people come from thailand to work in israel, hoping to build a better life for their families back home. but what they find when they get here can be shocking. for more than a year, we have been investigating the treatment of thai labourers working on israel's farms. their labour helps to produce fruit and vegetables sold across the globe. but they are anxious their work is damaging their health. and many deaths amongst the workers remain uninvestigated. in this film, we'll be asking, who cares about israel's thai workers? they call it the land of milk and honey. a country rich in history and one of the world's wealthiest nations. despite being half desert, it grows millions of tonnes of fruit and vegetables every year, and exports them to europe and pressure. a modern miracle of hydro—engineering, and an industry reliant on migrant workers. but everything is not as it seems. i'm issariya praithongyaem and i'm a journalist with bbc‘s thai service in london. just over a year ago, i started to get worrying messages from thai workers in israel. they were telling me that they were

thailand — one week after he was killed in a helicopter crash. his players say they will take to the pitch in his honour this afternoon in a match against cardiff. broadcaster paul gambaccini wins damages from the crown prosecution service over its handling of unfounded sexual assault allegations against him. and we ask if growing trees in a test tube help save endangered plants? in sport, the hibernian manager, says he may quit hisjob because of anti—catholic rascism, after celebrating, a disallowed goal on wednesday, neil lennon, was struck by a coin thrown by a fans. backstage with bowie — we'll speak to the photographer who spent two years touring the world with the star. and in weather, it is mild our body windy, particularly with gales in scotla nd windy, particularly with gales in scotland and northern ireland. i will have the details on breakfast. it's saturday the 3rd of november. our top story: the funeral of leicester city owner, vichai srivaddhanaprabha, will take place in thailand later. members of the team are expected to fly out after their game against cardiff thi

—long funeral for the leicester city owner will begin in thailand later today. members of the football tea m thailand later today. members of the football team are expected to fly out after their game against cardiff this afternoon. the bbc presenter paul gambaccini has accepted undisclosed damages from the crown prosecution service because of the way it handled unfounded historical sex abuse allegations made against him. mr gambaccini was arrested in 2013, but was never charged. in the united states, twitter has removed thousands of automated account discouraging people from voting. that is ahead of next week's midterm elections. researchers have started to grow trees in a laboratory as an insurance against extension in the world. one in five trees are affected. the goal is to secure 75% of threatened plant species by 2020. now, it's time for the travel show. this week, the travel show is in taiwan, the island of traditions and religions, amazing landscapes and modern marvels. i'm on a journey to discover how the island's colonisers have shaped the history, culture, and tradi

about israel's thai workers. every year, thousands of people come from thailand to work in israel. they hope to build a better life for theirfamilies back they hope to build a better life for their families back home. they hope to build a better life for theirfamilies back home. but what they find when they get here can be shocking. for more than a year, we have been investigating the treatment of thai labourers working on israel's farms. then labour helps to produce fruit and veg sold across the world, but they are anxious that work is damaging their health. and many deaths amongst the workers remain uninvestigated. in this film, we will be asking who cares about israel's thai workers? they call it the land of milk and honey, a country rich in history and one of the world's wealthiest nations. despite being half desert, israel grows millions of tons of fruit and vegeta bles grows millions of tons of fruit and vegetables every year and exports to europe and russia, a modern miracle of hyd ro— europe and russia, a modern miracle of hydro— engineering. and in industry reliant on

thailand for the billionaire businessman and owner of leicester city football club, vichai srivaddhanaprabha. players from the club will fly out to thailand to pay their respects after this afternoon's match with cardiff. we want to be there. after everything that the owner has showed, obviously, in the players and the club we should be there. like i said, it is an extended family. broadcaster paul gambaccini wins damages from the crown prosecution service over its handling of unfounded sexual assault allegations against him. in the united states — twitter removes thousands of automated accounts discouraging people from voting, ahead of next week's mid term elections. a tigress in india which is said to have killed 13 people has been shot dead after a major hunt. and join me in half an hourfor dateline — we'll be looking at the long goodbye for germany's chancellor and why donald trump isn't experienceing the usual mid—term blues. dozens of mourners are gathering in bangkok for the week—long funeral of leicester city owner, vichai srivaddhanaprabha. members of the t

