our correspondent steve evans sent this report from seoul in neighbouring south korea. this was the last the outside world heard from otto warmbier. cries of anguish as he was sentenced to 15 years' hard labour in north korea. save this poor and innocent scapegoat! his crime — stealing a hotel sign in what seemed like a student prank. 17 months later, he returned home to ohio, in a coma. a week later, he is dead. north korea says the coma resulted from an illness more than a year ago. but americans are sceptical. why did north korea keep it secret if it did happen so long ago, they ask. president trump called the regime brutal.

steve evans there in seoul. you're watching newsday on the bbc.ionalfish dish is being blamed for an epidemic of liver cancer in thailand but doctors are finding it tough to get the message out. also coming up on the programme — the first chef to win a shall on staff or his unique cuisine and he lets us in on a unique secret. china marked its first day of rule in hong kong with a series of spectacular celebrations. a huge fireworks display was held. the chinese president said unification was the start of a new era for hong kong. the world's first clone has been produced of an adult mammal. scientists in scotland have produced a sheep called dolly that was cloned in a laboratory using the cells of another sheep. for the first time in 20 years, russian and american spacecraft have docked in orbit for collaboration in space. challenger powered past this lighthouse at almost 50 knots, shattering a record that had stood for 34 years. there was no hiding the elation of richard branson and his crew. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm rico hizon in singapore

steve evans live from seoul.ews, the chancellor philip hammond has said he wants the uk to leave the eu ina way said he wants the uk to leave the eu in a way that prioritises british jobs and prosperity. in a speech in london he also said immigration will be managed rather than shut down. liam fox welcomed his speech but said that people who want to put immigration policy a head of economic policy were losing the argument. have a balance that is in the best interests of the country. clearly we want to ensure that business gets access to the labour that it needs but there is also a strong worry amongst people in britain that people are coming to united kingdom and using our public services who may not be contributing to our national wealth. that is the problem that our government will deal with and will deal with that in a reasonable way over a period of time. the portuguese prime minister is demanding to know why a highway known the road of death by most of the big terms of the massive forest fire perished had no

our correspondent steve evans met with one of the women. 20 years ago, ordinary citizens took the weddingry citizens took the wedding rings from their fingers and gave them away to their country. tv campaigns mobilised south korea as it ran out of money to buy imports. banks were on the verge of bankruptcy. a third of the country's biggest conglomerates were bankrupt. one of the ordinary people who stepped in was this woman. she was honoured later for her patriotism. translation: we gave rings that were gifts when our children were born, and when i got married. they had great sentimental value, but we decided to sell them to save the nation. so, 20 years on, was it all worth it? translation: of course it was worth it. i believe we played a pa rt was worth it. i believe we played a part in helping the country at a time of crisis. i have no regrets, andi time of crisis. i have no regrets, and i still feel proud about it. but there was also opposition at the time, as belts were tightened. government spending was cut. painful change was made. in return for which, the imf stepped in with $60 b

co—ordinate their approach in defusing tensions with north korea. 0ur correspondent in seoul is steve evanss have on how to approach north korea, given at the fact that they are nods over the back at odds over the missile system. their common ground is that they are both threatened by north korea. north korea has said it wants to turn both washington and seoul into a sea of flames. they have that common ground. what they do not have is common ground about how to do that. president moonjae—in, new in the job, he wants dialogue with north korea. it is not quite clear what president trump wants. he has spoken about speaking to the north korean president, at other times he has told about military action. 0ne development, a recent development is that the us is now threatening sanctions against a chinese institution. the tactic has been to lea n institution. the tactic has been to lean on china, pressure china, asked china to put serious pressure on pyongyang. donald trump has indicated that he is losing a little bit of patience with that approach. prompting the question, what then follows ? prom

the leaders will of course be co—ordinating on north korea—related issues, as our correspondent steve evanstimate, 12,000 conventional artillery pieces. big guns, to you and me. trained on this area here, which has about 25 million people. a big, urban area. by one scenario, 42,000 dead and injured within 24 hours. that's way this thing matters. here in south korea, the new government says, you need to talk. they are our family, you need to talk to them. the mood in washington is, do not talk. eventually he will have a better delivery system. we can't allow that to happen. we don't know if president trump is simply saying that as a negotiating tactic, but what is clear is that there are no good options. wall? not a good option. talking to north korea? north korea doesn't seem to want to talk back. 0r except that north korea has nuclear weapons and is capable of destroying american cities —— war? none of those is good. still to come on the programme: why people in thailand are advised to give a certain type of raw fish a wide berth. and cooking with a michelin star — one of singapore's top c

