they have recently left wellington wellington —— wellington to start a new life in brisbane.rning good salaries back in wellington, they were still struggling. wellington, they were still struggling-— struggling. we've noticed australian _ struggling. we've noticed australian saying - struggling. we've noticed australian saying the i struggling. we've noticedj australian saying the cost struggling. we've noticed i australian saying the cost of living is going up but we are saying, that was the cost of living for us five years ago. needing new zealand and her family was difficult decision for harmony. when you thinking of going home? i’m for harmony. when you thinking of going home?— of going home? i'm not going home. of going home? i'm not going home- new— of going home? i'm not going home. new zealand - of going home? i'm not going home. new zealand is i of going home? i'm not going home. new zealand is home. | of going home? i'm not going i home. new zealand is home. you don't get a choice. if you want to live, you had to move or new zealand has to change. and i want a futu

who are ou most take the wellington boots. who are you most looking _ take the wellington boots.-_ it's paul mccarty at the ripe old age of 80-— it's paul mccarty at the ripe old aaeof80. . , ., ., age of 80. i am very looking forward to seeint age of 80. i am very looking forward to seeing paul— age of 80. i am very looking forward to seeing paul mccartney. _ age of 80. i am very looking forward to seeing paul mccartney. i've - age of 80. i am very looking forward to seeing paul mccartney. i've never seen him _ to seeing paul mccartney. i've never seen him live and he is 80, and the amount of— seen him live and he is 80, and the amount of tours he does as a musician— amount of tours he does as a musician are limited, but i think this is— musician are limited, but i think this is going to be at pretty epic cultural— this is going to be at pretty epic cultural moment. also a band called wolf alice _ cultural moment. also a band called wolf alice who do indie rock and they're — wolf alice who do indie rock and they're very good i imagine everyone will be _ they're very good i imagi

they've have recently left wellington to start a new life here in brisbane. chris is a builder.hs ago. despite owning their own home and both earning fairly good salaries back in wellington, they were still struggling. we've noticed australians saying, you know, "the cost of living is going up," and we are looking at them and going, "that was the cost five years ago for us." leaving new zealand and being away from the rest of her family was a difficult decision for harmony. when are you going to go back home? i'm not going home. yeah, new zealand is home. you don't get a choice. if you want to live, you had to move or new zealand has to change. and i want a future for my children and that's not in new zealand... sorry. hannah says she wants to put down roots in new zealand but with her current financial situation, she just can't see how that will happen. as countries around the world content with the economic impacts of the pandemic and the war in ukraine, governments and financial institutions will be faced with big decisions but with such uncertainty and flux, the concern is t

wellington ku signs with a traditional chinese brush. obligation of the soviet union ambassador andre romiko signs for russia great britain presented by her delegation chairman lord, halifax obligation chairman joseph paul vonkou 38 of 50 into a sign is the united states of america secretary of state statenius. edelman we are all aware. that this is an extremely historic occasion. the charter for world peace has been completed. but this is not the end. it is only the beginning. the great task lies before us and it is our solomon our sacred duty. to see to it, but the united nations comes into into being. and fulfills its promise. with faith in our cause and goodwill in our hearts. and determination to work on ceasingly toward this end. i am confident. that with god's help. we shall reach our goal. senator connolly is next to sign for the united states. senator arthur vandenberg commander harold stassem former governor of minnesota a vital and a difficult job. well done appearing before the last formal session of the united nations confer

we have all forgotten our wellingtons. we are | forgotten our wellingtons.story. we will be with our correspondent colin paterson a little bit later on. we've been talking about the by—election results and the resignation of the conservative party chairman oliver dowden this morning. the prime minister is in rwanda. and in answer to questions about the by—elections he said the results were tough and he has to recognise the difficult time voters are going through. let's speak now to geoffrey clifton brown, treasurer of the 1922 committee. cani can i get your reaction to what you heard this morning?— can i get your reaction to what you heard this morning? these are dire results. heard this morning? these are dire results- they _ heard this morning? these are dire results. they are _ heard this morning? these are dire results. they are not _ heard this morning? these are dire results. they are not unexpected. l heard this morning? these are dire results. they are not unexpected. i was in tiverton & honiton and saw with my own eyes the reaction of people on the

