. [ laughter ] not just thailand, but northern thailand.llion rice fields, it's a fertile, green and gorgeous area, home of the ancient lanna people. welcome to chiang mai province. tucked up near the borders of burma, china, laos, india not too far away. all of them have left their mark on the food. >> andy: here's the local hooch. lao khao. >> anthony: and if you're eating here, chances are you're also drinking. >> andy: ugh. compared to the, uh, the stuff we had this morning, this is substantially more harsh, i would say, and less fragrant. >> anthony: the village of mae on, and this place is called him tang. how did you nd this place, man? we're in the middle of nowhere. >> andy: it's a very popular place. >> anthony: a restaurant showcasing one of the distinguishing elements of northern thai cuisine -- the heavy use of animal protein. >> andy: you see the local people, they're lining up. here in northern thailand, pig reigns supreme. so most of the stuff we're eating here is made out of pig. >> anthony: okay, so what did you order? >>

whole point is to position thailand's economy for the future. we are talking about not just upgrading come but a third international airport, and a port that will be one of the top 10 in the world. we got some perspective from thailand's energy minister who joins us this morning. good to have you with us. huge and perhaps a very ambitious roger goodell it be a game changer and why? that is our expectation. the eastern economic corridor is a flagship project of this government. basically we have designed it so as ant can serve investment-led transformation tool for thailand. a majorndertaking wide-ranging reform, economic as well as social. represents a carrier where thailand has made good progress in terms of industrialization. weay, it is the time that again make major investments, major transformation in that area, so it will be a game changer. haslinda: what will it translate to in terms of growth? 7% growth, for instance? >> that is not our goal. our goal is to be able to achieve sustainable growth and is aboutnt, so the eec industrial trans

thailand's central bank floated the thailand's central bank floated the thai bard. a wave of financial and economic collapses around the region. all this week, we are looking at regional spots most affected by the financial crisis and we begin in thailand where it all started. jonathan head met with two highflying businesses who met —— who lost everything —— head. defining success these days, how good his grilled chicken tastes. his restau ra nt good his grilled chicken tastes. his restaurant serving classic north—eastern thailand dishes is renowned and popular. this business was born out of a catastrophic failure. he showed us the tree where he started 20 years ago. then, just a grill, at table and a few chairs. he had to build the business from nothing after his property company was sunk by the sudden devaluation of the thai bard. translation: i had never prepared myself for something like this. suddenly, the banks could no longer live anything to my customers. —— high baht. ties turned to anger. austerity began to bite. the newly impoverished rich started selling

[applause] and from thailand. [applause] in recognition of her steadfast commitment to combat trafficking in thailand, the dedication to enhancing comprehensive care for victims and persistent engagement with government officials, social workers and service providers to further protect and reintegrate survivors back into their communities. [applause] from india we are sorry he was not able to join us today and would like to recognize him for his leadership in combating modern slavery in india. his final role elevating as the priority and innovative approach to investigating the cases and dismantling traffic operations. [applause] now i'm pleased to introduce the founder and director of the project in thailand. a passionate advocate for child victim of sexual abuse in thailand and has been instrumental to the advancement of the victim centered approach and the anti-trafficking effort. [applause] thank you. it is a great honor to be standing here today on behalf of the 2017 heroes and human trafficking victims aroun

power companies are dominating ipos in thailand this year, making investors wary.a amin is at the stock exchange of thailand event in bangkok today. good to see you. why is power so hot right now? hot because they are trying to raise funds to build the likes of how the plants -- trying to raise funds. it will remain hot. ,f you speak to the president she joins us this morning. the power sector will continue to drive the ipo market in thailand. why is that so? >> an agreement of the power plant. used theginning, the project financing. revenue is coming. [indiscernible] how big will these ipos be? billion. about 1.3 a lot of ipo is coming for this year. ais year we are targeting billionaire investor for the new ipo. haslinda: what other sectors will drive the ipo market? >> we are seeing that thailand [indiscernible] this is a very old hospital but they are coming by the next two months. theseda: apart from sectors, you are also targeting startups. how viable is that and what is the thinking behind that? other countries like singapore are also trying to attract start

