>> indonesia -- there is free capital movement indonesia. -- in indonesian. that cost us a lot and also benefits us quite a lot. you can get capital. clear,e very safe and that there can be an indonesia. they can leave if they don't like us. trade policy and fiscal policy to maintain this sort of confidence. in a situation in which the ld they cannot even ho revenue simply from the exportse revenue simply from the exports -- the fair share that indonesia have. they communicated very clearly they always have the policy mixed in response to the situation, both on the monetary side, balance agreement as well as stability of the currency. whether it is in the form of inflation or interest rates. i think bank of indonesia will continue to do their policy, in this case, interest rates, intervention as well as allowing the flexibility to absorb. indonesia is continuing flexibility so i think it is really up to bank of indonesia adjustment in the policy best serving indonesia. we work together very closely within government, minister of finance and central-bank. this

caritas indonesia which is part of the caritas federation. caritas indonesia will have started responding immediately and the organisation absolutely has the responsibility to coordinate and provide for people. the local authorities on the island of sulawesi and the indonesian authorities. caritas indonesia and all the other aid agencies start to come together and start trying to work out how to work at the centre of that effort will be the people of indonesia and the government and local authorities. preparations for the conservative party conference in birmingham were knocked off course earlier today, after it emerged that the official phone app for the event had been launched with a major security flaw. the party has apologised for the glitch, which meant anyone knowing the email address of a politician or party member was able to log in and obtain other personal data, including their phone number. the business secretary greg clark has called a security breach affecting millions of facebook users a "very worrying development". mr clark tol

in indonesia most people are now dependent on the industry to survive. as it is your supplies more and more palm oil to the world the industry faces accusations of land rights abuses and destroying the environment. in response palm oil companies together with the world wildlife foundation founded the round table this is starting to become a. p.r. . and obvious pos the typical is supposed to guarantee transparency throughout the pommel supply chain from time to factory but things on the ground can be very different. petey greene. is thirty five. is a smoke bomb who supplies it with fruits. are. not. it's the law. that will kill. you. the fruits assault brought up the hottest they must be processed within twenty four hours. will come through from all the other five and in a rage in a pile together with million toes distributed buys all of the stock and pays the farmers directly the oil pump fruits a mixed up and delivered to the factory. and the factory won't allow us to film so we use a human camera to verify one million total total to. the results of our

indonesia news reports of protests against palm oil companies. bought up about. how the how long is the best w.r. the best bet allowed up i thought about. myself going on but. when i got out of the clothes i have a little money i got a lot of time and again a lot of yeah commendable but yeah if you ask me for them what i will drop out of this i want to god just think i'll come by the foot of the cross not to respond for a lot of promise i will get this fellow feeling a shot i see when you're going to need or are you gonna start up the air force on a limb and i got you to put on a lot of god this guy who thought at the time of the going to do yeah right but about anybody down to earth on that i've got to get off. this couch just but i'm going out of course and i was i read if i. want to get you going to cycle but they were going to i don't go out for a smoke and i am just going to want to go to church only if you are my kind of magic. what deon a fama from borneo was convicted of stealing palm oil fruit he was sentenced to six months in prison the government you k

indonesia and india and you can that y see white line indicates indonesia. 137% for indonesia. but if you look, the market which is leaving the recently, the earning upgrade is not leading the region. india is leading the region, not indonesia and that just shows that this is the problem of just perception. if you compare the two economies, the problems are similar and there are a lot similarities. there are both high-growth economies. they both are running a deficit. they're -- their upcoming eelection are weakening in the market. the final point is don't paint every market with the same brush. indonesian equities may actually rebound. as for when change for them as a space. david: yeah, that's a good point. go. >> that was a very colorful and pretty chart. i think simple is best. if i -- my chart represent the historical 30-day volatility ratio between china and s&p 500. it shows that the ratios really went up the highest in about a year. a big turnaround from may when hina markets were relatively calm. picked up for both offshope shore and onshore and analysts say it's partl

indonesia is in the ring of fire and no stranger to natural disasters. injuly and august, earthquakes on the tourist island of lombok killed more than 500 people, and now, so soon after, authorities are struggling to cope with the scale of this disaster. rebecca henschke, bbc news, sulawesi. yenny suryani is country managerfor indonesia for catholic relief services. she's in jakarta. what other priorities in rescue mission? —— are be. what other priorities in rescue mission? -- are be. our parity is to provide support to people affected by the disaster. but we also waiting for the search and rescue team to com plete for the search and rescue team to complete their task. —— the. —— our priority. 0ur complete their task. —— the. —— our priority. our team is on the way to the target area at this point and hopefully we will hear more from them. —— more from them towards the end of the day. at the airport, there were said to be damage. have flights been able to get in and out of their yet? the airport is open, but it is only per advisi