the bbc‘s steve evans has more details from seoul. he was certainly an adventurous student.rea, basically because it was kind of a was a forbidden place, a remote place, in a sense. he was a boy, a lad of adventure. there will be political ramifications. all the information we have so far has pretty well come from north korea. north korea says he had been in a coma for a year, we do not know that. what it looks has happened is that the north koreans found a captive, was seriously ill, had gone into a coma. when, we do not know. and had worried about the ramifications of that and had then contacted the united states earlier this month. that's the first the family heard, for example about his condition. what then happened is a us diplomat went to pyongyang and brought the comatose student back. just in time, as it were, because he died pretty quickly. it seems like north korea was worried about having an american citizen dying in one of its cells while serving 15 years hard labour for what seems like a student prank and which would not merit 15 years hard labour in most countr

the leaders will of course be co—ordinating on north korea—related issues, as our correspondent steve evanskorea. this is a demonstration, a small demonstration, a small demonstration, outside the us embassy, and there are caricatures of president trump around here, and they show him eating missiles. those missiles in his mouth symbolise thaad. it's actually an anti—missile system installed by the us military here in south korea and which has had widespread opposition. whether a majority of south koreans oppose it is not clear that certainly there's anti—trump feeling here. in washington, president moon has talked about forging strong personal ties with president trump. he wants a friendship, a personal relationship. president trump has talked about the strength of the alliance, but the basic question remains, what do you do about north korea? do you take military action, as president trump indicated he may eventually do, or do you keep talking, or start talking? eventually do, or do you keep talking, orstart talking? both those approaches are meeting no kind of response at the moment from

the bbc‘s steve evans is in seoul with more.ithin the last two weeks, it seems that north korea got in touch with the united states — and remember these two countries do not have any diplomatic relations — and said that otto warmbier, a 22—year—old student, was seriously ill and what then happened very recently was a state department official plus two doctors from the us went to pyongyang and discovered that otto warmbier was in a coma. the north korean say that he went into that coma a year ago, after contracting botulism. so what seems to be true is that he is now on route to the us in a medical evacuation, in a coma. how he got into that coma remains unclear and the true state of his health, how life—threatening that coma is, is also unclear. but it is clearly an extraordinary situation that north korea should come to the us and say, in effect, we've got a situation on our hands here and we need to sort it out. also making news: here in the uk, talks between northern ireland's democratic unionist party and the british prime m

the bbc‘s steve evans is in seoul. why has his release come about now?intriguing and it is moving very very quickly. within the last two weeks, it seems that north korea had got in touch with the united states and remember they do not have any diplomatic relationships. they said 0tto warmbier, a 23—year—old student was seriously and two doctors from the us and state department official went to pyongyang and discovered otto went to pyongyang and discovered 0tto warmbier was in a coma. the north korean say he went into, a year ago after contracting botulism. what seems to be true is that he is ona what seems to be true is that he is on a route to the us in a medical evacuation, in a coma. how he got into that coma remains an unclear and the true state of his health, how life—threatening the coma is, is unclear. it is an extraordinary situation that north korea should come to the us and say, in effect, we have a situation on our hands here and we need to sort it out. coincidentally, absolutely coincidently i suspect, a former basketball player happens to be

our correspondent steve evans in seoul has been following this story.ea says that he fell into a coma shortly after his trial more than a year ago. there's no evidence that's so. we simply don't know. there are things which don't add up in the north korean view of events. for example, they are saying that mr warmbier had tried to overthrow the state. well, the initial charge against him was not that — it was that he'd simply engaged in a student prank, really — i mean, that is the best way to describe it — for which he got 15 years hard labour. we do not know when he fell into a coma. there must be a suspicion that he fell into a coma quite recently. his parents were only told at the beginning of this month, and the us was only told at the beginning of this month, that he was in that situation and american diplomats — or and american diplomat and two doctors — then went to pyongyang and discovered him in that dire situation — comatosed but with some evidence of life, apparently, though not with any ability to communicate. so there must be the suspicion

