the united states changed its immigration policies to people displaced by war. these refugees were known as displaced persons and they benefited from the landmark

the philippines is similar to many other countries in southeast asia.ore the turn of the century, like all countries in southeast asia, the philippines was a colony. ♪ today, it is an independent nation, proud of the progress it has achieved in a decade of self-governance. in its 10 short years of independent existence, it has weathered tensions, known crises and triumphs, and has achieved confidence in its ability to survive. in those 10 short years, it has established itself as a courageous fighter in the struggle for the freedom of all of asia's people, and as a respected member of the council of nations. in the year 1898, the philippines became the territory of the united states. two years later, william howard taft became the first american civil governor. the philippines for the filipinos was his slogan, independence, the promise. what followed was 30 years of hard work and nationbuilding. the structure of a democratic and independent nation was fashioned step-by-step. the philippine commonwealth, the first great stride towards full nationhood, wa

peters from across southeast asia meet in jakarta high on the agenda how to handle the crisis in manama. hello i'm adrian from again this is al-jazeera live from doha also coming up india struggles to get a grip on the pandemic that's sweeping the nation of 1400000000 people as more died due to a lack of oxygen. all clear to us healthcare regulators lift the ban on johnston johnson's covert 19 vaccine. and recycle look at the exciting developments aimed at wiping out the leiria once and for all even during the coronavirus fund them in. them us military john to is in jakarta for crisis talks with southeast asian leaders general ban on lines participation in the summit has been condemned by anti cooed protest leaders human rights groups other nearly a stablished unity government in myanmar said the invitation gives the the general legitimacy all antique who protest has gathered outside the summit many in the into the sea and capital they condemned the months of violence against demonstrators has been carried out by security forces at least 700 people have been killed since february rights

as we start to see — in southeast asia? as we start to see asians _ in southeast asia?g attacks, l to see asians facing attacks, his black— to see asians facing attacks, his black life _ to see asians facing attacks, his black life matter- to see asians facing attacks, his black life matter us- to see asians facing attacks, his black life matter us —— l to see asians facing attacks, i his black life matter us —— us uk issue? _ his black life matter us -- us uk issue?— uk issue? well, as i said, black is — uk issue? well, as i said, black is deemed - uk issue? well, as i said, black is deemed anyone l uk issue? well, as i said, i black is deemed anyone with non—white skin, but the slogan, which _ non—white skin, but the slogan, which is — non—white skin, but the slogan, which is a — non—white skin, but the slogan, which is a political one, doesn't _ which is a political one, doesn't seem to have the same retevance — doesn't seem to have the same relevance outside the us — uk corridor, — relevance outside the us — uk corridor, which is... the reason _ corridor, which is..

the southeast asia treaty organization, or sato produced and the film, initiative, it was designed to defend countries against soviet expansion and influence. ♪♪ >>> southeast asia films presents "the children & the bear." ♪♪ ♪♪ >>> once upon a time in a zoo in the far north there lived an unhappy bear. he was a very angry bear. ♪♪ >> his keeper gave him little to eat and he treated him cruelly. ♪♪ >> boys and girls came to look in through the cage. we're so sorry for the bear, they said. we wish he could escape from his keeper. ♪♪ >> one day the bear broke out of his cage. everyone was excited and frightened. ♪♪ >> but the cruel keeper was the most excited and frightened of them all. ♪♪ >> the bear chased him all over the zoo. ♪♪ >> and finally he caught him and ate him up. ♪♪ >> hoorah the children shouted. let's make friends with the bear a big girl said. ♪♪ >> a little boy reached out to pat him. ♪♪ >> and suddenly there wasn't any little boy anymore. ♪♪ >> a little girl thought it would be fun to dance with the bear. ♪♪ >> then suddenly there wasn't any little girl anymore. but t

