sent a clear message to leaders in tokyo. park said she won't make any concessions on territorial disputes with japan. park attended a ceremony to mark the 60th anniversary of the maritime police. her comments were an apparent reference to the disputed islands in the sea of japan. >> translator: south korea won't yield to any challenges to sovereignty over the islands, continental shelf or exclusive economics. >> park said protecting the islands means protecting her nation's pride. south korea put the islands under its control in the 1950s. but japan maintains that the country is occupying the territory illegally. >>> the islands dispute strained ties between the neighbors who are sometimes described as geographically close, but psychologically distant. some south koreans in japan are working to turn things around. hiro has the story.

captioning institute --www.ncicap.org--  >>> it's the 1st of october in tokyo. i'm ross mihara with the stories at this hour. >>> u.s. officials are preparing for a shutdown of thousands of federal government services. senators on monday rejected a budget bill one day before the new fiscal year. the republican-led house of representatives made amendments to the budget bill. they included a one-year postponement of the health care year championed by president

i'm gene otani in tokyo. here's a look at some of the stories we're following this hour. >>> the operator of the fukushima daiichi nuclear plant has resumed decontaminating wastewater after fixing the system it uses to reduce radioactive material. >>> bashar al assad promises to comply to see his stockpile of chemical weapons eliminated. >>> in autumn the skies over china are usually a clear blue. but this year, a cloud of pollution is obscuring the view. >>> the operators of fukushima daiichi nuclear plant have resumed the operation of a system used to filter radioactive materials from water. it says human error caused the suspension last week. workers at tepco resumed their test run of the advanced liquid processing system, or alps, designed to eliminate radioactive materials from the water that is accumulating at the plant. they suspended operations on friday. they had just resumed it for the first time in a month and a half. the workers detected a reduction in the flow of contaminated water in a pipe that

i'm gene otani in tokyo. here's a look at some of the stories we're following this hour. >>> the operator of the fukushima daiichi nuclear plant has resumed decontaminating wastewater after fixing the system it uses to reduce radioactive material. >>> bashar al assad promises to comply to see his

i'm raja pradhan in tokyo. from all of us at nhk world, thanks for watching, and have a good day wherever you are. tavis: good evening. from los angeles, i am tavis smiley.tonight, a conversation with one of this country's most beloved comics, bob newhart. after seven nominations, he won his first award. album and the button- down mind of bob newhart is still the best-selling comedy album of all time. other sitcoms are judged by that standard. >> and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. tavis: his television career goes back more than five decades with the bob newhart show and of course, newhart. he got eminem and nations but no statue. his guest star role in the big bang. resulted in his first emmy win, long overdue. and a standing ovation from the emmy audience. take a look. >> thank you. i am going to need a little more time because this is my seventh shot at this. ?avis: what took so long ago >> there were always better people in the category then me. tavis: i think the vot

i'm raja pradhan in tokyo. here's a look at some of the stories we're following. >>> the five permanent members of the u.n. security council agree on a dra resolution to eliminate syria's chemical weapons. >>> officials at tokyo electric power company have taken a big step to restarting two idle reactors, the same type as those that melted down at fukushima daiichi. glue and relaxing restriction, a major hub of commerce in china hopes to boost foreign investment through free trade. >>> a major breakthrough has been made toward eliminating syria's stockpile of chemical weapons on the sidelines of the u.n. general assembly. the five permanent u.n. security council members have agreed on a draft resolution through a compromise. since the conflict began, three security council draft resolutions on syria have been voted down. nhk world's kunihiro yamamoto has the details. >> reporter: the draft was presented to the security council in a closed-door meeting on thursday night. it could be voted on as soon as friday. >

tokyo's nikkei lost 2%. hong kong's hang seng fell 1.5%. the dow jones industrial ended the week down 192 points at the end of the week. apple's now the world's most valuable brand. according to a company, apple has knocked coca-cola from the top spot for the first time. the report estimates apple's brand value of more than $98 billion. >>> the outspoken owner of the dallas mavericks mark cuban is going to court today for insider trading. cuban is expected to testify in federal court in dallas. he's accused of using inside information to sell stock in a small internet company. prosecutors say he avoided $750,000 in losses. >>> another boost in the race for private commercial space exploration. spacex launched an upgraded version of its falcon 9 rocket from the california air force base yesterday. the rocket placed a canadian weather satellite into orbit. spacex has a contract with nasa to make a dozen unmanned cargo missions to the international space station. it hopes to carry astronauts in several years. >>> and a sequel was the winner ov

