in indonesia propose. to criminalize same sex relations and sex outside of marriage have been criticised by the un human rights she was a drugged out her saying he said that he had raised the issue with president joker would hurt during a three day visit to the world's largest muslim majority country that vesa report there were large protests on the streets of jakarta one year ago held by conservative groups accusing the city's christian governor of blasphemy as okeechobee hierarchal nam i was sentenced to two years in prison and lost his reelection bid during a news conference in jakarta the un high commissioner for human rights act this case shows strains of intolerance have made inroads into indonesia's once liberal culture. oh. yes it's not. sure. if. this is a religious belief or this is wrong. this is. the high commissioner has urged indonesians to not move backwards on human rights and resist at times to introduce new forms of discriminatory laws parliament is discussing a new proposal that outlaws

a slightly some at sea and they push them away so the people in indonesia or the refugees in indonesia or in the middle east or their countries they are not watching us when we get freedom they come to a stranger the main reason is that they then man the boat. the boat than the people. the refugees they think if we go to. we will lose our money and we will. have a very risky journey and maybe we arrive there. and they send us back so the main reason is that the main reason is not them they send people to. a month. do you understand why australia feels it needs to control its borders a former prime minister of australia famously said that we will decide who comes to our country and the manner in which they come that was john howard back in two thousand and one that is a very reasonable thing to say isn't it in order to be an open country in order to have high levels of immigration as australia does it needs to know that it is controlling its borders that's fair isn't it you know i am not in a position to make this isn't always through your heart or give advice to them you know i am a re

e r says there's not enough money to help all the refugees stuck in indonesia. increasingly some have decided to return to their home country instead last year four hundred returned to afghanistan although the u.n.h.c.r. says the country is not safe not from our perspective but if refugees are willing to go if they decide that it's safe enough for them to go back home we can't say we wouldn't stop them. and certainly there are refugees that every time back to afghanistan from various countries that spread it and because they have no other option that. i can't make that decision for anyone it is the decision that every refugee makes for themselves while the indonesian government says it's looking for a solution for the stranded refugees people from the neighborhood are providing them with water food and medical help but in numbers are increasing and it will be hard for volunteers to continue to support them step fastened al-jazeera check after. a spokesman for u.s. secretary of state rex tillerson says he had a productive and open conversation with turkey's presi

human rights situation remains critical it is seen as a bold move by indonesia to invite the un high commissioner for human rights at a time when intolerance against minorities is growing president joe creedo who has campaigned on a platform for diversity has been criticized for not speaking up in defense of all citizens of the country heading into elections next year many here fear that hostilities against minorities well only increase. the government says the high commissioner praised indonesia for coming a long way in a short time and for being an example to other countries in the region but at mit's more needs to be done stuff ransome al jazeera just after in south africa the leader of the governing african national congress party says he's in direct discussions with president jacob zuma over a possible transition serum opposer seen here on the right says he's holding talks relating to you miss position as president he's been under mounting pressure to resign over allegations of corruption and says his deputy opposer replaced him as leader of the a.n.c. in december and u.k.'s big

and a sharesales, in a minor indonesia stock. much, on rioyou so tinto. don't forget our interactive tv function, dayb . you can catch up live as well as dive into securities or functions. plus, become part of the conversation by sending us instant messages. this is for bloomberg subscribers only. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ campaign is being launched wednesday calling for more to be done to encourage women into leadership roles. potential backlash of the me too movement, seeing female managers retreat from some company activities. >> i think the question is not if me too has gone too far but if me too has gone far enough. brave women have raised their voices, they want long-standing change, not just for the day or the month, but the decades. and we have to have the right institutional policies and those have to include a due process, investigation. need to be investigated and swift action has to be taken. the cultureto end of complicity, looking the other way. because it is all of our responsibility. >> facebook is making a lot of watch itself. so muc

now indonesia's government has warned of an increased landslide with more than forty eight million people at risk across the country recent years have seen hundreds of people killed and thousands displaced during the rainy season from central java stop fast as this report. landslides have become indonesia's most common natural disaster killing more people in a year then earthquakes floods or tsunamis. on february twenty two a group of farmers was buried while working at their rice fields when a hill collapsed on top of them. the danger looms mostly in that sleep off related mountainous areas like by general garda in central java here seventy percent of the land is prone to landslides put in one million people in immediate danger early in january fifty one houses were destroyed and villages were cut off after the land collapsed everyone managed to escape in time c.e.o. hannah and her husband ran out of the house when huge correct started to appear and the did and it was raining and we were all sitting together as heaven indeed suddenly the electricity went off and there was a rumbling nois