in fact climate change is among southeast asian top three security concerns in 2020.y was taken right in the middle of covid—i9 last year, we are told that the emergencies of climate and covid which are big drivers of concern, people want equal priority to be given to both the climate emergency and the covid emergency. but they feel that domestic governments are ineffectual. over 57% year to feel that government has not been effective. one of the problems is that the government has not been a good communicator of climate science and data and of their own policies to the grassroots level. the uk government says it's hit it's target to offer a coronavirus vaccine first dose to all over— fifties by mid— april — with over thirty— two million people recieving at least i dose. this comes as coronavirus restrictions in england were eased. among those opening to much delight were hairdressers — they've been closed since december. our north of england correspondent danny savage reports. outside this barbers in york, they were queueing today. inside, lots of wild hair was on sh

southeast asian leaders have demanded an end to violence against civilians and. earlier today the military gentle leader general. was also at the summit his visit was by protesters tony port's. senior general been online arriving into carter ahead of saturday's summit his invitation has caused uproar in myanmar granting the just a message to the qusay protesters that was reflected by demonstrators outside the at c.n.n. secretariat compound the ferocity of the military crackdown on the rising death toll has drawn condemnation around the world. but as the southeast asian leaders gathered it was clearly going to be a testing day splits emerged in the group malaysia indonesia and singapore have been openly critical of this most significantly thailand have been relatively quiet since the coup. but as they went into closed session it was clearly not going to be an easy ride for myanmar senior general did put them on in that meeting i said several things one the development of the situation in myanmar is unacceptable and should not continue the violence must be stopped

quite a bit cooler, though, in the north easterly breeze for the southeast of england and east anglias hampshire will fade away overnight, and it's going to turn dry and clear in most areas. there will be some mist and fog patches forming across parts of the southeast later on in the night. quite a widespread frost again, temperatures similar to where we had them last night, maybe a little bit milder, though across northern ireland and the northwest of scotland, where we've got that southerly breeze that'll continue into tomorrow. mist and fog patches will clear fairly readily, i think i'm in the morning. a sunny start for most, then the cloud will tend to bubble up and spread out a bit in [and across the uk. so the best of the sunshine around coastal areas. away from the northwest of scotland, where we've got some rain arriving in the western isles. otherwise, it's a dry day, similar temperatures to today — could make 15 celsius through the central belt of scotland and around the marie firth. but the pollen levels are going to be high. we're in the peak of the tree pollen season, and

mean miles military leadership is on the regional pressure as a special summit southeast asian leaders call for an end to the post to violence but beyond goods can assay an offer to diffuse the country's crisis this is inside story. hello and welcome to the program on peter it's been nearly 3 months since a military coup plunged me and law into a state of chaos with street battles breaking out between protesters and security forces every day but in what seems a significant breakthrough the chances leader has accepted a proposal to stop the violence against civilians it came off to southeast asian leaders met general min yelling during emergency talks in jakarta with malaysia's prime minister describing it as a success that went beyond expectations the meeting held by the association of southeast asian nations or asio and was the 1st coordinated international effort to ease the crisis in me and the hundreds of unarmed protesters have been killed by the security forces since the army seized power from the democratically elected government singapore's prime minister says the gentle leader

and made 3 and so they can this is a 0 a live from go also coming up leaders from across southeast asia meet in jakarta high on the agenda how to handle a crisis in myanmar. india struggles to get a grip on the pandemic that's sweeping the nation of 1400000000 people as more die through a lack of oxygen. and a case of environmental racism people in the u.s. city of memphis are up in arms over a proposed new oil pipeline. we begin in indonesia with the 1st sign of the submarine which has been missing for days such teams have recovered daybreak believed to be from the vessel the military chief said that scurrilous detected the skin sub at a depth of 850 meters it's calculate that it's oxygen supplies right out several hours ago but the navy said it would continue to search for possible survivors $53.00 crew members were on board let's go live to casa al-jazeera is jessica washington as the ministry was giving a press conference which ended a few moments ago jessica what did we learn. well adrian military officials described these latest developments as deeply concerning the debris you men

not only does their very business create a better world in southeast asia, but now with the founders0 million into the grab for good fund which will further uplift micro entrepreneurs and the drivers. so thrilled to be investing with them and alongside them for the road ahead. >> appreciate your perspective. >> thanks for having me on. >> you bet always enjoy the conversation. congrats again brad gerstner. now to rahel solomon >>> president biden plans to withdraw all troops from afghanistan by september 11th, according to a senior official speaking with nbc news it will be months later set in talks between president trump and the taliban. a call to putin today where biden urged him to help de-escalate tensions in the region iran will enrich uranium higher than ever before though still short of weapons grade it comes after an attack on a key iranian nuclear facility >>> at the derek chauvin trial, the prosecution has rested and the defense has begun to layout its case its first witness was a former police officer that described an arrest of george floyd that happened a year before hi

is into cost of a crisis talks with southeast asian lead.