begun in thailand for the billionaire businessman and owner of leicester city football club, vichai srivaddhanaprabha. there will be a minute ‘s silence at 3pm. broadcaster paul gambaccini receives a payout from the crown prosecution service over its handling of unfounded sexual assault allegations against him. new fears for a christian woman in pakistan, whose acquittal for blasphemy sparked days of violent protests across the country. a man—eating tiger that claimed more than a dozen victims in two years has been shot dead in india, sparking controversy over the legality of its killing. and in half an hour, we look back at the week in parliament, which began on monday with the budget. good afternoon. thousands of leicester city supporters are in cardiff for the football clubs first game since the death of its chairman in a helicopter crash. members of the squad will afterwards fly to thailand to attend the funeral of vichai srivaddhanaprabha. the ceremony starts today and will continue throughout the week. from bangkok, jonathan head reports. the setting for the final farewell

srivaddhanaprabha, who died in a helicopter crash last week, will begin in thailand. players from the club will fly out to thailand to pay their respects after this afternoon's match with cardiff. we wa nt we want to be there. after everything that the owner showed the players and the club, we should be there. it is an extended family. broadcaster paul gambaccini wins damages from the crown prosecution service over its handling of unfounded sexual assault allegations against him. in the united states — twitter removes thousands of automated accounts discouraging people from voting ahead of next week's mid week elections could growing trees in test tubes be the answer to protecting our forests in the long term? and at 10:30, the travel show team are in taiwan, visiting the ancient capital, tainan and going behind the scenes at the biggest performing arts centre in the world. the week—long funeral of leicester city owner, vichai srivaddhanaprabha, will begin in thailand today. members of the team are expected to fly out after their game against cardiff this afternoon. the businessma

the team will fly to bangkok to stay in thailand until tuesday. they will return to prepare for the next game against burnley. the leicester city manager has said the result of the game today is not important. they just want to honour a the game today is not important. theyjust want to honour a man who has done so much for the club. as we we re has done so much for the club. as we were just hearing, the funeral of the leicester city owner, vichai srivaddhanaprabha, has begun in thailand. it started with the disk rituals at a temple in thailand and will be followed by a ceremony over seven days. in leicester, the city whose spirits he did so much to left, the grief was open and spontaneous. vichai srivaddhanaprabha was seen as a generous benefactor, an owner who is genuine love of football shone through. in thailand, yet a different image. as a powerful and very private man. the elaborate funeral going on here is a mark of the status that vichai srivaddhanaprabha achieved here in thailand. that was largely as a successful entrepreneur, in a controversial business. his success at leic

ceremonies have begun in thailand for the billionaire businessman and owner of leicester the head of the organisation that represents children in care says the success of ivf has caused a drop in the number of children being adopted. new fears for a christian woman in pakistan , whose acquittal for blasphemy sparked days of violent protests across the country. a man—eating tiger that claimed more than a dozen victims in two years has been shot dead in india, sparking controversy over the legality of its killing. and in half an hour, click looks at artificial intelligence and the newjobs it's creating. the bbc presenter, paul gambaccini, has accepted undisclosed damages from the crown prosecution service because of the way it handled unfounded historical sex abuse allegations made against him. mr gambaccini was arrested in october 2013 but was never charged. he sued the cps for a statement it issued the following year. here's more from our correspondent, ben ando. paul gambaccini said his life was turned upside down when he was arrested on allegations that he sexually assaulted t

funeral of the owner of leicester city begins in thailand — one week after he was killed in a helicopter crash. his players say they will take to the pitch in his honour this afternoon in a match against cardiff. broadcaster paul gambaccini wins damages from the crown prosecution service over its handling of unfounded sexual assault allegations against him. in sport, the hibernian manager says he may quit hisjob because of anti catholic rascism. after celebrating a disallowed goal on wednesday, neil lennon was struck by a coin thrown by a fan. and i get more than i bargained for, taking the wheel in the latest racing simulator. that was absolutely terrifying! milder but also when drier for england and wales, have have all the details here on breakfast. it's saturday the 3rd of november. our top story: the funeral of leicester city owner, vichai srivaddhanaprabha, will take place in thailand later. members of the team are expected to fly out after their game against cardiff this afternoon. the businessman died, along with four other people, when his helicopter crashed outside t

fly to thailand to attend the funeral of vichai srivaddhanaprabha. the ceremony starts today and will continue throughout the week. from bangkok, jonathan head reports. the setting for the final farewell to the leicester chairman is as grand as he would have wanted. a royal temple and a royally sponsored funeral. in leicester, the city whose spirits he did so much to lift, the grief was open and spontaneous. mr vichai was seen as a generous benefactor there, an owner who is genuine love of football shone through. in thailand though he had a very different image. as a powerful and very private man. the elaborate funeral going on here is a mark of the status that vichai srivaddhanaprabha achieved here in thailand. that was largely as a successful entrepreneur skilled at political connections any controversial business. his success at leicester city certainly raised his profile in this country but the outpouring of gratitude and affection we've seen in britain, will you just don't see much of that here. the funeral began with the ritual bathing ceremony for the body attended by close fri