russia make indonesia. —— indonesia. you can reach me on twitter. i'm @martinstanford. hello there. yesterday was a quiet day of weather here in the uk but what a contrast across the east of the mediterranean where we had this — the medicane. it brought torrential rain in across southern greece in the peloponnese with some localised flooding. the rough seas causing a few light boats to be pushed onshore and one or two capsized in the rough seas. we've had all kinds of weather impacts. here in the uk, a beautiful end to the day yesterday. crazy swan lady capturing the sunset. we will probably have a similar, fine sunrise to start the day. particularly across the midlands, east anglia and south—east england. that's where the clearest skies are. further north and west, it stays quite blustery. a few showers to start the day for the far north and west of scotland. the combination of clear skies and light winds across the south—east it's here where temperatures will really dip down. a cold start for the early risers. temperatures around two or three degrees celcius. through sunday,

indonesia died from exposure to. this devastation didn't stop the palm oil industry into new territory. in one region. the government permitted the destruction of thousands of days of rainforest to make the plantations. oppose the plan they claim the forests and they don't want it turned into plantations. you. know. and. i think it would be. to protest against illegal logging it reads stop the intimidation. if. such protests could be too little too late it's claimed palm oil companies were responsible for many of the twenty fifteen fires but few cases the been brought against them. in the province of john b. . the police were able to prove arson by confiscating a petrol canister is evidence the unilever supply a palm oil company p.t. . was found guilty of awesome. however in coming on time police are having more trouble catching arsonists like those responsible. to this woman's lab. i knew. i wouldn't be adding government i thought he said. still she intends to stay and i get that saddam had opened. under the. oh yea

i think in terms of indonesia it's a highly disaster prone country of course. these kinds of disasters tsunamis ok knows that basically. to be struck by all of these i do think however if you go to any nation that you can see signs warning about tsunamis and indeed these particular area was struck by a tsunami back in two thousand and five. quite ready to play into higher areas however given the severity of this particular disaster it seems that when they weren't necessarily that well prepared dire situation there joining us from jakarta thank you very much. thank you. turkish president wretch of tayyip heir to one is wrapping up a controversial state visit to germany today the visit was meant to create harmony between berlin and but it's been the rail by their differences over human rights as well as mass street protests against is a visit demonstrations are under way for a second day today this time in the western city of cologne where everyone is due to arrive this afternoon he's scheduled to open the city's new central mosque a number of air to one supporte

across indonesia. has reached an unprecedented. millions of days of rain form. have already been cleared on the island of sumatra cali montana . forests to the ground is the cheapest way to plea land the lucrative palm oil plantations. in twenty fifteen fires caused a blanket of toxic smoke to linger of the column on time for months. tried to put out the flights but it was impossible a long drought. to spread quickly in the paper books. air pollution was. considered unhealthy by the government and hospital struggled to keep up with the number of patients. many infants were evacuated from their homes as they tiny lungs couldn't cope with the high. researchers estimate that more than ninety thousand indonesians died from exposure to the smoke. this devastation didn't stop the palm oil industry pushing into new territory. in one region. the government permitted the destruction of thousands of take days of rainforest to make why the palm oil plantations. opposed the plan they claim the forest is there and they don't want it turned into plantations . you. know. frank

of course, indonesia is prone to these earthquakes. only just about two months ago in early august, several strong earthquakes hit the island of lombok, as well as the very popular tourist destination bali, killing hundreds of people as well. and of course, many of oui’ hundreds of people as well. and of course, many of our viewers will remember the earthquake at 2004 which killed hundreds of thousands of people, and that is because the country lies in what is known as the ring of fire, where a majority of the world's earthquakes take place, and yet in some poorer parts of the country, especially somewhere like palu, the buildings, they do not have the money to build strong enough buildings to survive those earthquakes. it was very telling during the lombok earthquake in that many international hotels managed to survive the earthquake and yet a lot of local homes were destroyed. and given what happened in 2004, an alert system, warning system was introduced and yet i think viewers will be really surprised to hear that that alert syst

