next, we tour the road to tokyo the museum in a new orleans with robert satino. it exposed the pacific theater, 1940 1-19 45 including the major battles, significant figures and conclusion of the war with the bombing of hiroshima and nagasaki. this is about 30 minutes. >> welcome, everyone, to the national world war ii museum. we are in downtown new orleans. here at the museum, we have several different permanent exhibits and today we are in the "road to tokyo exhibit," which is going to take us through the war in the pacific and asia from we have designed the exhibit as 1941-1945. a re-creation of the bridge of the uss enterprise, an aircraft carrier of the u.s. navy. as you advance into the exhibit you will start on the ship and really get yourself oriented to the war in the pacific. one thing we like to do is introduce visitors to the main players. we have a lineup of four of them here, we have the japanese emperor hirohito on the left who , was in many ways responsible for the war in the pacific. we have president roosevelt, our british ally, winston churchil

when i was in tokyo, this issue would come up. people who know the issue no well that a free trade agreement -- no well -- people who know well that anow free trade agreement , it does have an abstract attractiveness. it sounds good. the question is where are the details? who is going to fill in the blanks? do you have the people who will do that? do you have the conceptualization to do that? it naturally brings up agricultural, the other thing is autos. does the u.s. side of the equation have it serious interest in the solution? these kinds of structural problems in the nature of free trade agreement make it, i think if one is trying to get a win-win, rather than talking points for the election, something like the financial investment bank cooperation with david again that sort of thing and working level cooperation, a lot of that is going on. many people know we have had on the positive side with secretary mattis and the defense department, a constructive relationship over the last few years on security. to summarize, not neglec

the strategic studies institute in tokyo. so it really is a blue-ribbon panel we have. have nabe go first, because many folks outside tokyo may not have heard him. he is going to give us the few from tokyo on many issues. and then the others will not only be commentators, but panelists expressing their own views. thank you, bruce. i appreciate the introduction. one correction, i don't have a title for the japan reconstruction. that is one correction. bruce: maybe after today, you will. >> i am very happy to be back in washington dc. from 1995 until 2005. i keep coming back to washington times i came back this year, so i may come back in november. this is my second hometown. i appreciate the heritage for always giving me the opportunity to discuss these positions, especially bruce. this time i contacted bruce and said, what is going on with u.s. policy in north korea, share your insight? and bruce said, let's do some conference, why not, more insight? friendppreciate my old .nd mentor, dr. calder let me start with the very goo

the road to tokyo exhibit with rob said tina. -- satino. it exposed the pacific theater, including the major battles, significant figures, and conclusion of the war with the bombing of hiroshima and nagasaki. thi is abouts 30 minutes -- this is about 30 minutes. welcome to the national world war ii museum. we are in downtown new orleans. here is the museum. we have different permanent exhibits and today we are in the "road to tokyo exhibit," which will take us through asia. and we have designed the exhibit as a re-creation of the bridge of the uss enterprise, an aircraft carrier of the u.s. navy. as you advance into the exhibit you will start on the ship and get yourself oriented to the war. one thing we like to do is introduce visitors to the main players. we have a lineup of four of them. we have the japanese emperor on the left, who was in many ways responsible for the war in the pacific. we have president roosevelt, our and theally churchill, forgotten character of world war ii, the leader of the nationalist chinese. we fight a war in t

think of the number of japanese in tokyo who were drafted into the army. we did not understand the environment, but the japanese were more depth at it. but both sides fell by disease, many more ever killed than by battle. we are looking at the m2 flamethrower. you have two tanks on your back with a jelly substance. in vietnam, it was known as napalm. this was the most feared weapon from the perspective of the japanese. it is a weapon that u.s. army and marines increasingly had recourse to while fighting in the pacific and that was to lay down the flamethrowers. the entrance to to the mouth of a cave, someone would have to throw the flames in first. when you are carrying the flamethrower, you are attracting the fire of every single defending soldier within range because he knows the danger he is in. there's danger on both sides. i wouldn't want to be on either side of the flamethrower. we are here in our island hopping gallery. much of the war the pacific consisted of so-called. island hopping campaigns. search using an island chain, invading the physical i

