it is done by every country, not just india. it is done by every country, notjust india. india. it is done by every country, not just india. every india. it is done by every country, notjust india. every country that suffers from illegal migrants, that is essentially what we are doing. not ina is essentially what we are doing. not in a humanitarian spirit or anything. we have humanitarian sentiments about every person — to save their people and livelihoods from illegal immigrants.” save their people and livelihoods from illegal immigrants. i want to briefly, if i may, before we finished touch on kashmir. last august you revoked article 370 from the constitution, the special status for kashmir. you sent thousands and thousands of troops into the territory and arrested a large number of kashmiri political leaders. we interviewed shah faisal in india, not kashmir. he spoke to us, i believe, from delhi. he was arrested hours after talking to us. he is still in detention today. this month his detention has been extended. he is a so—called moderate leader, a civilian politician,

china india relations india has plenty to worry about about a rising china about one that's more a said if and more and expansionist at the same time however india and china have have a lot of common interests they're both rising powers so that if they if they compete fiercely then it's to both of their detriment so i think. so so i think today there are pressures both to cooperate with each other but as well as to compete and some it's again about the ports in sri lanka that china now controls is militaries not allowed to use it but obviously india is worried about these worried about the himalaya border does india have something to worry about or should it really see china as a partner. well there are areas where china and india have cooperated but these have been treating moments of cooperation based upon exigent circumstances for example briefly at the world trade organization. here on issues of climate change but these have been picked at particular moments ultimately we have to recognize that there is a strategic rivalry between china and india and china sees india as the principa

hello welcome to the program i'm bernard smith trouble is brewing up the roof of the world india and china both claim territory along the himalayas the world's tallest mountain range the border dispute goes back decades and tension is on the rise again the indian military says in the 1st week of may indian and chinese soldiers scuffled and threw stones at each other in the penguin so lake a nakoula areas chinese state media say indian troops trespassed on chinese territory and accuse them of trying to build the fence facilities but india's government says its soldiers stayed on it signed. both sides appear to be bolstering their presence an australian security analyst posted these satellite pictures on twitter last week they appear to show both sides building more tense and roads within 5 kilometers of the line of actual control which separates the 2 armies diplomatic relations between india and china are deteriorating as katrina you explains from beijing there's always been a dispute that about the territory but in recent weeks it's been intensifying between pilate chinese soldiers

so you know these people come from rather poor families would migrated because that incomes in india low in india we have a very large unorganized sector which employs 94 percent of the workforce so the chances of getting a good income from the organized sector very few and that's like people migrate in large numbers to the vest and to other countries also the employment of what we do have been drying up because the indian economy would be slowing down in the last 3 years was demonic ideation so now when these people have lost just a walk in the best asia you know because of the lockdown or what has happened is that the global economy has gone into a depression petrol prices have fallen crude oil price there fallen so therefore these countries are i think are not able to afford having these people so the remittances to india would drop roughly 8000000 indians that their invest in asia and a large number of them have applied to the indian government to return because they had no work but a month month and a half so when the remittances dry up and the families here in india who are dep

let's introduce our panel in goa in india we have our own kumar a professor at the institute of social sciences in new delhi in london we have full scenario on a sami head of labor rights at the business and human rights resource center and in beirut in lebanon has an eunice a business management analyst thank you all for joining us and let me begin with you what will be the effect on the economies of countries like india pakistan the ball nepal bangladesh egypt in the philippines if and when these remittances start drying up. so you know these people come from rather poor families with migrated because that incomes in india low in india we have a very large unorganized sector which employs 94 percent of the workforce so the chances of getting a good income from the organized sector very few and that's like people migrate in large numbers to the vest and to other countries also the employment of what we do have been drying up because the indian economy would be slowing down in the last 3 years was demoted to a nation so now when these people have lost just walk in the best asia you kno

is also dried up in india according to a recent report from the center for monitoring indian economy roughly more than 140000000 people have lost employment in the last few months and you know the number is likely to be larger because that doesn't capture the knowledge number of people migrating from cities to lady on foot or otherwise so in other words getting a job for these people would be very difficult in india and therefore there'd be a lot of psychological problems they would have returned without money without any earning without being able to support the family and not able to find god both in economic terms. i don't let you have i think there'd be a crisis. i don't see how reliant on these developing world economies on remittances from from the gulf from the un from the us you know these are these economies like our own set of a hugely dependent on remittances but we also need to focus on on what the immediate concerns are for these workers themselves you know this pandemic really has exposed the structural inequalities that face migrant workers all over the world whether t

