mariana islands and gave us this update earlier. they said he will be landing in australia wants to hearing wraps up. his plan is committed to depart inside three hours time, that he would land around 6:1i1pm australian eastern time. that is later today. our correspondent shaimaa khalil was at the northern mariana islands and gave us this update earlier. julian assange is in the us district court house behind me where the final steps of the legal proceedings for his guilty plea are under way, his pleading guilty for one felony thatis pleading guilty for one felony that is illegally obtaining and disclosing classified national security material, no for him because as for the deal that was agreed the usjustice department, he will get credit for time served in the uk. he is here because crucially, this is here because crucially, this is continental usa, julian assange refused to go to mainland us because he deeply distrust the us government. in the past, he accused him of plotti
last known sightings of michael mosley. rescuers are still trying to piece together what happened. greek police say he left his wife on the beach at st nicholas at 1:30pm. from there, it is thought he walked into another time. today s footage put some at a marina on the other side of the village, walking towards rocky hills. a search and rescue operation involving helicopters and drones continues. this mountainous terrain is described is not easy by those involved with the search. the time that michael mosley set off on his walk was also one of the hottest parts of the day. he had been staying in the main town on the island around one mile from the town. one theory that has emerged as it was trying to take a much longer route than first thought, passing over miles of exposed hillside. his four children have arrived on symi to help with the search. the islands mayor says the search will island s mayor says the search will continue until he is found. i’m continue until he is
An administrative error. Now on bbc news, all the latest Business News live from singapore. Us markets deliver a Cool Reception to president trumps plan to slash Corporate Tax rates. And living a samsung life. Why south koreas Corporate Giants are so big youd struggle to live without them. Good morning, asia. Hello, world. Glad you could join us for this thursday edition of Asia Business report, im rico hizon. Donald trump is hours away from completing his first 100 days in office, a milestone where the Chief Executive is graded on his progress in office and before the clock ticks down, following through on a Major Campaign promise with a proposal to drastically cut the business tax from 35 to 15 . Well, it is now clear how the white house plans to pay for the cuts which could add some 2 trillion to the National Deficit over the next decade. But the us Treasury Secretary says Economic Growth is both the goal and the solution. We believe we can get back to 3 or higher gdp that is sustai
The Refugee Crisis is one of the worlds most intractable problems. 60 Million People have fled their homes, a third of them also fleeing their own country. But my guest today says the problem is fixable and we can do it easily. Hes The Economist professor sir paul collier. The solution, he argues, is to give refugeesjobs and in doing so, he suggests everyone will benefit. But if the answer is so simple, why hasnt it been done before . Paul collier, welcome to hardtalk. Thanks for inviting me on. Now, you have said of the syrian Refugee Crisis that it is entirely manageable, it is fixable, we can do it easily, and yet we are talking about millions of desperate people on the move why do you say it is so fixable . Because it is. The reason weve got a mess is two things. One is weve got an International System which is hopelessly broken. Weve got a system built in 1950 that is completely unfit for 21st century problems. And weve never changed it. So weve got a broken system which was then
The Refugee Crisis is one of the worlds most intractable problems. 60 Million People have fled their homes, a third of them also fleeing their own country. But my guest today says the problem is fixable and we can do it easily. Hes The Economist professor sir paul collier. The solution, he argues, is to give refugeesjobs and in doing so, he suggests everyone will benefit. But if the answer is so simple, why hasnt it been done before . Paul collier, welcome to hardtalk. Thanks for inviting me on. Now, you have said of the syrian Refugee Crisis that it is entirely manageable, it is fixable, we can do it easily, and yet we are talking about millions of desperate people on the move why do you say it is so fixable . Because it is. The reason weve got a mess is two things. One is weve got an International System which is hopelessly broken. Weve got a system built in 1950 that is completely unfit for 21st century problems. And weve never changed it. So weve got a broken system which was then