[applause] and from thailand. [applause] in recognition of her steadfast commitment to combat trafficking in thailand, the dedication to enhancing comprehensive care for victims and persistent engagement with government officials, social workers and service providers to further protect and reintegrate survivors back into their communities. [applause]

it extraordinary movie from thailand by anocha suwichakornpong.kornpong. it starts offasa anocha suwichakornpong. it starts off as a film about an atrocity in the mid—19 70s when somebody tried to make a film about this. and what happens as it becomes a much more immoral this study of the relationship between memory and history, amorphous study, and the inability of cinema to capture history perfectly. it is a film which takes in the whole history of cinema right back to george melly ‘s and digital technology. it is witty and digital technology. it is witty and moving and it is strange. it keeps looking back on itself and is clearly a film which cannot be described in terms of plot, but if you like the films of, say, other examples, which i know you do, it is well worth seeking out. but it is a very small release and you will need to seek it out, but i was knocked out by it. i went in with no knowledge of it at all and, although idid not knowledge of it at all and, although i did not understand a little bit, it was really fascinating. i really enj

this is koi plaa, a traditional dish from the rural isaan region of thailand.e meal, popular amongst locals. but eating it comes with a risk. often the fish is infected with parasites that can cause a lethal liver cancer and the north—east of thailand now has the most reported cases of the cancer in the world with up to 20,000 people dying each year. translation: in the past we did not know because we ate the fish and we felt 0k. we did not know about the disease and the worm. but the doctors say that the pond the villages lives by contain worms that stay in the fish. a lot of them. 0nce consumed, the parasite can embed itself undetected in the liver for years, causing inflammation that can trigger the aggressive cancer. in order to catch the disease early, a team of local doctors and scientists are organising mass screenings for villagers living in remote parts of the region. in the north—east we have a population of about 22 million people, more or less. and the risk is about 6 million. during this test, free ultrasounds were given to 500 villagers. results s

her crime, posts on facebook that insulted the monarchy of thailand.drive away. 20 years ago, sasivimol was given a sentence of 28 years. few of the other families waiting to see inmates are dealing with sentences like that. translation: i never thought this would happen. i thought it would be a one—year prison term, i thought it would be suspended. we did not sell drugs, we did not kill anyone or steal anything. when she was summoned by the police i thought it was just for questioning. i did not think it would turn out like this. she has told me it all started because of her anger over her husband, who had gone off with another woman. she says a friend suggested a way at getting back at her, by setting up a facebook account in her name and posting controversial comments. but she did it using sasivimol‘s computer, which was later traced by the police. even by the harsh standards of thailand's majesty law, the sentence passed on her was exceptionally severe, especially considering she has no history of political involvement, says she's loyal to the mona

the united nations has called on thailand to amend its harsh law against insulting the monarchy.ter brian cant has died at the age of 83. he found fame as the host of many bbc programmes including play school and play away, and was honoured by bafta in 2010. his agent said he had been living with parkinson's disease. david sillitto looks back at his life. a house with a door. one, two, three, four. i'm judy. and i'm brian. ready to play, what's the day? brian cant. for millions his voice immediately evokes childhood. hugh, pugh... in the early 60s, an audition in which he was asked to sit in a cardboard box led to a job on a new programme. do you know what day it is? playschool. i had been called to go and do an audition for joy whitby who was the producer. she kicked the box out from under her desk and said get in that box. tv: it's a fairly calm day. and i took some... i took some quells. it was a very similar box. i think i was a bit slimmer then. born in ipswich, he trained as a printer before having a go at acting. it's windy miller. hello, windy. his warm, friendly voice wa

her crime, posting on facebook and insulting the monarchy of thailand.ave to ta ke translation: it is difficult. i have to take care of them alone. as they are girls, i have to make sure they are girls, i have to make sure they are safe, even if they are home and out of work. the chiang mai women's prison is a short drive away. 20 yea rs prison is a short drive away. 20 years ago, she prison is a short drive away. 20 years ago, she was prison is a short drive away. 20 years ago, she was given a sentence of 28 years. few of the other families waiting to see inmates are dealing with sentences like that translation: i never thought this would happen. ithought translation: i never thought this would happen. i thought it would be a one—year prison term, i thought it would be suspended. we did not sell drugs, we did not kill anyone or steal anything. i thought it was just for questioning. i did not think it would turn out like this. she has told me it all started because of her anger over her husband, who had gone off with another woman. she says a friend sugg

