this is the doctor news asia coming up in the program india's ghost toilets the government's clean india campaign claims to have built millions of trains well. many villages are students forced to go into fields. leaving with the dead a report on why these cambodians have found a happy home among the tombstones at the local cemetery. five british welcome to be. it's good to have you with us imagine having to walk to the nearest field of forest every time you want to use the toilet this is the reality for millions in my country to tackle it the government in twenty fourteen said so at the start of completely eliminating open definition by october this year more than one hundred ten million toilets are expected to be built under the so-called green india campaign the government is claiming that twenty seven of india's thirty six states and union territories are now free of the problem but a nationwide study by an enduro has found otherwise we'll speak to a researcher in a bit but first this report from our correspondent sonia will travel to the recently renamed town of the british to find

and allowing india in. so -- >> that's not how we frame did exactly, just to be clear. >> but that's the kind of stuff that got deli considerably warmed up to the united states. trading the defense technology and trade initiatives. to ban's infrastructure investment they put in. it's going to take time to warm up to. the idea that india does might want to provoke china, big unilateral steps in other forms. >> just go on and look at some of the leaders in the major states and asia and how they are faring. last year, do we have this slide? yeah, we slightly different panel but we predicted that -- sorry, aubrey woodhead the best year. that one turned out to be right. if you follow australian politics. the spiel is such a tame word for what's a knife fight. we should go back to him. abe did have a good year. dipped a bit in the polls. very located relationship with donald trump. improved relations in china. let's look ahead to 2019 and get predictions on some of these leaders and how they will fare in the year

but india's nationalist hindu government says ring they have no right to demand refugee status since december india has deported at least thirteen hundred to bangladesh the talks are going to a much more from cox's bazaar in bangladesh for one hundred twelve dollars a head smuggler in india promised a way out of the fear that had begun to suffocate shame she died and her family when one of his disdain in london for hangings i hated and abused in india. they were among forty thousand rohingya refugees in india human rights groups say in recent years the government's welcoming policy has shifted to a hostile one in october india deported seven rohingya men back to me and mar a country b. un is accused of committing genocide against the persecuted muslim minority since december the refugee relief and repatriation commission says india has deported at least thirteen hundred rohingya refugees to bangladesh. in the beginning we weren't harassed but at a later stage we were constantly being monitored so we got scared that they might send us back to me and maher since we didn't want to go th

toilets the government's clean india campaign claims to have millions of the greens well. in the fields. with the dead. among the. great. british. it's good to have you with us imagine having to walk to the nearest field of forest every time you want to use the toilet this is a reality for millions in my home country to tackle it the government in twenty fourteen sets out the ambitious target of completely eliminating open by october of this year more than one hundred ten million toilets are expected to be built under the so-called green india. the government is claiming that twenty seven of india's thirty six states and union territories are now free of the problem but a nationwide study by an enduro has found otherwise we'll speak to a researcher in a bit but first this report from our correspondent sonya will travel to the recent town of. hobby. has never had a toy that. she has to walk more. a kilometer every day to relieve us of the ritual forthwith indignities andrus that many nights we have to carry a torch and a stick i come here with other women and young children

time you see india. compete in a world cup. and then i'm of the hundreds. and then a. number one number two number three and then i go. well couple got it is. not a good. don't but that they would be among the. nation in the if they don't get the name any of our phones it's got to be able and i love. those. get in each of the gates to talk feet for ranking is it a big deal that. you're one hundred cost one hundred of this is a rarity. profiling what you have achieved in the past few years with a national being to get into the one hundred top one hundred for me i'm not a big fan of the pregnancy going to some final playing big tournaments and big games. so we had that unbeaten run for fourteen games and i was pretty big you know to do that in vats of stage and then deploy frank for the haitian cup it's not. when you finally take off your boots hang them up and retire from this game the world's most popular sport with do you want your legacy to be. a legacy. i was the most of this was when i was nineteen eighteen something of what what's going to be ging on the news is d

the defender has twenty seven caps for india's national football team. and get nice to have you here. now the home tell you you are the only know. from this region so. why the hell aren't you playing cricket i'll tell you honestly outside as a cricket so i can force in india cricket is it's massive but i always got more into football goes off to cricket used to play football raining then i do enjoy it so i did take it cricket initially but something you know what's in this innings bound to happen so i'm lucky i like to be out there with a book goes from europe it is so boring we want to see. how did you start playing football. stand at the middle of the set at the. end of. them looked at the medical board. for both of the other areas to live. for this event both of the boys will discover when they messed up they were. so why did the national football team had more success. and did a little dip in the game in their phones that i love and so on and so you open certainly i'm going to go but it will. do you feel being you were part of. the beginning of somet

