to talk about abuse at sri lanka's most a-list sweatshop! r) >> larry: so wait -- you think that beyonce could actually be running a sweatshop? >> grace: indeed, larry. and just like every sri lankan factory boss, queen bee is saying, "ladies... get in formation!" >> "nightly!" >> larry: grace. focus here. tell us exactly how a sri lankan factory like ivy park's might abuse employees. >> grace: well, everything happening in these factories is legal. but with $6 daily wages and tightly camped boarding houses, these factories reportedly mistreat workers... almost as much as jay-z mistreated his marital vows. (gulp) yikes! hoo-ha! >> larry: that doesn't really seem related to this particular issue... >> grace: sure, these factory workers may not have the good jobs, i just hope none of these beckies have the good hair. >> "nightly!" >> larry: ricola? that makes no sense! grace, please tell us more about labor conditions in south asia... and don't mention beyonce! >> grace: okay. >> larry: yes, you can do it. >> grace: well, um -- okay. when it co

that's a famous name for sri lanka. when you say serendipitous you are actually referring to sri lanka. there is a place on a dog's back that you cannot scratch and there is a word for that. there's all sorts of things on every page so i think it's a perfect book for word nerds or has anyone who is interested in books or words, it's a fantastic read read. is mr. simpson in favor of this? >> absolutely. i think one of the things that's great about the memoirs is the description about coming to oxford. he was not from that class or that world. realizing the extent to which the dictionary had been shaped by upper-middle-class leaders because the kind of people who have a lot of time to read and sending cards on, are not people who spend a lot of time working. they had been shaped by people who were very male and very white and very british. this was long before the dictionary started going online and he forces the into the modern age. he gets interested in magazines like popular mechanic and reggae and there's a wonderful

the boat is believed to be from sri lanka. it was found stranded off the coast of indonesia's northern province of aceh last week. the migrants were trying to reach the australian territory of christmas island. the aceh government said on friday the vessel had to head back out to sea after it was repaired, and those on board were supplied with food and fuel because indonesia was not their destination. officials advised the migrants, who included nine children and a pregnant woman, not to continue their journey to australia, but to head back to sri lanka. activists say they should have been given access to the u.n. refugee agency. >>> india's long-standing fondness for curry is legendary. but that seems to be changing as younger and richer generations broaden their gastronomical horizons. now two are hoping to cash in on that new-found spending power and promote japanese cuisine in india. nhk world neha gupta has more. >> reporter: young indians use social networking websites to exchange tips on popular restaurants that don't j

in 1969 and in 1965 sri lanka picking a female prime minister and in 1988 there's pakistan, and in 1986 there's the philippines. what is our problem exactly? why has our country been so particularly resistant over all these years when not just our closest allies in the world were choosing female leaders but so were the countries that we look down on as backward in the way they treat their women. all these other countries, all these other continents our allies and our enemies, progressive countries, conservative countries, they have gotten there years, decades before the united states has even meaningfully tried and we're still not on the board. the leap we have just taken as president obama called hillary clinton last night to congratulate her for clinching the democratic nomination, the leap we have just now in this moment taken, is only to the point where we now have a major party candidate for president who is a woman and that's a necessary but not sufficient step to getting our first woman leader. so there's a lot to get to tonight. there's a lot of news to cover tonight. specifical

mongolia, mo rocka, paragood why, philippines, serbia, slovak slovakia, slovenia, spain, sri lanka, wad iland, sweden, trinidad and toe baggo and you're good why? uruguay? france? mon dieu. i'm so sorry. the uk. we also have here tonight on the speaker of the parliament of albania, speaker meta, thank you for being here tonight. you honor us by your presence. in addition, we have hundreds of members of ajc's access young leadership program. please stand up and be recognized. access from the u.s., from israel, from all over. we have 130 students from mention -- students please stand up and be recognized. and those you heard their enthusiasm, this is a diplomatic first for us. we have representatives from the 50 -- 5-0 mexican consulates across the united states. they were joined by other mexican-american friends and partners, leaders of the mexican jewish community who came here. please stand up. the president of crete, the umbrella french jewish body, recently ecelebritied, could not be here this evening, but sent a warm letter and asked to be remembered to everyone. so we thank you, cr