fifa investigators were told plans for england to play a friendly game in thailand to win backing forp bid were "a form of bribery". and a record—breaking day for england's cricketers at the women's world cup, scoring 377 to crush opponents pakistan. england have been beaten in a penalty shoot—out by germany yet again. this time it happened in the semi—final of the european under—21 championship in poland, which went to penalties. the match finished 2—2 at the end of extra—time. olly foster is in poland. whatever the age group, it's the same old story for england's footballers? it is. a touch of deja vu. i was at wembley in during 96 for the germany game. not as important as euro 96 or italia 90, but for southgate, piers, waddle, you can now put nathan redmond in that as well. it had that same kind of sinking feeling, oh, no, not again. that is the german dugout behind me now. their head coach scored in the semifinal from the spot in the shoot out and also during the match. let's show you what happened during the match. england have bolt up quite a momentum coming into the semifinal a

but first, back in april, henry travelled to thailand to pay a visit to the world's first ever elephantl. what kind of patients do you have? we have all kinds of illnesses, sicknesses, knife wounds, gunshot wounds. some have diarrhoea, constipation, cataracts. some have serious, like cancer and tumours. the most difficult cases are the victims of landmines. for motala, each day starts with her prosthetic being fitted, so she can walk out for breakfast. wow, so this is the prosthetic leg. can i see? heavy. so heavy! it weighs a good, at least 15 kilograms. in the early morning and late afternoon, when the sun is not too hot, motala will walk out for a few hours. there you go. adult females weigh just under three tonnes on average. so the prosthetic is needed to give vital relief to her other three legs which are under enormous pressure. how long did it take her to get used to the prosthetic leg? five to seven days. then she gets used to it? yes. the focus here is an working with elephant owners in the community, to help any animal that needs medical attention. the baby! they also have a

>>> i'm molette green at the live desk with breaking news out of thailand.e're learning about a four others wounded. all of this happening in the southern province of that nation. muslim insurgents are suspected. we're going to stay on top of the developments out of thailand and bring them to you at the live desk. back to youment. >> thank you, molette. >>> we have new numbers about the level of gun violence in the united states, specifically how it affects children. the cdc says that 19 children are hurt or killed in a shooting every single day. about 1300 die in shootings each year. shootings are the third leading cause of death for american children. according to the study, the homicide rate for children fell from 2,070 -- suicides increased 60% during that time. >>> if you ever had trouble with allergies or sinus problems, there's a new way to breathe easier. it's called saah salt therapy. imagine a room with lights with himalayan salt. you sit inside the room and breathe in the air. i'm getting clearer just reading the story. those who operate these sal

alibaba to become a global platform so someone from the netherlands can purchase something from thailandvered within 72 hours. if that's truly the goal, then buying from the american consumer is key. buber‘s chief executive, travis kalinak, has stepped down from the topjob after a series kalinak, has stepped down from the top job after a series of scandals under pressure from investors who wa nt to clea n under pressure from investors who want to clean up the company's toxic culture. who will take on that task? many think it would take a high—profile women to truly bring the culture change that uber desperately needs, which is why some are suggesting marissa meyer, the former boss of yahoo. other think sheryl sandberg, facebook‘s second—in—command, although facebook has been quick to say she won't go anywhere. as well as chief executive, this company needs a chief operating officer, chief financial officer, chief marketing officer and several others. this scandal has absolutely gutted this company so what board members are asking behind those doors is who would want to work in a place li

thailand has announced its intent to hold elections. we look forward to our longtime friend's return to democratic ofernance, and the expansion the military relationship, grounded in our everlasting confidence in the tahi people -- thai people. we are encouraging an interconnected region. these linkages are expanding, including, but independent of the united states. that is a development that we welcome. our second department of defense priority is to empower countries so that they can sec. mattis: their own peace and stability. the countries represented are obviously critical to strengthening and transforming the underlying security structure that has enable tremendous regional prosperity. we do not take that piece or prosperity for granted. countries toall contribute sufficiently to their own security. at the same time, we encourage them to actively seek out opportunities and partnerships with other like-minded nations as we do the same to sustain and maintain the peace. we will continue to engage closely with our partners, building o