and access to medicine and medical knowledge is earlier this year it seemed that many southeast asian countries hits excess fully contained that 19 but the latest developments show just how difficult and unpredictable that battle can be florence italy. turkey is and has its 1st full lockdown of the pandemic amid a surge in infections and its residents have been ordered to stay at home for 3 weeks except for essential leaves. so this update from istanbul all. these 3 weeks are meant to be the strictest lockdown across turkey since the global pandemic hit the country last year this time they were all with a partial lockdown on weekends and in the evenings until mornings but then why did the turkish government decide to head into full lockdown this time basically it's the surge in the number of the daily infections in the country in early april the number of daily infections were more than 65000 in mid april the number came down to 30000 however the figures are still worrying and these figures ranked turkey the 4th in the world and number one in europe in terms of the highest figures how

it does not seem to be the case for southeast asia's largest bank.d done an internal review and found that four out of five of their employees worked seamlessly from home. up to 40% of staff can work home if they choose and earlier this month, we saw dbs announced they would be giving up some of their office space. they are going to surrender to and a half floors, certainly moving towards these pandemic related work models. shery: let's turn now to china's biggest banks. they posted profit gains below 3% policymakers leaning on lenders. for more, let's bring in markets coanchor tom mackenzie. we see policymakers again making chinese banks do the heavy lifting. >> if you look at icbc, the world's biggest banks by asset. you also need to look at bank of china, construction bank of china, all are reporting profits below 3%. all are seeing a rise in loan losses compared to their competitors. dbs, similar for them as well. but here in china, it is a different environment. loan losses continue to increase and that is affecting profit. nonetheless, the stoc

quite a bit cooler, though, in the north easterly breeze for the southeast of england and east anglia dry and clear in most areas. there will be some mist and fog patches forming across parts of the southeast later on in the night. quite a widespread frost again, temperatures similar to where we had them last night, maybe a little bit milder across northern ireland and the northwest of scotland, where we've got that southerly breeze that'll continue into tomorrow. mist and fog patches will clear fairly readily, i think i'm in the morning. a sunny start for most, then the cloud will tend to bubble up and spread out a bit in land across the uk. so the best of the sunshine around coastal areas. away from the northwest of scotland, where we've got some rain arriving in the western isles. otherwise, it's a dry day, similar temperatures to today — could make 15 celsius through the central belt of scotland and around the marie firth. but the pollen levels are going to be high. we're in the peak of the tree pollen season, and levels will be higher across east anglia and the southeast than the

they wanted to teach the reader a little bit about what was like to grow up and southeast asia post-o the day believe america is worth it. america's worth fighting for. i got to writing this book because my six troll daughter, abigail, asked me that question. moment, you don't have legs. she wanted to learn to write her bike and want to be teacher i'm a little more patient than my husband. but i cannot run alongside her and push her bike. and so she, she's like why couldn't someone else's mommy or daddy gone to rock and lost her legs wide it have to be you? i wrote this book i wouldn't be very upfront about to show america's worth it. this democracy is worth it. it began with me growing up as an american southeast asia and understanding what a privilege it was that i was an american but i can leave those countries when i wanted to because i had an american passport. and other children could not because they had been abandoned by their fathers by way i'd not been abandoned by mine. >> to watch the rest of this program visit our website booktv.org and click on the afterward tap to find