tokyo another goal for may, rio de janeiro was also a goal and i cannot wait for tokyo.ung team here and i feel like one of the old ones, 24 now, and so gratis he is so many faces 110w. and so gratis he is so many faces now. we are to have a few medals on the first day and i hope that we can carry on with the rest of the europeans. use congratulations. enjoy that gold and the rest of your time in berlin. play more to come and six more days of action. tomorrow sees richard whitehead going in the 200 metres. way more to come here in berlin. british number one johanna konta warmed up for next week's us open with a routine win in the second round of the conneticut open. she came through in straight sets against germany's laura siegemund 6—2, 7—5. the victory means she's through to the last 16, where she'll play spain's carla suarez navarro. this is herfinal tournament before she plays in the final grand slam in new york, where she lost in the opening round last year. england international danny cipriani has been given an additional £2000 fine by his club side gloucester foll

his name is kusa he's twenty six years old and lives about two hours outside of tokyo. who is the only child in his family and lives with his parents. and lot of money homeliness and they took an issue killed thanks to you and then when i. should go out i set about the question that i set up so you know from your bullshit look at this up like they're watching us and that they must join us on the journey and i've got. like most japanese who was brought up in the spiritual traditions of shinto and buddhism. shinto is the indigenous religion of japan and throughout history it has provided the backbone of japanese culture. the shinto faith reveres nature there are no sacred icons or books and no group worship instead follower. draw their dates he's from nature worshipping the rocks trees wind and sun. off to the second world war shinto suffered a setback when the emperor was forced to renounce his divinity as the living god. but while a sense of religion may have decreased after the war many japanese still profess their belief in both shinto and buddhism. the japanese are a

he can only enjoy the nightlife to tokyo from his taxi cab, one of 50,000 men working in the largestetropolis in the world. >> the traffic at this hour. >> he became a taxi driver when he returned -- retired and is now 78 years old and works 14 hours every second day. goes, an idleng mind is a devil's workshop. i will rest when i die. [laughter] i will then have eternal vacations. >> like many japanese come he considers work an absolute term and the private company which employs him as a second family. >> good morning. working,a long night taxi drivers have to clocked out and the overwhelming majority of the employees are grandfathers. no age limit in this sector and the company head is 80. >> are you ok? >> not so good. >> cheer up. >> that used to be many young taxicab drivers. >> why do not we see them anymore? >> the job is too harard. the shortagegainst of manpower, the japanese government announced a radical reform. in 2020, all the workers in the public and private sector can retire at 71 or older. the longer they work, the higher their pension. today it is 500 euros per month

working with robots as part of the daily routine at this nursing home in tokyo japan. oh this humanoid robot called pepper is here to use the workload of the staff some of the residents enjoy interacting with the robots. it's easy to talk to them. and when i talk to them i don't have to be careful about what i send. but when i talk to real people i have to think about how they'll react and what sort of people they are. that. this cuddly robot seal can even deal with the patients and they're also small robots dogs. i don't know if they're going down there. when i petted the robots for the first time they moved just like real animals i think they're sweet. japan doesn't have enough care givers to deal with it's rapidly aging population more than one quarter of all japanese are over the age of sixty five tokyo's regional government has been testing robots in the health care sector since twenty thirteen . shift says whatever works. as always we leave shipped through the exit our web site of the week today keep on pushing. drones fly people run at least that's what bulgaria

