the focus in india is india. there's not great global think tanks that are thinking about, you know, all kinds of issues. there's not a real literary culture that writes about things other than what's happening in india, and that's fine, but i think it's very important, if you want to have a voice on a number of things or think about a number of things, to know... to know people beyond that one subject, and that's what i wanted to do. >> hinojosa: so, as i said, one of the things that's really cool about your book is the fact that you are so honest. there's one part of it that i just had to underline and i was, like, "okay, we have to talk about this," because you said that you were... it was the story of you also adjusting to being back in this home country, and you said, "yes, i had to come to terms with the incessant male touching and hand-holding." so how did you come to terms with that? >> you know, um... a friend of mine... there's a crude and a sophisticated way to answer that. the crude way is that, you k

china and india will become engines of the economy. i refer to fundamental changes taking place and i refer to the back -- the fact that governments do not have the might to cope with the social issues and the new forms of investment are coming in with the entrepreneurship and it deals with social issues. it is called impact investment. it explains that historically, in the times of adam smith through the 19th century, all we did was measure the natural return and the risk of return and we are measuring risk, return, and impact. you can prove through social impact bonds and other instruments that you can. caroline: give us the example of that impact. what have you seen? guest: it has to do with the prisoners leaving jail. the aim was to fund the organizations. the venture capital fund. >> the increasing rate of return is according to the number who stayed out of jail. you achieve the social good lives are improved and the government pays out. we are not taking the young people and investors make a 7% uncorrelated return. caroline: you

we are pretty optimistic about what india can do. even our forecast is for 75 gigawatts by 2022 and that pales in comparison to what the government is promising. it is a very ambitious plan but we do anticipate strong growth in india. emily: there is also rooftop and village level installation. can you explain how you see this playing out? >> the goal is to play out 60% of this in utility goals for solar farms. that 40% of rooftop and rural electrification schemes are really exciting, ringing electricity to the hundreds of millions that don't have it in india. that is where businesses will flourish, creating cell phones and leave for -- leapfrogs in places like india 10 years ago to places having more cell phones per person than there are people. emily: the indian government is not necessarily known for always moving in sync. do you think that this is an achievable goal? emily: -- >> that will be the trick, but they have gone from one gigawatts of four gigawatts today. and if china is any measure they went from zero to hero over the

very much connected outside of india. just because of bolliwood and to watch our favorite styles on screen. >> reporter: the dancing, music and clothes and even film location are spawning industries around the world but nothing is more lucrative than the film. >> sell $4.8 billion tickets and everybody wants a part of it and also want to track shootings in the country. we spend over $500 million on shooting a product. >> reporter: that is why countries bid to host the india international film academy awards and sideline events catering to each country and some it's trade and for malaysia it's tourism. according to organizers thousands of people will fly in and expended to spend about $20 million over the three days of the ceremony. close to half a billion people will be watching malaysia showcase the event so what does boliwood get out of it? >> the objective is i think to take it global and what we achieved now. >> reporter: event held in a different country each year >> you get the committed boliwood watching it in any

and in india, unfortunately, as really bad. it doesn't give me any joy to say this, but after several decades of collective hardships faced by left behind parents and our children the dial on international parental child abduction just hasn't moved. from a parent's point of view where is the leadership? where is the urgency? left behind parents have been kicked around like a soccer ball from one courtroom to the next from one government agency to another and by chance if their stars align the left behind parent like david goldman may get the support and justice they deserve. otherwise for most left behind parents we hit the repeat button and do this all over again. one was abducted in 1990 from california where the son was 6 months old. he spent his entire life savings, sacrificed his career to fight a legal battle to seek justice which continues to elude him. this must change. time to act was yesterday. parents all over the country and around the world are outraged by the reality and the mediocre response at best to address th

we're all aware of india's positive contributions to the world. we know as a rising power it has the aspirations to rule the world. growth, protection of human rights, without taking stock of his own realities, the fact forward will not lead to achieving those goals. i wish we could say the only challenge we face in indiana is the judiciary. despite the abducted and left behind parents consistently get the justice in india. unfortunately, neither of those statements are true. while i've seen recent progress as instances of divorce and custody battles have increased within india, the fact of the matter is those decisions are too few and far between. indian courts are using outdated laws, or worst no laws in the case of parental abduction, to address the issues of modern globalized rule. in case of -- in a recent case, in the supreme court of india, the court ordered the return of two british citizen children abducted from the uk, predicated on the left behind parent meeting a whole slew of criteria. it was plainly clear, that even when the abducted