indonesia is in the ring of fire and no stranger to natural disasters. injuly and august, earthquakes on the tourist island of lombok killed more than 500 people, and now, so soon after, authorities are struggling to cope with the scale of this disaster. rebecca henschke, bbc news, sulawesi. as we've just heard, earthquakes and tsunamis aren't unusual in this region. richard lister explains why. aerial images of indonesia's disaster zone show the reach and the power of the tsunami — a landscape scoured of buildings and people. it all starts here, on the sea bed, along the pacific rim. sections of the earth's crust grind together, causing volcanic eruptions and earthquakes. it's known as the ring of fire. this animation shows the location of every earthquake around the world over several years. 90% of them occurred along the pacific rim, and of all the countries on that ring of fire, indonesia is seen as the most prone to earthquake damage. not all undersea earthquakes cause tsunamis, but those measuring more than seven on the richter scale pose a real

obviously a lot is riding on this for indonesia now we've spoken with some observers of the olympics some journalist to cover these multi-sport events all over the world they say that yes internees a has really done a great job with the asian games but they believe because of infrastructure issues and overall the way things have been managed could be a challenge for them to get that bid and what they're aiming for are the olympics in two thousand and thirty two observers feel that they're not just ready the team indonesia is doing very well based on the benchmarks that they set for their athletes going into these two weeks of games they said they wanted to get at least sixteen goals they have more than thirty and they said they wanted to at least get into the top ten of overall medals on that chart they are now at number four so doing very well possibly part of the reason is we know that special funds were fast track to just about eighteen months ago to help pay for the athletes pay for their training and pay for travel so that could have contributed to it actually required a special

our top stories — indonesia's relief and recovery operations struggle to reach the epicentre of the earthquake and survivors of a tsunami which has so far claimed more than 400 lives. a race against time — search and rescue teams in palu say they've managed to save 28 people but more are trapped under the rubble of a hotel. after a controversial month — elon musk agrees to stand down as chairman of the electric car—maker tesla and pay a $20 million fine. thousands of brazilians protest jair bolsonaro, the presidential candidate who denies his campaign has stoked racist and sexist support. and we have a special report from eastern russia and the home village of one of the men believed to be a suspect in the novichok poisoning in the uk. hello and welcome to bbc news. strong aftershocks have continued to hit the indonesian island of sulawesi, where an earthquake and tsunami on friday killed hundreds of people. the indonesian vice president has warned the number killed could rise to thousands. over 400 are known to have died just in the city of palu. rescuers have yet to reach the neighbour

indonesia is in the ring of fire and no stranger to natural disasters. injuly and august, earthquakes on the tourist island of lombok killed more than 500 people, and now, so soon after, authorities are struggling to cope with the scale of this disaster. rebecca henschke, bbc news, sulawesi. aulia arriani is a spokesperson for the red cross. she's in jakarta. you have just heard from people there in palu. what are they telling you? good morning from jakarta. our tea m you? good morning from jakarta. our team has finally reached palu early this morning, because the fumigation access lines are down in palu. the rescue access lines are down in palu. the rescu e tea m access lines are down in palu. the rescue team from the red cross and certain rescue and the army is now focusing on helping people who might be trapped under buildings, and giving first aid to injured people. that is still the main focus of our response. “— that is still the main focus of our response. —— search and rescue. report your team can tell you, other enough there to help? —

news live from berlin and earthquake and tsunami leave hundreds dead in indonesia that's after a powerful waves barreled into the island of pseudo way sea officials are warning the final death toll could be much higher we'll get the latest from our correspondent also coming up a banquet in berlin for turkey's president turned sour such a tie affair to one of the shows a series of accusations against his german hosts as he's angered by criticism of his country's human rights record. and the mighty have fallen draining the bundesliga champs spire munich suffered their first loss of the season at the hands of parents in front of a sold out crowd early. in the morning. i'm carl aspen welcome to the program a powerful earthquake has rocked indonesia triggering a towering tsunami officials now say at least three hundred eighty four people were killed waves as high as three meters hit the city of pudu on the island of sue the way sea bowls have been struggling to cope with the injured while rescuers are scrambling to reach the stricken region. onlookers horrified as a huge wave swept over everyt

that just came thatjust came in from our indonesia editor. a woman in the far east of russia has told the bbc she recognises one of the key suspects in the salisbury novichok attack as a decorated military officer. the bellingcat investigative website this week published what it claims is the true identity of one of the suspects. russia continues to deny any involvement in the poisoning. here's our moscow correspondent sarah rainsford. in the far east of russia, along its border with china, we went searching for clues to the salisbury poisoning. thatjourney led to this tranquil village, almost 5,000 miles from moscow. it's where a russian military intelligence officer, anatoliy chepiga, grew up. this week, the investigative team at bellingcat suggested that colonel chepiga, seen here, is the true identity of a key suspect in the salisbury attack. british officials haven't disputed that. the suspect is now calling himself ruslan boshirov. so our team showed those pictures to residents in colonel chepiga's old village. some didn't know him. tho