island states of tasmania. 8 people have been rescued from severe blizzards on the summit of mount wellington, extreme weather that have been issued in several parts of the country. some of the most dramatic, whether it was in sydney, where massive waves engulfed us senators from both major parties have agreed to push forward new legislation aimed at reducing gun violence, bought the modest measures fell for far short steps hold for by anti gun company. several republicans have joined democrats and drafting the proposal, which must still go before both houses of congress. it follows another space of moth shooting, including one in texas or a teenager killed 19 children and 2 teachers in the school are washington correspondent susan was conduct, gave some details on what would actually change if this bipartisan plan goes through. they would do a few things, so it would provide money to states to implement red flag laws. these are the laws that allow officials to remove guns from someone who is considered a risk. it would also include a background check expanded background check for people who

lydia cambell watch the match in wellington. just five months from the world cup match against the french offside but it was england who got the first try of the game. caitlin beevers added a second before amy hardcastle, a nurse of the rugby pitch, finish near the posts. it wasn't all one—way traffic, though. france getting one back pushed, leaving england with a 16—1; lead at the break. in the second half, hardcastle got the english rampage back up and running. if herfirst was down to speed, her second was all about strength. and england finished with a flurry. judge roach added two tries with the match finishing the 6—10 to england. lydia campbell bbc news. in the last have a know it is announced in ferrari that charles leclerc got a penalty for excessive engine usage. just enough time to mention the canadian grand prix qualifying, which starts at 9pm tonight — in the last half hour it's been announced that ferrari's charles leclerc is going from the back of the grid, as a result of a penalty for excessive engine usage. that's all from sportsday. good evening. the rmt union has confirm

at that, plenty of fine and dry, whether to be enjoyed temperatures, edging up for the likes of wellington and christ church. but by the time we get into monday, as i said, we are going to see that heavy rain roland. it'll feel more wintery in the west that to weather ah ah, al jazeera, with all this is al jazeera, ah.

good morning from wellington barracks. and from barry, from flame and the rest of the troops getting ready for her majesty'sbirthday parade, otherwise known as trooping the colour. actor damien lewis and presenter claire balding are amongst those recognised in the queen'sjubilee honours list. also this morning... the hollywood actorjonny depp wins his libel case against his ex—wife, amber heard. about two million people are expected to fly out from uk airports over the next few days. travellers face queues and cancellations as travel businesses and ministers hold a crunch meeting over recent problems. i'll have the latest. scotland's world cup dream is over. they lose their play—off semi—final to ukraine, who now play wales on sunday for the right to play in qatar. and it is a beautiful start to the jubilee weekend. blue skies overhead. there are showers in the forecast. i will tell you where they will be with all the details coming up will be with all the details coming up here on breakfast. matt was saying there is jeopa

, wellington phoenix side, which lays in the australian a league. so i think that this, if they do qualify for the world cup, would really take the sport to another level and it's really then up to the administrators to capitalize on that. and then this is a financial wouldn't fall of course, as well by a qualifying for the will come exiting in the group stage. let's say they receive $12000000.00 us dollars. now for many sports administrations, bodies around the world that would be a drop in the ocean, but for an administration like usual and football, that is a lot of money and would be a big help to them in terms of developing this for here. when hey, live from oakland, thank you very much for that. and good luck to new zealand or the golden state warriors are inching closer to the n b a championship title, and they beat the boston celtics to take a 3 to leave. in the best of 7 series, finals staff cars called the 16, but he is reco streak of a 132 straight post season games with at least 13 point ended. andrew wiggins sought for the war is with 2