we do anticipate strong growth in india. emily: there is also rooftop and village level and installations. can you explain how you see this playing out? danny: the government's goal is to do it in a distributed fashion. so that 40% of rooftop and rural electrification schemes is that really exciting stuff to bring electricity to hundreds of millions who do not have it in india and that is the big entrepreneurial moment. that is where businesses will floors to create new models. just like cell phones 10 years ago. they are having more cell phones per person than there are people. and that is what we will see with solar. emily: cooperation with the government will be key. the government not necessarily known for moving in saint. do you think this is an achievable goal? guest: they have gone from one gigawatt total in solar a couple years ago to four gigawatts today, now ramping up. if china is any measure, they went from zero to hero over the last five years ended 16 gigawatts in the last year and plan to do 18 this year. can

. >>> and india bans the sale of the hugely popular maggie noodles after dangerous levels of lead are detected in some samples. ♪ >>> hello he was the international face of saddam hussein's iraq for more than 20 years. he has died at the age of 79 after suffering a heart attack in prison. he became foreign minister in 1973 and developed a prominent international profile. when saadam invaded kuwait in 1990 he was a stanch defender in the media of baghdad's position. he surrendered in 2003 and was sentenced to death in 2009, although the penalty was never carried out. >> reporter: for many he was the best-known face of saddam hussein's regime. traveling the globe, meeting world leaders, he defended his boss's policies at every turn. he deflected blame. >> translator: according to the information i have it was the iranians who bombed the area with the chemical weapons, it wasn't iraq. >> reporter: he came to the party in the 1950s. by the time they came to power in iraq the former english teacher was already a prominent figure. he was named information minister. in the early 1980s, he

let's turn to india's technology. in a deal that will add to a record deal for industry consolidation. intel's cia though -- >> the customers have been asking for a product that combines a programmable device along with our cpu. in driving assisted cars. our customers have really been driving the need for this and so in order to get them to market in a timely way we needed to do this acquisition. anna: he also spoke about the difference between intel and altera. brian: our sales tend to be more general-purpose cpu or logic sales. someone going in and selling -- altera is going in to sell a very specific capability. you have to work quickly with what the architecture and software implementation is. to size it right. and to scale it right. to get the right part in there. anna: in a year of consolidation in the tech industry he said that previous acquisitions had shaped his approach to this one. brian: we have been doing a lot of acquisitions over the last few years. i ran one of intel's acquisitions for a while earlier

but this is india becoming impatient with the governor. they want to see corporate earnings deliver. they want to see investments kickoff. you've seen the government of india take a series of measures on the fiscal side. a higher interest rate cut was what the market was anticipating. and that not happened -- that has not happened. he might be at loggerheads with the government soon. francine: thank you so much. in mumbia. ai -- in mumbai. we heard from fifa saying a lot of their officials and managers were not involved. and also we speak exclusively to the russian foreign minister sergei lavrov. hans: that brings us to today's twitter question. what would you ask sergei lavrov ? i think i know what you are going to ask him. we will get some responsive and put them directly to him. francine: continue tweeting us. back in two. @thepulse. ♪ francine: welcome back to "the pulse." i'm francine lacqua. hans: i'm hans nichols. let's cross live to ryan show called who is in russia for an exclusive interview. ryan, let's head to you. ryan: he's

it's a lesson in their culture. >> it links us back definitely to india. we feel very much connected outside of india, because of bollywood movies and to watch our favorite stars on skrooen. >> reporter: bollywood is spawning industries arrange the world, but nothing is more lucrative than the films. >> 23 million watch a movie a day. is now everybody wants a part of it right? so they also want to attract films in their country. we spending over $500 million on shooting. >> reporter: that's why countries bid to host the international film academy awards. sidelines events are also organized to cater to the country. according to the organizers thousands of people will be flying into kuala lumpur. they are expected to spending over $20 million. close a half a billion people will be watching malaysia showcase the event. so what was bollywood get out of it? >> the objective is i think -- is to taken dea cinema global and that's what we have achieved now. >> reporter: the event is held in a different country each year. >> you get not just the committed bollywood