southeast asian leaders of demanded violence in the last stop in a rare moment of unity on the crisis escalating in their region at an emergency summit in jakarta assy and bloc agree that there must be dialogue toward towards a peaceful solution the gentle reader in general mean i was at the summit all the protestors can then his visit but on balance the development of the situation in myanmar is unacceptable and through cannot continue violence must be stopped democracy stability and peace in myanmar must be returned immediately the interest of the people of myanmar must always be the prerogative. russia has closed off access to the current strait which is used by the ukrainian navy to access its eastern ports ukraine says it's a breach of international maritime law moscow says they're conducting military drills russia took sole control of the curse strait when it illegally makes crimea in 2014 though the top stories stay with us i'm going to have more news for you in half an hour coming up next it's al-jazeera world thanks for watching of i. dawn on the banks of the river tigris in

it is one of those hidden jewels in southeast asia.y held technology companies are there. grab is one of the biggest out there. investors now have the opportunity. so far, it is going pretty well. they managed to -- that is a huge deal that should be coming out soon. >> how much appetite is there for specs for southeast asia? >> they're going to pour money into southeast technology firms. a lot of them are still a little bit undervalued or under the radar for a lot of technology investors. now there is an opportunity. i guess the question is whether or not all of them really played out over the long-term. the companies are well-known in the region but we'll see how they play out. rishaad: what is next for other chinese ipos on the horizon? >> dd is one of the biggest ipos we maybe seeing this year. they are looking to a u.s. ipo. markets have gotten a little less bumpy over the last few weeks. i think that bodes well for other tech companies in china. we have had a huge wave of ipos for hong kong. that is poised to continue. from e-com

this is the uber of southeast asia, if you will. gerstner's altimeter corporation. expected equity of $40 billion it will generate $4.5 billion in cash proceeds that are going to grab, the company itself grab ceo anthony tan joined "squawk box" just about a half an hour ago to talk about the deal. >> we've been thinking about going ipo for a year now we said, what is the best way? we found this was a better way to ipo altimeter has been a great partner. they've committed real money they've committed 750 million, committed more than that, 1.2 billion with a 500 million back stop we negotiated and said 750 million. that's more than 15% of our pipe that shows real commitment. >> by the way, altimeter growth shares are up. next up you have shares of fed ex higher by a share or so thinner premarket volumes. upgrade to overweight. they're citing better and sustainable trends in business to consumer shipping volumes and better macro economic activity those shares on the move shares of gamestop down fractionally down 10% yesterday multiple

area of low pressure developing hc which is some flooding rain in across the region for much of southeast asia see usual rash of showers there malaysia seeing some big downpours well too bad in the philippines on saturday lossie fine and dry here with some lovely sunshine coming through but not quite so lovely for the south into nature seeing some heavy downpours and those showers continuing into sunday notice by sunday a little circulation just spring up towards the far northwest of australia that could develop into a tropical lowcock or some wet weather some flooding around the pilbara around the kimberley as well so northern parts of australia we could see want to 2 showers coming through but for much of us it is fine and dry got a big area of high pressure down towards the southeast keeping it settled and sunny here but around high we are drawing those winds in from the open waters and that will face some showers into that eastern side of queensland as we go on through the next couple of days some of these areas of course already affected by flooding in recent times a saturated ground

southeast asian nations have called for an immediate end to the violence against civilians in may and see on the days of come up with their 5 point plan after meeting the head of me and military in jakarta and reports from tony chang. myanmar's senior general min on lie arriving in jakarta ahead of saturday's summit his invitation has caused uproar in myanmar granting legitimacy to the coup say protesters. that anger was reflected by demonstrators outside the at c.n. secretariat compound the ferocity of the military crackdown and the rising death toll has drawn condemnation around the world. but as the southeast asian leaders gathered it was clearly going to be a testing day splits have emerged in the group malaysia indonesia and singapore have been openly critical others most significantly thailand have been relatively quiet since the coup. but as they went into closed session it was clearly not going to be an easy ride for me and most senior general. of the mon in that meeting i said several things one the development of the situation is unacceptable and should not continue the viol

the southeast asia treaty organization, or sato produced and the film, initiative, it was designed tot soviet expansion and influence. ♪♪ >>> southeast asia films presents "the children & the bear." ♪♪