i asked our correspondent in seoul, steve evans, what common ground the two leaders might have as theyhat they disagree about the thaad missile system. the common ground they have, rico, is that they are both threatened by north korea. north korea has said that it wants to turn both washington and seoul into a sea of flame, so they have that common ground. the common ground they don't have between them is how to do that. president moonjae—in, new in the job, he wants dialogue with north korea. it's not quite clear what president trump wants. he has spoken about speaking to the north korean president, at other times he has talked about military action. so how they find a common approach is the interesting thing. one development, a recent development, is that the us is now threatening sanctions against a chinese institution. the tactic has been to lean on china, pressure china, ask china to put serious pressure on pyongyang. donald trump is indicating that he's losing a little bit of patience with that approach, prompting the question, what then follows? do we then revert to the old poli

the bbc‘s steve evans has been telling us more about the timeline between warmbier detention and hiseks, it seems that north korea got in touch with the united states. member, these two countries do not have any dip at collations. north korea said that otto warnbier, a 22—year—old student, was seriously ill. what happened more recently was that a state department official and to this from the us went to pyongyang and discovered that is otto warmbier was ina and discovered that is otto warmbier was in a coma. the north korean say that he went into a coma one year ago after contracting botulism. so what seems to be true is that he is now en route to the united states in a medical evacuation in a coma. how he got into that coma remains unclear. the true state of his health, how life—threatening that coma is, is also unclear. but it is clearly a n coma is, is also unclear. but it is clearly an extraordinary situation that north korea should come to benighted states and say, in fact, we have got a situation on our hands and say that we need to sort it out. let's look at some of the other

could return to submitting joint teams at international sporting events. 0ur seoul correspondent steve evansa's new president is taking a different approach from his predecessor, when it comes to relations with the north: president moonah‘s approach means that you need dialogue with north korea. —— president moon. instead of tighter sanctions. his argument is that this tough approach hasn't worked. there are two proposals now from south korea. 0ne worked. there are two proposals now from south korea. one from the president and another from a member of the government. 0ne, president and another from a member of the government. one, a joint team and then some events to take place in north korea. north korea is pouring cold water on both ideas basically saying the time isn't right. the winter olympics start in south korea in february. you are right, there is a broader context to this and that is that outside south korea, outside this peninsula, this conflict, this non— hot war conflict, this non— hot war conflict, if i can put it that way, is seen as a battle of good versus evil. in korea, it i

the bbc‘s steve evans has more from seoul.ed to study at the london school of economics. what are they saying in north korea regarding his death? bedene he was a brilliant student. he was certainly adventurous. —— they don't know. it was a forbidden place, a remote place, ina was a forbidden place, a remote place, in a sense. he was our boy, a lad of adventure. there will be political run of the —— ramifications. all the information we have so far has come from north korea. north korea says he had been ina coma, korea. north korea says he had been in a coma, we don't know that. it looks like the north korean is found captive, was seriously ill, had gone into a coma, when, we don't know and had worried about the ramifications and had contacted the united states earlier this month. what then happened is a us diplomat went to pyongyang and brought the comatose student back. it seems like they have been in 15 years hard labour for what had been a student prank and had not warranted 15 years hard labour in most countries. his famil

live now to the south korean capital and our correspondent steve evans.is possible we may never know what actually happened to otto warmbier? highly possible. north korea says he fell into a coma shortly after his trial more than a year ago. the reason no evidence thatis year ago. the reason no evidence that is so full dog we simply do not know. there are things that simply do not add up in the north korean view of events. example, they are saying otto warmbier had tried to overthrow the state. the initial charge against him was simply that he engaged in a student prank, really, that is the best way to describe it, for which it got 15 yea rs ha rd describe it, for which it got 15 years hard labour. we do not know when he fell into a coma. there must bea when he fell into a coma. there must be a suspicion that he fell into a coma quite recently. his parents we re coma quite recently. his parents were only told at the beginning of this month and the us was only told at the beginning of this month that he was in that situation and american diplomats or and a