in india. -- project in india. a $20 billion solar adventure. the project aims to add 20 gigawatts of power, about a fifth of india's goal. but prime minister is pushing to advance a clean energy output by fivefold in the next seven years but the challenge is finding the $94 billion needed to pay for the clean energy overhaul. he says he will aim to invest $20 billion over the next decade with the pace depending on the cooperation he receives from india. chinese coke investor has resumed trading after being suspended earlier this month. this comes after the company says it seized talks with investors over new equity. last month, it became the second chinese company this year to default on u.s. dollar debt. a finding that the hong kong exchange of says it some parties are still assessing whether or not to invest but there is no guarantee a deal will be reached. insway has extended its packed with creditors until july 20. -- $13ed a $30 million million deadline. another story we are following is

india, we are, most in favor of. perued about south africa, , countries that export commodities and are dependent on them. angie: in terms of global growth , will it support exporter nations like korea and taiwan? >> we certainly hope so. at the moment, compared with what happened last year, china looks to be a bit slow. whereas we think europe and the u.s. will grow as fast as last year. that gives you more upside if you are exporting manufactured goods. in makes it tougher it is iron ore oil. in the backdrop, it is not normal at all. we had ratios coming in at a high rate, versus the past 100 years of easy money. do you see that we are going to return to normalization once the fed starts raising rates? what will that look like for the global economy? >> nobody knows. p.e. ratios will be linked to interest rates. but i think what we are most worried about, for the emerging markets, is will we get a repeat of the collapse we saw in 2013, when the fed started reduces -- talking about reducing quantitive easing? defici

. >>> india bans the sale of the hugely popular maggie noodles after dangerous levels of lead are detected in some samples. >>> and china calls the u.s. irresponsible after it claims beijing is behind its biggest-ever hack of government data. ♪ >>> hello. he was the international face of saddam hussein's iraq for more than 20 years. he has died at the age of 79 after suffering a heart attack in prison. he became the foreign minister in 1983 during the iraq iran war. when saadam invaded kuwait in 1990 he was supported by his deputy. al jazeera's kim vinnell looks back at his life. >> reporter: for many he was the best-known face of saddam hussein's regime. traveling the globe, meeting world leaders, he defended his boss's policies at every turn even after the gassing which killed some 5,000 kurds, he deflected the blame. >> reporter: according to the information i have it was the iranians, it wasn't iraq. >> reporter: he is a christian and came to the party in the 1950s. by the time they came to power in iraq in 1968, the former english teacher was already a prominent figure. in 1970 he w

cashing in on india's movie industry. >> welcome back. now all 500 national congressional seats are up for grabs in mexico's midterm election. vote of trust in the major party have plummeted. we have this report. >> question, what do a footballer, a clown a reality t.v. star and a vigilante have in common? answer? they're all candidates in mexico's midterm elections a growing disillusionment with the major parties has led to an electoral free for all. blanco better known as a national football hero is one of the new candidates entering the race. he says he must be able to do better than mexico's corrupt political class. >> the important thing is to serve the people, something many politicians don't see. they have forgotten them and that's why i'm running. >> his campaign partly powered by a superhero alter ego he's hard to take seriously but then for many mexicans, so is the current political establishment. >> in the past 15 years all major parties have been involved in corruption at one time or another. perhaps that is why the door is pa

while this is going on, nestle india has launched a massive campaign. it is putting out information on social media like twitter and facebook, telling consumers what is in their products and while they are still -- it is unclear what this developing story h have on nestle india and the brand which is a huge part of it's sales and marketing in india however, this will contribute to a wider debate about food safety and regulation after food processing which we can expect to go on for some time. this is hugely significant as well, given that you are talking about many millions of consumers that this potentially effects. a huge number of people across india have grown up on maggie noodle it's been endorsed by famous people across the country and it's the product that nestle india has marketed for many years as a safe nutritious alternative when it comes to food products in the country. as tens of thousands gathering in the crack down. which allowed a research on earth, to shake hands with an astronaut? space. >> hand shake. >> in a lab in the nether lands t