tokyo's nikkei is down, hong kong is losing 1.5%. european stocks are faring poorly. the dow stands at 15, 258. the s&p declined, as well president the nasdaq was the only winner last week. investors may be getting nervous. stocks could have a knee jerk reaction. >> this time around, what makes this particularly sensitive is we have a number of con fluences, declining earnings, worries about bernanke, worries about obamacare. i think the market is more skittish than it has been the last couple times we've seen this. the market has more potential to be more violent. >> a long term view is always the best strategy. stocks were quick to recover after the last put somedown. some other business news, twitter is recordly a step closer to its public stock debut. forbes is reporting twitter plans to make its filing this week. twitter hopes to be trading by thanksgiving. the social media company is expected tole valued at up to $15 billion. the company is reported to be leaning towards taking the new york stock exchange over the nasdaq for its trading. >> dallas mavericks owne

tokyo's nikkei lost 2%. hong kong hang seng lost 1.5%. the dow jones industrial dropped 192 points at the end of the week. apple's now the world's most valuable franld. according to a company, apple has knocked coca-cola from the top spot for the first time. the report estimates apple's brand value of more than $98 billion. >>> the outspoken owner of dallas mark cuban is going to court today. prosecutors say he avoided $750,000 in losses. >>> another boost in the race for private commercial space exploration. spacex launched an upgraded version of its rocket from the california air force base. the rocket placed a canadian weather satellite into orbit. spacex has a contract with nasa. it hopes to carry astronauts in several years. >>> and the sequel was the winner over the weekend at the box office. "cloudy with a chance of meat balls 2"er anded $35 million. last week's "prisoners" earn $11 million and "rush" pulled in $10 million. anne-marie? >> i hear good things about "rush." >>> straight ahead, your monday morning weather. and in sport

we have the story live from tokyo. over to you. >> reporter: hello. yes. electronics maker toshiba has announced it will be suspending two out of three operations. it will reduce by 2,000 workers by march 2015. this will reduce costs by $2 million. it hasn't decided yet which factory which will keep running. it's likely the keep the plant running in indonesia which runs the most ee fish lengthy. the company's trying to pull it back into the black by early next year. it's already shut down all of its tv production plants in japan and sold off its factory in mexico to a taiwanese firm. toshiba sells tvs to 100 countries. the news made investors hopeful that the company's tv arm will become less of a burden and toshiba stocks went up temporarily during the trading day. that's all from nikkei business report. back to you. >> thank you very much. let's give our viewers a look at what else is on the agenda in asia tomorrow. the golden week holiday. the last week you ever want to travel. they are starting in china and hong kong tomorrow. china releases its offici

i'm catherine kobayashi in tokyo. do stay with us. we'll be back with more at the top of the hour.  - coming up, a balanced take on china's security challenges. - we do try to look at the world from beijing's point of view, and we see a very challenging environment for beijing. - columbia's andrew nathan discusses china's security concerns both inside and outside of its borders and how the united states fits in. it's just ahead on "global ethics forum." our speaker is andy nathan, and he's an old friend of the carnegie council, so i'm delighted to welcome him back to this forum. as one of our country's most widely respected china scholars, whenever andy writes or speaks about chinese politics or american policy towards china, his remarks are always worth playing close attention to. today he will be talking about a new book