a flat session in tokyo today given the strength we have seen in the yen trade.intensified given the developments we saw out of two cases with paul manafort as well as michael cohen. the walls get closer to the president. that rally in west virginia we have been watching out for. catchingeing the kospi 0.3% for south korean markets. this is following the game we did see in the u.s. market and the turn of events we did see in virginia and d.c. as well is ironic even what we saw the u.s. session during the active session where we reached record highs of the u.s.. especially when it came to the s&p up a fifth of 1%. the question is, can this will run continue? we reached higher than that high water mark in july -- january. we see equity futures headed the other direction in the u.s. in light of the presidents -- the president and what he is facing domestically. we are watching given these record gains, the world's largest pension fund seems to be betting on the u.s. market lasting longer. japan's government pension investment fund has doubled its commitment to forei

in two yea rs' as they build towards the next in tokyo in two years' time.anya arnold, bbc news, sheffield. and we wish them all the best. a reminder of our top story. ben stokes has been named in the england squad for the third test against india after being found not guilty of affray today. and fernando alonso outlining his intent to step away from formula 1. all the details on the bbc sport website. that's all from sportsday. the casting of the comedianjack whitehall in a new disney film has sparked an outcry following reports he will play a character who is gay. he says he is honoured to be a part of the film which is due out next year but some are asking why a gay actor wasn't cast for the role instead. lizo mzimba has the story. world, get ready for the adventure of a lifetime. welcome tojungle cruise! based on a theme park ride, jungle cruise starring dwayne "the rock" johnson and filmed on huge sets in hawaii, is set to be one of 2019's biggest movies. it comes from disney. the studio has been praised for the way it's dealt with issues like diversity

here in tokyo scummy mosque a diverse islamic community gathers in worship. each friday muslims originating from the middle east and asia pray together in this beautiful mosque modeled on the blue mosque in turkey. i. interaction and friendships with these foreign muslims help him better understand it is. so this and i'm wondering about if they got to a cutting last i said i'm with your notion the apologies to you to look i know it's in and out i'm on down the canal down ticking down one of us got it. hasn't got a moment and then they all played the critic in the way up but it was sitting in that they got it not the guy in the city so conveyed over there me or you know he took advantage because i don't know mamata but if you're going to say i got staying or caught taking my stuff. it's the day of departure takes the express train to narita airport where the pilgrims are waiting for him. and. he runs a one man show handling the travel and logistical needs of one hundred twenty pilgrims. thirty of them already left two days earlier. on this trip there are seven

stocks in tokyo closed lower on friday as investors held off on buying before holidays and awaited the outcome of the u.s. japan tri talks those talks made little headway this week japan is open to win concessions on threatened u.s. auto tariffs which could be detrimental to the industry if they come about. it looks like japan's economy has bounced back after a worrying dip in the first quarter of this year consumers are more confident and are spending more in an atmosphere of strong job growth providing a boost to gross domestic product from my pool to. g.d.p. showed a half percent expansion that was significantly better than had been expected the external environment however could be troublesome for japan's economy. boycie our g.d.p. can be widely influenced by various external environments such as trade hostilities between the united states and china there are unstable and unsure factors so i cannot say for sure it will continue to grow. for good deals. you know the. us president donald trump is pushing tokyo to sign a bilateral free trade agreement and threaten to impose higher tar

he fled while on a temporary release from prison and awaiting trial tokyo says he witnessed terrible things while being held extreme physical and mental torture of people he's convinced did nothing wrong. now tops does have a twitter account and he's using it to share these stories sparking a backlash from the government controlled media in turkey which call him a traitor i feel relieved with each to me and i know. the bad guys are afraid of it takei as family supports his risky decision even after everything they've suffered his wife misquoted is nervous about telling their story but agrees it's the right thing to do. other purged nato officers however feel they must stay in the shadows as threats from continue one of them tells me in a written statement he fears turkish intelligence will snatch to shut him up. everywhere they try to find a live report on what we do and if they get orders they carry them out talk says giving way to fear him baldwins the autocrats use them corage innocent people. being frightened or so we are. we are on the right side we should be more cards with the