david: what else is doing well in indonesia? --ust saw linda lear guest: coal has also been doing better. indonesia has relatively low sulfur content. i think the main positive story here is investment, and that is really what the economy needs for the long-term. we need that to be sustained, and not just via government spending and fiscal policy, but increasingly by the private sector. that is actually what is necessary given some of the fiscal constraints in indonesia. david: that is not what we are seeing across other economies like india. cuts since 2016. are they done cutting rates? guest: we think they are at the very end. there could be one last rate cut that is very intelligent -- very contingent on inflation. they want to see fundamentals continue to improve. that would allow one more rate cut. david: the current central bank governor has three months left. we don't know yet who the president is going to nominate for that job. do you want to see the current governor keep his job? signs of always like continuity in centr

to look for the food or they will have to fight for their food and demand will only continue to grow indonesia has two hundred sixty million inhabitants that number is expected to increase by forty million over the next ten years. turkey's military offensive against kurdish militias operating in northern syria is in full swing and korea has warned of a heavy price for anyone who speaks out against operation olive branch most text back the offensive but critics are accused of spreading terrorist propaganda. they are knitting for the soldiers in the battle several times a week these women meet each. district. they make new hats to be sent to the turkish syrian border it gift for the troops at war. in the chaos we want our soldiers in our into know that we support them as their mothers and sisters they have everything they need but this is our way to show that we are with them carte the mayor of this could just set up the project he's a member of the ruling a tape party and believes every turkish citizen should stand unconditionally behind the military operation in syria. we don't have any proble

moving now to indonesia, and the mayor of bandung is driving a vision for his city. his goal of turning it into a technology capital has led to heavy investments in technology and credit indices. some projects include building a star trek inspired command centre, and free public wi—fi across the city. —— technology and creative industries. we said a cross bonded to go see how this could become one of asia's silicon valleys. architect and mayor of bandung was inspired by star trek when he designed this command centre, with the idea of using technology to better serve the people of bandung. we use technology to make everything better, and suddenly, everything is in place. i am very happy. this is my legacy. —— architect and mayor of bandung, ridwan kamil. the recipe of silicon valley is it you need to have the university is close to many areas. people forget that without the size and the education system and university, you do not get that of energy. —— universities close. so these are some of your stickers? yes. i don't think we are ready to become the n

e r says there's not enough money to help all the refugees stuck in indonesia. increasingly some have decided to return to their home country instead last year four hundred returned to afghanistan although the u.n.h.c.r. says the country is not safe not from our perspective but if refugees are willing to go if they decide that it's safe enough for them to go back home we can't say we wouldn't stop them. and certainly there are refugees at every turn back to afghanistan from various countries that spread it. because i have no other option. i can't make that decision for anyone it is a decision that every refugee makes for themselves while the indonesian government says it's looking for a solution for the stranded refugees people from the neighborhood are providing them with water food and medical help but in numbers are increasing and it will be hard for volunteers to continue to support them step fasten al-jazeera jack after. the police in egypt arrested a prominent opposition figure accused of having contact with the outlawed muslim brotherhood abdel moneim abo

indonesia is healthy. it is too much ofa indonesia is healthy. it is too much of a risk to say. angela mancini there talking to rico earlier. ever wondered what happened to old, unusable copies of the koran? in pakistan, thousands of old korans are being buried under a mountain in tunnels because they are not allowed to be destroyed. 0ur correspondents has this for report. under this mountain in pakistan, hundreds of thousands of copies of old korans. muslims in pakistan believe you can't throw away old or damaged copies of the holy book, so they are brought here from around the country. the tunnels here stretch for over two miles and they're all lined with these sacks, each containing around 8—10 korans. most, like this one are completely filled in. you cannot walk along it. this person has been helping run the project for the last 25 years. after his brother set it up. translation: my older brother loved korans. he used to collect them and put them in his car. some of his friends joined him and then, with god's grace, all of this was established. each day, more copies of old