wellington, you probably know the same. i think that about cover and stolen. who said that the trouble with democracy is you never know who is going to win. and yet we don't know whether donald trump might not come back and, you know, i mean a europe. and if he does, he named europe as a. and remember his 1st impeachment was because he tried to blackmail the president landscape over on deliveries to ukraine a because you know, to, to give him on the hunter biden. and you know, this is the kind of stuff where we are likely to be dealing with. if there would be a disaster call from said publicly that he trusted fujen more than he trusted the f b i. i think he, he would probably decrease, saw and american supposed to be. so in the light of that, is it time for europe to get serious about its own army instead of just talking about it or do john called young has comments back in 2015 still whole good. when he said, if i look at the common european defense policy, a bunch of chickens would be a more unified combat unit. is that still the case? i'm glad you've probab

dema soft cope. aiyona fedex often, but it would involve this mortgage by soc daughter sallie mae. wellington dave das scone, said, remember just some all me fun as it is said you yes, audio no, said i not been adam undesirable. joe, anybody? so we can make an okay, well can what it was in my nose magazine, i'm, it was i think it's important for these films to be more widely available in afghanistan. and i want to help a friend from the digitize, the entire archive. and of course, the 1st stage as doing anything like digitization is to try to understand what you actually have. disney version, do you dream wilson crippler gazoomba culture or zamiah's muff mug. i or those sliding doors in a park or a month while idle with the new earth, god stand outside afghan and son is so monolithic. and i think the earlier afghanistan's that exist dead of afghan intellectual as them laugh, gone modernism, afghan left ism, all of these other histories are actually present in this archive. and to see them acted out on film. it really changes the way that people think about afghanistan. we've been seeing, espe

today, i'm talking to jean hynes, the ceo of wellington mana

that rain has to waltz. wellington probably fall late tuesday in early wednesday is a line of developing significant thunderstorms, stretching from the philippines, including manila, all way down to the western side of bonia, towards weston java sweat. his place, i think, in southeast asia and the monsoon range that having burst, almost in all of good jurret, suggest to circulation day which means heavy rain, but the heaviest is probably good to be around the himalayas. the pole in the northeast of india, ah, with wherever you go in the world, one line goes to make it for you. exceptional caraway's going places to go. o. a. welcome back to the main stories. now g 7 lead is a meeting in germany where they announced the sanctions against moscow, including a move to ban russian gold export 4 months into the warn you crime. they are facing multiple crises and countries hoping for concrete solutions to the high inflation and food shortages hours before this time it began, a russian missile has a residential building in ukraine's capital killing at least one person quite national contest. 14 r

one of the first to light the beacon was new zealand's capital, wellington. of new zealand. in neighbouring australia, the newly elected prime minister anthony albanese lit the beacon in canberra. and here's the iconic sydney harbour bridge in royal purple — it's one of 80 monuments that are being illuminated. these are pictures from fiji. members of the rotary club of suva lit the beacon installed on the grounds of a hotel in the capital. and this is neighbouring samoa, where the beacon is burning bright in the capital, apia. the platinum jubilee has also been marked here in singapore. the bbc�*s nick marsh was at the celebrations, and filed this report. this is one of the 5a beacons being lit in every commonwealth capital city to commemorate queen elizabeth's platinum jubilee. now, tonight here in singapore, we saw bagpipes playing, there were traditional dances, there were speeches, there was music, and then, finally, after a quick blast of the bugle, and an official proclamation, the beacon was finally lit. and it was by the chieftain of the st andrew's s

to this eastern coast is more like to be unsettled in the need in christ church and up towards wellington for the next day or 2. as well, wide spread showers or funds. so throughout se, asia, a bit of a focus might be having the southern philippines with a concentration shout here and in cambodia. but otherwise virtually anywhere could see these daily showers and the monsoon troughs. hard to follow. now, plenty of right on the western side of india, and particularly up in the northeast. once again, we've had deadly flooding in our sams run down stream into was bangladesh. and that's going to continue with a flat alert up in this northeastern part of india. ah . when the news breaks, looking through the buildings, right. see if there's anybody else trapped inside when people need to be heard and the story town, i feel like i was really away with. it definitely changed my life in a good way with exclusive interviews and in depth report. so not hardly because algebra has teens on the ground to bring you more award winning documentaries and live nice. oh a welcome back. main headlines now. po

