. >> the professor says a brief encounter between the leaders of japan and china as the g-20 summitt can signal a falling of frosty relations and he says he'll be keeping a close eye on how the leaders interact at the apex summitt scheduled to take place in bali next month. nhk world, tokyo. >>> here's a brief look at your market figures. >>> for one irishman in japan, the statistic of suicide became personal when a friend killed herself so he decided to take action. >> i dream of a war, a war on suicide. but i don't even know who is the enemy. >> saving 10,000 people from suicide each year reducing the total number of deaths by a third, that is the goal and the message of an award-winning documentary that delves into the deep-seeded problem of suicide in japan drawing on interviews with almost 100 people. the film is the work of renee dignot, an economist from ireland who lived in japan for six years. filming in tokyo and other parts of the country he spent three years and about $30,000 of his own money making the documentary. his decision to make the film came after a neighbor comm

side on this past week's g-20 summitt. and new characterizations on tim pr the impromptu meeting. evening. did either party persuade the other in any small way, even? >> alex, good afternoon, your time. well, frankly, the answer is, no. anyone who thought that russia's president putin was going to sit down with the president for 20 minutes and then walk out and say, actually, i agree, all is forgiven, was kidding themselves. no one thought that and it didn't happen but what's interesting when you look back at the way the nations at the time g-20 divided they didn't divide clearly. russia suggests they have most of the support but where president putin said he believes that the rebels may have been responsible for the attack he wouldn't have had any support at all except for by the chinese and it's clear that even france and his support of the u.s. has some preconditions. >> what about -- can you say definitively which countries took the u.s. side and which countries are siding with russia on the syria question? >> well, we can't entirely say that. everyone seems to be taking a dif