/india relations. you think about the bjp and the parties they would have to partner with in a coalition government, they tend to the right of spectrum. generally, the further right you go, the more supportive you see in some ways, or at least ambivalence about the u.s. as a partner. we remember coalitions when congress was running the government and they had to align with parties to the left, including the communist parties in india. the further left you go in the spectrum, the more knee jerk, anti-american. that includes economic liberalization and defensive security ties. if it does result in modi with a coalition, not as bad as people remember from a congress-led coalition, but i think a lot of people have it set in stone. modi, ten-year regime, two terms, easy, no problems. democracies have a strange way of throwing up results we don't expect these days. we'll see. the election should be probably in april, but they haven't announced the dates yet. >> yeah, i'm sort of surprised to see jokowi last

the defender has twenty seven caps for india's national football team. saying it nice to have you here. now the home tell you you are the only no football from this region so. why the hell aren't you playing cricket i'll tell you honestly outside as a cricketer so i can force an indicative it's massive but i always got more into football goes off the cricket we used to play football raining so then i do enjoy it so i did think it took it initially but something you know what's investing bound to happen so i'm lucky i joined football goes for me cricket is so boring on the ground. how did you start playing football and stared at the middle of the set of the ball the boredom on but i've got to get out of. the medical board. for both of the other areas to live for this is what it's about both of the boys were disappointed when they messed up they were. so why the football team had more success. to get pro-slavery did it's a little dependent even for phones the love and so on so you open certainly on the going to get but. do you feel being you were part of.

in the case of india in the last quarter of 2017 we saw three governors head out to india and lead trade delegations. we just saw the governor of kentucky go up. we're talking about a number of republican states but also democratic states.i think when it comes to be on washington what voters are thinking at the state level, i think for certain countries that may be emerging as other trade partners. >> it also puts an accent at the sub federal level.there is much more i think understanding of why globalization and trade are important for success and so i often say it's a little dated now but i think it makes the point that when he was governor of virginia terry mcauliffe disagreed with hillary clinton on one issue only and that was trade where he was very pro-tpp and understood the power of that for his state so that's an important point. let's just quickly do delton road. so again, is the belton road initiative going to slow? retrench? remain steady or expand? okay yeah i think, i will take the first crack at that i think that the audience as always is right. somewhere between the mac an

for a better life now india as a big brother should be looking at the welfare of these countries india is a very powerful country and india can therefore do that deal we are able to look after these smaller countries and create an atmosphere where these countries can develop trust in themselves we can continue to have refugees immigrants come in you can not differentiate at all between those who are persecuted and pretty then the problems that are like that's the problem that the assamese people have they believe that assamese has become a dumping ground for immigrants coming from everywhere so therefore the indigenous people are not comfortable with that they feel that they have cultural fabric is slowly getting destroyed because of a lot of immigrants if you the pressure that is what they're fighting against let me just remind you that some of our is the chief advisor and the spokesperson says the assam students' union some just ahead. this bill is a for me neal bill it's. a nice little bit. of the i didn't get. the number of this. is underpaid because of this bill that they're all g

coming to you from mumbai in india. over the next thirty minutes how to grab those cost saving injured birds on the streets of delhi why some schools in berkeley now have energy managers and how a startup in mumbai is making sure you can go with loose trade so. let's stop with the story of hope delhi has a population of mine thousand million people and advising population means more and more infrastructure to cater to their needs fly was high rises electrocute bills and more boats who once an open skies to fly and find food today have to go through an obstacle course on able to gauge what's in the track we often get injured but two brothers in the city are working overtime to mil's them back to health. but. it's a cool morning in delhi and twelve people are going about their own business brothers now and. are on a mission to save the city's back. to getting ready to perform surgery on an injured kite. the bird has a deep cut on its right wing wonderful good and unless it's mended through reconstruction the cut could pro