indonesia is in the ring of fire and no stranger to natural disasters. injuly fire and no stranger to natural disasters. in july and fire and no stranger to natural disasters. injuly and august, earthquakes on the tourist island of lombok killed more than 500 people and now, so soon after, authorities are struggling to cope with the scale of this disaster. rebecca hd, bbc news, sulawesi. let's speak now to alistair dutton, the director of the scottish catholic international aid fund — which has donated £20,000 in emergency aid to help survivors. their sister charity, caritas, is responding to the disaster on the ground. thanks very much indeed forjoining us. thanks very much indeed forjoining us. tell me first of all what you know about the situation on the ground and the priorities that there is going to be for the money that you have raised. good evening. at this stage we know very little in actual fact. we haven't this stage we know very little in actualfact. we haven't managed this stage we know very little in actual fact. we haven't managed to ta

tsunami early warning system failed. whether indonesia's tsunami early also tonight: whether indonesia's tsunami early theresa may calls on the conservative party to rally around her brexit plans. conservative party to rally boris johnson describes them as "deranged". new research suggests young people between the age of 16 and 2a are lonelier than any other age group. europe! any other age group. cheering and applause. any other age group. and, in the ryder cup, europe cruise to victory over the united states. europe cruise to victory good evening. the indonesian authorities are digging mass graves for hundreds of victims of the earthquake and tsunami that hit the island of sulawesi on friday. and tsunami that hit the island the death toll currently stands at over 800, but officials are warning thousands may have perished. the quake — with a magnitude of 7.5 — struck to the north of the island and was followed by a deadly tsunami along the coast. and was followed by a deadly the closest town to the epicentre is the heavily populated fishing area of donggala, with over 300,000 people

indonesia went up to 25. there are reasons for their policy moves. -- philippines for example has an inflation problem. but with treasury yields heading thathe fed heading direction that they are, and of the dollar being thrown, that takes capital of a from emerging markets,. pushing currencies lower. and that is what we are trying -- we are starting to see. yvonne: fundamentally though, these developing economies are doing quite well. aspects, at what point do these rate hikes and everything really start to hurt growth? >> they are in relatively good order compared to some of the economies around the world such as argentina and turkey. i have fors ok, example, healthy international reserves to intervene, but we are seeing that it is starting to impact them. we spoke to companies in indonesia and india, and they found examples of pain underground, where the cost of growing -- cost of arming has gone up. they are putting a hold on pension and -- expansion and plans. yes, across the board, they are installing o

team indonesia came in a surprising fourth hoping for sixteen gold medals the final tally was almost double that at thirty one but the pride here also coming from how the games were organized and presented. and i feel like we are now very trusted by the outside world we have been very successful ready to host the olympics as a nation we are becoming more advanced encouraged by the record breaking performance of team indonesia on the pitch the mood of the people here has been growing steadily more enthusiastic throughout the sixteen days of the games culminating here at the closing ceremony despite the rainfall the man who led the team to put on the games says streamlining was the key really. being that we were very we need. to have a bigger games because all the faith in us that will be a lot of. people has been we cannot stop an hour. and a day before the asian games came to a close he showed that they were not stopping officially announcing their bid for the twenty thirty two olympics a journalist who covers multi-sport events sees this year's games proof indonesia can be an intern

our thoughts are of course with all the people in indonesia caught up in that. for now, thank you forjoining us. much more about that story and analysis and more views of the moment the tsunami struck on the bbc news website. the headlines on bbc news. on the opening day of the conservative conference, theresa may accuses opponents of her brexit plan, of "playing politics" with britain's future. but she is facing a public battle with borisjohnson. this morning, the former foreign secretary calls the prime minister's brexit plan "preposterous". devastation in indonesia — more than 800 people have died because of the earthquake and tsunami. a woman in the far east of russia has told the bbc she recognises one of the key suspects in the salisbury novichok attack as a decorated military officer. the bellingcat investigative website this week published what it claims is the true identity of one of the suspects. russia continues to deny any involvement in the poisoning. here's our moscow correspondent, sarah rainsford. in the far east of russia, along its border wit