the nick kay in tokyo just as you can see. the nick kay in tokyojust up as you can see.rdinaries in australia as well. apparently investors looking for some new leads. still a lot of caution of those upcoming talks with the us and china. and that is if the programme, and keep watching. this is bbc news the top — stories this hour: thousands of tourists flee the indonesian island of lombok after an earthquake kills nearly 100 people president trump reimposes sanctions against iran, following the united states' withdrawal from the 2015 nuclear deal. rural crime has risen to its highest level in four years across the uk with many farmers saying they feel vulnerable and have to protect their property according to insurers. some farmers are digging trenches and thanks to try to deter organised gangs of criminals targeting quad bikes, tools and machinery. when it comes to being a victim of rural crime, judith jacobs says she is a victim. first, there is the fly—tipping. the remains of a cannabis farm is the latest thing to be dumped by her fields. we are dumbfounded, basically

really was in tokyo. so that was the point. it doesn't matter if you are lying. this is a column in a fake magazine, a typical proposal they were trying to put together. it's an inducement to surrender. this is a proposal to re-create the kind of matchbook that was popular in japan. valuedanese that is now everything aesthetic in ordinary life. every object they touched needed to be beautiful. but to re-create this matchbook, you have to have exactly the right paper, the right vegetable the messages and inside had to be printed with the right kind of grass brush, had to be the right colloquial kanji. description of a bombing run that happened in formosa, only didn't. the projects started piling up. these proposals, these projects, they filled out a large filing cabinet in washington, d.c. and finally, the morale operations people got their orders to deploy to china burma india theater of operations raid this was july 1944. most people, then as now, didn't know this theater of operations existed. let alone

the paper says the couple took part in a traditional ceremony in tokyo, where gifts including sake and stay with that wedding theme. most brides probably picture their wedding day as bright and sunny. but that's not always how it turns out. spare a thought for this bride in the philippines. oh dear! 24—year—old jobel delos angeles struggling up the aisle in a flooded church near manila. tropical storm yagi combined with monsoon rains made it a very wet wedding. this facebook video has been shared thousands of times as the couple grin and bear the extremely damp conditions. still smiles as the groom wore flip—flops at the altar. the people of the south indian state of kerala are big fans of a form of football known as sevens. players from africa have increasinglyjoined teams there, and they‘ re quickly becoming huge stars. the bbc caught up with one player who's hoping his success in india will lead to bigger things. it looks good, doesn't it? it's a fantastic weekend for star gazers, because as well as nasa's historic mission launch to the sun, we're also being treated to a brilliant m

leading up to tokyo, i am concentrating on 5000 metres and 1500 metres. hopefully see you in tokyo.. jo butterfield will hope to defend her title in the t 51 clu b hope to defend her title in the t 51 club tour. a busy weekend with plenty of british action. hoping to still be at the top of the table by the end of the competition on sunday. thanks, kate. there 5 been further success for great britain at the canoeing world championships in portugal, with lizzie broughton and jeanette chippington claiming silver and bronze medals. it takes the british team 5 total to five with two days of competition still to go. bbc olympic reporter nick hope is there for us. another stunning day here in portugal, temperatures from the mid to high 30s throughout the day. it hasn't been easy for the competitors. for jeanette chippington, it was a little cooler when she took to the water. she is the leading paralympic champion in the leading paralympic champion in the k the leading paralympic champion in thek1 the leading paralympic champion in the k 1 event. she could not keep pace with the ukrainian c

you for joining us from tokyo.d sale in a month. >> in terms of the ipo's, it is highly unusual for that high of a price in august. the receptionist definitely have wind down a lot. really of the fallout is to fund 5g. 50% of the proceeds is supposed to the used for capital expenditures. it definitely will have a little bit of an impact. even at the low end, they will cost.nough to cover the the still have some time way they bring the money and -- their money in. look withthe pipeline the seemingly soft market? expecting a few deals to go through premarket. it is highly unusual, but the rest of your will be very busy. deals on theeral radar such as a potential listing on the vehicle and those are things we watch closely. confirmation from the trump administration that it is considering hiking proposed tariffs. bloomberg. >> welcome back. this is daybreak asia. >> the trump administration has confirmed it is debating raising increased tariffs from 20% to 25%. joining us now from washington, always great to talk to y