intended to take up all those against the joint 0 spoke to some of them in qur'an states in the southeast florence louis reports. so almost never thought he would become a soldier he was a youth leader and activists in the qur'an community in part the capital of state in southeast. like many others he's taken part in protests against the coup since they started nearly 2 months ago you and i went to a protest every day the police in the open fire at us with real bullets he says he's training to fight after witnessing a friend being shot and seriously wounded by the military during a protest. after i graduate i will go back home and work with the villagers to resist the army. al-jazeera met other activists including from yang gone who travel to state to train with the current national defense organization it's one of 2 armed branches of the qur'an national union that has been fighting for more autonomy for the qur'an minority this protestor has asked us to conceal his identity. when we protest on the streets the burmese army and police shoot at us and of crackdown on a demonstrations but we

leaders of southeast asia demand an end to bloodshed in myanmar and a return to democracy. and russia is an hour away from blocking access to parts of the black sea for ukraine sports. u.s. president joe biden has formally recognized the mass killings of armenians and the awesome an empire during world war one as an act of genocide turkey has slammed the decision saying it will open a deep wound in already frayed ties or will have full reaction with alan fischer in washington d.c. and sit him in istanbul but 1st this report from hashem. which contains images some may find disturbing. it's a story more than a 100 years for turkey it's a chapter that's to and but for the united states and other members of the international community turkey must apologize for the events that started in 1915 that was when ottoman turks. deported hundreds of thousands of armenians from eastern and atoll year to the syrian desert but what happened and how many were then killed remains disputed many historians say more than a 1000000 armenians lost their lives turkish officials deny any systematic

a bill to require a strategy for engagement with southeast asia and the association of southeast asian nations, asean. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to the rule, the gentleman from texas, mr. castro, and the gentlewoman from missouri, mrs. wagner, each will control 20 minutes. the chair recognizes the gentleman from texas. mr. castro: i ask unanimous consent that all members have five legislative days to revise and extend their remarks and include extraneous material on h.r. 1083. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. castro: and i yield myself such time as i may consume. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized. mr. castro: thank you, madam speaker. i rise in support of the bipartisan southeast asia strategy act of which i'm a proud democratic lead on the bill. in 2017 congresswoman wagner and i co-founded the congressional caucus on asean to strengthen our nation's relationships in southeast asia. asean and its member nations are of critical importance to the united states. enduring organizations like asean will be key to maintaining a free and open indo-pac

capitol, there will be a memorial service for southeast florida congressman alcee h.s.a..ings who -- hastings who passed away earlier this month. we'll have that live for you starting at 10:30 eastern on c-span. also, the u.s. house gaveling at noon eastern today. they are expected to work on two immigration bills. live house coverage here on c-span. while we wait for the memorial service for congressman alcee hastings, a portion of "washington journal." twitter, k at facebook.com/c-span. good morning. you can call in now. throughout the trial of the video of the nine minutes and 20 nine seconds that derek chauvin kneeled on the neck of george floyd was considered to be the star witness in the case. in the end it took the minneapolis district court judge peter cahill one minute and 20 seconds to read the verdict of the jury. [video clip] members of the jury i will read the verdict as they will appear in the permanent record of the state of minnesota, district court, court to judicial district, verdict, count one, court file number 27 cr 201-2646. we the jury in the above entitled man

_ in southeast asia and having a massively bad _ in southeast asia and having a massively bad impactoil, we all consume it. - it's because of palm oil. we all eat palm oil, we all consume it. we i it's because of palm oil. we all eatl palm oil, we all consume it. we put it in makeup. — palm oil, we all consume it. we put it in makeup. we _ palm oil, we all consume it. we put it in makeup, we probably- palm oil, we all consume it. we put it in makeup, we probably use i palm oil, we all consume it. we put it in makeup, we probably use a i it in makeup, we probably use a three _ it in makeup, we probably use a three or— it in makeup, we probably use a three or four— it in makeup, we probably use a three or four times _ it in makeup, we probably use a three or four times a _ it in makeup, we probably use a three or four times a day. - it in makeup, we probably use a three or four times a day. the . three or four times a day. the supply— three or four times a day. the supply chain _ three or four times a day. the supply chain goes _ three or four times a day. the supply chain goes all - t