it's almost part of the cultural product in india. many say they have taken the product off of their shelves as long back as a week ago since this product started to raise concerns. some also relied purely on selling maggie. vendors saying that the customers don't exist at the moment and they are desperate to find alternatives. >> thank you for that. >>> a fourth person has died from mers in south korea. a further 41 cases have been confirmed. meanwhile it has emerged that a doctor infected with the disease came into contact with more than 1500 people. harry fawcett has more from seoul. >> reporter: after days of underlying rumors and calls for more transparency south korea's government revealed one of the hospitals involved in the mers outbreak. it say 30 days were at st. mary's hospital south of seoul. the virus spread quickly here perhaps it was transmitted by staff or through poor air ventilation. it is not clear whether the virus has mutated into a more infection condition. >> translator: we have decided to release the name of th

the prime minister of india seems to have fallen on it. >> there has been a lot of in india and outrage when you find the prime minister's image when you search for goals top 10 criminals. even now, if you going to google images, and you type in top 10 criminals, he is still there. they have put up a disclaimer saying that the results to not reflect a googles opinions. to alill, a he is next capone and osama bin laden, so not a great list to mix of people have been outraged on twitter. one person saying google must be .anned for this statement henceforth, we shall not use google. i'm thinking this might have come from inside india. another person taking it more lightly saying, prime minister modi seems to be topping every list coming his way. so a lot of controversy that other people just making fun of the fact that he is on the list, just because his face comes twice or three times among those images in google search. theet's talk about fifa, latest drama. more drama coming in. this is the film that was commissioned and written by fifa premiering today in the states. worsts probably th

and the same goes for india and yet we have zeros there. so please, i ask, respectfully if you could reopen this issue with regards to the report immediately and resolve that. because it deals a real blow, i think, to the accuracy of the report. let's just say it exactly the way it is and work out what our response ought to be that is prudent and hopefully toast efficacious, which is to get the children to the left behind parent. >> we'll take that back, sir. >> and we too look forward to talk in greater detail -- a more detailed briefing about exactly where the numbers came from and what definitions we're using. our goal here was to try to comply with what was required in the report and since this was a new way of looking at the information and new definitions we weren't sure when we started down this road exactly what we would end up with and where that would take us and it was our goal to have a report that is responsive to the interest and concerns of everybody involved. and if i just might want to say one thing about the act. the act i

india: the government of -- it was downgraded last year and india hired more safety inspectors to make sure flights are safe. they are doing, apart from that, they will start a new audit looking at all the flying schools. , they have to go for expensive corrective training for these pilots. whopoke to people, pilots don't have the right amount hours. it is a big headache for the airlines. they have to do collective training. rishaad: thank you so much for that. andrew has stayed with us. give us your thoughts -- 35 minutes. logging tens of hours on planes. on top of that, some people are not actually getting any hours. using planes without any engines and getting credit for logging hours as well. it seems like it is pretty widespread. how concerned should people be? andrew: it is pretty shocking allegations. it highlights the fact our industry is extremely complex. the government has the response safety.to ensure everybody has to play by the rules. rishaad: it is not exhort of thing you can hide, is it? airlines,cruitment by the pilots go through a lot of tests, including flying traini

since india's food regulator found samples of maggie noodles were unsafe to eat. we have dropped the name maggie from our menu board. which other noodle brands we will not use maggie at our shop and the government says that the grant is adhering to food safety standards. >> to prevent any further fall out, nestle's global ceo has stepped in, they say the noodles are safe to eat. from small corner stores to super markets maggie noodles have disappeared, nestle india has stopped selling them nationwide, but consumer rights activists say the decision is too late. >> the effect of led on children and the fact that this is high levels of led in blood in children is already a problem in india i think they should have shown more concern, and acted far more quickly. >> for decades millions of indians have eaten products made locally by global food and beverage companies. in the past, brands have also faced scrutiny over the production processes. this case is once again raised questions about india's food processing and safety standards. and whether the rules governing the