for a better life now india as a big brother should be looking at the welfare of these countries india is a very powerful country and india can therefore do that deal we are able to look after these smaller countries and create an atmosphere where these countries can develop trust in themselves we can continue to have refugees immigrants come in you can not differentiate at all between those who are persecuted and pretty then the problems that are like that's the problem that the assamese people have they believe that assamese has become a dumping ground for immigrants coming from everywhere so therefore the indigenous people are not comfortable with that they feel that they have cultural fabric is slowly getting destroyed because of a lot of immigrants if you the pressure that is what they're fighting against let me just remind you that some of our is the chief advisor and the spokesperson says the stance to continue and some just go ahead. this bill is a for me neal bill it's. a nice little bit. of the i didn't. have an obvious reason is underpaid because of this bill and that they'r

the temple ban issue has become increasingly controversial in the run up to india's general election scheduled for may. there will be protests against this that is quite natural that means that action taken by government goes against existing customs so those who believe in tradition and are in favor of it may have opposing views to the government. hundreds of thousands of women from across the state formed a six hundred twenty kilometer human chain on tuesday and called it the woman's wall it's all part of a religious fight now turned political for inside story cuts e.l.o. pice of the young al-jazeera. let's bring in our panel now and joining us from the capital of kara in southern india via skype whole swat presence of the religious on there is leading the movement against the and she of women into this temple from chicago also via skype might have a man on the director of the center for studies in gender and sexuality in india and from new delhi we have rush just a dickie executive committee member of the national federation of indian women of my warm welcome to all of you thank y

s line from bolland to women in india a sacred hindu temple of history tradition has barred women for centuries and their attendance today prompted clashes and protests from conservative pain to groups also on the program. storm force winds hamper rescue efforts in denmark's were trying constant for decades six people died after a truck that was apparently blown into the path of a passenger train on a bridge. twenty eighteen was one of the toughest years of an american's political career twenty nine to be any easier for the german chancellor we take a look at. i'm from gal welcome to the program we start in southern india where two women have defied a centuries old taboo and entered one of hinduism holiest shrines the move to spot violent clashes between women's rights activists and traditionalists the temple was like to close for what were called purification rituals. under the cover of darkness escorted by police two indian women wearing black enter the shabby mala temple they offer prayers and quickly depart it was more an act of defiance than devotion the women were claiming the r

and estimated forty thousand have taken refuge in india india's nationalist hindu government says i have no right to demand refugee status since december india has deported at least one thousand three hundred back to bangladesh. coaxes bazaar in bangladesh for one hundred twelve dollars a head smuggler in india promised a way out of the fear that had begun to suffocate cham she died and her family. one of his dish to the new one for hangers i hated and abused in india they were among forty thousand rohingya refugees in india human rights groups say in recent years the government's welcoming policy has shifted to a hostile one in october india deported seven rohingya men back to me and mar a country b. un is accused of committing genocide against the persecuted muslim minority since december the refugee relief and repatriation commission says india has deported at least thirteen hundred rohingya refugees to bangladesh. in the beginning we weren't harassed but at a later stage were constantly being monitored so we got scared that they might send us back to me and mar since we didn't want t

the defender has twenty seven caps for india's national football team. to get nice to have you here. now the home tell you you are the only no footballer from this region so. why the hell aren't you playing cricket i'll tell you honestly outside as a cricket so that of course in india cricket is massive but i always go more into football was off the cricket we used to play football raining then as i do enjoy it . so i did think it took it initially but something you know what's in this in bound to happen so i'm like yeah i like to go with the book was to make it is so boring on the. how did you start playing football. and then i would sit at the. end of. the medical board. for bullets but it hurts to live. well disappointment they missed out. so while i. still. had more success. it's a little dependent even for phones. so you open i'm going to go but. do you feel being you were part of the beginning of something that would turn out to be something bigger than yourself to go off and speak in the nasa team being given the state of the. lucky ones you know