newly—crowned world number one ariya jutanugarn of thailand is six shots further back on 2—under whichbeen more if not for this spectacular chip in for par. india are through to the final of the icc champions trophy after a crushing nine—wicket win over bangladesh in birmingham on thursday. skipper virat kohli and rohit sharma shared an unbeaten stand of 178 setting up an enthralling final against fierce rivals pakistan on sunday. let's have a look at how it panned out. pakistan into the final having beat england on wednesday but here's what happened, bangladesh batted first, 264—7, iqbal, who opened their innings with a top score of 70, rahim picking up 61 and then mortaza and mahmudullah getting 30 and 21. what wasn't an issue was for the indians, rohit sharma, another century for rohit sharma, and virat kohli, that innings of 96 took him over 8001—day international runs. he didn't get his century because rohit sharma hit a six to win his match. those two players, seeing them through to that final, there will be millions of people watching on sunday on sunday in that final against pa

we see deals recently in thailand, south korea, and india.er has, and it did was a bigger piece of the asian e—commerce by. we will keep an eye on him. -- buy. ever since the uk voted to leave the european union a year ago, business leaders in the eurozone have called for some of the city of london's most prized businesses to be moved to the continent. 0ne one of these segments of business, that generates millions of dollars a day for the city of london, is your row clearing. —— euroclearing. later today the european commission is set to release its proposals on whether it should be moved away from london after brexit. so what is euroclearing, and why does it matter if it moves to a eurozone city? this city of london has a fast business in clearing financial trades, were that deals are done in euros. resample, many bet on whether interest rates will rise or fall in the future. clearing houses act as the future. clearing houses act as the middleman, ensuring that these deals are completed, even if one of the trade as default. —— for example. t

so someone from the netherlands can purchase something from thailand, and it is delivered within 72 hourse americans humour will be key. samira hussain, bbc news. —— the american consumer. to asia, now, and the battle for control of japanese tech giant toshiba continues. taiwan's foxconn says it's not out of the fight to take over toshiba's huge memory chip business. this is becoming quite a saga. what is the latest chapter? quite a saga, as you say. foxconn, as you mentioned, they are continuing to wa nt mentioned, they are continuing to want and acquisition of their chip business. shares of toshiba are falling today as a result, following the announcement. the essentially said they had chosen a consortium of big capital and japanese government investors as their preferred bidder for its crown jewels, which is its semiconductor chip unit. as live—in reporting for months, they need this money to cover their now bankrupt american nuclear business. but it is selling the unit at a lower price than what foxconn had been bidding. and this is possibly why the government might not have been keen

compared with thailand and indonesia, you know, they had a property bubble that was financed by dollar a tough time for many. in 1997 wellington song watched his business empire all but collapsed. he is building technology company was wiped out and he spent yea rs company was wiped out and he spent years painstakingly rehabilitating the luxury car dealership he began from scratch. it came as a total surprise. we didn't know where it came from, we had no idea how it was going to affect us. and then we just realised that it was a financial holocaust — it was a corporate nightmare. every day being so fea rful of nightmare. every day being so fearful of what new problems will arise. and it was like eating broken glass for breakfast every day for 11 yea rs. glass for breakfast every day for 11 years. so, what do you think, guys, will i be warm in london? years. so, what do you think, guys, willl be warm in london? the philippines is looking forward, not back. this woman is typical of the new generation. in her early 20s, she is the average age of the population and like many filipinos she s

we have seen the likes of thailand, malaysia, the philippines growing over the last 20 years.uite comfortable that it will be able to secure and grow around 5% over the next five yea rs grow around 5% over the next five years and they can even do better than that. and the main reason i am saying that is because the region has become much more self—sufficient. they are less dependent on the west and europe. after the global financial crisis they rebalanced to become much more self—sufficient. they rebalanced to become much more self-sufficient. and don't forget to tune into the special programme playing out at the weekend starting on saturday and tomorrow we have the philippines focusing on the people who suffered during the asian financial crisis. so, watch out for that, and a quick look at markets — asia is off to a positive start this thursday. tokyo stocks opening higher with banks rallying following strong performances from their us peers. thank you so much for investing your time with us. i‘m rico hizon. goodbye for now. the top stories this hour: police in hong kong have

compare to thailand and indonesia, you know, they had a property bubble which was financed by debt. a tough time for many. in 1997, this man watched his empire all but collapsed. his building technology company was wiped out and he spent years painstakingly rehabilitating the luxury car dealership he began from scratch. it came as a total surprise. we didn't know where it came from, we had no idea of how it was going to affect us. and then we just realised that it was in a financial holocaust, a nightmare, every day being so fearful of what is new problems will arise. and it was like eating broken glass for brea kfast was like eating broken glass for breakfast every day. for a living yea rs. breakfast every day. for a living years. what do you think, guys? but the philippines is looking forward, not back. anna is a nurse and she is typical of the new generation. in her early 20s, she is the average age of the population. like so many filipinos, she sees herfuture abroad. she is preparing to move to london. hopefully he and the philippines, i don't get paid as much as i work for the