island state of tasmania. 8 people had to be rescued from severe blizzards on the summit of mount wellington, extreme weather. others have been issued in several parts of the country. some of the most dramatic weather was in sidney, where massive waves engulfed beaches. authorities in brazil have found personal belongings of 2 men who went missing in the remote amazon rainforest. a week ago, british journalist dom phillips, and indigenous expert, bruno pereira, were working on a book about the region known for illegal fishing and poaching. phillips had reported from brazil, 40 w in the past, police have arrested a fisherman in connection with immense disappearance is more. this blue back contains a backpack, laptop, and other personal items belonging to missing indigenous expert, buena, para, and freelance, british journalist, dom phillips. and this, the moment that backpack was found on sunday afternoon in an area of flooded forest near the amazonian river. wherever and phillips were last seen a day earlier, police found traces of blood in the boat of the fisherman. he's under arrest as the

on the way for wellington, a dip in the temperature for christ church. ah, ah. i with lou. ah, ah. are you watching al jazeera live from doha? reminder of our top stories ation stops. have fallen shop be falling, arising, inflation in the us. japan sneaky index and the cost been south korea both fell by nearly 3 percent the indian droopy hate of record bill again. c u. s. dollar. a group of us senators has agreed on a proposal for tied to gun control after a series of mass shootings. it focuses on so called red flag goals, which are aimed at helping people from buying guns. if they consider the rent and in transportation demanding muscles majority in the national assemblies, under threat, preliminary results put his sentries, coalition, neck and neck, with its left wing rival after a 1st round of parliamentary mex, knotty rock way. she had married mac, tod asada, and 73 members of his party have resigned from parliament. they were part of the biggest political blog. the move means more uncertainty. after 8 months of political deadlock nor burden. manly reports mocked other asada is

, and wintery weather, affecting western areas of the south island, but the rain will arrive in wellington. if we have a look at the 3 day, we are only going to see some improvement. by the time we get to the mid week and as we headed to southeast asia, it is business as usual, with a mix of sunshine and showers. we are expecting some heavy rains to fall. in the south of thailand we could see up to 100 millimeters for in the next 24 hours. ah, the reporting in the field means i often get to witness not just news as it's breaking, but also history as it's unfolding. dropping from serbia to hungry to rep one day, i might be covering politics and we're actually, i might be covering photos. but what's most important to me is talking to people, understanding what they're going through so that i can convey the headlines in the most human way possible. here douglas 0. we believe everyone has a story worth hearing. lou. ah, or one of the top stories here known to 0, a bipartisan group of us senators as agreed on a framework for new gun control laws aimed at curbing rising gun violence. it includes

have a look at this, one of the first to be lit was a new zealand's capital, wellington, where the city'sese lit the beacon. and here is the sydney harbour bridge, one of the many moments that have been eliminated. iam moments that have been eliminated. i am sure she is very pleased with it all. many thanks for watching. hello. obviously, so many events taking place over thejubilee weekend, and many of us are hoping for some fine weather, and, yes, there will be plenty of sunshine around, but also some heavy showers lurking on the horizon. they will be very hit—and—miss, though. now, the recent satellite picture showed the cloud, which we had during the course of thursday, into friday, across the northwest of the uk. so, some wet weather through the early hours, southwestern scotland, parts of northern england, into wales, too, but elsewhere across the country, there is actually a lot of dry weather to be had, and 13 degrees at 8am in the south, 8 degrees expected in aberdeen. now, how about friday daytime, then? so, cloud and rain comes and goes, i think, in the northwest of the country,