another after shock has just struck in indonesia. others run on to the street, scared to remain indoors. body bags line the road nearby. some of the hundreds killed since friday's massive earthquake, made worse by the subsequent tsunami. videos captured the scene as the massive wave hit. homes, buildings, cars and roads, all swept away by the tsunami, about three meters high. a before and after image shows the force of the wave and the quake, crumbling a sealed bridge. survivors are combing through the vast wreckage behind, look for their belongings or loved ones. the indonesian president says he is sending military to help with search and rescue operations. hunting for survivors among the chaos and destruction. further complicated by downed power and phone lines all over the region. makeshift hospitals desperately try to help all those wounded, one medical center so badly damaged, staff are treating people outside with sparse resources, working to prevent any more lives being lost. though officials warn the death toll could continue

quake and tsunami leave hundreds dead in indonesia after barrel into the island of snow with officials there are warning the final death toll could be much higher we'll get the latest from our correspondent. turkish president. wrapping up a controversial state visit to germany today the visit was meant to ease tensions between berlin and corrupt but it's been mocked by their differences of a human rights a short while ago on inaugurated a giant new mosque in the western city of cologne in his speech he said it had been a very successful visit in a very critical period but he also had pointed words for his host saying germany needed to do more to tackle racism and islamophobia one was welcomed by a large crowd of supporters from germany's to fish community they were kept apart from critics of the president staging a protest on the banks of the river running. and i'm now joined right here in studio by did abused. correspondent he would be a hand thank you for running right into where you need to be in so let's begin with that speech that one gave he delivered it at last in cologne what w

i think in terms of indonesia it's a highly disaster prone country of course. these kinds of disasters tsunamis volcanoes basically are into to be struck by all of these i do think however if you go to any nation base you will see signs warning about tsunamis and indeed this particular area was struck by a tsunami back in two thousand and five. quite ready to play into higher areas however given the severity of this particular disaster it seems they went they weren't necessarily that well prepared a dire situation there. thank you very much. thank you. now to some of the other stories making news around the world facebook says a fresh data breach has exposed the personal to mation of fifty million users the social media giant says it doesn't know who is behind the attack but the breach could allow hackers to take over facebook accounts users who have used the you as feature in the last year are especially vulnerable. the lawyer for two journalists imprisoned in myanmar has urged the government to immediately pardon them amal clooney told an audience at the u.n.

that is where we are with indonesia. coordinated responses from the finance ministry in securing dollar funding alongside actions that bank indonesia has already taken and looking at widening. however, the broader point about this at this juncture is the real danger is a contagion risks becoming [indiscernible] that is really what we are watching for. haslinda: what does indonesia need to do? rate rises, will they work anymore? is it about finally getting at fdi to increase even more? >> that is a very good point. the fbi would form a very solid -- fdi would form a very solid basis for slowing down capital flows. rate hikes could help to some extent. the argentina case is a warning to us. to 60 percent, it is not a case of shutting the door. this is where the next rate hike, if it is coordinated with any move from the mof to maybe get some supranational funding in dollar terms and also in terms of ensuring sufficient dollar liquidity, i think telling investors don't worry about dollar liquidity, we will not turn to tony

no shortage of disasters in indonesia. in indonesia. with the warning that was given, we can save a lot of lives. can save a lot of lives. did not know about it, they did not know what to do with the siren. know what to do with the siren. world needs to make to prepare these people for disasters. people for disasters. thanks very much for being with us once again. much for being with us once again. the headlines on bbc news... to unite behind her. have died because of the earthquake and tsunami. that misled investors. in paris as rory mcilroy loses to justin thomas. 5-9. 5 up. bottas pounded victory to lewis hamilton at the russian grand prix. hamilton at the russian grand prix. birmingham city were eventually beaten 3—2. maker tesla to avoid a possible prosecution for fraud in america. will each pay a 20 million dollar fine. media as our business correspondent joe miller explains. breaks 1,000 kilometres... of his own tweets. company's share price. america's stock market regulator, the sec, took a dim view. innovator provide an exemption from the federal securities laws. fine but, cr

indonesia is doing quite a lot. they are taking steps of raising interest rates, they have raised them three times this year. is, and whyconcern they are still going to come under some pressure, is the current account deficit will remain large. also that indonesia is one of the companies -- countries that has a share of foreign holdings of debt that is quite large. they will remain quite vulnerable. think right now it reads -- reflects the fundamentals in the country? sian: probably not. the current account deficit, yes, it's large but it is still under the 3% gdp. so it is probably being sold off a little more than what we think fundamentals are. given the foreign holdings of debt is still quite high it will remain in this kind of environment quite vulnerable to these things. yvonne: i just want to ask about inflation in general. i have a chart that shows what we have been seeing, which is this divergence of the likes of turkey against the rest of the world. we have seen turkish inflation as a unique story. emergin