>> so, if you had been an investor in india and brazil, your proposal would be worth less than it is today. >> on average? >> on average. if you simply look at performance of stock market in india and brazil, the last couple years, and then china has been a sizzling market over the last 12 months, but i think if you look dependent which timeframe is been disappointing. but we advise our clients on markets, we will look at both of gdp growth that also stock market liquidity and performance. private equity in the markets you mentioned is really a pre-ipo approach to the business for the most part. if you do not have a performance are market, performance tends to be sue suffer. >> what about top quartile say india and brazil? one thing he was talking out is either is a private equity portfolio has done so well is of course a lot of top without funds. if you are in the top quartile funds in brazil and india is their big dispersion of returns that sort of lifts you up above the returns on average like you mentioned? >> sure. the dispersions of returns in inefficient markets tend to be muc

and i see this a lot, because when i go back to india, i find that there's almost no mentorship. so here, when i compare that, i feel like, "oh, my god. this is..." all of us have access to so many good mentors, and i think that's something we can leverage easily. i find that, even in east paolo alto, where we're doing a little bit of work, to find -- for young students to find mentors from stanford is easier than i ever imagined now. so it's something that -- it's crucial. it's sort of the dna of the valley. the reason the valley is so successful, i think, is part -- successful in innovation -- is because of this whole notion of giving back selflessly and unconditionally by the mentors. >> all right, margaret, asha, chris, whave a lot more to talk about, but right now, we do need to take another short break. we'll be back with more from our a.p.a. community leaders with interesting conversation. we'll be right back. you're in a group most likely to develop skin cancer, including melanoma. that's why your best shot is to check for a spot. follow through and check your skin. go to

men frommen india and nepal who travel to a war zone gist for a promise of a good job. or many of them that promise turned out to be a lie. they ended up deceived and indebted victims of human traffickers who thrive on military contracts . front line investigates the american military has come to rely on an indentured workforce. camp marmel is the largest base in northern afghanistan. nato's mission here centers on training the afghan national army. >> the complexity sometimes is when we first got here is i started thinking about it, it but -- >> this is the u.s. regional garrison commander responsible for daily operations in the north. >> there are a lot of great contractors who come up here local nationals third country nationals u.s. ex-pats and they all work together. >> what are they doing? >> everything you can think of. they work in the dining facilities. they help maintain the living facilities. what it does is it allows the soldiers to concentrate on their primary mission rather than having a lot of extra duties. we could not do our mission without them. they d

in india it is done in hand and has been budged. the government is trying to crack down, but in some cases they are getting 35 minutes of training and are logging more. they are saying instead of 100 hours, they really got 30 or 35 hours. this is part of the competition. how much are the fares? cents.wo they're losing money because of the competition. it has less to do with the pilots, but that people want the jobs and will do anything to get them. fatalities in aircraft analysts are down since 2010. betty: i don't know how to .nterpret that thank you, pimm fox. still ahead on the bloomberg market day, social media blew up over the debut of caitlin jenner . we will look at what that means for the magazine, "vanity fair." ♪ betty: welcome back. social media is going crazy for caitlin jenner. twitter followers and four hours. released that he fair their july cover of bruce jenner. cofounder people watched the behind-the-scenes video. than 80 fair reached 8 million unique visitors. received aair million unique visitors on their websi

. ♪ india's food safety regulator has ban the sale and production of maggi instant noodles after samples were found unsafe to eat and swiss manufacturer nestle asked to recall nine types of the food saying dangerous levels of lead were in some samples and accuse them of miss labeling information about its products and the global head insists that maggi noodles are safe to eat. >> translator: the nestle was raided and seized 12-13,000 cartons of maggi products and collecting samples around the state and until we get a report of the test we stopped the sale of maggi products. >> reporter: we are live in new deli and give us the sense of the scale of this recall how big is it? >> yeah absolutely and leaders of nestle and india were asked about in this a press conference this morning and couldn't put a number at the moment of how many packets of maggi noodle are in the indian market but it would be a huge process and if you look at the scale they are available everywhere from urban centers and big stores and supermarkets and you can imagine the scale of this process and also the withdrawal m

and other appears will open up the iranian market at india's expense. >> india has bought oil partially using india currency, giving a double benefit a save i go on current account did he have sift, using that currency to buy food and other products. if sanctions are lifted, some worry their business deals and exports will be hit. >> some exporters don't believe iran trading with the west is necessarily a bad thing for them. members of an export association are being urged not to worry that their trade advantage may end soon. >> india's recently signed a deal to build a port in southern iran despite objections, using it to increase trade even if sanctions are lifted and countering china's growing presence india is looking to use the port and its relationship with iran to build its presence further into central asia. >> india is interested in leading up north to the borders. this will open up business opportunities for india. >> as of now, business with iran accounts for less than 2% of all indian exports. companies here hope that an indian economy will open up to the world and create ne