a fire at one of sri lanka's main ammunition depots h has killed a at least onee soldier. reports say the blaze triggered a series of explosions lasting five hours at the army camp near the capital. thousands were evacuated from their homes. an american journalist and his translator have been killed on assignment in afghanistan. national public radio photographer, pictured on the right, and his translator were traveling with an afghan army unit when their convoy came under fire. iraqi forces have discovered a mass grave near fallujah after the city was retaken from so-called islamic state. military sources say the burial site containing the bodies of about 400 people, mainly soldiers but also civilians. most of the dead appear to have been shot in the head. there is growing concern about the fate of 50,000 civilians still in the city as the u.n. believes remaining militants are using them as human shields. police have shot and killed at least two people during a protest in kenya's western city. the area has been a focal point of weekly demonstrations against the country's

now, under president bush, america has an unpleasant economy stuck somewhere between germany and sri lanka. [applause] and for most americans, mr. life is a loss less kind and a lot less gentle than it was before your administration took office. [cheers] our country has fallen so far, so fast, that just a few months ago the japanese prime minister actually said he felt sympathy for the united states. [boos] sympathy. when i am your president, [applause] the rest of the world will not look down on us with pity, but up to us with respect again. [cheers] what is george bush doing about our economic problems? well, four years ago he promised 15 million new jobs by this time, and he's over 14 million short. [laughter] al gore and i can do better. [cheers] he has raised taxes on the people driving pick-up trucks, and lowered taxes on the people riding in limousines. we can do better. he promised to balance the budget, but he hasn't even tried. in fact, the budgets he submitted to congress nearly doubled the debt. even worse, he wasted billions and reduced our investments in education and jobs. w

francine: how to investors in sri lanka -- negative returns. skidmore from the man in charge of investing $187 billion, chris ailman. hows, we were talking about it is tough out there for people like you to invest when negative yields. when we think central banks will do more to push return and sovereign bonds is getting difficult. how much are you looking into infrastructure? how much is it difficult to get interaction for fiscal spending? chris: to increase our allocation. -- we would like to increase our allocation. we know the u.s. needs infrastructure but the market is not open yet. for us, the return we're looking for is going to be equity and gdp growth, but pimco in california coined the phrase "the new normal." they were wrong in my view. we got double-digit returns. now, it looks like we are going to continue to have low returns. maybe now we are in the new normal but the gdp growth will come back. we are just in a slow trough right now. long-term investors will still work out. we like to increase our allocation to europe. where conce

they said messages to the new york fed to send money to the sri lanka and the philippines.they did not get away with all of it. of the billion dollars, they gathered about $81 million before the alarms started tripping, but still, $81 million is the biggest cyber heist in banking history. $60 million has disappeared in cash somewhere. it may be in china or elsewhere, so it is quite a dramatic heist, and it exposed how there are some problems with what had been previously considered to be a secure network. which was this messaging network called swift, which banks use to tell each other what to do with the funding. david: what is the significance when you look at these scandals. vietnam, ecuador. what does that say about who is being targeted? swift --t says is that swift has 11,000 customers, mostly banks. those banks vary from jpmorgan and hsbc and the megabanks to very small banks in developing countries that have many fewer resources and much less money to devote to security, and so what hackers have realized is they could go to these much smaller banks, which have much

responders during nepal's earthquake, in the maldives water crisis and most recently during landslides in sri lankae of the contributors to u.n. peacekeeping operations. often, india and the u.s. have combined their strengths in science and technology and innovation to help fight hunger, poverty, disease and illiteracy in different parts of the world. the success of our partnership is also opening up new opportunities for learning, security and development from asia to africa. and the protection of environment and caring for the planet is central for our shared vision of a just world. for us in india, to live in harmony with mother earth is a part of our ancient belief. and to take from nature only what is most essential is a art of our indian culture. our partnership, therefore, aims to balance responsibilities with capabilities. and it also focuses on new ways to increase the availability nd use of renewable energy. strong u.s. support for our initiative to form an international solar alliance is one such effort. we are working together not just for better futures for ourselves but for the whole