steve evans sent this report from seoul.to warmbier. cries of anguish as he was sentenced to 15 years' hard labour in north korea. save this poor and innocent scapegoat. his crime, stealing a hotel sign in what seemed like a student prank. 17 months later, he returned home to ohio, in a coma. a week later he is dead. north korea says the coma resulted from an illness more than a year ago. but americans are sceptical. why did north korea keep it secret if it did happen so long ago, they ask? president trump called the regime brutal. otto warmbier has just passed away. he spent a year and a half in north korea. a lot of bad things happened but at least we got him home to be with his parents where they were so happy to see him even though he was in a very tough condition. but he just passed away a little while ago. it's a brutal regime. the family issued a statement that north korea had killed their son. it said that... there are at least six south korean citizens and three us citizens being held by north korea. the president o

our correspondent steve evans sent this report from seoul in neighbouring south korea.as he was sentenced to 15 years' hard labour in north korea. save this poor and innocent scapegoat! his crime — stealing a hotel sign in what seemed like a student prank. 17 months later, he returned home to ohio, in a coma. a week later, he is dead. north korea says the coma resulted from an illness more than a year ago. but americans are sceptical. why did north korea keep it secret if it did happen so long ago, they ask. president trump called the regime brutal. otto warmbier has just passed away. he spent a year and a half in north korea. a lot of bad things happened, but at least we got him home to be with his parents, where they were so happy to see him, even though he was in a very tough condition. but he just passed away a little while ago. it's a brutal regime. the family issued a statement that north korea had killed their son. it said that... there are at least six south korean citizens and three us citizens being held by north korea. the president of south korea here wants

our correspondent steve evans is in seoul. t the warmbier family and the us authorities will want answers to of course. what are the chances they're going to get any response from north korea? i say pretty slim really. the whole thing reeks with suspicion. you will remember this is a lad, 22—year—old student, went to north korea and he made the very, very foolish mistake of trying to steal a poster from a hotel. he was arrested on his way out, he was sentenced to 15 years ha rd out, he was sentenced to 15 years hard labourfor out, he was sentenced to 15 years hard labour for that, he out, he was sentenced to 15 years hard labourfor that, he took out, he was sentenced to 15 years hard labour for that, he took it very badly. in his trial which didn't last any time at all, he can be seen whaling and weeping at he his fate. that's the last we saw of him. then it emerged a month ago that, according to north korea, he'd fallen into a coma. north korea said he'd got ill with botch lift and gone into a coma, never recovered but they ha

today. >> 25 record closes for the s&p 500 in 2017, 22 for the dow. >> let's get to steve liesman with charles evansning, carl. i'm here with chicago fed president at the nasdaq. thank you for joining us. >> thank you for having me. >> the fed is in danger of sending a message that this 2% goal is a cap and yet you have voted twice now to raise interest rates while the fed is not meeting the inflation target why do you consistently vote there but also say on the other hand that the fed needs to set a consistent message about inflation? >> fair question it's very important that, you know, we said 2% is our objective and we need to follow through on that. we need to average 2% over a long enough period of time we have run under 2% for a number of years. it's very important to get inflation up you're right i have voted with the committee on the rate increases so far and that's in part because i think that the fundamentals for the economy are good i think that the unemployment rate falling to 4.3 is good. i think it's likely we will see more inflationary pressures but i'm nervous. i think our current po

. >> charlie evans with steve today was speaking on what these programs would mean for growth you couldrowth for a couple of years. it is the sustainability factor that remains the true question >> let's get the capital back. let's reinvest in america and build the infrastructure and do technology projects and educate those that can't find the right jobs in the work place these are all things that fiscal policy can do for the markets. >> if we don't see speaker ryan appear during the remainder of the 90 second or so we have left, you are going to see him live on power lunch. not only are you going to see the speech but hear from speaker ryan he is going to give an interview to cnbc. we have barely a minute left doc, let's do final trades before we give the handoff to this speech or our friends at power lunch. >> i am already on sprint. we talked about that being nearly a 10 for 1 potential risk versus reward situation. i like the way that sets up with t-mobile i bought more sprint >> the way health care has been trading, there are certain names that have not participated and gilead is a