and they are expected to stay in thailand until tuesday, so that they can then prepare for their premier league tie against burnley. the leicester city manager has said today's result is not important. they are not playing for a particular school, theyjust they are not playing for a particular school, they just want to honour a man who has done so much for their club. thank you very much. after this afternoon's match, members of the squad will afterwards fly to thailand to attend the funeral of vichai srivaddhanaprabha. the ceremony started today and will continue throughout the week. from bangkok, jonathan head reports. the setting for the final farewell to the leicester chairman is as grand as he would have wanted. a royal temple and a royally sponsored funeral. in leicester, the city whose spirits he did so much to lift, the grief was open and spontaneous. mr vichai was seen as a generous benefactor there, an owner whose genuine love of football shone through. in thailand though he had a very different image. as a powerful and very private man. the elaborate funeral going on h

thailand of the club's owner, vichai srivaddhanaprabha, who died last weekend. they attended a prayer ceremony at a temple in bangkok — part of several days of buddhist rituals. the helicopter crashed after taking off from the club's stadium, killing mr vichai and four others. from bangkok, jonathan head reports. they'd flown straight from their match in cardiff to be here. the leicester players and their manager, in bangkok, to show their late chairman how much he meant to them. theyjoined a traditional buddhist funeral, which will continue for several days, attended by some of the wealthiest and most powerful people in this country. they were greeted warmly by mr vichai's sons, who will now run the company and must try to maintain its lucrative hold on thailand's duty—free business. this is a far more formal occasion than what the players will have experienced during those moving tributes to their late chairman back in britain. it is an important religious ritual, and also an affirmation of the power and status that mr vichai achieved as a businessman here in thailand. bu

across the morning. after an emotional match, leciester city's players are due to arrive in thailand to pay their respects to the club's owner who died last weekend. good morning. liverpool are back on top of the premier league, but they were denied all three points against arsenal after this late equaliser meant they were held at the emirates. we just minutes away from history being made a new world record, as endurance swimmer ross edgily com plete endurance swimmer ross edgily complete his marathon, incredible 2000 mile swim around the british isles will stop the crowds are building to welcome him back on dry land for the first time in six months. not quite as windy or as wet across the uk today, another mile day, i will have the details and a look to the week ahead right here on brea kfast. it's sunday the 4th of november. our top story: eight children are being treated in hospital with what police say are potentially serious injuries, after falling from an inflatable fairground slide in surrey. crowds of families were told to leave woking park and a fireworks display was cancelled

report from thailand, where the military government is using a crackdown on fake news on social media to target its critics. and singapore's prime minister holds a gala dinnerfor asean heads of state. we'll be live at the summit. live from our studios in singapore and london, this is bbc world news — it's newsday. it's 8am in singapore, midnight here in london, where the british government has held one of the most significant cabinet meetings of modern times. ministers have decided to support the prime minister's plans for leaving the eu. theresa may warned that this draft withdrawal agreement is the best on offer, but there's no certainty that it will be approved by parliament. here's our political editor laura kuenssberg. a warning there is flash photography in her report. her deal, her call, her gamble. the cabinet has had a long, detailed and impassioned debate on the draft agreement and the outlined declaration on the future relationship with the eu. these documents were the result of thousands of hours of hard negotiation by uk officials and many meetings which i and oth

thailand to pay their respects to the club's owner, who died in a helicopter crash last weekend. yesterday the team beat cardiffi—o in theirfirst game since the tragedy. the first man to swim around the coast of great britain has come ashore in kent. it feels weird to be looking back and reflecting, because for 157 days idid not and reflecting, because for 157 days i did not allow myself to do that, so i did not allow myself to do that, so now i did not allow myself to do that, so now it feels quite nice. and our sunday morning edition of the papers is at 9:35 — this morning's reviewers are shyama perera and rosamund urwin. seven children have been discharged from hospital following the collapse of an inflatable slide at a fireworks event in surrey. eight had taken to major trauma centres after the incident last night — one has been kept in for observations. police declared a major incident at woking park, with health and safety officials also investigating. simon clemison is there for us in woking. we have seen more police turning up in the last few minutes, and as you me