indonesia's navy has seized more than a ton of crystal meth and arrested for suspected drug smugglers the sea substances were paraded after being found on a boat in indonesia and waters near singapore on weapons day they'd been hidden under sacks of rice for taiwanese men have now been arrested those are your headlines the news continues after counting the cost i will see you top of the hour but by. doing this the benefit of sudan people so bad they see the importance of. documentaries that open your eyes at this time on al-jazeera. alarm hasn't seeker this is counting the cost on al-jazeera your weekly look at the world of business and economics this week wild swings for global stock markets why could be a sign the borrowing costs are going up faster than expected. also this week suffragettes one hundred years on a look at how women in twenty eighteen are still fighting for equal rights in the workplace. plus a surge in u.s. soil production and why that's making life more difficult for opec. now there been an eerie sense of calm where the markets had been concerned all of last year b

the indonesia government says the outbreak in the remote province of papua, is now under control. but hundreds of other children are malnourished. as rebecca henschke reports from papua, the health crisis has put the spotlight on a region closed off to journalists for decades, and revealed serious government failings. a warning, you may find some of the images disturbing. just two months old, yulita's life has already been brutally hard. her mother died in childbirth, the father rejected her. translation: her father did not want her. in a cloud of grief, he wanted to hit her and bury her with her mother. we said we would take care of her, but we are struggling to keep her alive. they had to make a two—dayjourney on a speed boat up the river to get medical help. this is the only hospital here in this district roughly the same size as the netherlands. this family has three of their children being treated for severe malnutrition. local health workers say they desperately lacked resources. translation: we need health staff and good facilities across this whole vast and remote area.

ministration has done argentina's biofuels industry with a huge setback and why this remote tribe in indonesia is now under threat. hello there through pretty cool for some of us in australia recently the temperature in brisbane under all that cloud really got to twenty one degrees on saturday it is now clearing away there is there with a bit more sunshine the temperatures should rise quite nicely i think we'll get around to twenty seven degrees on sunday there will still be some showers away to the north of us though those still stretching their way across the northern parts of queensland still bringing some or all the heavy downpours across townsville there and the we also see some showers that go into elsewhere and you can see the circulation here that's dragging down some air from the interior to. it's adelaide so temperatures will be rising that will get to around thirty four degrees as we head through the day on monday meanwhile for new zealand here we've got plenty of sunshine currently but that is gradually going to change so fair fairly bright for us on sunday then on monday we see mo

we'll tell you why this remote tribe in indonesia is under threat. hello there we've got a lot of snow around europe at the moment we've seen plenty of heavy snow in finland and also down towards the southwest in parts of spain but now is the southeast corner of spain where we're seeing the wintery weather these pictures from mercia where we all saw snow thirty five years ago and there's also been some wintery weather in alec county am better dorm as well places you normally go to avoid the winter not to see snow now this is the responsible for this one here it's now working its way towards the east still giving us some very wintery weather as it does so there and it looks like it's going to be moscow where we see quite a bit of snow during the day on sunday trading down behind it though is going to be a lot of clouds and some outbreaks of rain as well towards the west of europe and here for many of us the temperatures will be dropping over the next few days the winds are feeding in from the east dragging in that cooler air so a top temperature in pa

children in this remote part of eastern indonesia are dying of disease and hunger and missiles are breakers claiming lives infecting children's bodies week from malnutrition decades ago the us my people were proud and feared worriers well known for had hunting and cannibalism those traditions have now gone and only on this play in museums but the rest of the tribes unique culture is also in danger of being lost when. there is a halo our culture must not disappear we have abolished bad traditions and are focused on the good parts of our culture we used to like killing and eating people that was clearly not a good sign of our culture but our sculptures our cultural festivals we need to protect them they can't disappear the bad things have been taken by the winners. modern day goods have replace what nature used to provide in the jungle instant noodles and ice cream are on the menu instead of baked forests are no longer a source for food city style garbage is seen everywhere here it becomes painfully clear how a unique culture is rapidly disappearing instead of psagot trees plastic waste domin

to change the law and to benefit lgbt indonesia to change the law and to benefit lg bt people, indonesia to change the law and to benefit lgbt people, those countries will just benefit lgbt people, those countries willjust laugh at her benefit lgbt people, those countries will just laugh at her and benefit lgbt people, those countries willjust laugh at her and said look, the first territory in the world to repeal same—sex marriage is british bermuda and they did it with your express permission! we are disappointed that the right to marry has been removed. but we also have to recognise that the act provides legal recognition of same—sex relationships and the recognition thatis relationships and the recognition that is required under the european court of human rights.|j that is required under the european court of human rights. i respect the rights of overseas territories to set their own laws but in her discussions with the duminy government, while the minister communicate that their wrist discomfort with this decision on both sides of this chamber? the first slaves were bought bermu