thailand has announced its intent to hold elections. we look forward to our longtime friend's return to democratic governance, and the expansion of -to-military relationship, grounded in our everlasting confidence in the thai people. we are encouraging an interconnected region. these linkages are expanding, including but also independent of the united states. that is a development that we welcome. besides a strengthening our alliances, our second department of defense priority is to region countries in the so that they can be stronger contributors to their own peace and stability. the pacific region countries are represented here are obviously critical to strengthening and transforming the underlying security structure that has enabled tremendous regional prosperity. for we don't take that peace or prosperity for granted. we call upon all countries on peace and security as it partnerships with other like-minded nations as we do the same to sustain and maintain the peace. we will continue to engage closely with our partners, building on

. >> the factory is in thailand, where the crickets are grown, they are given a structured diet that includes organic banana leaves, it takes about 60 days. >> we fast them for two days like with prawns, then we humanely -- >> humanely? >> yes. it sounds bad. >> they humanely we kill them. >> oh, wow. >> if crickets are not what you are craving there are other products. >> cricket, bamboo, beetles. >> nope, i draw the line. >> can i ask, what do you mean humanely kill? do they run through the room stepping on them? how does that work. >> they probably bake them alive. >> is that humanely. >> rail, what does that mean. >> well, he said they suffocate them, they put them in a bag. >> that is humane. >> what. what does a cricket taste like? >> it is hard. really not that bad. it is kind of good. >> can you bridg bring some bacr us? diana. >> i heard the button. >> i'm over it. >> michael? michael. yeah. >> chasing multhave expected 200 year ago this is present day worcester, ohio. cops chased this buggy for 10 miles there was no human at control, a run away horse, who falls took them on

the japanese, who are in thailand will move up for divisions into burma and will cut off a burma road. this is where the walkout happens. the men leave supplies that were in the docs in burma -- on the docks in burma. we gave it to the brits to fight the war. if they were chiang kai shek supplies, we did not really asked. really ask. chiang kai shek offered two armies to the brits. to fight inarmies burma. the british's first response was no. and i was inrch burma for 10 days back in august of this year and some of the research i did, the british story is they knew they could not supply two wars and six divisions. chiang kai shek offers these divisions that they do not come with the supply base to do the fighting. and then they no talk and said yes. there were two chinese armies, six chinese divisions. the british army and to divisions fighting in burma in march and april of 1942. one americans sa we will not supply any combat troops, ground combat troops to burma until merrill's marauders in 1944. he is not committing any americans other than his immediate staff. what did stillwell t

." [ light laughter ] no one mentioned thailand -- "well, good. great time there, with no hookers." [ light laughter ] at least trump mentioning hookers gave us the delightful bonus of watching serious reports have to repeat those words on national television. >> the idea, the president of the united states is at one point calling the fbi director and saying, "i have nothing to do with russian hookers." >> you don't often read a document from an fbi director taking notes that the president called me to say, "he didn't hang out with hookers." >> hookers. >> hookers. >> hookers. >> and a lot of the dossier was substantiated, but that particularly salacious detail was not. >> the salacious detail about the hookers? >> yes. [ laughter and applause ] >> seth: about the hookers? you can tell how giddy they are to bring it up. they're just so happy -- "well russia -- you mean the location of the peepee tape? yes and putin, you mean the guy who has the peepee tape? yes, hookers." [ light laughter ] but the crux of the hearing was comey's one on one meetin

from that silliness, our last video from thailand. this guy's just trying to get in some training.d he's off. he makes his way to the other end of the pool. got to make the transfer here. returns. >> michael phelps has got real competition in the next olympics. >> why did the swimmer cross the road? because he could. >>> white water could be a risky business. that's why there's a new product out there called the creature craft. check this thing out. >> exactly what you're seeing. the whole design is built so it will right itself in case it gets tipped over. the creature craft was being extreme tested here at sunset falls. they ran this rapid which is a class six. multiple times over several days. you can see right here where the raft tips over then rights itself. the paddlers strap themselves in with a waist belt. it flips over, you get tossed free. keep an eye right here as the raft comes down, you'll notice it maybe hits a rocks right here. big bounce then boom. did you see the paddler in the back rag doll a bit? that's darren, the creator of the creature craft. this is also darr