. >>> this ceo maintains maggie noodles are safe to eat in india. a high level of led content forces them off the shelves. >>> a decade after their destruction by the taliban the area is making somewhat of a cultural comeback. >>> it's been revealed that 4 million current and former u.s. federal employees were hit by a cyber attack last month. the u.s. suspects china but the chinese embassy in washington says such accusations are irresponsible. patty culhane reports from washington. >> reporter: there will likely be the largest theft of u.s. government data in the history of the united states. so here is what we know. the office of personnel management or o.p.m. as it's called was hacked and they discovered it in april of this year. basically, o.p.m. is like the human resources department for the entire federal government. they do the security back ground checked for people who want to get security clearances. so 4 million peel, they say former and current federal employees had their information compromised. there are just over 4 million federal emp

the woman came on the plane on a flight from india to chicago seven weeks ago. she was aware she had tv and came to the u.s. for medical intervention. she received multiple treatments of india but never finished the therapy. another concern. after arriving in chicago the woman visited missouri and tennessee. now authorities in three states are scrambling to find and notify the people with whom she came in contact. tuberculosis can spread through the air when a person

and the same goes for india and yet we have zeros there. so please, i ask, respectfully, if you could reopen this issue with regards to the report immediately and resolve that. because it deals a real blow, i think, to the accuracy of the report. let's just say it exactly the way it is and work out what our response ought to be that is prudent and hopefully toast efficacious, which is to get the children to the left behind parent. if you could consider that. >> we'll take that back, sir. >> we will take that back. as henry said we do look forward to talking in greater detail, a more detailed briefing about exactly where the numbers came from and what definitions we're using. our goal here was to try to comply with what was required in the report and since this was a new way of looking at the information and new definitions, we weren't sure when we started down this road exactly what we would end up with and where that would take us and it was our goal to have a report that is responsive to the interest and concerns of everybody involved. an

the partition of india, which created india and pakistan, is one of those historic events that remains searingly relevant today. it's one of the causes of the rise of islamic radicalism, jihadis in general, the taliban in particular. it is also behind the dangerous rivalry between two nuclear armed powers that have three times gone to war. it explores the roots of this tension in a beautifully written, depp lie intelligent book about that crucial moment when britain once again drew bad borders with calamitous consequences. >>> and now for "the last look." ousted ukrainian president victor yanukovych was well known more his over-the-top palace, which had everything from giant horse statues to fancy cars to toilets adorned with golden leaves. well, now the leader of a nearby nation has been accused of having an over-the-top palace too. this time with golden toilet seats. turkey's president recep tayyip erdogan isn't even a candidate in this weekend's election, but he has been the target of some, well, potty talk from the opposition party. during the campaign, the leader of a rival party

the soldiers were ambushed by an armed group in india's north-east. we are joined live from new delhi with details on what happened. what else can you tell us? >> yes, from what we understand this attack took place this morning. the army convoy was on the way from the district to the capital. that is where the attack happened. there has been 12 naturally personnel injured. they have been taken to hospitals deaf -- the tension was high in terms of conflict. it was high. a woman was killed by army - members of the army. that has potentially led to the attack. deaf in terms of context. manny purr is home. she has been on strike calling for a repelling of the act. it will be a story that we are watching. as you mentioned one of the worst attacks on the army in recent years. that report from new delhi. thank you. >>> former president ali abdullah saleh is being accused of double dealing with al qaeda and the united states. a former operative who became a government informant spoke exclusively to al jazeera saying ali abdullah saleh supported and directed a

will open up the market at india's expense. for the past three years india brought oil from iran using indian rupees give the benefit of saving the deficit and using it to buy food and other indian product. if sanctions are lifted. some indian companies worry their business deals and exports. some believe iran trading with the u.s. is not a bad thing. members of an export association is urged not to worry their trade advantage will end. >> had there been a european president, we may not have had the market. >> reporter: india signed a deal to build a report in southern iran despite u.s. objections, using it to increase trade and countering china's growing presence. india is looking to use the port and its relationship with iran to build its presence into central asia. >> india is interested in developing rail and road links, and leading up north to the borders. this will hope up a lot of business opportunities for india. as of now, business with iran accounts for less than 2% of exports. companies hope an indian built port will