come a the asian crisis started in thailand, -- in 1998, when the asian crisis started in thailand, there were a handful of banks that got in trouble but they were providing the capital to everyone in the country. industry,s the future of course it is going to be rated low at the beginning. if you can find the most talented people and give them capital to grow -- that was really the mixture. let us go find people who are talented. you mentioned rupert murdoch. he wanted to build a company. he had passion. whenmost lost his company he was in england and his father died. you remember that. he wanted -- he remembered that. ted turner wanted to build something. in radio,w, was television. they were willing to do that all up. you wanted to find that individual who had a passion for what they were doing. finding great people and backing them is one of the great decisions. they might be low rated. companies only 500 rated investment grade. i have millions of companies. 500.one is focusing on they do not create jobs. david: were there some you did not finance that turned out to be successf

late owner at his funeral in thailand. tributes tojeremy heywood, the top civil servant who worked with four prime ministers, who's died aged 56. on the campaign trail in the united states with just two days to go to the big vote in the midterm elections. back on land and into the record books as the first person to swim around britain. good evening. the pro—brexit businessman arron banks has again insisted that all the money he provided for a campaign to leave the eu was generated from his businesses in the uk and therefore within the rules on political donations. as the national crime agency begins an investigation into the source of an £8 million donation, mr banks said the money came from a uk company called rock services — which he said had all sorts of revenues. one mp has accused him of bluster and deliberate confusion. manveen rana reports. arron banks — brexiteer, businessmen and now the subject of a criminal investigation into the source of the funds he provided to the brexit campaign. as he arrived at the bbc this morning to speak to the andrew marr programme, he faced

owner in thailand. live from our studios in singapore and london, this is bbc world news. it's newsday. good morning. it's 9am in singapore, 1am in london and 8pm eastern time in the us, where final campaigning has been under way ahead of tuesday's mid—term elections — a key test for president trump. he's been addressing supporters at a rally in georgia, while barack obama, for the democrats, is campaigning in indiana. the bbc‘s chris buckler reports. # proud to be an american... donald trump has been nothing but relentless in his campaigning. georgia is just the latest stop in a frantic week of rallies held in state, after state, after state. this is a president trying to defend his power, and saying whatever he can to shore up his support. that means talking up the economy but it also means talking tough on the subjects that divide this country, including immigration. turn back now, because you're not coming into the united states unless you go through the process. cheering turn back. so, if you want more caravans and you want more crime, vote democrat. it's very simple. booing

aged 56. players from leicester city football club fly to thailand to pay their respects to the club's owner, who died in a helicopter crash last weekend. the first man to swim around the coast of great britain has waded ashore in kent. before the papers, sport and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here's hugh woozencroft. good morning. as you've been hearing, there were sombre scenes in cardiff yesterday as leicester city's players and fans paid tribute to their former chairman vichai srivaddhanaprabha and the four others who lost their lives in a helicopter crash last weekend. it was leicester's first match since the crash, winning thanks to this goal from demarai gray with the entire team celebrating together before running over to their travelling supporters on what was a very emotional afternoon. elsewhere, liverpool moved to the top of the premier league, at least until manchester city and chelsea play their games this afternoon, and newcastle united have finally won a league match this season. nick parrott has news on that and the rest of yesterday's action.

clubs owner in thailand. live from our studios in singapore and london, this is bbc world news — it's newsday.

now fly to thailand for the former chairman's funeral. our reporter eleanor roper has been in cardiff where it has been an emotional day. hasn't it? yes, it has been an emotional afternoon here in cardiff. the mets start with a minute's silence which left some players in tea rs. silence which left some players in tears. the players also wore black armbands to remember their chairman. it was in the 55th minute a goal from leicester took them one heavens are up. after he scored he revealed are up. after he scored he revealed a top that said" for the shack". jamie vardy said ahead at this match they had been asked if they wanted they had been asked if they wanted the game to go ahead. he said yes they wanted to be here and felt it was really important that they play today and that they wanted to make their chairman prout. —— "for vichai srivaddhanaprabha". we spoke to a few players who felt it was important here to purpose of the club. a few players are under way to bangkok to thailand to attend the various funeral ceremonies that are now under way there. they are expected to