india, the focus is on the direct neighborhood. has increased g its ability to influence its own neighbors. neighborhood as a tier one priority, how does that fit in with infrastructure. the issues up there, security seemed to have the most overlap and the ability right but managing indian ocean issues that india is concerned that the east asia other members are concerned about, that's the divide we have year.rk on in the coming ichael: the quad brackets, is eant to stabilize southeast it, the e don't like opportunity? 100?mes less some degree, there is concern about the quad, they don't see much, there is not there yet. on the other hand, most southeast asians don't like the the way it's been formulated and often sort of presented by some of the members it's an it sound like attempt to create a framework them from the e center. hey are definitely looking for differences of centrality and in competitionbe with the institutions. that.is some variation on vietnam would be more welcoming of the quad playing a role in other y than some

india's ruling party says the rowing does have no right to demand refugee status and india is not a signatory to the one nine hundred fifty one refugee convention there is a security aspect old school with regard to their linkages with binutils terrorist groups that are in the middle to india unfoldment and by all based out of pakistan and the last part is that end of the day that these citizens are also leading to problems with the local community. it's been three months and began mentor family are adjusting to home inside this sprawling refugee camp hushed audio gear but we stuff it over there as well as here we are facing many difficulties despite the hardships of refugee life she and other recent arrivals from india say they're experiencing something new the comfort of being surrounded by other roving does and the peace that comes with living in a muslim country natasha going to name al-jazeera cox's bizarre bangladesh and central africa now where nigeria's andrew trafficking agency says that its own thousands of missing girls and women in southern mali many have been sold as sex slaves i

and estimated forty thousand have taken refuge in india but india's nationalist hindu government says the muslim minority have no right to demand refugee status since december india has deported at least one thousand three hundred to bangladesh from the southern city of cox's bazaar reports for one hundred twelve dollars a head smuggler in india promised a way out of the fear that had begun to suffocate shame she and her family. stood in london for hangers i hated and abused in india they were among forty thousand rohingya refugees in india human rights groups say in recent years the government's welcoming policy has shifted to a hostile one in october india deported seven rohingya men back to me and mar a country b. un is accused of committing genocide against the persecuted muslim minority since december the refugee release and repatriation commission says india has deported at least thirteen hundred rohingya refugees to bangladesh. in the beginning we weren't harassed but at a later stage we were constantly being monitored so we got scared that they might send us back to me and mar

and heartbreak for india. an injury time penalty knocks them out of the asian cup. hello, and welcome to the programme, where day two of the year's first tennis grand slam, the australian open, is underway. after the emotion of the opening day that saw andy murray exit the tournament and the sport for potentially the last time, there are a host of big names playing on tuesday. let's head live to melbourne park and gigi salmon. just give us an idea of what is happening at the moment. we already have a couple of winners, big names you mentioned, carolyn pliskova and madison keys safely through, looking tojoin them is madison keys safely through, looking to join them is former semifinalist at melbourne park and number one johanna konta, one set up on a player she has lost to this year, the australian pilot tom aisla tomyanovic. kei nishikori has his work cut out, i sat down to a polish qualifier, after being one breakdown, now they are in a second set. nishikori is in danger of going down two sets to love, something he has only come back from twice in his career. what

in 2017, weof india saw three governors head to india and lead trade delegations. a number of republican states but also democratic states. when it comes to beyond washington, what voters are thinking, there are certain countries that are emerging as better trade partners. is much morethere understanding of why trade and globalization is important. i often say, it is dated now, but it makes the point when he was governor of virginia, terry mcauliffe disagreed with hillary clinton on one issue and that was trade. he was pro tpp and understood the power of that. belton road. have the belton road initiative. steady, orw, remain expand? i think i will take the first crack at that. it is between b and c. legacy.xi jinping's they are getting some traction and building things that are useful. on the other hand, they are not just fromck, us. we are calling out debt trap diplomacy, which i do not think is the right term. it questions the additional debt created on some recipient countries. it is a real issue. it is not just us calling it out. recipient countries are questio

allowing india and seven other nations to avoid u.s. sanctions and continue purchasing a really well despite sanctions being imposed on the islamic state on november fifth for more on the story here's our two producers. are just three months ago india had yet to work out a payment system for continuing to purchase iranian crude oil but now india has decided to ditch the u.s. dollar completely and exporting oil from iran and instead settling transaction in indian rupees india the world's third biggest oil importer after china and the united states imported more than sixty five billion dollars worth of crude oil in twenty eighteen now that's close to eight percent of the world's oil supply india which is the second biggest purchaser of iranian oil after china was exporting around five hundred sixty thousand barrels of oil per day from iran before the final round of sanctions went into effect in november last year but now it's exporting almost half of that from iran india gets more than eighty percent of its oil from imports the top five c