we will see some rather wet weather coming across indonesia live as sadducees showers two still larry into the philippines this massive cloud here that's what remains this is tropical depression sound that's going to bring some model wet weather over towards southern parts of vietnam as we go on into friday much relation not too bad but into indonesia still seeing some lovely cells there to java to casa right around twenty nine celsius fon and dry their course of the late peninsula and into thailand and that dry weather stretches across a good part of south asia a little more cloud just spilling into weapons to start as we go on through the next day or two but it should stay dry twenty four celsius in new delhi thirty celsius there for karate over the next couple of days fair amount of cloud down towards southern parts of india maybe want to see showers creeping in here but for the most part these days fine dry and sunny. the weather sponsored by cats are always. on different sides of the civil war they never wanted to fight and i joined a party just because it was the closest one to

indonesia's government has warned of an increase in landslides of all the forty million people at risk across the country recent years have seen hundreds of people killed and thousands displaced during the rainy season from central java steadfast and has this report. landslides have become indonesia's most common national disaster killing more people in a year than earthquakes floods or two nominees. on february twenty two a group of farmers was buried while working at their rice fields when a hill collapsed on top of them. the danger looms mostly in that sleep populated mountainous areas like by johnny gaddar in central java here seventy percent of the land is prone to landslides put in one million people in immediate danger early in january fifty one houses were destroyed and villages were cut off after the land collapsed everyone managed to escape in time. sri or hannah and her husband ran out of the house when huge correct started to appear and the did and it was raining and we were all sitting together as have been in evening suddenly the electricity went off and there was a rumbl

in indonesia. the ash cloud travelled as far as 3 miles. it happened this morning on mount sin ban. no one was hurt but there are flight warnings because of all of the ash. >>> and we have falling snow here. >> a crazy morning. >> we had snow across the local hills, very rare and we are also seeing tahoe snow. let's show you the siera and tahoe cameras. we have windy conditions and visibility is impacted as well in the high elevations. you can see there are a few flurries coming down. we are expecting a few more throughout the next few hours for tahoe. this has initially impacted the coastline. let's look at the santa cruz mountains, a gorgeous start to the day. sinerize officially happening -- sunrise officially happening in about 10 minutes and there were a few flurries coming down all. let's look at the doppler and see where the moisture is. it is winding down now. we were seeing a little on the coastal mountains and now it is to the south in the monteray valley. we only have a winter weather ad

indonesia joining the fight. check out what is happening on the mainland. business markets are digesting what the shape of his future policy may take. in hong kong, shares are climbing as property and telco rise. jumped 3% after its results. look at what is happening with chinese bonds. we are seeing yields continuing to retreat. switching now to take a look at the korean won which slipped below 1070. -- bok andthe be ok discussion. gained 9% over the past year against the dollar. this buy that many experts, more expensive trade is not suffering just yet. we have to bear in mind the bigger picture when it comes to the wo. n. it is still weaker against most of its main trading partners. this means that china's shipments are not becoming as pricey everywhere. i want to highlight the yen. it is holding just below the 107 handle. several analysts see a move toward one of five. .his is japanese exporters she -- youyo to be are seeing foreign that lowering by japanese investors. they're still pondering that question as to what point you need the yield to be at. a

a de indonesia. mount sinabung is erupting -- sending hot ash >>> but first happening now, a developing story out of indonesia. mt. sinabung erupting. thousands are being evacuated. an eruption at the same volcano in 2016 killed 17 people's. >>> the music might stop for gibson, the iconic brand could be on the brink of bankruptcy according to a report. a company whose less paul has been played by decades of musicians was founded over 100 years ago in michigan. so you spent all your money on holiday gifts. bitcoins are about to go bust. which means like most people this time of year, you're broke. introducing value jack's way. five great ways to save, including four crispy chicken nuggets for $1, jack's one-of-a-kind breakfast pockets for $2 each, three of my famous tacos and a small drink for $3, two breakfast croissants for $4, musicians was founded over 10 . >>> when you talk about $200 that is not chump change for anybody. >> not a drop in the bucket. >> not at all. nbc bay area responds to a smal