team indonesia came in a surprising fourth hoping for sixteen gold medals the final tally was almost double that at thirty one but the pride here also coming from how the games were organized and presented. and i feel like we are now very trusted by the outside world we have been very successful we are ready to host the olympics as a nation we are becoming more advanced encouraged by the record breaking performance of team indonesia on the pitch the mood of the people here has been growing steadily more enthusiastic throughout the sixteen days of the games culminating here at the closing ceremony despite the rainfall the man who led the team to put on the games says streamlining was the key we really got a lot of. help. being that we were very we need. to have a bigger games because all the news that we be a lot of. people has been at they we cannot stop now. and a day before the asian games came to a close he showed that they were not stopping officially announcing their bid for the twenty thirty two olympics a journalist who covers multi-sport events sees this year's games proof. i

indonesia is in the ring of fire and no stranger to natural disasters. injuly and august, earthquakes on the tourist island of lombok killed more than 500 people, and now, so soon after, authorities are struggling to cope with the scale of this disaster. rebecca henschke, bbc news, sulawesi. it was only after the 2004 boxing day tsunami which killed more than 200,000 people around the indian ocean — that states from indonesia to india set up a tsunami warning network. almost 15 years on, it still remains a big challenge to accurately pin point when and where the killer waves will hit next because not all the undersea earthquake trigger a tsunami. professor david tappin is from the british geological survey. he explained how scientists differentiate between earthquakes which trigger a tusnami and which don't. first off, i would say this is really a worst—case scenario and it is very difficult to predict. with earthquakes and tsunamis generation, they are usually a certain magnitude. you have mentioned the indian ocean magnitude. you have mentioned the

performances in this are athletics events and it just yesterday got indonesia and now yesterday they'll also bid for the olympics what if you seem to suggest they can do that but what they need to improve. well they can what they can show as kind of evidence from the organization and the management of these asian games they have gone off pretty smoothly and what i say pretty because there are obviously were some hiccups but what they had stacked against them is they only had about three and a half years to put this all together because these these asian games twenty eighteen they were supposed to be in vietnam but they pulled out for citing financial reasons so indonesia stepped up had to really kind of step up their timetable to get everything ready so if you look at that they pulled it off there were no events that didn't happen there are no major incidents during the sixteen days of events but there were some snags the traffic was quite quite a problem this is jakarta it's always known has been known infamous for its traffic the athletes buses actually had to have police escorts from

indonesia can be an international host country but the olympics are a long shot i think specifically with with indonesia there is a couple problems that wall seriously hamper any potential bid indonesians don't come to anything that's not badminton that war that is a serious issue the traffic is a serious issue the venues while good for an asian games would almost assuredly need a lot of renovation and a lot of work another issue the high price and difficulty getting tickets to the big events the dawn how the connection if you don't know the right people. i don't think you'd be able to get that they could afford the marquee event but even with those challenges indonesia as this year's asian games host is mostly viewed as a success both on and off the pitch the games and torch are now in china's court host for the twenty twenty two asian games it's got other al-jazeera to partner. manchester united have returned to winning ways thanks to a ten l. when i was a burnley in the english premier league on sunday and strike i remember lucaya hit the back of the net twice before half time to

a variety of technology players in indonesia right now are doing the same thing in e-commerce giving direct access right and what's happening is that i think the analogy that's very good to use is an organizational inefficiency as well when you have like an organization that looks like a pyramid with multiple layers and i think gets done very quickly but it's soon as you kind of flatten out your base way things really speed up. and you people you're able to leverage every single point of economic asset productivity people whatever you call it any asset and i think that. it's to meet poverty and structural inequality is that asymmetry of access and i do fundamentally believe that outside of policy the other big push that could even achieve scale maybe at a faster rate is actually technology is actually technology because i i mean i'm biased obviously but i've seen it firsthand how. that's a company a motorcycle taxi company in three years could become the largest employer in indonesian history indirect employer in new jersey that's that's just huge one story there are many many other