the elephant falling into the hole in southern solid sri lanka. pulled the baby elephant to safety.eed read. devastating floods hammering parts of texas. trying to escape the floodwaters. live in texas, next. show me movies with romance. show me more like this. show me "previously watched." what's recommended for me. x1 makes it easy to find what you love. call or go online and switch to x1. only with xfinity. >>> this is a fox news alert. deadly floodwaters in texas and right now the death toll is at least seven nobody dead. and here you can see homes submerged in the dope water. and brace yourself, more bad news. the flooding is not expected to end any time soon. fox news correspondent casey stegall is live in richmond, texas. casey? >> greta, good evening. we have talked to some neighbors out here who say they have never seen it like this before. i'm going to hop out of the way and let you take a live look at what's going on behind me. look at this. water up to street signs and mailboxes. garbage cans floating along. people using boats instead of cars. at least seven people have

we have engagements with sri lanka, we have with many of our neighbors. the middle east is an interesting one that we've always had great connections with, and i think that prime minister modi has made several visits, and i think that there's renewed engagement. i've made a couple of trips there. but the big one is africa. i think that's the last unexplored continent, and i can tell you that as much as wherever we go we see the china footprint, but over the last few, you know, the last two years that i've been traveling to the cis africa and many of these countries, while the u.s. is a natural partner, china has done a lot of work to get in there. but now they're talking to india with. india has a seat at the table. so it comes because we're engaging. >> yeah. ray, you've seen a couple of these times i think that u.s./india relations really began to take off and show new peaks, you know, preceding my time, but the establishment of the u.s./india business council back in 1975. your work to get ucica off the ground in the '90s, the nuclear agreement, the in

we have engagements with sri lanka and many of our neighbors. the middle east is interesting. we have always had great connections with them and prime minister modi has made several visits. there is renewed engagement and i made a couple of trips there but the big one is africa. that is the last unexplored continent. see the we go, we chinese footprint. years, cis haswo been traveling to africa. work has done a lot of getting there but now they are talking to india. india has a seat at the table. ray, you have seen the u.s.-india relationships begin to take off and show new peaks preceding my time but establishing the business council back in 1975. you did a lot of work in the 1990's and the nuclear agreement in 2005 -- how do you put the current state of relations right now versus these other times? does this feel demonstrably different or is this similar to those other times? do you things things are less easily test do you think things are less easily reversed this time? is this positive momentum? >> i would say it's at an not because of the statements being made on each th

responders during nepal's earthquake, in the maldives water crisis and most recently during landslides in sri lanka. large lso one of the contributors to u.n. peacekeeping operations. often, india and the u.s. have combined their strengths in science and technology and innovation to help fight hunger, poverty, disease and illiteracy in different parts of the world. the success of our partnership is also opening up new opportunities for learning, security and development from asia to africa. and the protection of environment and caring for the planet is central for our shared vision of a just world. for us in india, to live in harmony with mother earth is a part of our ancient belief. and to take from nature only what is most essential is a art of our indian culture. our partnership, therefore, aims to balance responsibilities with capabilities. and it also focuses on new ways to increase the availability nd use of renewable energy. strong u.s. support for our initiative to form an international solar alliance is one such effort. we are working together not just for better futures for ourselves but

responders during nepal's earthquake, in the maldives water crisis and most recently during landslides in sri lanka. large lso one of the contributors to u.n. peacekeeping operations. often, india and the u.s. have combined their strengths in science and technology and innovation to help fight hunger, poverty, disease and illiteracy in different parts of the world. the success of our partnership is also opening up new opportunities for learning, security and development from asia to africa. and the protection of environment and caring for the planet is central for our shared vision of a just world. for us in india, to live in harmony with mother earth is a part of our ancient belief. and to take from nature only what is most essential is a art of our indian culture. our partnership, therefore, aims to balance responsibilities with capabilities. and it also focuses on new ways to increase the availability nd use of renewable energy. strong u.s. support for our initiative to form an international solar alliance is one such effort. we are working together not just for better futures for ourselves but