firms wanting to invest in in in indonesia. they are trying to boost investment in indonesia as country struggles with its own revenue problems. haslinda: it's not just a difference of opinion in of investments but also trade deficit. what did he have to say that? guest: yeah. o this is a bit of a running battle, to just give ou a bit of background, last year donald trump, he included indonesia -- he investigation into countries that were enjoying trade surpluses indonesia.s., and was one of those countries, and trump in his words, he said, we're abusing the trade relationship. recently, indonesian finance minister has said some of the rhetoric coming was a risk .s. to the global economy and concerns of setting global economic progress back. donovan, without citing anyone in particular, he hit ack at that, in our interview with him and said, some of these countries that talk about u.s. a tectionism should have good look at their own, you now, tariff walls, and he said, for example, indonesia's average rate was that of the unite

a volcano erupted on indonesia, billowing columns of ash up to 60 feet in the atmosphere. this is one of three volcanos erupting in indonesia right now. >>> now today's morning money report. oscar nominated "get out" will be free in some theaters. amc is sell operating the one year release in the theater. three bay area theaters are giving away tickets to the 7:00 p.m. showing including the bay 16 in emeryville and the morcato in santa clara. >>> you watch the oscars live right here on abc 7 on sunday, march 4th. jimmy kimmel will be hosting once again. >>> it's a record-setting holiday weekend for the marvel super hero movie directed by oakland's ryan kugler. sales exceeded $192 million this weekend. after tomorrow it's expected to become the highest grossing movie ever directed by a black director featuring a largely black cast. it's also the most successful february opening ever. "peter rabbit" and "50 shades freed" came in with about $17 million each. >>> hundreds of kfc restaurants in the united kingdom are closed because of a chicken shortage. the fast food chain say

this is one every three active volcanoes right now in indonesia. which sits on the pacific ring of fire known for volcanic erruption. >> meanwhile, fire fighters oklahoma are battling wild fire stretching at least 6 miles. the grass fire burning northeast of freedom, oklahoma , a lot of smoke, affecting the facility there. so far no word on how this fire started. >>> back here at home, after 46 hours on their feet, more than 700 penn state students take their mark in the fight against childhood cancer. >> thon, as the student kale it, made the big reveal at the dance marathon, raising $10.1 million, the money goes to help pediatric cancer patient and families at the penn state milton s hershey medical center. >> it is unbelievable that kids, college student, like normal guys consideration just have such an impact on these kids lives. >> i agree to that. so thon has raised more than, get this, $147 million since 1977. the organization builds itself as the wormed's larn he is student run philanthropy. >> makes very valid point there, one person can m

modern life is threatening the existence of tribes in a remote jungle region over indonesia people in pop or are blaming the government for not doing enough to help them stop boston reports from our guts on the plight of the a smart people. children in this remote part of eastern indonesia are dying of disease and hunger a missile outbreak is claiming lives infecting children's bodies week from malnutrition decades ago people were proud and feared worriers well known for head hunting and cannibalism those traditions have now gone and only on this play in museums but the rest of the tribe unique culture is also in danger of being lost when. there is a lot our culture must not disappear we have abolished bad traditions and are focused on the good parts of our culture we still like killing and eating people that was clearly not a good sign of our culture but our sculptures our cultural festivals we need to protect them they can't disappear the bad things have been taken by the winners. the. modern day goods have replace what nature used to provide in the jungle instant noodles and ice cr

of daca recipients serve in the armed forces like one whose mother brought him and his brother from indonesia to philadelphia and did not know about his undocumented status until he applied for a drivers license. last fall he said he was deeply affected by age 12 by united flight 93 in his home state of pennsylvania on september 11. but he could not join the army out of high school because of his undocumented status. because of daca, he couldn't list but both his status and his ability to serve his country hang in the balance during this debate. many of my colleagues have spoken openly and eloquently about the dreamers have come forward to tell their stories. i associate myself with herrk remarksav and then to listen to their stories and perspective over the past few months i have had the opportunity to meet several very impressive dreamers living in rhode island telling me what daca means to them and their families. woman studying at brown university said daca said she could say here to attend medical school and help the shortage of doctors in america.at so now being drive to school and work