indonesia may act again to support the rupiah. rishaad: [indiscernible] critics say it is a tweak to the original. yvonne: we are going to the imported, whether this list is going to be much. certainly a lot of questions. obviously we've been talking about trade, these politics, once again dominating the markets. the setup actually pretty mixed so far. the nikkei in japan returning from holiday on a positive note. we are seeing the nikkei up about 0.1% right now. if we look at the rest of the market, we're seeing it mostly lower today. we talk about this mini revival in the dollar. take a look at how the china setup is going to be. china returning from holiday and if you see, we saw the hang seng yesterday, that drop of 1.6%, perhaps that could follow through in the china market. that white paper we got yesterday perhaps shows strategic ways china is fighting this trade war. is that going to help the sentiment in shanghai today? atsee the onshore renminbi 685 right now. we have erased most of the gains we saw last week. if you tak

the devastating tsunami in indonesia. in a moment, we'll hear about the rescue operation under way to bring aid to the many hundreds of people feared trapped. but first, our correspondent richard lister has been looking at why the region is so vulnerable to tsunamis. this animation shows the location of every earthquake around the world over several years. 90% of them occurred along the pacific rim. and of all the countries on the ring of fire, indonesia is seen as the most prone to earthquake damage. not all undersea earthquakes caused tsunamis but those measuring more than seven on the richter scale pose a real threat. and when one tectonic plate is forced under another, and may have happened in indonesia, the sudden change of the seabed this places a huge volume of water, creating giant waves moving as fast asa creating giant waves moving as fast as a jetliner. under the right conditions, those waves have crossed a notion. this animation showed what happens in 2004 when an earthquake measuring 9.1 on the richter scale

hello rescuers in indonesia still don't know exactly how disastrous the tsunami and earthquake have been on the central indonesian island of solo se nearly four hundred people have been killed in the city of palo alone and hospitals are struggling to treat hundreds of injured people communication as well as power lines are cut off in coastal areas reports. bodies lying on the ground outside a hospital in the city of paolo as the reality of the devastating earthquake and tsunami begins to become clear survivors looking for their loved ones among body bags on saturday. waves of up to six meters. through palo on friday evening triggered by a magnitude seven point five earthquake video on social media show the panic as people try to flee halloo is home to more than three hundred thousand people but even more alarming now could be what emerges from the nearby city of dongola home to over two hundred seventy seven thousand people it has gone completely silent while rescue operations are underway in paolo there's been no contact with them since the tsunami waves surged in. valuations as the lon

thanks so much davey it will asian games host indonesia have announced their intention to bid for the twenty thirty two olympics i see president thomas back is in jakarta ahead of sunday's closing ceremony and says the success of these games will provide the country with a strong foundations and so the process indonesia there is on the move. do you see the enthusiasm of the people you see the volunteers delivering there with the organizing committee is a very good organisation and it's a very young country. and this of course makes it all too very interesting for the i.o.c. or the formal selection procedure for twenty thirty series yet to begin with germany and india also expressing an interest all across from scott hyder is in indonesia as its current hosting responsibilities come to an end. obviously a lot is riding on this for indonesia now we've spoken with some observers of the olympics some journalist to cover these multi-sport events all over the world they say that yes internees a has really done a great job with the asian games but they believe because of infrastructure issue

this is deja vu news live from berlin the death toll climbs in indonesia more than eight hundred people are now confirmed dead after friday's earthquake and tsunami on the island of sue the way sea officials are warning the final figure could be in the thousands also coming up tesla c.e.o. elon musk is forced to pay millions in fines and step down as a company chairman u.s. regulators have charged the billionaire with the wrong saying he duped investors with misleading claims about the company. i'm carl assman welcome to the program the death toll for a major earthquake that triggered a tsunami on the indonesian island of civil way sea as presents and bore than eight hundred the country's vice president has warned the number could soar into the thousands all spittles are struggling to cope with the injured and barge parts of the city of palu are in ruins. combing through the rubble for victims and survivors. medical care food and clean water are in short supply the areas hardest hit. residents have been looting damaged shops. witnesses describe the moment the seven point five magnitude

beneath thehe canopy of indonesia's rainforest, life comes together to produce an amazing symphony of wild sounds. [whistling] [low growl] [roaring] [chirping] [bellowing] but now, , the rainfoforest's mt booming voice is increasingly hard to find. [deep trumpet] the sumatran elephant teeters on the edge of extinction, and there's no one else to blame but ourselves. [loud buzzing] it's here in grocy y stores where thehe fate of i indonesian elelephants begins. you may have never heard of it, but palm oil, a common vegetable oil, , has been a growing presee on serermarket shehelves since e 1990s. it's high yield, versatilility, and p price maket an exceptional competitor against alternative vegetable oils. today, palm oil and its deririvatives arare present t i% of all packaged food. products like bread, cookies, chocolate, chips, and even shower soap. the consumer benefits, but the sumatran elephants pay a prpric. their habitat is cleared by legal andnd illegal loggers to make room for palm oil planantations. we sent ourur u.. field producer jim wickens to the aceh region of north sum