india is about at expectations. they had a good second quarter but is going to be at about the 7% that they were expected. 7.4% they were projected at. i know rick was pulling for bangladesh, who seems to have met expectations of about 7% growth. so, okay, we're going to ask the same question, so if you can turn your clickers on. if you haven't been here before, those clickers, you need to first turn them on. the orange button at the top. make sure the little green light comes on. then we're going to ask you to vote "a" through "e," which of these countries -- we mixed up the countries a little bit this year -- is likely to exceed expectations for growth in 2019. and we're going to let it float for a while. you can -- if you weren't here before, you can press the button many times but you'll only get one vote. so -- or unless you have two clickers. very good. all right. so, it looks like india and indonesia are running a close first and second. stephanie, what do you think? is the audience right? >> i think they're

for a better life now india as a big brother should be looking at the welfare of these countries india is a very powerful country and india can therefore do that deal we are able to look after these smaller countries and create an atmosphere where these countries can belt sustain themselves we can continue to have refugees immigrants come in you can not differentiate at all between those who are persecuted and pretty then the problems that are like that's the problem that the assamese people have they believe that assamese has become a dumping ground for immigrants coming from everywhere so therefore the indigenous people are not comfortable with that they feel that they have cultural fabric is slowly getting destroyed because of a lot of immigrants if you the pressure that is what they're fighting against let me just remind you that some of our is the chief advice and the spokesperson for the san students' union some just ahead. this bill is a call menial bill it's. unconstitutional bill and this bill is that the i didn't. have an obvious reason is underpaid because of this bill and t

field of forest every time you want to use the toilet this is a reality for millions in my home country india to tackle it the government in twenty fourteen. of completely eliminating opened by october this year more than one hundred ten million toilets are expected to be built under the so-called india. the government is claiming that twenty seven thirty six states. are now free of the problem but a nationwide study. has found otherwise we'll speak to a researcher in a bit but first this report from our correspondent sonya who traveled to the recent town of. to find out more. it's a must. the lush fields here where both harbor a dirty secret. has never had a toilet. she has to walk more than a kilometer every day to relieve us of a ritual fought with indignity of andrus. many nights we have to carry a torch and the stick i come here with other women and young children we stand watch first because the children get scared there are wild animals in the fields sometimes there are men around it is scary it's safer to come in a group. luvvies experience is a chop odds with the government's much to

i have told india have have made statements that kashmir is no more a part of india when you have five hundred thousand or six hundred thousand forces in a small part of india which is called kashmir when people when they expect the freedom fighter when the indian forces go into a village and they say that there are two or three people hold out here we were freedom fighters or in their language militants the whole village comes out to defend this is remarkable. india is using pellet guns against children against women against everybody and the number of injuries in the eyes and the world is ignoring it that that is where i am surprise you not the principles on which democracies have been formed are being falsified in this manner. in the manner of when governments do not write for ways for human rights india may be living in a false hope regarding the future that it is a superpower you can become a superpower by encroaching upon the rights of people and let me tell you people can never be suppressed the the jews living in europe would not suppressed could not be suppressed despite milli

this is a business a welcome and we start in india where crude still production was up by four point nine percent last year making the country the world's second largest producer of crude steel and pushing asian rival japan down to third place that's according to fresh figures from the world steel association china remains the world's largest producer of crude still accounting for just over half of world steel production states is in fourth position germany finds itself in seventh place. those are encouraging figures from india surely welcomed by prime minister under modi in his bid to win another general election which is just three months away eight hundred million people are eligible to vote and nearly two thousand political parties are vying for their votes and as always the health of the economy is at the forefront of the debate under the radar modi india became the fastest growing economy in the world but it looks like the pace of that growth is slowing down. india is the fastest growing economy in the world in twenty eighteen it expanded by more than seven percent but over the