officials urged individuals to stay out of an exclusion zone around mount sinubung, on indonesia's sumatra island. after lying dormant for four centuries, mount sinabung has erupted repeatedly since twenty ten, making it one of indonesia's most active volcanoes. the chinese authorities have demanded a severe punishment for a man who's accused of snapping off and stealing the thumb of a terracotta warrior statue on display in the us. the life—size figures of the first emperor's army, which are more than 2,000 years old, are among china's most prized treasures. another three employees of punjab national bank have been arrested in connection with a $1.8 billion fraud case. billionaire jeweller nirav modi and others have been accused of colluding with employees at the bank. the latest arrest includes two bank managers. mr modi has not commented on the case and no charges have been filed. now some amazing pictures from the english seaside town of blackpool. you can see the resort‘s famous tower in the background and in the foreground, it looks like a black wave is sweeping up the beach. but

it is easier for us to get to indonesia, vietnam, the and it iss, singapore to travel to our nations capital. we are engaged with asia. we are a huge landmines with twice the size of texas, but only 1% of the population of texas. -- we have a huge landmass with twice the size of texas, but only 1% of the population of texas. a constant message i receive is that people want it to be easier to invest across state boundaries. they want greater certainty of how we work together within australia. i'm not sure if you get the same message here in america. ever joint the first cabinet meeting in australia. my government sat down with another cabinet and we sorted out issues across state borders. so we can sell our country properly and the investment opportunities are easier for companies. i think that is an important message for us to take on board. that is what i am hearing. we are trying to innovate in how we do government to make it even easier for people to invest. thank you. [applause] gov. sandoval: thank you, chief minister goner. now, it is the opportunity for the governor's to have

jakarta, the mega city of indonesia, is predicted to be sinking faster than any other city on the planet. in some places, predicted to be sinking up to two inches every year. that means when there's a heavy typical monsoon rainfall in the hills behind jakarta, many areas flood. less than half of the people living here injakarta have access to clean piped drinking water. most people rely on things like this — a pump that's drawing up the groundwater to get access to clean drinking water. but the underground water supplies are not being replenished with most of jakarta now covered by concrete and asphalt. the waterways that flow through jakarta are some of the most polluted rivers in the world, filled with plastic and other household waste. this builds up, creating plastic dams and makes the flooding worse. the government is now conducting a massive clean—up of these waterways, but the task is huge. observers say the city desperately needs more green spaces to absorb the rainwater and observers say that to stop the sinking, the city has to stop drilling wells. and the government, there

officials urged individuals to stay out of an exclusion zone around mount sinabung, on indonesia's sumatra island. after lying dormant for four centuries, mount sinabung has erupted repeatedly since 2010, making it one of indonesia's most active volcanoes. now, what if you could change time in a photograph? that's what national geographic photographer and explorer stephen wilkes wanted to achieve in his series day to night, melding all the events of a single day into one image. the results are now on display at the national geographic museum in washington, where the bbc caught up with him. art that is powerful is emotional and so! art that is powerful is emotional and so i wanted to have some kind of emotional response to what you are witnessing, to what you are seeing. i try to capture images that have a certain scope, a breath at the same time. the day to night series is something i started nine years ago andi something i started nine years ago and i started with a crazy idea of ifi and i started with a crazy idea of if i could compress a single day into a photograph. i take pictures fro

we begin the programme with an update on the shocking measles outbreak in indonesia which has killed at least 72 people, mostly children. the indonesia government says the outbreak in the remote and resistive province of papua, is now under control. but hundreds of other children are malnourished. as rebecca henschke reports from papua, the health crisis has put the spotlight on a region closed off to journalists for decades, and revealed serious government failings. a warming some viewers may find some of the images disturbing. just two months old, her life has already been brutally hard. the mother died in childbirth, the father rejected her. translation: herfather father rejected her. translation: her father did father rejected her. translation: herfather did not father rejected her. translation: her father did not want her. father rejected her. translation: herfather did not want her. in a cloud of grief, he wanted to hit her and bury her with her mother. we said we would take care of her, but we are struggling to keep her alive. they had to make a two—dayjourney ona they had t

recipients serve in the united states armed forces like zion whose mother brought him and his brother from indonesia when they were young and didn't know about his undocumented status until he applied for a driver's license. he told the "post" and was deeply affected when he saw the crash of flight 193 in 2001 but could not join the army out of high school because of his undocumented status. because of daca he was able to enlist in the army but -- many of my colleagues have spoken movingly and eloquently about the dreamers who have come forward to tell their stories. i associate myself with their remarks and challenge my colleagues who have not met some of these young people in person to listen to their stories and perspectives. over the past few months i and my staff have had the opportunity to meet several impressive dreamers living in ohio who illustrate what the loss of daca means to them and their families. i met one young woman who is studying at brown university who needs daca to ensure she can stay here to attend medical school. another young man i met told me that daca, for him, means being