india. a vast country, home to over a billion people, birthplace of illustrious, ancient civilisations. .. and today, a fast emerging global power. and 70 years after independence, india is still a diverse, ever—evolving assortment of cultures, creeds, religions and languages. heading off the well—worn tourist path, we're on a journey that spans this vast subcontinent from east to west, travelling from one of the driest places on earth... it's quite incredible, the sand. i mean, it'sjust hard crystals, white salt. you can probably taste it. ..to one of the wettest. these are areas really for the adventurous traveller. this isn't india on tap. i'm on a quest to find out how history, religion and politics have shaped india. and i also meet the people who call this intriguing and sometimes overwhelming country home. it's going to be an amazing journey. for thousands of years, india found its riches and influence through international trade. and at the heart of this enterprise was the sea. a

we have had a tip off that dozens india. we have had a tip off that d oze ns of india. we have had a tip off that dozens of kids are working in a korean hair. we have been told that some children already escaped from one of the premises but we have to leave for another place that we are just going there now. this operation is being led by a child protection agency who rescue thousands of children from slavery every year, working alongside the police. after 20 minutes, the first children emerge. one of them is a 15—year—old boy who we are calling ahmed. ahmed has been doing 18 hour days and one of the bakeries here and he has been working in factories like these since he was just working in factories like these since he wasjust 12. working in factories like these since he wasjust12. after two hours, 16 young boys have been rescued. but thousands of others and child slavery in india aren't as fortu nate. child slavery in india aren't as fortunate. in my time covering this country, one shocking figure stuck in my mind. every year in india, around 70,000 children are re

india last year took some drastic action inside of kashmir jehmu and. limited further their civil rights and their liberties and within those provinces and they were very upset about that so thing actually and in the suburbs actually in violation of its own constitution final question is india going into a part me is china being aggressive with india because it hates modi who is a friend of donald trump is this new this this this this this antipathy between india and china. no no it goes way back to fact they actually had they actually had a military conflict i think it was in 62 you know predominantly over the basically the same territory there's also question over tibet so now this thing goes on for running away they have troops massed on either side and it doesn't look like there's an end to it even though the u.n. is trying to do something but no one they want to be doing things on a bilateral basis so many players so many problems so many interests such a conflict. michel of yes as usual thanks for being our expert thanks for taking us through this

india is not able to maintain its going for what we tell it to be that it claims because. at this point the chinese are moving into the indian extended to be came to bite india which will give them more of billy very welcome on big position in that particularly if their sole and it is obviously and paul ching couple of places where the indians have their own infrastructure they have their own build up . bases and. glad to leave all that have created out of this place has been in contention because the many scholars have claimed that the chinese have been steadily pushing and and watching gradually on a quantity so i don't see it this is a matter which has to be immediately taken up right at the highest level and the chins must be diffused all right as you say this dispute this morning dispute between india and china has been going on for some time now some 17 years i've been to get a sense that the current tensions could lead to this line of actual control becoming a global flashpoint or is there a sense that perhaps both sides would want to deescalate this especially from

now on bbc news, in india a child goes missing every eight minutes. the children are often trafficked into domestic labour or the sex trade — many are never seen again. a warning this programme does include details some viewers may find upsetting this is what it feels like when your child disappears. in india, a nationwide trade is separating children from theirfamilies. every eight minutes, a child goes missing in this country, and they are often trafficked. thousands of children, robbed of their innocence. we uncover a complex child trafficking network in india, and ask, how can this be happening? midday in a suburb of north—west delhi. and we are on a raid. searching forjust some of the ten million children in forced labour in india. we have had a tip off that dozens of kids are working in bakeries here. we have been told that some children already escaped from one of the premises, but we have got to leave for another place, so we are just going there now. this operation is being led by a child protection agency who rescue thousands of children

india is either a miracle or a mystery, because, a country as vast as india with a population of 1.3 billion, has today less than 1500 deaths. now, the big question is, is this the real situation or is it something else? there are reports that many deaths may not have been recorded because india is a country where underprivileged people can die without diagnosis or treatment. and the second story which has emerged, and quite credibly, with doctors being quoted, is that many patients have come to hospital or been brought to hospital after they have died and no postmortems have taken place, no testing of families and friends have taken place. so india is a situation where, if one is to be kind, the low testing is of great concern. because low testing leads to low tracing, and therefore containment becomes difficult. but, as i said, the officialfigures are still good compared to many parts of the world. asia in general has fared better than europe, except for china and iran, i guess. but india, again, is a situation where there is a humanitarian crisis and an economic crisis, because th