leaders of southeast asia demand an end to bloodshed in myanmar and a return to democracy. by money inside aids this is al jazeera live from doha also coming up. emergency in india as patients continue to die because hospitals can't get enough oxygen to treat that cope with 19 patients. argentina's hospitals are also struggling to keep up with the number of patients coming in with around 500 people dying daily. no hope for survivors indonesia says its navy submarine sank deep into the sea with 53 crewmembers on board. southeast asian nations have demanded an immediate end to violence against civilians in myanmar as i am late as mess in indonesia early on saturday the head of the military gentle gentlemen on line was also with the summits though his visit was condemned by protesters tony chang has this report. senior general been online arriving in jakarta ahead of saturday's summit his invitation has caused uproar in myanmar granting legitimacy to the coup say protesters. that anger was reflected by demonstrators outside the assy and secretariat compound the ferocity of the

these and a professor of international relations at the university of southeast norway welcome to the show if i could start with mikhail oh so why did the ceasefire collapse in eastern ukraine. well i think that's a question perhaps too. to those that have invaded the country and that's perhaps more a question. to the russian side the russians i've been directing this this. various types of less collations a known as glacial ceasefire is not ceasefires last 7 years the reality is that crane in 2014 lost a grand total of 70 percent of its territory so that actually not very much 7 percent being lost including the crimea so in other words this is not exactly a huge amount of territory but nevertheless it is a thorn in ingrain side constantly because territory has been lost and has been lost due to aggression from the russian side so why are the why why are the continuing through to 2 attack where the continuing to try to move forward after there have been i mean the great insight in the new president selenski has actually come out and said that it's very simple that the training side is

unity government which opposes the military's takeover says it's looking forward to firm action from southeast asian countries after the crisis summit tony chang is following developments from bangkok. they were supposed to be in the private meeting for 2 hours that went on for 3 when they came out we heard strong messages from the malaysian prime minister who said that the killings and the violence they've seen since the coup must and president choco we have indonesia said the developments since the coup were unacceptable and we understand now that c.n.n. has met. has a can found consensus on an agreed meet statement with 5 points the 1st is to end violence the 2nd is that dialogue must start between those parties involved in the violence that humanitarian assistance will be delivered by c. and the special envoy will go and they've been talking about this for the last couple of days and we understand that special envoy will go. as a mediator between the protesters and the military and finally that all political prisoners will be released and presumably that will include senior leaders from th

spent a lot of time in ohio dayton and sort of rural southeast ohio go very much in the book as well as left behind. when it came to the characters , as more people encountered in my reporting there are fascinating people and i wanted to write about them. i knew they had a story to tell. and in some cases that connection to amazon was pretty close like the young man in dayton ohio made cardboard boxes to support amazon. he is in there. the story is his dour mobility has dayton's. some pieces that connection was little more distant. a young man in southeast ohio worked at texas roadhouse as a waiter and trying to save his rural town was another person. in the case of seattle, i knew early on that it wanted to write about the central district and what it happened in the central district. i feel that's a story a lot of people outside seattle are not aware of that the city had such incredibly vibrant black community. when we hear a lot about black displacement in d.c. and somewhat in san francisco. but register last in seattle. so i wanted to write about that community and what happened

a series of explosions hit this ammunition depot 330 kilometers southeast of prague in october and december 24th seen 2 men were killed almost 7 years later the czech government says it now knows who is responsible and i quote you know that she based on clear evidence obtained during the investigation conducted by our security services i can say there is a well grounded suspicion about the involvement of officers of the russian intelligence service in the explosions at them when you know 2014 these are the 2 men the czech government wants to question the travel to prague and 2014 on the russian passports under the names of alexander petro of and. they are the same men wanted in britain for the attempted murder of a former russian spy and his daughter surrogate and u.s. cripple were poisoned with a nerve agent smeared on the front door handle of their home and solve spree in 2018 there is no. me of the 3rd world interviewed on russian television the men said they gone to solve for some sightseeing particularly the city's cathedral spire they are very unlikely to face questioning for either t