power stadium last saturday. four other people were also killed. the team flew out to thailand after their match against cardiff yesterday. 0ur south east asia correspondent, jonathan head, spoke to us earlier from the temple where the funeral ceremony has been taking place. we're on the second day of the funeral. we saw the players arrive here, as you say, directly from that match in cardiff. they got here as soon as they could. just about an hour ago, off a bus, taken straight from the airport. they're not all here, but we sanamie vardy, captain wes morgan, goalkeeper kasper schmeichel, of course, who was particularly close to mr vichai. coming off wearing black suits with other players and officials. and they were taken straight into the temple complex you can see behind me, where the funeral will go on for many, many more days. there are four more rituals over the next five or six days, but then the cremation itself will not be for at least another, well, close to 100 days. they are there today with the daughter of thailand's current king, king maha vajiralongkorn. this is a roya

tears duirng the minute's silence. many of the players will now fly to thailand for the former chairman's funeral. our reporter eleanor roper is in cardiff. it has been an emotional afternoon here in cardiff. the matches started with a minute's silence which left some players in tears. it was in the 55th minute a goalfrom demarai gray which took leicester up 1—0. after he scored he revealed a top that said "for vichai". jamie vardy said ahead of this match they had been asked if they wanted the game to go ahead. he said yes they al wanted to be here and felt it was really important that they play today and that they wanted to make their chairman proud. we spoke to a few fans who felt it was important here to represent the club. a few players are on their way to bangkok to thailand to attend the various funeral ceremonies that are now under way there. tuesday tuesday ahead of leicester's next premier league time against burnley this time at the king power stadium. we'll talk more about the match in the moment. let's hearfrom both players —— managers. we wanted to honour ou

squad will soon head to thailand for the funeral of the club's chairman, who was among those killed. from cardiff, here's our sports correspondentjoe wilson. saturday afternoon, going to the game. nothing could appear so normal, except for leicester city right now, nothing is normal. there is consolation in a familiar routine, familiar faces. but everywhere still was the image and the memory of the man whose investment made leicester champions. all our thoughts are still with the family, the funeral is today. we have just come to support the boys because i think leicester has been through a tough week and we just want to show our love and support for leicester and the leicester team. applause the coach bringing the leicester team to cardiff stadium this afternoon was applauded by supporters from both sides. what happened last weekend in leicester has touched football as a sport, as a community. in cardiff's match day programme, a tribute to vichai srivaddhanaprabha. around the ground, supporters voicing their own. the outpouring of grief, the support for him, leicester city, and eve

. after an emotional match, leciester city's players are due to arrive in thailand to pay their respects to the club's owner who died last weekend. good morning — in sport: liverpool are back on top of the premier league but they were denied all three points against arsenal after this late equaliser meant they were held at the emirates. and he's the artist behind tens of millions of album covers — now roger deans‘ creations could be heading into space. in weather, not quite as windy as wet. i have details on that and a look at the week ahead right here on brea kfast. it's sunday the 4th of november. our top story. eight children have suffered potentially serious injuries after falling from an inflatable fairground slide at a fireworks display in surrey. woking park was evacuated last night as police declared a major incident. our reporter simon clemison is there for us this morning. what do we know so far simon? this is meant to be a night out their parents and children enjoyed together but the police have cordoned it all. we not exactly sure. it was about 30 feet high and one eyew

of banks. in 1998, when the asian crisis started in thailand, there were five banks that got into trouble, but they were providing the capital to everyone in the country. so to understand the future, if cable is the future industry, of course it is going to be rated low at the beginning. but if you can find the most talented people and give them capital to grow, and that was really the mixture. let us go find people who are talented. so you mentioned rupert murdoch. rupert wanted to build a company. he had passion. he almost lost his company when he was in school in england and his father died. they tried to take his family company. he remembered that. but he wanted to build something. ted turner wanted to build something. and so, craig mccaw, was in cable, radio, television. they were willing to do that all up for cellular. you wanted to find that individual who had a passion for what they were doing. and if you believed in them, finding great people and backing them is obviously one of the great decisions. so bringing capital to them, they might be low rated. there were only 500

funeral process is under way in thailand for the billionaire owner of leicester city football club vichai srivaddhanaprabha. members of the team are expected to fly out after their game against cardiff this afternoon. the head of the organisation that represents children in care says the success of ivf has caused a drop in the number of children being adopted. anthony douglas also said the process was far too slow. a man eating tiger that claimed more than a dozen victims in two years has been shot dead in india, sparking controversy over the legality of its killing. now time for inside out west midlands, which asks would a simple change in the law stop the practise of car—jacking? welcome to this week ‘s programme. tonight, the moment that violent car thieves broke —— drove off with a baby on the back—seat. i remember being run over and then i realised that they had taken my baby and the carand realised that they had taken my baby and the car and i screamed. batting the tide of illegal prescription drugs ordered online for doorstep delivery. it is a legal product entering the u