that is our open case load as of june 1. >> india. i actually had secretary kerry when he testified earlier this year about whether or not he raise the case and what pres. obama raise the reduction of child abduction. he just that we continuously raise international child abduction cases inappropriate meetings which is now standard. e-mails the go back and forth from your office. but just but just to drill down on that, again individual cases of my own state. they have gone on for years. the unresolved case that for india like japan zero. that is like a body blow to long-suffering left behind in this case. her kids taken away from her. she's tried everything and is counting on the us government to be the one entity that can make this come to fruition. >> i very much understand the concern. again, for this report we use the definitions that were in the legislation. that doesn't mean we don't have open cases in the office of children's issues. the case you send and others are very much a concern. we are pressing the indian government to

>> absolutely, especially people in india forced to work outdoors for their livelihoods. this is a terrible choice. if you don't understand the health risk of being outside and extreme heat when monsoon rains have not come as they should in this situation, the extreme heat can be very - at the threat of your survival. we have to have cooling centers, places br people can go. we can have better health preparedness to reduce exposures. we can do better. >> brian, for city managers and county officials who might think some of what they read is hyperbolic, does dollars and cents close the sale. can they look at the park. and say we can't be in a position where it can be destroyed every five years. >> sure. >> a lot of investments make sense for other years. the things that the counties are doing to build resilient communities are things that help goals. you mentioned this disproportionate impact on the poor in noirnedia. there are disadvantaged communities in the u.s. that are also calling for greater support, greater investment, and are disproportionately disadvantaged by th

the part is of india that created india and pakistan is an historic event that remains searingly relevant today. it's one of the cause of islamic radicalism the taliban, in particular and behind the dangerous rivalry between two nuclear armed powers that three times have gone to war. he explores the roots of this tension in this beautifully written book when britain once again drew bad borders with clamitous consequences. >> for the last look. ousted ukrainian president was well known for his over the top palace which had everything from giant horse statues to fancy cars to toilets adorned with golden leaves. well now the leader of a nearby nation has been accused of having an over the top palace too. this time with golden toilet seats. turkey's president isn't even a candidate in this weekend's election but he has been the target of some well potty talk from the opposition party. during the campaign the leader of arrival party accused the president of installing golden toilet seats into his new palace. he is suing the accuser for roughly $40,000 and challenged him to come to the palace a

a zedly gas leak on deadly ghast deadly gas leak in india. >> a helicopter above the andeman sea. they are facing the migrant cries he seriously. >> welcome to the program. large and complex. that's how the world health organization has described the mers outbreak in south korea. and it warns more people will be affected. earlier, healthy authorities reported 12 more cases bringing the total to 148. 14 have died so far. richard tonseth reports. >> in this hospital in seoul they brought out the big guns in the fight against plers. asmers. as the fear of contamination spreads, shopkeepers say customers are staying away. >> sales have dropped 40 to 50%. not many are walking around and kids are hiding at home these days. >> translator: the number of people have gone down significantly. i hope the mers situation solved soon so our market is restored again. >> visiting the heart of mers response operation including the team for the whro world health organization.o. >> the outbreak is large and complex, more case should be anticipated and because of this the government should remain vigi

outside of india and this is because. hollywood music around the world. >> so now everybody wants a part of it, right. so they also want to attract fellow shootings in the country. we spend over $500 million on shooting the film. >> that's why countries bid to host the indian international film academy awards. sideline events are also organized to kate tore each country. for some, it's trade for malaysia it is tourism. >> according to the awards organizers thousands of people will be flying in, they are expected to spend about $20 million and that's just over the three and days oif ceremonyny. close that half a billion people will be watching malaysia showcase the event. >> what does bolly-wood get out of it. >> the objective i think is to take that's what we have achieved now. >> the event is held in a different country each year. >> you get not just the committed audience who are watching bolly-wood in any case but you also get new eyeballs which is what this award function should be aiming to achieve. so is it possible