in london. 2:30 in tokyo. mr.a, the internal affairs officer speaking into care best in tokyo -- speaking in tokyo. talking about their forward guidance. the markets are top-heavy according to ibc at 11150 for the trade totals. we've got a bit of relief from the markets this morning. willing indoor? -- will it and do -- will it endure? an editorial said the nation is prepared for a " protracted war and does not see certifying short-term economic just sacrifice short-term economic interest. iran is racing to complete a string of deals before the u.s. imposes tough new sanctions with iran air, taking delivery of five new passenger planes after washington gave its approval. public resentment has been building as tensions with the u.s. push the rialto to historic -- real to historic lows. u.k. trade secretary says brexit negotiations are now more likely to end in failure. there is a 60% chance of a no deal outcome. he blamed the european .ommission venezuela, drones wounded several security forces. global news 24 hour

and all has been around for ten years now the guys are regulars on the tokyo music circuit. to progress from the national preliminaries the freshman member of specialists had to compete against fifty other young acts now they're out to conquer an international audience it's their first performance abroad and they have emphasis goals. i want to bromance there is a bucket. fitz but first things first it's almost their turn at the metal battle and all is one of twenty eight competing bands from around the globe backstage musicians are preparing for their big moment they have just twenty minutes to win over the crowd and the jury feel each time to focus they're about to go on stage just a few last warm up exercises then they're all. clear cue filipe . and after the show they're in great spirits. but there's some stiff competition chowder from sweden certainly looks intimidating cute. feel. more tonka from the crane plays a hypnotic fusion of folklore and metal oh. overalls are gone and you know that billboard you were finally the big moment arrives as the winners are announced.

. >>> history all ready being made at the 2020 tokyo olympics. the summerpl games will imement a facial recognition system at all venues. of course, they will. because this is japan. it'sneo face technology developed will be kus tcustomizd to monitor the athlete, media. tokyo will be first olympic host to use the technology at all venues. i remember the kids traveli to tokyo and the trash cans in the airports talked when you threw the trash away. this was like 20 years ago. ug> don't have e excitement in your life? high divers were literally leaping from water falls at park. they competed in jumps from different cliffs as high as 52 feet above the water. that's a big dive. organizers hope to make this an annual competition and include more diverers from around the world. hear this setting is so beautiful. maybe that will encourage you to do that. >>> it's setti up to be another hot day across the area and we have the humidity too. >> we're going to get a final look at the storm team forecast in a moment. then be sure to join us for the ellen show

frontal boundary that stalled out right here and you could tell because sendai twenty five degrees tokyo thirty five and right below tween that area that is where our front is so anything to the north is a little bit cooler to the south is very warm tokyo thirty five degrees there but as that front starts to push a little bit more towards the south well tokyo you going to get more rain but the temperatures are also going to come down to about thirty degrees for you well here across parts of southeastern china has been very rainy for you as well you know since clouds along the coast you saw quite a bit of rain the rain's going to continue a thing as we go for the next couple days but it would suck to be as heavy as it was actually it's going to be a little bit spotty but the clouds are still going to be in the picture we do expect to see a temperature of about thirty two then very quickly over here towards the philippines we do have a little bit of a tropical wave notice that circulation right there on our map that's bring some very heavy rain across much of the philippines here on friday

in tokyo about one degree but urban heat. the urban heat signature has actually increased at about two degrees and so it's important to recognize that global warming is part of the problem but another part of the problem and one where we can do a lot more a lot faster is really about the fact that we all live in cities now and that we can do something about making them cooler rowland you agree with that assessment yes i do agree with that of course is the two things coming together that is particularly dangerous and of course you know looking to the future the planet is going to carry on warming at least for some decades quite likely for more than that . and so we have to work out how to adapt to these conditions and adapting our cities is absolutely a priority. there are many things that can be done there saving buildings is one simple example but in fact there are many many aspects about it station that we really haven't started to look at seriously rob these these can't waves things and such are the happening more often no