. much more to come on bbc news, including this: is thailand's military government using a campaign against so—called fake news to silence its critics? the bombastic establishment outsider donald trump has defied the pollsters to take the keys to the oval office. i feel great about the election results. i voted for him because i genuinely believe that he cares about the country. it's keeping the candidate's name always in the public eye that counts. success or failure depends not only on public display, but on the local campaign headquarters, and the heavy, routine work of their women volunteers. berliners from both east and west linked hands and danced round their liberated territory. and with nobody to stop them, it wasn't long before the first attempts were made to destroy the structure itself. yasser arafat, who dominated the palestinian cause for so long, has died. the palestinian authority has declared a state of mourning. after 17 years of discussion, the result was greeted with an outburst ofjoy. women ministers, who'd long felt only grudgingly accepted among the ranks of

thailand's business and political elite, paying their respects for the billionaire. he took them of course to the heights of winning the premier league. with me now is our south east asia correspondentjonathan head. just tell us what other players doing exactly what form is the funeral ceremony taking? we are on the second day of the funeral. we saw the players arrived here, as you say, direct leave from their match against cardiff. they got there as $0011 against cardiff. they got there as 50011 as against cardiff. they got there as soon as they could be just about an hour ago, on soon as they could be just about an hourago, ona soon as they could be just about an hourago, on a bus soon as they could be just about an hour ago, on a bus taken straight from the airport. they are not all here but we saw from the airport. they are not all here but we sanamie vardy, from the airport. they are not all here but we saw jamie vardy, wes morgan and kasper schmeichel coming off wearing black suits with other players and officials. they were taken straight into the temple complex you can see b

1998 when the asian crisis started in thailand, there were five banks that got in trouble but they were providing capital to everyone in the country. to understand the future, so if cable is the future industry, of course, it's going to be rated very low in the beginning. but if you can find the most talented people and give them capital to grow -- and that was really the mixture. let us go find people that are talented. when you mention rupert murdoch, he wanted to build a company. he almost lost his company when he was school in england and his father died and tried to take the company. but he wanted to build something. ted turner wanted to build something. you are interacting. craig mccall, cable, radio and television, they were willing to give all that up. you wanted to find that individual who had passion for what they were doing and if you believed in them, finding great people is one of the great decisions. capital to them, they might be low rated and only 500 companies in america. so you can imagine, i'm coming to wall street and i have million companies and people are focused o

attend the funeral of their clubs owner in thailand. live from our studios in singapore and london, this is bbc world news. it's newsday.

banks. in 1998, when the asian crisis started in thailand, there were five banks that got in trouble, but they were providing the capital to everyone in the country. so to understand the future -- so if cable, the future industry, of course, it is going to be rated very low at the beginning. but if you can find the most talented people and give them capital to grow -- that was really the mixture. let us go find people who are talented. so you mentioned rupert murdoch. rupert wanted to build a company, he has passion for what he has done. he almost lost his company when he was in school in england and his father died in at allied, -- toadelaide, and they try take his company. so he remember that, and he wanted to build something. ted turner wanted to build something. craig mccaw, was in radio, television. his family was. they were willing to give all .hat up for cellular you wanted to find that individual who had passion for what they were doing and if you believed in them -- finding great people and backing them is obviously one of the great decisions. so bringing capital to them, th

. meanwhile, thailand's ariya jutanugarn clinched the yearlong race to the cme globe prize at the lpga finale in florida. her fifth—placed six—under—par 66 was enough to win the award for the season's best female golfer. not only that, feast your eyes on the cool $1 million bonus prize she picked up in the process — a pretty hefty pay day for the world number one. lexi thompson, however, was the week's best golfer. she shot a final—round 70 to finish at 18—under, and take the lpga's season—ending cme group tour championship by four strokes over nelly korda. pakistan have regained control of the first test against new zealand in abu dhabi, and look well set for victory after day three. yasir shah and hasan ali the star performers, both bowlers helping themselves to five—wicket hauls. it was hasan who made his way through the top order, with three of the first four wickets, as new zealand slipped to 108—4 in their second innings. and despite momentarily steadying themselves, they collapsed from 220—1; to 249 all—out. that left pakistan a target of 176. 0peners imam—ul—