this is where the bull's-eye is for severe weather as the system marches across the southeast so runningrida into north florida and portions of south florida, areas where you continue to see big thunderstorms as well as potential for hail and wind up to 60 miles an hour. future forecast shows is sweeping through florida and all this rain this to the mid atlantic and eventually new england. it's not likely severe weather but still thunderstorms sweeping through the areas. this is basically where we typically see severe weather so as it lifts to the north, we are going to lose some of the heat that fuels these but toward the west where we seen the past couple of days of severe weather, this is the time of year it happens. tornado l.a. and we will continue to watch this here this afternoon. arthel: it's that time of year. thank you. eric: president biden announced he's forming commission to study possible reforms to the supreme court. one of the changes could include adding more justices to the court and i see the president didn't support as a candidate for the next, if this will happen. ♪♪

the exception with the sunshine down into the far southeast, but as we go through the evening and overnight was not that's going to prevent temperatures from falling too far. we might see low single figures under some clearing skies in scotland, but you can see a relatively mild night in comparison to the month so far. so this weather front still with us to start off wednesday. quite a lot of cloud around, some showery outbreaks of rain. some of those showers potentially merging together for some longer spells of rain at times, maybe some hail, even the odd rumble of thunder next in there as well. certainly more cloud around. further north, we will have some sunshine through northern england, scotland and northern ireland, with a few slow—moving isolated showers here, but temperatures really subdued — 8—11; degrees at the very best in the far southeast corner. and even that milder air will quickly be pushed out of the way, as the low pressure drifts away, allows that north or north easterly flow to drag colder air once again right across the country. so on thursday, early morning cloud and

here is a live look with the sale force tower camera as we look southeast across the bay with blue skies out there. temperatures warmer compared to yesterday at this time. we will talk about an even bigger warm up this unplugged device is protecting our beautiful coastlines and more. put off chores and use less energy from 4 to 9 pm to help keep our state golden. . >>> fire crews in san jose are investigating i fire that sparked this morning at a restaurant on center road. officials say the fire started outside of the building and spread inside. a body was also found at the site. no word if the person's death was caused by the fire. >>> the oakland mayor have announced the expansion of the so-called garbage blitz program. that helps address illegal dumping in the city that has become more of a problem throughout the pandemic. with help from the public through 311 crews patrol illegal dumping hot spots and clean them of any trash. >>> now oakland is proud to have a 311 system. we count on you to be our eyes and our ears, to tell us where to go, to pick up illegal dumping, to address the c

that is only from the southeast lady the clouds.arly from the southeast that the morning. it is a cold start with some sunshine. what showers will develop widespread across the country. it could turn out to be happy with some ham and thunder in the afternoon. temperatures on the cool side for this time of year ranging from eight to 12 or 13 across the south. hello, i'm ros atkins, this is outside source. more than 200,000 indians are now confirmed dead from covid—i9, but the real total is feared to be much higher. it was the worst, worst night of my life, that i was not able to save her. no money, no contact, nothing helped me out. the crisis is being felt all over — health systems are at the point of collapse, crematoria are overrun and some vaccine centres have run out of doses. and there's mounting pressure on the government. as we speak, the government is really suppressing the data rather than sailing through this crisis, managing the news rather than managing the pandemic. the

asia have been utilizing air transport to bring natural rubber those 15,000 miles from southeast asiathe united states. >> reporter: dover a major industrial said this week that the global shortage of plastic and rubber is driving increased investment in processing plants, tiremaker goodyear saying we are not experiencing supply limitations. it was tight last year we took measures to ensure supply met the factory needs some scientists see opportunity here a doctor at ohio state university is developing rubber from plants and two to three years away from getting it to market. >> great to onshore it it could be two years before the chip shortage is resolved and dealing with the headaches increasingly important for a long time. thank you. >>> that does it for "the exchange" today. i'll join tyler matheson on the other side of the break for "power lunch." >>> happy friday, everybody. i'm kelly evans. tyler matheson will join me in a moment stocks rebounding after yesterday's tax bombshell. tech stocks are leading the way. nasdaq up 1.5% bitcoin below 50,000 it was back and forth all day.