india are currently 69—1 at lunch. later in the year, the australians will be touring england — where their twin targets will be to retain the world cup, and then the ashes. the england all—rounder chris woakes was in the studio earlier, and he says they've been keeping a keen eye on australia's curent series against india. i think you always get the nine teams around the world, and australian results, that rivalry, i suppose the ashes is such a big thing for us. and then coming over in the summer after the world cup, i'm sure that will be a huge series, loads of speculation and a lot of talk about it but there is a lot of cricket between now and then. you a lwa ys cricket between now and then. you always keep an eye on resorts elsewhere. it looks like a really tight series with a lot to play. it's always good to keep an eye on what's going on around the world. and australia are likely to see the return of steve smith. i'm sure it will give an added edge to the ashes. i'm sure they will give him a ha rd ashes. i'm

forgot to india positionally there are a whole gandhi said monday that his party wants to introduce a minimum income guarantee for the poor if it returns to power in the election this year the election juba may will see the silent author on the narrow dynasty seeks to unseat neuron from modi as prime minister and the country still ravaged by poverty the idea of a universal basic income is not new several countries have experimented with it. the idea is catching on in india with one point three billion people the country will soon be the most populous in the world. many indians have no work and those who do have a job often earn too little to feed their families that's about to change at least that's the election promise of rock gandhi the leader of the country's largest opposition party. we've decided that every poor person in india would be guaranteed a minimum income after the congress forms the government in twenty nineteen. according to gandhi the basic income is a prerequisite for building a new india but he did not say how he planned on fulfilling the promise calculations of sho

i'm fogel welcome to the program we start in southern india where two women have defied a centuries old to boo and entered one of hindu isms holy shrines and spoke violent clashes that were acting on a supreme court decision from last year that ordered the lifting of the ban on women of menstruating age that move has pretty traditionalists against women's rights activists. under the cover of darkness escorted by police two indian women wearing black enter the shabby mala temple they offer prayers and quickly depart it was more an act of defiance than devotion the women were claiming the right to enter given to them by india's supreme court but so far blocked by protesting hindu traditional lists. that actually have women and shapley malad today isn't a story when for us it's a victory of the movement for quality and women's power because after the verdict of the supreme court some people were still opposing the entry of women today that protest has failed because the women have entered the temple. pushup remodeler temple is visited by some fifty million devoted each year but it bans wom

india's ruling party says the rowing does have no right to demand refugee status and india is not a signatory to the one nine hundred fifty one refugee convention there is a security aspect old school with regard to their linkages with binutils ten of those groups that are in the middle to india and forwarded by all based out of pakistan and the last part is that in the end of the day that these citizens are also leading to problems with the local community it's been three months and become and her family are adjusting to home inside this sprawling refugee camp her study agony of we stuff it over there as well as here we are facing many difficulties despite the hardships of refugee life she and other recent arrivals from india say they're experiencing something new the comfort of being surrounded by other growing goes and a peace that comes with living in a muslim country natasha going to aim al-jazeera cox's bazaar bangladesh a time lympics print champion your same boat says he is giving up becoming a professional footballer and a sports life is over the jamaican child with several clubs inc

of need the national institution for transforming india. hello economists a social entrepreneur and a government consultant and to be rung on is a professor of strategy and management at in seattle thank you so much to all of you for being here today please join me in welcoming our panel. and now we are like to begin with you because at oxfam you are fighting poverty around the world and you have a long history yourself. social causes of supporting them how do you see the state of inequality right now set the stage for us where does it stand and what happens if we do not take dramatic action in an extreme a canonical inequality out of control sometimes we need a report this week that's showing the extent of extreme inequality and how it's growing last year unknown the wealth of video nails was increasing by two point five billion dollars every day two point five billion dollars while the wealth of the bottom half of humanity three point eight billion people did creasing by five hundred million dollars every day the trend with a few at the t

