my colleague steve lai is in taipei and joins me now. steve, hello to you again. extraordinarily quick, this, but you are thinking that it shouldn t be too long until we have some sense of the outcome? the outcome? yeah, we can kind of already see the outcome? yeah, we can kind of already see where the outcome? yeah, we can kind of already see where things the outcome? yeah, we can kind of already see where things are - the outcome? yeah, we can kind of| already see where things are headed as long as the percentages remain sort of the same in the difference between the candidates. i would talk a bit more about that with my guest and just amounts but first, he was shaimaa khalil who was at a polling station a little earlier. counting is almost finished in this polling station. so let me just take you through to show you what s been happening. essentially, they ve been they ve opened the ballot boxes, taking the ballot papers out and calling either the candidates or the
reporting that it added million subscribers in the first three months of this year. that sounds like good news, doesn t it? last year the company lost subscribers the final six months. but, wall street was expecting it to have added 3 million subscribers. last year netflix reported not one, but two quarters where it lost customers. it was the first time the company has reported a loss in subscribers in ten years. these latest results show a gain in subscribers. that is good. but, it is actually much less then what investors were expecting. netflix have come up with a plan to try and crack down on password sharing. it was meant to roll out in this first quarter, but the company decided to hold back until the second quarter of the year. and to try to make up for lost subscribers last year, netflix created an ad funded streaming service which was cheaper, but subscribers would need to sit through adverts. if the company thought it left its woes in 2022, it seems that this earnin
with conservative members. the two of them have faced off tonight in wales. and a hosepipe ban for gardeners in parts of southern england. but how are the farmers coping with the lack of rain? we ll be live in essex to find out. tonight with the context, the former adviser to hillary clinton, amanda renteria, and former senior adviser to george w bush, ron christie. hello, a warm welcome to the programme. she was there less than 2a hours, but the fallout from nancy pelosi s visit to taiwan looks like it might endure for some time. china is about to begin three days of live fire military exercises barely 12 nautical miles off shore, which taiwan says amounts to an air and sea blockade. such was the military response to the speaker s visit yesterday, the flight that transferred her from malaysia to taiwan was forced to take a three hour detour around the phillippines. and it remains tense. at one point today, taiwan scrambled its own fighterjets to ward off those from china tha
helotes both of you we will talk to you by all of the big stories have been talking to seen today. the uk prime minister rishi sunak has announced a major u turn on efforts to tackle the climate crisis saying he wants to adopt a more realistic approach to meeting net zero by 2050 with what he called a pragmatic approach which eases the burden on british people. among measures he s announced. he s delaying the ban on the sale of petrol and diesel cars until 2035 instead of 2030. the scrapping of gas boilers, to be replaced by heat pumps will also be delayed until 2035. but he says he remains commited to reaching net zero by 2050 meaning the uk would no longer add to the total amount of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere. here s rishi sunak making the announcement: the debate about how we get to net zero has thrown up a range of worrying proposals, and today i want to confirm that under this government they will never happen. the proposal for government to interfere in ho
Elections which is 2026. if is the i results we are seeing continue with this trend and then become confirmed, if we have william lai as the president and the dpp doesn t have the majority in the parliament, what does that mean for taiwan s relationship with china? i what does that mean for taiwan s relationship with china? relationship with china? i think china will interpret relationship with china? i think china will interpret the - relationship with china? i think china will interpret the result l relationship with china? i thinkl china will interpret the result as relationship with china? i think. china will interpret the result as a failure china will interpret the result as a failure of china will interpret the result as a failure of taiwan strategy. i think they will failure of taiwan strategy. i think they will continue to continue their coalition they will continue to continue their coalition towards taiwan. the united states coalition towards taiwan. the united sta