that mean time for the capitol region, wellington winged us on saturday potentially could hit speeds of a 120 kilometers per hour. so quite vigorous system here. se asia concentrated rain to dang south on sumatra. island west javin that western side of borneo. and we've seen more flooding in southern china all due to our seasonal plum rains here. so in who nan province at least 300000 people, displaced from their homes and thousands of homes destroyed there. now we didn't think that those rains were going to slam into q shoe and she cocoa, but the bulk of that activity will stay out over at the open water on saturday. ah vulnerable filipino with a being exploited by landlords to make them pay exorbitant prices to leave over crowded b $1.00 oh, $18.00 mates. the big gym. it exposes the business on al jazeera frank assessments . it sounds like you don't expect anything to change the problem in lebanon. it's actually structural lebanon needs and use social contract for it to solve his problem. in depth analysis of the days global headlines inside story on al jazeera, ah ah, what you kno

christ church a dull day wellington ending wet. this is to say on wednesday it all moves north. the next batch is on its way in. ah. with ideals, the french republic, islam for a claim, but just what is modern? france in a 4 part series. the picture takes an in depth look the trouble with france episode one on al jazeera. oh, the me. welcome back to watching love is there with me. so robin, the reminder of our top stories, the u. s. is pushing to significantly sanctions against russia. as it means g 70 does in germany to discuss the war in ukraine, the white house says the group will commit to a package of action including measures ok. most case defense. sir lang curate sending government assisted by russia and cancer to negotiate the fuel. as petro pumps run dry stations with petrol and selling the last of our supplies, and at least 4 people are being killed and hundreds of pounds of an arena collapse during a bullfight, in columbia. symbols escaped and ran through the streets. family members of at least 21 young people who died in a bar in the south african township. a waiting

wellington, on thursday. that's it, susan. ah, you had a white jug, why? prosecutor? white tops and, and 16 when it happened, gets nailed. i've been in prison more years than i've been free. only. there are some folks born bad. if it's their child who is making these mistakes, they don't believe the 3rd born dad full. barnes troubles to tennessee to investigate why the state has one of the longest sentences in the us for juveniles convicted of murder. 51 years behind bars on a just 0. ah ah, ah, reminder of our top stories here, analogy z. a u. s. house committee has heard emotional testimony for a survivor of the you've all day school shootings and parents of gun violence victims calling for gun reforms. the committee is examining a ban on assault weapons and tougher background checks. eastern ukrainian sissy of severe demette skis now mostly under the control of russian forces. after weeks of fierce fighting, the governor of the lou hands region says large parts of the city of been seized. the industrial soul is still under ukrainian control. and ukraine says russia

one of the first to light the beacon was new zealand's capital, wellington.g australia, the newly elected prime minister anthony albanese lit the beacon in canberra. and here's the iconic sydney harbour bridge in royal purple — it's one of 80 monuments that are being illuminated. these are pictures from fiji. members of the rotary club of suva lit the beacon installed on the grounds of a hotel in the capital. and this is neighbouring samoa, where the beacon is burning bright in the capital apia. the americanjazz singer gregory porter performed at buckingham palace during the lighting of the beacon. katty kay caught up with him afterwards, to ask about the meaning behind the song. a life of grace, a life lived with grace, and ifeel that about her majesty. the queen. just an honour, and honour to be here, but the song speaks of some of the things that i love to sing about, peace, love, togetherness, harmony, and what a beautiful message for the queen as well. and i'm just a little boy from a little church, little gospel singing boy from bakersfield in californi