i have not seen this in china compared to thailand in 1996-1997.o me about correlations. this includes title more and more into the global system. that is a two-way street. when china catches a cold -- does the rest of the all caps the flu? i think -- catch the flu? what effect will china now have? what kind of gravitational effect will have? simon: it will be a gradual effect. i think the bigger effect is the trump moves on the -- potentially, more protectionism. that was taken into account when met trump in mar-a-lago, florida. that was don't with. looking ahead, i think what we will definitely be seeing his china being more included in the -- is china be more included the in the global economy. china globally has the lowest external debt to gdp ratio. it is very much a domestically driven economy. on the export led, it is much more than what the u.s. is seeing. essentially, what we are seeing here is that china is gradually coming into the global economy on a financial market side. guy: stick around. matt: can i just quickly, i want to refer to

. >> that's what this man in thailand did. he walked into this police station holding a knife and pointing it at police officers. this guy right here that walks into frame is a police officer. but watch what he does. not being confrontational with this man who is clearly stressed out. >> are you crazy? >> his hand's extendsed. he continues to talk to the man and asks him to please hand over the knife. and watch this. in just a matter of seconds, the man walks over and after a little communication, look at that. he takes the knife. this is the part that everybody is flipping out about. because watch what happens next. once he takes the knife, he spreads his hand and walks towards the man that was in there threatening police officers and all this guy needed was a hug. he says thank you to the police officer that just helped him out. it turns out he hadn't been paid from his job and he was really stressed out. so it doesn't sound like there are going to be charges against this man. they sent him off to the hospital to get evaluat

that's alex telluride, a volunteer from the united states, going to the elephant nature park in thailand. you see him leaving the truck. and as soon as he gets him to his pen, he starts trumpeting. when he does, the welcome wagon rolls in. >> please don't hurt me! >> it is a pachyderm parade. when they hear his little voice, they come running to greet him. and -- the little ones, the big ones, everybody, they're all going to see him. and you can see how they greet him. like we've got you -- yeah, charity. he is an orphan no more. >> hi, i'm marty, and this is carl, that's earl, this is lloyd, and don't forget betty. hi! we love having new people here. >> party. >> totally right. >> yeah. >> look at the trunk just touching him, caressing him, giving him the little things that mom could be doing if she was still around. >> these doctors are looking at these x-rays of somebody there in china. and they cannot believe what is in there -- this man for 20 years has had chronic coughing. and the coughing got so bad, he was starting to cough up blood. when he went to see the doctor, they did thes

in burma and thailand, officials are destroying confiscated drugs to mark the u.n. international day against drug abuse and illicit trafficking. but it is not enough. the united nations says about 250 million people used drugs in 2015, an opiates are responsible for tens of thousands of avoidable deaths each and every year. to talk more about this, i'm joined by a public policy professor and drug policy specialist at carnegie mellon university. thank you for being with us on "france 24" tonight. there clearly is something wrong, but what do you think is the problem with the current approach to fighting drug use and drug trafficking? >> i'm not sure that the fact that people continue to use these very compelling drugs means that there something wrong. that is, there is a lot less abuse than there would be if we weren't doing the things that we are doing. i don't think it is realistic to think that there is a way to have no abuse of the substances. laura: but tens of thousands of people dying from overdoses. we have seen in the united states a soaring rate of people d

. >> dana: and then the cousin or brother that he had murdered in thailand.sse: it's a propaganda victory for >> dana: it's time for one more thing and jesse leads us off. see >> jesse: we are talking wih jesse ventura. >> i never sued the widow. she is a lot of pain. >> jesse: you can see this this saturday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern. >> kimberly: is so nice, it will tug at your heartstrings. all over the internet showing incredible acts of kindness. this is a young man helping an elderly man down an escalator. you see alonzo johnson, he told him he was stuck on an escalator before and was worried about it. so he said i would help you sir, and it's posted on the internet. this shows the goodness of people. >> greg: i used to do that to me people. it's a great story. my show is tomorrow night. the armchair. we have some great stuff. we are covering everything. >> i hate these people. >> greg: can you see what's in here? it's my hand. so this is a bag that's used at a pharmacy. what do you do when you go to the pharmacy? you buy certain things. some things you