slovenia, south korea, spain, sri lanka, swaws land, sweden, in dad and tobago and -- inidad and to bago uruguay. have i missed any countries? france? bonjour. i'm so sorry. the u.k. [applause] we also have here tonight the speaker of the parliament of albania, speaker, thank you for being here tonight. you honor us by your presence. [applause] in addition, we have hundreds of members of a.j.c.'s access young leadership program. please stand up and be recognized. access, from the u.s., from israel, from all over. [applause] we have 130 students from american universities across the country. students, please stand up and be recognized. [applause] and though you heard their enthusiasm, this is a diplomatic first for us. we have representatives from the consulates mexican across the united states. [applause] and they are joined by our mexican-american friends and partners and leaders of the mexican jewish community who came here, please stand up. [applause] the president of crete, the umbrella french jewish body recently elected could not be here this evening but sends a very warm letter to

protocol to prevent and punish trafficking republic of sri lanka, and singapore. the 2016 report saw large convictions. there were a total of 18,930 prosecutions, reported. as compared to 10,051 in 2015. there were 6609 convictions toorted in 2016, compared 4443 the previous year. while decreasing convictions -- increasing convictions is a good sign, they still pale in comparison to the size of the problem globally. some governments are not aresing traffickers that sufficient to deter that criminal activity or reflect how serious this crime is. the narratives written recommendations -- make recommendations for better to quantify the efforts they are taking. in addition to the narratives for each country, this year's tip report focused on strategies to prevent human trafficking. the international community is demonstrating enhanced effort to prevent trafficking of persons. for example, seven countries have -- several countries have increased to registered marginalized populations. in vietnam, and ngo held draw 2000 ethnic minorities in areas are high risk of traffi

we have engagements with sri lanka. with many of our neighbors. the middle east is an interesting one that we've always had great connections with. i think that prime minister modi has made several visits. and i think that there's renewed engagement. i've made a couple of trips there. but the big one is africa. i think that's the last unexplored continent. and i can tell you that as much as wherever we go we see the china footprint but over the last few years -- you know the last two years that been traveling to the cis africa and many of these countries, while the u.s. is a natural head table partner, china has done a lot of work to get in there. but now they're talking to india. india has a seat at that head table. so it comes because we're engaging. >> yeah. ray, you've seen a couple of these times that u.s./india relations really began to take off and show new peaks, preceding my time with the establishment of the u.s.-india business council back in 1975. your work in the '90s, the nuclear agreements the announcement in 2005 and carry forward

we have engagement with sri lanka. we have with many of our neighbors. the middle east is an interesting one that we've always had great connections with. and i think that prime minister modi has made several visits. and i think that there's renewed engagement. i've made a couple of trips there. but the big one is africa. i think that's the last unexplored continent. and i can tell you that as much as wherever we go, we see the china footprint. but over the last few -- the last two years that we've been traveling to the cis, africa and many of these countries, while the u.s. is a natural head table partner, china has done a lot of work to get in there, but now they're talking to india. india has a seat at that head table. so, it comes because we're engaging. >> yeah. ray, you've seen a couple of these times i think that u.s./india relations really began to take off and show new peaks, you know, preceding my time, but the establishment of the u.s./india business council back in 1975, your work to get u usica off the ground in the '90s, the nuclear agreeme

buddhist muslim fighting going on in me and mark, sri lanka, and thailand.ntroversial remarks. and other countries. >> the prince of peace we were told. >> i am uncomfortable with the language. he says it cannot become a muslim country. they have to retain their identities, one of the quotes. they were built on large numbers of people from other places. i understand the danger. stuart: in the context of the political argument in europe, he has waited on the side of far right politicians. melissa: germany, germany has taken in more than 1 million, he says there are so many refugees because it is difficult to accommodate them. stuart: we want to thank you so much. melissa: 4:00 pm eastern with david asman. don't miss it. we have a good show coming up. stuart: i will watch that. melissa: i love it. stuart: arnold schwarzenegger charged by a wild elephant in south africa. he captured at the moment on his cell phone and put it on social media. stops right in front of arnold, stairs right at him, charges forward, arnold admits he was terrified. liz: the terminator