evan perez, thank you. >>> joining me now, national security officer steve hall.ve, so either russian criminal organizations or russian security services would be behind something like this. which seems more likely, given what you know about both? >> anderson, it's not criminals. and that distinction is somewhat blurred as to who is criminal and who is not. something of this nature, another cyberoperation, in this case, an influence operation using propaganda on the part of the russians definitely if the reporting is accurate and sounds completely consistent would be a russian intelligence security services type of operation that would have been briefed and approved right at the very top with vladimir putin. this is extremely consistent with what we've already seen. >> if this was in fact directed by the russian government, i mean, this is what they tried to do, tried to disrupt and divide. this is what in many cases covert actions are about. >> absolutely. if you sit back and look at it from the level that vladimir putin wants geopolitically, he wants to drive we

. >>> chicago federal reserve president charlie evans sat down with our own steve liesman earlier this morning giving his thoughts on how the progress of president trump's agenda is actually impacting business confidence listen >> business confidence has been strong that's certainly true. i think it's been an expectation that washington, the president and congress would deliver on, you know, some type of tax reform, right sizing regulatory burden and less regulatory burden, things like that it's taking longer, and there's more uncertainty it hasn't really been laid out in a clear fashion, i think, and so, you know, people are probably downgrading how much they expect. >> so what does this all do to the trump trade that we've been talking a lot about? joining our "closing bell" exchange with the dow down 25 points, hank smith from abbottford trust and steve bliss is here at the new york stock exchange with with us and rick santelli is at the cme in chicago. and hank, i'm going to start with you because, you know, we all know about the high expectations that the market participants had a

evans, chicago fed president. we'll be talking to him at 10:40 tomorrow morning >> steve, thanks >>> let's talk about these stocksestaurant brands like you do supermarkets all of a sudden >> why are you glancing at me sideways i saw that >> couldn't get -- >> just -- >> that's fine let me quarterback this. just purely on technicals, still, it's amazing. the best set-up in all of the publicly traded restaurants still is mcdonald's. and it's global. it's not just about what's going on here. but it just looks -- that up trend is so pristine each time it gets oversold it backs off just the right amount. the buyers come in the worst, buffalo wild wings continues to bang down on support which is about 125, 130. that's going to break below and i really wouldn't want to be there. change the ticker from bwild to bout at that point >> i'll see you mcdonald's >> i'll raise you a domino's i think domino's also technically perfect. >> one for lunch one for dinner >> and breakfast, too, for you. >> i think domino's is a place dunkin is a name that i own. what looks horrible to me is brinker. that's chile's, magianos 18 to 34,

evan goldberg, yeah. >> jimmy: and it is based on the graphic novel or comic? >> garth ennis, and steve hey, party. >> yeah, i know. it was brilliant. it was amazing. it' such a brooding city to work in. >> jimmy: isn't it amazing. >> and it is in the comic book so -- like it's in the actual comic book so to film there -- it just leant us this sort of -- it is a very strange -- it's a very beautiful city. it's very vibrant, but there's this kind of macabre kind of gothicness which really suits our tv show 'cause that's what it is. it's kind of subversive, and haunted. >> jimmy: how is seth rogan to work with. does he laugh? do you hear him laugh? [ laughter ] you know what i'm talking about? >> that laugh. it's unavoidable. >> jimmy: it's the greatest. >> i don't know where it comes from though, it comes from definitely his boobs. [ light laughter ] it kind of -- it comes -- it just rolls, it rolls, full body. >> jimmy: it rolls -- yeay, from the diaphragm, and he. >> that heave, it heaves out. >> jimmy: what is it -- can you do a little impression what you might hear. >> it sounds like

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steve) a sacramento paramedic has been arrested on suspicion of misdemeanor sexual battery... after being accused of groping a patient in the back of an ambulance. court documents show 32-year-old jared evans and an intern were transporting a 19-year-old woman. during that ride evans is accused of placing his hand down the woman's shirt and groping her. the intern later told a supervisor that evans allegedly said "sorry man, i had to." the sacremento fire chief says the complaint was forwarded to police immediately. and is now under investigation (vicki)united airlines says its looking to a tense encounter between a flight attendant and a musician flying with the airline.the musicians says she was told she could not take her instrument on her flight... despite federal law says she can.she says she wanted to carry her precious violin, like this, onto the plane for her flight to st. louis for work. she said it is hundreds of years old, costing tens of thousands of dollars. she said the supervisor told her no, that it was too big to bring on the flight. yennifer correia/violinist: "she proceeded to throw herself on top of my suitcase. so she could take the rest of the sticker from my suitcase