elections come when china changed its exchange , so this is not something that is new, and indonesia has in the past done very well in facing the challenges. reporter: the institute for international finance cut out a report in the last couple of days talking about the biggest slump report in folio flows since the 2016 presidential election. the tracking registered nearly $4 billion of outflows on jittery 30th. -- on january 30. indonesia is not one of the countries mentioned that is most itected this, but does make this risk something you are monitoring and that you expect the government to monitor as well? guest: of course it is something that needs to be monitored closely, the authorities need to remain vigilant because things can change very quickly. ,n a more structural dimension when we meet with foreign investors, and we do that frequently -- asset managers with large pension funds and other institutions -- the impression we get is that nonresident investors have discovered indonesia, especially after the global financial crisis, and they are seeking more exposure to the count

you most people have no idea that indonesia is two hundred forty million people a huge huge place and they're starting to consume just like we are china is about to go from a manufacturing economy to a consumer economy and they've brought into the middle class a huge number of people and they're going to consume a lot of stuff india not this year the next year but over the next thirty or forty years is going to have the most well educated wealthiest workforce on the planet and high working age population growth which means high g.d.p. growth now this is happening at an era when technology has brought consumerism a different spin on the game with sites like amazon and elsewhere so when you think about consumerism and emerging markets like first thing maybe a procter and gamble right they shampoo and health care products and deodorants and stuff the p. and g. does and these people are getting the design or you know side of the law but does these technology platforms like amazon are going to grow their own amazon or is amazon just going to move into these places great question and it's r

you saw some of the smaller markets like indonesia do it. we saw hong kong breakthrough the 29,000 area. we have hit the short-term target. david: on hang seng? thomas: yeah. you probably pushed through 342. my global cycle sort of goes something like this. you have another push-up in risks, oil peaks, the dollar may weaken, but it is correlated to equities. you see it pulled back in february. and then i think you go to that 37,000 level next year. maybe i'm the road, you get to the $47,000. you look at the longer-term career chart, the hong kong chart, the emerging markets chart, and they basically have done one big correction since 2008. i think you can actually see the doubling of some of these markets. david: very quickly, apart from what we talked about, the hang seng and the kospi, is there any specific equity index you are most excited about as well? thomas: so what time frame? david: the next five years. thomas: five years? i think most emerging markets would do very well. i think there is a re-rating in korea. kong, korea, and taiwa

recipients serve in the united states armed forces, like zion, whose mother brought him and his brother from indonesia to philadelphia when they were young and who did not know about is undocumented status until he applied for a drivers license. last fall, zion told the "washington post" that is deeply affected by age 12, he watched a crash of united flight 93 in his new home state of pennsylvania on september 11, 2001. but he could not join army out of high schoolul because of his undocumented status. because of daca he was able to enlist indo the army but both hs status and his ability to continue to serve his country hang in the balance during this debate. many of my colleagues have spoken movingly and eloquently about the dreamers who have come forward to tell their stories. i associate myself with their remarks. and challenge my colleagues of not met some of these people in person to listen to the stores s and perspectives. over the pastt few months i and my staff about the opportunity to meet several very impressive dreamers living in rhode island who have illustrated with the loss of daca means

we will see some rather wet weather coming across indonesia live sadducees showers to still larry into the philippines this massive cloud here that's what remains this is tropical depression sandra that's going to bring some other wet weather over towards southern parts of vietnam as we go on into friday much of a laser not too bad but into indonesia still seeing some lovely sales there to java jakarta around twenty nine celsius fine and dry their course of the late peninsula and into thailand and that try weather stretches across a good part of south asia a little more cloud just spilling into weapon star as we go on through the next day or two but it should stay twenty four celsius in new delhi thirty celsius there for karate over the next couple of days fair amounts of cloud down towards southern parts of india maybe want to see showers creeping in here but for the most part it stays fine dry and sunny. the weather sponsored by cattle and race. i am doing this for the benefit of people. so bad they see the importance of there are guys. who witnessed documentaries that open your eyes