watching are closeusiness, we to the opening of markets in india. nestle is facing a crisis, its noodles contains four lead in the law allows, the revelation has prompted lawsuits and halted sales and demands for more testing, as well. noodles are an important snack in asia, but this is sending a shockwave across india, extended? rosalind: absolutely. here is what has happened. legal claims have been fired, which point out that the presence of lead in noodles found in samples tested india have been seven times higher. aboutevalence of letters 2.5 for the daily government holding a press conference saying that in the samples the lead content was as high as 3.5-4.5 and prompting the delhi government to ban the sale of noodles up the next several -- 15 days, and the nestle would have an opportunity to come back and present fresh samples. it is very noticeable here that governments yesterday are independently also testing samples of maggi noodles and say they have not found anything wrong with the samples, they are taking a huge --maggi of theutes about

the maggie brand is a huge part of its sales and marketing in india. however, this will contribute to a wider debate in india, which we can expect to go on for sometime yet. this is hugely significant as well given that you are talking about many millions of consumers that this potentially effects, a huge number of people across india have grown up on maggie noodles. it is the product that nestle inteeia has marketed for years as a safe nutritious alternative when it comes to food products in the country. >>> ten bodies have been recovered from the capsized boat in china. an indreeian brown reports. >> reporter: they are still calling it a rescue operation, but it's the dead and not the living they are finding now. the weather is making that task much more dangerous. they are drilling holes into the upturned hull. they eventually got inside but found no one alive. officials expect to begin the delicate task of lifting the vessel from the water, an indication they feel there are no more survivors. on a day when the confirmed death toll continue to arise

plus india's noodle ban has people questioning the street food that they eat. eat. it's about the kids... >> every tuesday night. >> i lived that character. with xfinity from comcast you can manage your account anytime, anywhere on any device. just sign into my account to pay bills manage service appointments and find answers to your questions. you can even check your connection status on your phone. now it's easier than ever to manage your account. get started at xfinity.com/myaccount >> now, a reminder of the stop stories on al jazeera. turkey's ruling party has suffered a set back at the ballot box. now it faces weeks of negotiation with the rival political parties to form a coalition government. >>> abd rabbu mansour hadi abd rabbu mansour hadi says he will not negotiate with the houthi rebels at the weekend meeting. >>> leaders at the g7 have reiterated their compliment to fight the i.s.i.l. he'll and harsh words for russia for its involvement in ukraine. if the security situation fails to improve, from the summit in bavaria here is dominic kane. >> report

in india are governed by a standard set of food safety regulations. street stall vendors are required to register businesses with state health departments. many operate without clearances. consumers rights activist said it's impossible and unfair to compare street food vendors to big brands like nestle, india. >> it has the best technical grades, manufacturing brains, the marketing brains, the packaging brains, the labeling brains the branding names advertising brains. this street food vendor is one guy with his wife trying to make out a living. >> people do get sick. street food from new delhi tested positive for he coaly bacteria. >> common infections related to the food with patients having diarrhea deheight duration, going on to renal failure. >> those campaigning for higher safety standards are hoping the indian government's actions against nettle india will drive wider change across the food industry. al jazeera, new delhi. >> time for all the sport here's robin. >> jumping five places to set at four in the world champions showing off his tree f

rÉcord guinness en la india. fÉlix: le quitÓ la vida a su esposa, y dejÓ entre la vida y la muerte a su hijo de 3 aÑos. reportera: tuvieron que pasar ocho aÑos para quÉ don josÉ medina pudiera pasar el dÍa del padre en paz. >>ellos no tienen corazÓn para daÑar a otra persona. para quitar la vida a un niÑo, imagÍnese mi hija de apenas dos aÑos, mi esposa. >> me pegaron por atrÁs con una piedra y luego me dispararon. reportera: el niÑo contra todo pronÓstico sobreviviÓ. >> ahÍ ha estado la mano de dios siempre. reportera: don josÉ cruz o tres fronteras con su hijo muy herido. donde la tecnologÍa y el mundo mÉdico de este paÍs de reconstruÍa la cabeza y la vida a su hijo. ... sÓlo el asilo polÍtico podÍa evitar su deportaciÓn. don josÉ: hemos llorado y hemos aguantado con hambre. a veces me tocÓ hasta dormir en el carro con mi hijo. reportera: finalmente luego de ocho aÑos, un juez de inmigraciÓn vio todo este sufrimiento, y esta semana le llegÓ un asilo polÍtico. don josÉ: gracias