sainath, who is the founder of people's archive of rural india, or pari, which focuses on rural india, where more than 833 million people live, speaking 780 living languages. fifirst, i want to play part ofn interview byby pari with 11-year-old paras madikar. after the lockdown, his father lost his j job as a driver and e boy began selllling vegetables o help his family make money. >> it is 5:30 every morning, i go in get whatever vegetables i can find. then we have to sell it. those who want to buy, they buy it. many buy vegetables, many don't. we get very little time to study. in the afternoon after eating luncnch, i study for some time. i like going to school very much. my neck is hurting. amy: that is an interview by pari, the people's archive of rural india, or pari. for more, we are joined by its founder p. sainath, an author of "everybody loves a good drought: stories from india's poorest districts." welcome to democracy now! it is so important to have you with us, such an honor. if you can start out by talking about this boy and even the founding of your archive, the kind of j

eco india. how can a country's economy grow and harmony its people meant when there are do 1st look at the bigger picture india a country that faces many challenges engines people are striving to create a sustainable future clever projects from europe and india eco can. be 90 minutes on w. . hey listen up. that's what video game music sounded like 30 years ago. today's tracks take the experience to another level punk a sense to him compose a. song. featured in many games his music is bound to. his fans he opens doors to. sounds good. oh genre that's so much more than just background music. video game music on t.w. . it's a deadly sin. when the whim of nature. motivates us. threatens to mock the most. greed. you see should be designer. drives i want. you to change. why don't. we go in search of answers you know documentary selling. short may 21st t.w. . place. blame. blame blame blame blame. this is g.w. news live from berlin funding the fight against the coronavirus well played a special 7 and a

every year in india, around 70,000 children are reported missing. it's thought the actual number is higher, as many cases aren't registered. young lives lost and never found. almost every time i pick up a newspaper in india, i find an ad for a missing child. the problem is staring this country in the face, but there is very little public outrage. i've been investigating the networks behind this huge trafficking industry and meeting the children it exploits into the sex trade, domestic slavery and, like ahmed, who we saw freed in the raid, into child labour. ahmed and the other boys have been taken to mukti ashram, a rehabilitation centre just outside delhi. here, they are given an education and a fresh start. ahmed was sent to work thousands of miles from home after a trafficker promised his parents he'd give him a better life. how did you get through every single day? and how did your boss treat you? ahmed was rescued by arshad mehdi, who has been fighting child slavery and traffickers for decades, but the task isn't getting any easier. this is jha

one incident in a pattern of chinese provocations towards india and this is the 1st major one since the repeal of the discriminatory articles 370358 of the indian constitution last august that created the 2 states that bifurcation move kashmir into the state or union territories of questionnaire and looked up and of course as you said china does lay claim to look doc to parts of that region and because of this change in the status quo on the indian side china wants to assert itself in the region and to make sure that it is part of the of the of the region of any negotiations about the settlement of course this is something that benefits pakistan and it is seen in that lens well let me ask you a question about this because those of us who just are learning about this particular region it seems quite curious why would china suddenly want to move what is essentially the length of a football field across a disputed border for what purpose why would they do that. well that's a good question and many people have speculated and i'll add to that some of those reasons 1st and foremost it's a dis

yes china and india 802-8000 chinese soldiers have crossed over into india the territory is disputed but it's being called the worst border tension between these 2 countries in decades now let me do this let me go over to the map over here on the wall so we can show you the area that we're talking about this is the region i think we've mentioned this to you before it's a region called doc right it's described as one of the most beautiful places on earth it's magnificent google it you'll freak out it's so pretty but like many beautiful things everybody seems to want to part of it it's being it's been a disputed region now since 1947 between pakistan and india and china all holding claim but it's administered and this is important in this dispute it's administered by india and that has generally been. respected by you know all 'd 3 sides until until now take a look at what's going on there right now let me show you these pictures you see these these these this is a satellite image from the australian policy institute it purports to show how 802000 chinese troops have crossed the border

the streets of india exploded and there was so much beauty in that. it was incredible, the students, the poets, their human. the women. it was just a display of such wonderful religion. and that is why now under the lockdown, all those who are seen as leaders are put away so that when the lockdown ends, this movement doesn't start up again. because those laws are still and they're just restrained around it. >> i want to stay with. >> .. but there seems to be this intersection of patriarchy and the lockdown and, you know, the militaristic metaphors and it to the person that was asking if you could speak to how you see patriarchy at work in this moment? >> it is extraordinary that coming from whatever studies that i have read about the violence it seems to be effecting men more than women and the consequences are going to be effecting women because this dramatic rise in domestic violence [inaudible] the fact that most of the front-line workers but [inaudible] who are going to be most vulnerable to it will be women and of course this is wrapped up in thi