evans yesterday cited the softness of inflation data as a reason for caution he will be joining stevean on "squawk box" at 10:40 a.m. eastern time looking forward to that. >>> president trump talking up apprenticeships recently in the heartland. it's a subject the president knows a bit about and it's an idea that some big companies are put flag practice. joining us from the select usa investment summit in d.c. is judy marks, the ceo of siemens usa. good to have you here. >> good morning. glad to be here. >> semens is a german company. familiar with apprenticeships which are extremely common in germany. more than half of all graduates or people entering the work force end up in apprenticeships there. is it translatable to the united states where our labor markets are significantly different? >> our labor markets are not that different we need high-tech skills we need manufacturing technicians. we need skills across the country right now. we have transferred this incredible dual program. we started in 2010 in our charlotte, north carolina energy hub where we build gas and steam turbines

evans fox 29 news. >>> developing right now, in the shooting avenue top house republican. the fbi says gunman did not have a specific target in mind when he shot congressman stevelise and several others one week ago in alexandria v have a. news conference today the fbi says 66-year-old james hodgkinson act aid loan hadn't no connections to any terror groups. police shot and killed him after he opened fire while congressional republicans were practicing for their annual charity baseball game. fbi says hodgkinsons had anti republican views but they're still looking into a motive. >> i think he was struggling in a lot of as specs of his life. um, i think he by his posts on social media, he spoke a lot about anti republican rhetoric and i can't speak to exactly what he was thinking at the moment or his motive. >> the hospital says 51-year-old scalise is now in fair condition and is making good progress. a lobbyist from michigan who the gunman shot in the chest is still in the hospital. though doctors do expect that he will fully recover. >>> on capitol hill today current and former intelligence officials confirming just how far russia went to meddle in the 2016 pre

evans and mike santoli and sarah ivins at the white house. let's recap what we know about the shooting at an alexandria baseball field republicans were practicing for a charity baseball game. steve scalise, house majority republican whip was injured among five police say it is still too early to determine a motive. the suspect, 66-year-old james hodgkinson of bellville, illinois the president will have a statement at 11:30 eastern in just about a half hour dow close to segment lows. let's get to it. >> we know the president will be speaking in the diplomatic room at 11:306789 we are getting new details from the white house press pool about how the president has spent his morning. we are told that the president and vice-president were notified of the situation in alexandria this morning the president has already spoken to the speaker of the house, the senate majority leader and the wife of congressman, steve scalise, the congressman that was apparently bad will you injured in that attack we are also told he has spoken to congressman steve scalise and the chief of the capitol police, which would norm will you not be under presidential jurisdiction but the president clearly reachin

evans and mike santoli and sarah ivins at the white house. let's recap what we know about the shooting at an alexandria baseball field republicans were practicing for a charity baseball game. steve, house majority republican whip was injured among five police say it is still too early to determine a motive. the suspect, 66-year-old james hodgkinson of bellville, illinois the president will have a statement at 11:30 eastern in just about a half hour

steve mnuchin. this is bloomberg. ♪ david: i am david westin. i am in new york. caroline hyde is in london today. two said presidents spoke yesterday and gave two different takes. charlie evansaid he would like to see more data showing inflation before the fed continues on their rate hike path. >> if we took the next six months to look at how the data role in, maybe make an action on the balance sheet, get to the end of the year, then we see, three,wo rate increases, maybe four if things are better. i do not want to see inflation move up. i would not want to continue going backwards. david: the same day, will dudley said he was confident inflation dudley said hell was confident inflation is coming. saying "inflation is lower than we would like but it the labor market continues to tighten, wages so gradually pick up and we will see inflation get back to 2%." marketith us is strategist for bcg partners. michael, we have this disagreement, forget within the fed, but particularly the two the markets on the one hand in the fed on the other. agree incally 2017, but the market is not fine with the fed is selling in 2018. what is going on? >> the proof is in the pudding and data for