enthiran 2.0 doing well at the box office in india. let's have a quick look now at the markets, and the hang seng index of hong kong has opened for trading and it is down 0.5% and the nikkei 225 is down 3.6%, the first opening trade day of 2019, the catalyst the week reading of us factory activity in two years. those are the asian markets. thank you so much for investing your time with us. i'm rico hizon. sport today is coming up next. democrat nancy pelosi has become the new speaker of the us house of representatives, a role which pits her directly against the authority of president trump. north korea's ambassador to italy has disappeared, amid reports that he's seeking asylum in the west. a man arrested as part of the investigation into the murder of a security guard outside a new year's eve party in central london is the son of the banned radical cleric abu hamza. his son, imran mostafa kamel, who's 26, has appeared in court charged with firearms offences unrelated to the murder. jeremy cooke reports. police were called to a violent

this is g w news live from berlin tensions flare in india to whether to make history by ensuring its sacred hindu temple tradition has barred down for centuries protests and passions break out in the backlash from conservative hindu. also coming up a real accident on a bridge in denmark children six passengers who were to say the carriages were hit by a truck trailer that is falling off a freight train during strong winds. and a tiny survivor in the ruins of a collapsed apartment building and brush on rescuers pull a baby boy to safety after he spent more than a day trapped and some piro temperatures. i've seen with so much going to thank you for joining us clashes have erupted in southern india after two women to find a centuries old taboo and entered one of hindu isms holiest shrines they were acting on a ruling by india supreme court last year that found women should have access to the site of the move pits traditionalists against women's rights activists and it's fear of more trouble could flare. under the cover of darkness escorted by police two indian women wearing black enter

does help them outside of poverty so let me first say that in india we tax the rich white. we tax question really but the government's governments across developing countries work in a very very inefficient manner i'm doubtful the use of technology can radically confidence we've seen this transformation through the other part of biometric system we've seen this happening by monitoring learning outcomes we've seen this arc ning to digital methodology of tracking all fucking lying because it goes and creating an acute sense of competition going on a real time data business that what is that is what is needed the real time tracking of every single enemy woman. real time talking to every single step of children this is what is required today so it's efficiency it's better governance is better hawker so nutrition education and health and folk putting resources into because it will make the really become the primary health centers in that this are possible let us not so my believing that you need more of technology not less of technology you could transform but how do you make th

so is this initiative working in india? well, rico, we have seen since lastjuly, when whatsapp try to curb misinformation and spam being circulated in the largest market here in india, with all the rumours turning deadly with people being killed by mobs and that's when whatsapp was under pressure to do something. so for example, if i go to my whatsapp account, if i forward any message, i will get a label which says "forwarding" and in this message i can only do so five times. but in reality, a group like this one which i am on has around 256 people. so even if i can forward the message five times, this means i can share it with around 1300 people in one go. and that has been concerned with the indian authorities. they haven't really seen curbing of misinformation in spite of this limit. they want more access now about the data that is shared on whatsapp. now, remember, it is end—to—end encryption. that is what it is. it doesn't let the authorities know whether data is coming from. it is difficult to trace it. that is wh

coming to you from mumbai in india.

sturdy you can trust with india. you been different countries they have business interests with india. so people. right now i need to know who the world because we don't have the oil wealth we offer them the oil. so the state police people and we are getting geared you know we're doing is showing and you can serve us. we're now on our way to the university of kashmir in stringybark. this poster on earth an assistant professor mohammed rafi bot who was killed in may twenty thousand in a raid by security forces in southern kashmir. some reports say that god had joined a rebel group in the region just a few days before the professor but was widely respected by the university's faculty and students. because he has been the story not this department he had is a mere fungus place he had his beard d. from this place so there has been obviously as a member of the department sunderbans is very rare that. yes. around around threshold and every figure they remember. one report said that after but let's remind our he called his

trash has become a growing problem in india. to make a city like mumbai produce twelve thousand tons of it every day. and for this that's a blessing. every day we have says way through mumbai's gridlock on his my path. with a clean india picks up household trash from anyone to register. a couple pays hard cash for the recyclable material just a couple of rupees but it's an incentive rather than throwing out the trash it is gathered here and then sold the two founders of the business came up with the idea around three years ago. they now employ fifteen hundred trash curious. one of the material is recycled in different states and goes to maharashtra metal goes to good paper. and up in factories in gujarat. koppel is happy to be doing something positive for his country and without wasting recycling he would hardly manage to make ends meet. dr low awful shock you not only became a beach super cleaner but also a distinguished celebrity when you went on it him with a prize for his initiative. to offer us the most memorable and moving