at that, plenty of fine and dry, whether to be enjoyed temperatures, edging up for the likes of wellington and christ church. but by the time we get into monday, as i said, we are going to see that heavy rain roland. it'll feel more wintery in the west that weather ah, on counting the calls, the world bank was a global recession. so is the inevitable. british government takes aim at storing energy bills, but will at ease the cost of living crisis. i'm talk a songs economy on the brink of collapse. come the new government, pull it back, counting the cost on al jazeera, a diverse range of stories from across the globe, from the perspective of our networks, journalists on al jazeera lou . ah, welcome back and look at the main stories now. ukrainian forces say they've reclaimed some territory in the key east and city of civil done yet. countries military has been carrying out intensive sold top ration in dumbass, reaching andre days off to russians. invasion began. cortez continuing in the democratic republic of congo, position groups, according for the government to cock diplomatic ties with

i grew up in a household not far from here and claymont and wellington where the price of w gasolinehe dinner table. it mattered. it mattered to my working family. it mattered the price of food without. republicans in congress surgery everything they can to stop my plans to bring down costs and ordinary families breed that is what my plan is not finished and white the results are finished either. jobs are back, prices are still too high. covid is down gas prices are up. our work isn't done. but here is the deal, america still has a choice to make it. a choice between a government by the few for a few or a government for all of us. democracy for all of us, and economy were all of us have a fair shot and a chance to earn our place in the economy. my plan is simple. first i'm doing everything in my power to blunt food and gas price hikes. just since invaded ukraine is gone up a dollar 74 cents a gallon. because of nothing else about that, so i have a plan to bring down the cost of gas and food birds going to take time but let the world coordinate the largest release of what i've been ab

good morning from wellington barracks.hday parade, otherwise known as trooping the colour. actor damien lewis and presenter claire balding are amongst those recognised in the queen'sjubilee honours list. also this morning...

wellington management planning to add about 500 employees in the last few years.e chief executive there. they could face potential cost cuts. they also ceased just -- sustainability as this. christ we think it is part of a very -- nine >> we think it is a very important part of studying this. >> is there to say there is alpha in sustainability? >> absolutely. i believe that. >> they said that the economy and markets shaken on fears of inflation. they need to resolve a little growth and economic by polymerization. they will focus on creating jobs and opportunities. you're watching how things will help them impact korea. >> it does play into the note that we saw earlier. that it could end up being short-lived. that is because of the slow growth outlook. that certainly plays into the things we are seeing right now. you bring up the terminal chart here. we have a rate decision due from taiwan and the central bank and we could see the third back to back rate hike for the central bank in 11 years. there was a surprise. a 25 basis point move. we could see another moving

y t. m. windy for wellington on thursday. that's it. susan: ah, you had a white judge why prosecutor white cops and this black kid? 16 when it happened, gets nailed. i've been in prison more years than i've been free on the street. there are some folks born bad if it's their child who is making these mistakes, they don't believe that they're born bad, full times travels to tennessee to investigate why the state has one of the longest sentences in the u. s. for juveniles convicted of murder. 51 years behind bars on a jessina. ah, ah, al jazeera. with down to the pe. ah, this is al jazeera. ah, hello am julie mcdonald? this is the al jazeera news, our live from london.

finally, dig out your wellington boots because after two years of pandemic disruption, music festivalst one of many this summer — organisers say nine out of ten festivals are going ahead this year. but as the threat of covid recedes, inflation is now posing a major challenge with costs to put on events soaring and music fans�* budgets tight. paul reed is chief executive of the association of independent festivals, which represents some 94 festivals here in the uk. hejoins me now. thank you for being with us. what's it been like trying to organise festivals this summer? i expect you've been dealing with the same post pandemic crunch, labour shortages like the rest of us.— crunch, labour shortages like the rest of us. good morning. yes, firstly. _ the rest of us. good morning. yes, firstly, we _ the rest of us. good morning. yes, firstly, we are _ the rest of us. good morning. yes, firstly, we are very i yes, firstly, we are very pleased that festivals are operational this year, having faced two years of partial shutdown. but they are facing some very difficult trading conditions. cost i