two teenagers in germany using toy guns shot toy bullets at the king of thailand. he was not hurt.ng at. let's take a look at some of the front pages from around the world, now. the japan times is reporting on the electronics giant toshiba, which is due to sell its computer memory chip business. it's chosen a japanese government—led conglomerate formed ofjapanese, south korean and us investors as the preferred bidder for the sale which the paper says will quell fears of technology being leaked to china. more on uberfrom the financial times, saying the company is facing a leadership vacuum after the departure of travis kalanic. the newspaper reports the move has divided investors after it left the tech group with its top three executive posts vacant. and the south china morning post says beijing is courting ivanka trump and her husband jared kushner to build closer ties with the united states. analysts say the likelihood of the couple being invited a head of president donald trump's trip was higher, given their influence on his foreign policy. and that brings you up to date. what st

this pillow from thailand is stuffed with rice straw a carrier of a destructive beetle. >> things that are natural and innocent could carry a pest that could devastate our tree canopy on the our forests but also, be very harmful to the food supply. >> today the airport kicked off a new campaign to remind travelers to declare food and other items that contain things like soil or straw. officials also showed off the beagle trained to sniff out items that should be confiscated. >>> a wild visitor finds its way into a bay area woman's backyard. ♪[ music ] >> coming up, the very chosen counter with a bobcat that is on the prowl in one bay area neighborhood. >> plus, tennis star serena williams fires back after a hall of famer says she's hardly the best when compared to men. >> and remember playing flag football in school? well, it's going pro. and we take you to san jose for tonight's launch of the american flag football league. video -- in her backyard! >>> take a look at this. you have to look hard because he is camouflaged pretty well a bobcat in a tree. an east bay woman took this video

the team say thailand's proximity to the equator would make it a highly suitable launch point.ill questioning a man on suspicion of terrorism after a van was driven into a crowd of worshippers near a mosque in north london. 11 people were injured, and one man died, although it's not clear if his death was linked to the alleged attack. a 47—year—old man from cardiff, named as darren osborne, has been detained. daniel sandford reports. it was just after midnight in london and the third attack using a vehicle injust three months. this time the muslim community was the target. basically he drove on the pavement, coming straight towards all the muslims and as he is coming to them, he hit all of them. yelling after the van had crashed through worshippers marking the holy month of ramadan leaving nine badly injured, men who had been to late night prayers found themselves wrestling the suspected van driver to the road. when he was on the ground i asked him why did he do that, why? you know, innocent people. he goes, i want to kill muslims. he was shouting, "all muslims, i want to kill

we can point out a million things wrong with any other country from thailand to korea to bril. but food is not one of them. you know what i'm saying? the culture of eating, not only from a child, but also of family, but also even a teenager. when you care about things the least, the hardest thing to do is find the thing on the corner and eat a bowl of noodles. we've got to develop that culture into our youth. so i hope it's just the beginning. i hope in ten years from now, 20 years from now, i hope artists and rappers are talking about food. talking about -- i hope they're not talking about lean and strip clubs. i hope they're talking about food. >> what makes you hopeful? >> the fact that we're here. the fact that we're wor contractowarriors and we woke up this morning and i get another shot at this. being able to go around the world and see the change happening. it ain't even hopeful, to me. i don't believe in hope. i believe in opportunity. that's what people in our communities need. they don't need hope, they need opportunities to show how brilliant they truly are. from the

for three years she has been running her baby clothing when thailand fire from this laundry factory onn product but changing the whole system in which we consume children‘s clothes. globally, only about 20% of the clothes we buy get reused or recycled. in a bid to get people to reuse" officially, the company produces bags like this, containing a selection of a bee items the company makes. members pay a monthly fee and get sent in the post packs of baby clothes updated with larger sizes as their family grows. in between being used by families, the clothes get washed in this industrial cleaner. for half the price of the average per the membership on lieu can buy six baby clothes on the high street in denmark to keep. so who is the target market here? this family are one of 3000 who have signed up in the last two years. denmark is maybe ahead of other nations in that sense, to be concerned about the environment. the environment we pass on to our children. a small but growing number of companies are now offering to rent out clothes. it is pa rt offering to rent out clothes. it is part of a