hello typhoon shannon chan has bypassed tokyo it's still battering the coast of honshu but it's back to accelerate rapidly away into the open water leaving behind very wet and briefly very windy conditions but this is this forecast place for friday draw on the screen the rain is talkback from it is going to hawkeye to give the sunshine as a replacement throughout hong sure it's still warm in tokyo thirty three degrees which is pretty typical throughout the korean peninsula and back towards beijing where you might see a big shower or two so improving situation and similar for the next couple of days and there's another tropical storm already developing that might end up going to to the korean peninsula but otherwise if you go west through china the picture is really effectively quite dry to be a long way south this big circulation what is a bit of a giveaway that's where the action is heavy rain seems like in southern china more recently has been the philippines dowson vietnam i think it will tend to concentrate in southern china and north vietnam in the next day or so and that when c

in tokyo, i want to highlight pacific metals, leading gains in tokyo.8.2%, the biggest rise since october 2008. they make electromagnetic materials for data communication. gaining ground. if they don't form a new alliance, they could have structural weakness. i want to highlight this story as well, a furniture retailer jumping on report that an event management company making control following a capital agreement in november. this comes as the company said it is mulling options to turn around the business, including forming business partnerships. thank you very much. our next guest is the head of australia's newest lithium producer and says its product is "possibly one of the best concentrates to leave western australia." joining us from the diggers and dealers conference. mark, good to speak to you. what could this be one of the best concentrates to leave western australia? iron and lowlow potassium and sodium. it is good for the converters. it saves them money during conversion. also high in lithium. ramy: looking at the outlook for the market, tell m

bay it is going to cause problems right about zero on thursday so if you visiting tokyo to bear that in mind housewives had some heavy rain reported across the korean peninsula but the forecasts suggest dry conditions here some heavy rain for beijing and extending across other northeastern parts of china into the far east of russia with a wet one likely in flood of all stop so the heat wave across parts of japan is going as a result of a frontal system which is gradually sunk further southwards but we're placing a heat wave with a typhoon so not a great situation to be in across central southern parts of china and taiwan mixed bag really central areas seeing some heavy rain but from shanghai towards hong kong gerri looking draw and fine but still got a guttering the showers in vietnam with highs of thirty two an annoying. every armed attack in europe creates fear and division amongst its citizens with stories of loss no one tone. is sweeping association of islam with the violence. in muslims facing the stock reality of being ostracized by the very communities in which they live love

a sunny day in tokyo by the looks of it.e are expecting a bit more of a sunny picture when it comes to inflation but less so when it comes to cpi did those in just 40 minutes time. this is daybreak asia. i'm haidi stroud-watts in sydney. kathleen: i'm kathleen hays in new york here it the turkish lira fell another 5%, extending a record low concerning soured relations with the u.s. joining us now on the line from ridgewood, new jersey is capital management chief investment officer charles lieberman. away from a look train wreck like the turkish lira. , love one of the headlines turkey gets roasted as literate drops. as an investor who has to watch money in the u.s. but around the world, what is driving this? do we have to watch closely? charles: it's being driven by the death by turkey. to the total control that he appointed a relative headed of the hang. like king canute who ordered the tide not to roll in, he is saying the interest rates should not go up to defend the lira to weaken the economy and he is reaping what he is

but it will result in a significant drop in temperatures again tokyo look at highs around about thirty four degrees or so there we are being see further north ready a weather front bringing cooler air across the region as a move the forecast on general generally more mobility in the situation we've got this frontal zone close to tokyo which is playing its part general freshen a win ahead of the typhoon itself and so we should see temperatures at least temporarily falling away. the weather catarrh. full of struggles at the mouth and i mean on them when they're there without any same human to me. full of pleasure. an intimate look at life in cuba today if you don't mind i don't know where to get us a lesson with the president or whether the new my leave. my cuba. to train and equip the opposition in syria so they can help push back these terrorists just people in power investigates how the us supplies soviet style weapons to its allies through private company to spend the us government could wash their hands and say well we didn't know where it was coming from so weapon that was supplied

