RecessIon In the worlds largest economy. ThIs Is where thIngs fInIshed In the us On Monday. The S P 500 fell more than 3 . The dow droppIng more than 1,000 poInts or about 2. 7 . And the Tech Heavy Nasdaq led the way, down almost 3. 7 . It was the fIrst day of tradIng sInce frIdays weak us jobs report that showed slower than expected hIrIng. Some analysts fear an unexpected slowdown In the us economy and belIeve the us Federal Reserve wIll now have no choIce but to cut Interest Rates. Thats somethIng the Central Bank has resIsted so far buckIng the trend of Central Banks In most other major economIes. JoInIng me lIve from sIngapore Is the bbc s marIko 0I, who Is trackIng the openIng of the japanese markets on Tuesday MornIng. It looks lIke thIngs are better thIs mornIng after yesterday was my drop whIch was the worst sInce 1987. What more are you readIng Into that . I sInce 1987. What more are you readIng Into that . ReadIng Into that . I thInk It Is faIr to readIng Into that . I thInk
for calais said people who have had traumatic experiences, to house any human being in something like the bibby stockholm is inhumane, to try to do so to this group of people is unbelievably cruel. the conservative deputy chairman, said they should expletive off. your reaction? get in touch. 15 asylum seekers have spent their first night aboard the bibby stockholm in dorset. 20 have refused to get on and have launched legal challenges. ministers want to move hundreds more there this week. the home office has announced a unit to stop potential immigration fraud by lawyers encouraging false claims by asylum seekers. staff in the immigration system are being trained to spot potential rogue lawyers who may be coaching asylum seekers to help them stay in the uk. it s exam results day for pupils across scotland. more than 140,000 who sat their nationals, highers and advanced highers will receive their grades. the funeral of the irish singer sinead o connor will be held near dubli
the headlines this evening. another breathless six nations saturday. england have won two close ones out of two beating wales at twickenham spot the ball. scotland s chances of a second straight six nations win are taken away in the dying moments at murrayfield. erling haaland finds the net for the first time since his return from injury. but it s liverpool who are still top of the league it s barely a week and a bit old but this year s six nations has already developed a habit of providing us with some drama. last weekend the matches involving england, wales and scotland were decided by a total ofjust four points. those same teams today only had six separating them. to scotland s defeat at the death in a moment but first twickenham where england gave the home fans a late victory to savour over wales. ben croucher reports. england versus wales, twickenham, a fixture to endure the ages. notjust for the rivalries and the results but the great and the chance to reflect and respe
there are still places that surprise me, even after travelling for nearly 20 years countries that appear to be one thing but, when you dig a little deeper, turn out to be something completely different. this is pretty spectacular. it is, it is. and i m loving all the colours. the cabo verde archipelago, located just over 600km from senegal s coast, is one of them. tourism has really picked up pace here in recent decades, and it s easy to see why crystal clear waters, golden beaches, year round sun, all the ingredients for an amazing holiday. but i feel there s so much more to this place just waiting to be discovered by travellers like us. and all you have to do is head beyond the beaches. i ve been lucky enough to explore a lot of africa, but what i ve heard about cabo verde is that you get this real sense of worlds and cultures colliding. so, if you take a look at the shops and some of the market stalls, they re selling african style arts and crafts. the churches look li
the king says. as all those who have been affected by cancer will know, such kind thoughts are the greatest comfort and encouragement. he continues. our royal correspondent jonny dymond is here with me. johnny, jonny dymond is here with me. he is expressing hi: but johnny, he is expressing his thanks but he is also acknowledging that that many others face cancer as well, why do you think that was important to him? the well, why do you think that was important to him? the institution is alwa s this important to him? the institution is always this balance important to him? the institution is always this balance between - important to him? the institution is always this balance between the - always this balance between the public and the personal, between, in this case, the man and a monarch. and no more so than now when the institution has to sort of soldier on, but the man at the heart of it has been diagnosed with cancer and has been diagnosed with cancer and has become, li