, and wintery weather, affecting western areas of the south island, but the rain will arrive in wellington. if we have a look at the 3 day, we are only going to see some improvement. by the time we get to the mid week and as we headed to southeast asia, it is business as usual, with a mix of sunshine and showers. we are expecting some heavy rains to fall. in the south of thailand we could see up to a 100 millimeters for in the next 24 hours. ah ah i with ah.

am from new zealand so my i i am from new zealand so my favourite will be the one in victoria, wellingtonally demonstrates we are people of action. we have communicated, we have collaborated on today we're celebrating. have collaborated on today we're celebrating-— celebrating. that is what the commonwealth _ celebrating. that is what the commonwealth is _ celebrating. that is what the commonwealth is all - celebrating. that is what the commonwealth is all about. | commonwealth is all about. christine, thank you very much for joining me here. we have spoken at the celebrations today, service of thanksgiving tomorrow in st paul's cathedral and on sunday there is a big pageant and will be hundreds of children taking part. vicki has been to meet some of them. ——ricky has been to meet some of them. across the land, bunting, glitter and sticky hands. children with jubilee fever as the celebrations edge ever nearer. i like how she doesn't like this, she goes... she does a lot of waving, doesn't she? a pageant fit for a queen, dancing and singing all set the scene. we are here dancing for her ma

wellington management planning to add 500 employees in the next two years despite the selloff. sees the bear market as an opportunity for expansion. they oversee over $1 trillion in assets. >> we think it is part of a very important part of studying the opportunity set and risk set of 5000 custom ease -- 5000 companies. >> is there off-line sustainability? >> absolutely. >> the world's biggest maker of electric car batteries operating at 410 yuan per share. it represents a discount through wednesday. shery: we are watching that meeting between authorities and south korea and how to respond to the fed rate hike and market volatility. we are hearing from the finance minister, saying that government and be ok will respond with market volatility that south korea will work to prevent the one-sided move. the finance minister saying monetary policy and south korea will focus on price stabilization, repeating what we have heard from the new governor . the finance minister saying they will conduct emergency bond buybacks if volatility widens in the be ok will buy command bonds if needed

the world but new zealand was among the first so some pictures of the lighting of the beacon in wellingtonapital city to commemorate - queen elizabeth's platinum jubilee. now tonight here in singapore, we saw bagpipes playing, - there were traditional dances, there were speeches, - we had some performances from bagpipers. we had some traditional dancing. there was toasts raised to the queen, and i'm very pleased to say that i can actually bring in the man who lit the torch himself, ian parkinson. he's the chieftain of the st andrew's society singapore, a scottish society dating all the way back to the 1830s. ian, why was this so important to be able to hold a ceremony like this in singapore, 7,000 miles away from london? the queen's a remarkable lady, nick. she has experienced, witnessed and endured at times 70 years of world history and events with unwavering dignity, so to be able to be part of her global celebrations in singapore is fantastic. and the ties do go deep, don't they, between britain and singapore? they do. so, the queen has had several visits here, as have many of the royal

artists over 800 in 1812 the british entered madrid and a portrait of general wellington instructed tout the work did not work out the artist and model did not agree on the characters. artists for 6 00 for this film by ivan pyryev in 1949, sketches of the scenery were made by yuri pimenov, the author of the textbook picture, new moscow foundling no kuban cossacks, and artists for 1.000 the picture of princess olga meets the body of prince igor, who was killed by the drevlyans, this artist conceived in 1909, but to finish already did not have time. vrubel no surikov and the question from the russian geographical society for 8 00 in 1741, the british did not take after a three-month siege this port in the north of the continent has been cited by historian arnold toinde as the reason why south america does not speak english. but the ancient city of the namesake was nevertheless taken and destroyed. cartagena cartagena quite rightly the ancient dog, like cartagena carthage is a question from the russian geographical society for 400 every second inhabitant of the city of punta arenas in the

wellington in new zealand and auckland, both tumbling on the list, shery.aybreak: asia" is next. we continue to see a mixed picture when it comes to asian futures. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