they like me in india, i think they like me in india more than the media likes me. i like your prime minister a lot, a great gentleman. great gentleman. big conflict going with india and china is that what you're talking about? a big conflict going with india and china. two countries with 1 hadn't 4 billion people. two countries with very powerful militaries and india is not happy, probably china is not happy. but i can tell you i did speak to prime minister modi, he's not in a good mood about what's going on with china. reporter: mr. president, have you spoken -- pres. trump: are you finished? reporter: you want to mediate between india and china on this issue. pres. trump: i would do that i would do that, if they thought it would help if i were the mediator or arbiter, i would do that. reporter: have you spoken to the family of george floyd, yet? pres. trump: i haven't but i feel very, very badly. very shocking sight. bill and i were talking about it before. it's one of the reasons bill is here right now. as you know we're very much involved. i've asked the attorn

relations strained over the course of the pandemic we have the latest for you plus goldman sachs predicts india will suffer its worth recession than 1709 and finally johnson and johnson announced it will discontinue sales of as baby powder in canada and the us you have a patch show for you today so let's go and dive right in. tensions between the united states and china continue to increase as china condemned the u.s. following us secretary of state my pompei with tweet congratulating taiwan's newly inaugurated leader. we warn the united states that taiwan's independence is a road that leads to destiny can given some more support for taiwanese of independence is doomed to any damage to china's core interest in any interest in your indian chinese internal affairs so it will be rigorously counterattacks. the spokesperson also urged the u.s. to lift the newly impose sanctions on telecom giant wall way as relations between the 2 countries continue to strain meanwhile coven 1000 cases in india are surging the country reported more than $5600.00 new cases in 24 hours this was the biggest single day s

more than 2000 stones artists are working in india but just 3 percent of them are women. you got your grandmother who wrote. in this male dominated industry he says it's not easy getting kicked and punched for some of bollywood's biggest dr so how much as you know you go 200 plus on the kind of thank you care and the person you need to. not challenge it i mean how do you let a kid know you can't come to that place is used to teaching the odds a lot story could easily be mistaken for a bollywood film script. her mother died when she was just a young girl and she grew up in poverty. in the with which i'm the only under so that on a beach or dam looks as if i'd like to. thank you for giving to god i'm really going to the fuller main. the guy who kind of gave up on those i. support named the local. but her marriage was mobbed by her husband's alcohol fuelled violence at the age of 20 with her 2 young children she fled the house and sought refuge in a temple. middleton marking the telling where warning before development of anna. so many other places in the after working a ser

deja vu news live from berlin millions of people fleeing their homes as a massive storm bears down on india and bangladesh supercycle own i'm fine as expected make landfall in just a few hours time bringing flooding and landslides but the storms also jeopardizing the coronavirus response we'll go live to india for the very latest also coming up . pollution levels plunging during the last downs of world carbon emissions falling by nearly 20 percent workplaces are shuttered and commuters stay at home but how long will the fresh air last. and germany's top court says spying outside the country is unconstitutional does this ruling come at the cost of protecting state security. i'm brian thomas great to have you with us today millions of people on india and bangladesh are fleeing their homes as a super cycle races and cycling is packing dangerous hurricane force winds it has already brought heavy downpours and there will be major flooding as it moves further inland also hampering the response to the coronavirus in both countries. above kolkata a brooding sky nature's full force is about to be un

countries and italy announces it will allow travel to and from the country from early june also coming out india surpasses china in the number of confirmed corona virus cases there are now nearly 87000 infections in the country face comes as the government is set to announce whether to extend lockdown measurements. and bundesliga football kicks off again in about an hour from now about the players will have to adjust to stadiums without fans one of the big games will say dortmund take on shocker in their 1st match after the lockdown. i'm rebecca richards it's good to have you with us germany has taken another major step towards returning to normal say after months of coronavirus restrictions starting today germany is lifting it border controls with luxembourg it's also relaxing checks at its borders with austria france and switzerland or far they say that if they can keep the virus in check germans could resume free travel within the e.u. by mid june just in time for the summer holidays. correspondent correspondent bastian hot issue is on the german austrian border in the town of kiefer's feldon