asia autos reported in tokyo.sed details of an enormous investment plan worth $161 billion. money will go into r&d and artificial intelligence, biofarma, chips, and more over the next three years. what does this mean to samsung and given how massive it is in terms of meaningful implications for the korean economy. economy hashinese been slowing in terms of growth. that has led to the dwindling of public approval ratings were president moon. the announcement of the investment plan by samsung will be interpreted in a way as a gift for the president who has been struggling with this type activity,h economic including a lack of investment. it is a boon for modern at the same time samsung is using that money to stay committed to developing further technologies. what sort of industries are we talking about, everything from ai to bar -- biopharma. what stands out for you? >> you already know that samsung is the world's biggest chipmaker , it has the biggest sales numbers in terms of smartphone seyfert -- makers. it does

edge tracychina, is in tokyo.aad: it is a huge opportunity. >> the recent passage of legislation, we got an indication of what the parameters of the final operation would be. if you ask 10 people in industry, they would all say osaka. two regional locations. we have been working very hard for the last two and half years and it really is our preference. we have been working very hard with a tourism company and evaluating what the opportunity is long-term and how we fit into the redevelopment plans. rishaad: where would you like it to be? >> our valuation shows us that it is the right place. terrific arterial highway systems, he two regional airports, an indigenous population of 5.5 million. significant tourism in for structure. we think it is the right place to be. our feasibility steady bears that out. it is a long, steady process. we have been working hard to collaborate with the local government to make sure we fit in any meaningful way and make a long-term contribution. critical that you have a japanese partner

tokyo is casting doubt on official plans to introduce daylight savings to help manage the heat duringlympics. she said she is concerned about the cost and disruption. if the world prepares to focus on tokyo, she -- we have had a lot of positive responses from global companies. i heard that there are many companies out there considering coming back to tokyo or setting up here for the first time. jessica: global news 24 hours a day, on air and at tictoc on powered by more than 120 countries. i am jessica summers. this is bloomberg. haidi: thanks for that. let's get you a quick update on your early market action in asia. trading gets underway in new zealand. pretty flat, starting to build on the gains. the aussie dollar seeing a little bit of a benefit from the broad dollar weakness overnight with the bloomberg dollar index falling the most in a month on these comments from president trump criticizing the fed's rate hike. switching it over to dollar-yen, low,ng to the eight-week and we are seeing the recovery rally being unwound after all of the political developments in response to the

fromberlin, from rome, tokyo the campaign started., soften up their victims, put that youefense, scream are abused, shalt that you are oppressed, the world is wrong and you are right. if you shrink it loud enough and often enough, they believe you. above all, use their free toess and free speech destroy them. ensraum, they demanded. living room. our lands are overcrowded. and they gave prizes to the mothers. they brought together large groups of young men and young .irls of course, the children from this assembly line belong to the state, to be scientifically trained or conquest. [babies crying] another reason was the lack of raw materials. they claimed they were the hae-nots and we were the ves. they built up the greatest war machine the world has ever known. these are published figures from the german ministry budget. 1933 and 1939, hibbler's program of rearmament cost more than $80 billion. assembled a striking force of 30 panzer division, 70 motorized divisions, 140 infantry divisions plus the , the world's largest air force. and

this ana flight was trying to land at tokyo's narita airport during a typhoon last week.e trouble with the initial descent, but eventually got everyone down safely.

this ana flight was trying to land at tokyo's narita airport during a typhoon last week — winds wereinitial descent, but did eventually get everyone down safely. that's all for the moment. stay with us here on bbc world news.