obviously a lot is riding on this for indonesia now we've spoken with some observers of the olympics some journalist to cover these multi-sport events all over the world they say that yes internees a has really done a great job with the asian games but they believe because of infrastructure issues and overall the way things have been managed could be a challenge for them to get that bid and what they're aiming for are the olympics in two thousand and thirty two observers feel that they're not just ready the team internees is doing very well based on the benchmarks that they set for their athletes going into these two weeks of games they said they wanted to get at least sixteen goals they have more than thirty and they said they wanted to at least get into the top ten of overall medals on that chart they are now at number four so doing very well possibly part of the reason is we know that special funds were fast track to just about eighteen months ago to help pay for the athletes pay for their training and pay for travel so that could have contributed to it actually required a special

in indonesia,ions argentina, and turkey. indonesia uses debt to finance its imports. the government and the central bank are putting more measures to rein in the account. the government is going through line by line a list of goods that they are looking to put an additional import tax on in a bid to halt imports, and in turn sandbag the currency. david: there is a sense where a lot of these things are being taken out of the toolbox to stem the demand for u.s. dollars because it snowballs. i want to bring a chart up here, we have the exchange rate, the median forecast which is at 14,500 for the end of the year. byeign rates imply 15,000 december. is there a feeling on the ground that it is going to get worse? are people scrambling for u.s. dollars? the analysts i have spoken to this morning say 15,000, it is likely the rupiah will go through 15,000. it is a psychological barrier, and there is more pain to come. whether itet, affects the man on the street is another question. the government and the central bank would rather not swap rates , and end up discouraging peopl

were indonesia talking about of the still seven years away i think from that process such a beginning but they're certainly ambitious for the future have announced their insentient support for the twenty thirty two olympics i.o.c. president thomas back is in jakarta ahead of sunday's closing ceremony and said the success of these games will provide the country with a strong foundation to end to the process indonesia there is on the move. do you see the enthusiasm of the people you see the volunteers delivering there with the organizing committee of a very good organization and it's a very young country. this of course makes it all too very interesting for the i.o.c. well the formal selection procedure for twenty thirty two is yet to begin with germany and india also expressing an interest our correspondent scott haile is in indonesia as its current hosting responsibilities come to an end. obviously a lot is riding on this for indonesia now we've spoken with some observers of the olympics some journalist to cover these multi-sport events all over the world they say that yes internees a

the death toll from indonesia's earthquake and tsunami has risen to more than eight hundred people and officials warn that figure could jump sharply as several large coastal towns remain cut off. in our entire lives live from london also coming up counting is on the way to elections in iraq kurdish region one year after a failed bid for independence. macedonians celebrate as a low turnout invalidates a referendum to change the name of their country. and we've got some of south africa's long marginalized rastafarians who are welcoming the government's decision to legalize cannabis. and we begin in central indonesia where the death toll from friday's earthquake and tsunami has soared to more than eight hundred people rescuers are still struggling to reach coastal communities cut off from help close to the epicenter of the quake consular ways yolland communication lines are down and many major road to damaged dozens of people also reported to be trapped in the rubble of hotels and shopping centers in the city of pal who and there's major concern for the city of dongarra thirty kilometers

indonesia is in the ring of fire and no stranger to natural disasters. earthquakes injuly and august killed more than 500 people on the tourist island of lombok. and now, so soon after, authorities are once again struggling to cope with the scale of this disaster. rebecca henschke, bbc news, sulawesi. the business secretary greg clark has called a security breach affecting millions of users of facebook a "very worrying development". mr clark told the bbc the information commissioner would be taking steps with facebook to ensure lessons are learnt. the company says 50 million users worldwide were affected, but the breach has now been fixed. our business correspondent, joe miller, reports. last time uk authorities stepped in over a facebook data breach, it led to this raid on cambridge analytica's offices in london. now, facebook itself is dealing with a far more complex and sinister invasion by unknown attackers. until yesterday facebook users could click on a tab called "view as" to see what their profile looked like to friends and to members of the gene