india's north—east. a collection of eight states almost cut off from the rest of this vast country, but for a tiny strip of land. at partition, a large swathe of the region was sectioned off to become east pakistan which later became bangladesh, leaving the indian area landlocked. it is geographically and culturally out on a limb. this is frontier country, little known to tourists and other indians alike. they call it the land of clouds but that is because of the severe monsoon season. hilly, remote and the air is so crisp and fresh and the views... well, simply spectacular. it is this cool climate that made the state of meghalaya and its capital shillong a popular retreat for the british during the colonial era. they dubbed it the scotland of the east. it is pretty crowded. but what about the city today? there is only one way to find out. we can get on. i took a bus into the city centre. it is a modern industrial town these days, shillong. bus engine grinds alarmingly. i think those brakes may need some

india was still be growing, only 1%. do you think this will hasten the shift in the balance of economic power in the world to the east, to china and to some extent, to india as well? i think these numbers will have to be revived. —— revised. india will not do as well, probably —3, four, maybe more. was ill and russia all experience significant rise in cases and worry about their economic performance. the reality is this is actually going to be as crushing a blow for the emerging markets with the exception of a few like vietnam, south korea and china have managed to contain the pandemic. the problem for many emerging markets and developing countries, especially in africa, is that they are so dependent on a few commodities, on trade, or recovery, that even if they managed to contain the virus and prevent the extensive damage thatis and prevent the extensive damage that is likely given they have few resources to bail out firms and people, there is the problem of what happens after. how does the recovery ta ke happens

today. , india is evacuating people in another state. but efforts to stage these mass evacuations have being complicated by the pandemic. mentioned, infections are soaring in both countries in social distancing end the safety precautions are difficult to put in place when you are trying to evacuate that many people. ruth, thank you. our southeast asia government editor in new delhi. a quick look at what is going on as far as the trading day. japan has gone for its lunch break just shy of half an hour ago. we are seeing a moved to the upside. this is the hang seng turning below the gain line. china languishing also. a negativitye is creeping in right now. was up by 0.75%. let's see if the story has been replicated elsewhere in the region. having a look at korea. there we go. 0.3% move. essentially, it is a mixed picture which is turning down. the curbs in this lockdown being eased at some point. we also have this whole concernsus adding to that a successful way through the pandemic does remain a long way off every of that is as we had peo

a full report then facebook and some major american investors are pumping billions of dollars into india's internet giant geo so what's the deal going to discuss it all right it's time to boost your news i q. we are tracking the latest coronavirus numbers for you worldwide cases now topping over 5100000 with over 333000 reported deaths still leading the way the u.s. with about 1500000 confirmed cases and 94000 recorded deaths and as the world continues its fight against the pandemic the race is on for a vaccine. is joining us now in studio with more on this angle so what's the timetable we're looking at here are it's all goes well manella it could be as early as october that we could actually see some type of coded vaccine so right now we do have british researchers at oxford university. are moving into advanced studies and they're aiming to immunize a little more than 10000 people to see if the shot works scientists say that they will vaccinate all age ranges from kids to senior citizens who we know are the most at risk but today a big announcement from the trump administration that the u

just a real live from doha also coming up back on track the busiest rail network gets moving again as india announces a major boost for businesses. newborn babies are among dozens killed in 2 separate attacks in afghanistan the taliban denies any involvement. bringing back coronavirus restrictions lebanon's government orders a full closure of the country one week after easing measures. and leading members of the u.s. coronavirus task force is calling on states not to rush to ease restrictions dr anthony fauci has warned of serious consequences including needless death is among experts testifying before senators there reviewing the trumpet ministrations handling of the pandemic and discussing plans to lift lockdowns but he said that ignoring guidelines could trigger an outbreak that states may be unable to control . well let's go live to our white house correspondent kimberly hall could a very measured tone that was taken by dr fox he and all the members of the coronavirus task force. yeah very measured not the explosive testimony that some had been expecting given the fact that the u.s. pre

between india and china you could be sure that the united states would be on the side of india this time so it was a bit handbags at dawn as we say over here there was no blood drawn at least by led but you never can tell this could get very very ugly indeed it seems though like china is just constantly in the headlines whether it's this or whether it's the you know south china sea conflict or whether it's a war or dispute about tariffs with the united states and now we add to that number 4 which is the white house accusing china of cooking up the covert 19 in some wool hand factory what do you make of suddenly china being so preeminent in the conflicts in criticisms around the world george. seems like only yesterday it was russia that was the constant bane in the in the argument the boom in the throw of the united states at least of the democrats and the congress but it's what you call in boston ball a full court press it's all over the place it's the south china sea it's the india china board are it's the trade war it's the call big 90 and the key point that you made earlier in yo