in fact climate change is among southeast asian top three security concerns in 2020.ich are big drivers of concern, people want equal priority to be given to both the climate emergency and the covid emergency. but they feel that domestic governments are ineffectual. over 87% year to feel that government has not been effective. one of the problems is that the government has not been a good communicator of climate science and data and of their own policies to the grassroots level. bill their own policies to the grassroots level. �* ., ,. ., �* level. all right. fascinating. i'm sor we level. all right. fascinating. i'm sorry we are — level. all right. fascinating. i'm sorry we are out _ level. all right. fascinating. i'm sorry we are out of _ level. all right. fascinating. i'm sorry we are out of time. i level. all right. fascinating. i'm sorry we are out of time. thank| you forjoining us here on bbc news. the uk government says it's hit it's target to offer a coronavirus vaccine first dose to all over—fifties by mid—april — with over thirty— two million people recievin

southeast asian leaders have demanded an immediate end to violence against civilians. earlier on saturday the military general. was also at the summit it was by protesters tony chang reports. senior general. arriving in jakarta ahead of saturday's summit his invitation has caused uproar in myanmar granting the just a mystery to the qusay protesters that was reflected by demonstrators outside the. compound the ferocity of the military crackdown on the rising death toll has drawn condemnation around the world. but as the southeast asian leaders gathered it was clearly going to be a testing day splits of emerged in the group malaysia indonesia and singapore openly critical of this most significantly thailand has been relatively quiet since the coup. but as they went into closed session it was clearly not going to be an easy ride for myanmar senior generals did put them on in that meeting i said several things one the development of the situation in myanmar is unacceptable and should not continue violence must be stopped democracy stability and peace in myanmar must be ret

rishaad: southeast asia is going public in a record-breaking spac merger.l would ultimately value $40 billion. investors do not seem overly interested in the opportunity. what do we know so far? >> hi. grab's announcement to go public has created a lot of excitement here. grab is said to have a market value of $40 billion, which makes it the biggest deal of its kind. the listing is a major milestone, not just for the company but also for southeast asia's economy sector. the event kind of kick start the process in which many tech companies go public over the next quarters and years. in many ways the listing is a test case for others were looking to go public. there seems to be a race to market for these high-growth digital players right now. they want to secure future equity planning and success is limited. it is a company that has a market value of more than $100 billion after going public in 2017. other unicorns that are already preparing to go public -- all these companies are watching grab's listing with a keen interest. if the listing goes smoothly i th

a series of explosions hit this ammunition depot 330 kilometers southeast of prague in october and december 24th seen 2 men were killed almost 7 years later the czech government says it now knows who is responsible now that claudia that's based on clear evidence obtained during the investigation conducted by our security services i can say there is a well grounded suspicion about the involvement of officers of the russian intelligence service in the explosions at them when you know 2014 these are the 2 men the czech government wants to question their travel to prague and 2014 on the russian passports under the names of alexander petro of and. they are the same men wanted in britain for the attempted murder of a former russian spy and his daughter surrogate and u.s. cripple were poisoned with a nerve agent smeared on the front door handle of their home and solve spree in 2018 there is no. me of the 3rd world interviewed on russian television the men said they gone to solve for some sightseeing particularly the city's cathedral spire they are very unlikely to face questioning for either the c

although he did not use the phrase, chinese leaders and southeast asian leaders talk about this beingsian century and the talk about how asian leaders, parcularly southeast asia, have looked at the united states and western countries during the pandemic, they have looked at the division in the united states and have said not only that these individual governments and countries are to blame, but the system of democracy is to blame. joe biden took this on last night, saying that people expect democracy, expect the united states to fail and he came with that great american language that america is an idea, america is unique, america will fight back tomorrow america will prove that democracy is much better at meeting the needs of its people and solving global problems. so it was about ideas, but in detail, it was also about technology, it was about jobs, it was about progress. even though he talked about this competition, he also had that message that america was back and it was back to work with allies to solve global problems which cannot be solved by one country alone, not even the uni