steve has been criticized, but you can hardly criticize him they just bought tokyo for about $7 million per that they have not been able to grow organically. what they need is a visionary like alan mullally. a visionary. i think it could be the perfect guy. neil: i always think that the best company ceo is like a market that you have the ford that. that raises the question whether lawley is that guy. >> i have to wonder that. if microsoftis part of that. there is a bigger twist. whatever comes in and whoeve comes in to microsoft, they will not only get this magic untrained baggage but look at the implementation of innovation. they want people to be excited about the microsoft name again. neil: what you think, keith? >> i would like to agree on that. at. neil: okay, onto mcdonald's side salads. they are doubling down on healthy. >> i think it's a great pr move. i think it is brilliant. they had a bad pr data about a month ago. at minimum wage. this is brilliant. the worst thing that mcdonald's has done lately was to get a 99-cent burger war with burger king. you are losing some margin he

london, millburn, tokyo, atlanta. another is one in beijing as well. china has done one of the well. and they are very, very open about what is happening which is really a great advance. so it is technological training, bringing people up to speak to my having proper the network. it has been going a long time. and so when cooperation, interaction, not concealing anything, tremendously important with infectious disease. >> thank you very much. >> thank you. [applause] >> you are watching book tv, nonfiction authors and books every weekend on c-span2. >> the chapter on capitalism i broke because of his story did people in business -- first of all, they're very few people in government that had ever been in business because it is hard. it is easy for an academic c-span2 the business. they can leave and go back. it's easy for a warrior to go into government and the amount. is very hard for a business person. they are a small business person is their business and they have to be there. to run a larger corporation then they get knocked off the ladder and ara

part of the mishandling that resulted in istanbul, which was the favorite, to lose the olympics to tokyo. >> i don't think so that was the only reason. >> the demonstrations? >> well, the demonstrations -- i mean, you see the demonstration in everywhere. you see it's not changing the life. you see, at the end of the demonstrations, you can see the same kind of demonstrations in london, in washington, in developed countries, so -- >> so as long as they don't use force against the demonstrations -- >> well, well, at the beginning, at the beginning, what we saw there that -- that there were similar problems with the developed countries, where people were -- i mean, they were criticizing some projects and then that the government got the message at the end, you see. but later on, some radical groups hijacked this and definitely, i mean, the police has to protect the life of the others. there were some overreaction, our legal system is going through that. and those, they reacted, the they made a overreaction, they are going to be punished, definitely. >> mr. president, pleasure to have you on

was part of the mishandling that resulted in istanbul which was the favorite to lose the olympics to tokyo. >> i don't think that was the only reason. >> the demonstrations? >> well, demonstrations, i mean, you see the demonstration and it's not changing the life. at the end, the demonstrati demonstrations -- you can see see the same demonstrations in london and washington. >> you don't see as much force used against the demonstrators. >> at the beginning what we saw there, there were similarities. the government got the message at the end. but later on some radical groups hijacked this and definitely the police has to protect the life of the others. there were some overreaction. our legal system is going through that. and those that had overreaction will be punished definitely. >> mr. president, pleasure to have you on. >> up next, how to write a new constitution. the founding fathers would have loved this new online project. ♪ (train horn) vo: wherever our trains go, the economy comes to life. norfolk southern. one line, infinite possibilities. but it doesn't usually work that way with

your sick because you radio tokyo, but not for the plant. were you going to believe? the scientists are uneducated farmers. people who lived in to tokyo for a long time consider themselves smarter, more educated than their, from a neighbor's comments is easy to dismiss the claims that the neighbors next door. i think that's a really important point. even after chernobyl blew the lid off this place is activists activist or be back at the contamination and nick cave and rings. record is damning. even then, people who lived in these towns defended them. in richland, they formed the hanford family and they went out and actively opposed antinuclear activists in the 1980s, defending their plant, defending their bomb. i thought that was so strange. these people who prided themselves on their education were continuing, insisting on remaining in occurrence about the territories around them and the severe contamination in a territory they called home. you know what, i first started this book thinking i read about the nuclear security state. i was curious about these pioneers of

defense secretary chuck hagel in tokyo. kerry and hagel will be meeting with leaders in japan and indonesia. >> saturday, sneaker-con is a sneaker convention making its way around the country. it's going to be storming the bank united center in miami, florida, on saturday and have an array of choices on display. for more information, visit their website at www.sneakercondom. >> there's a conference for everything. 24 hours and counting. if no budget deal is reached by tuesday, millions of people are going to be affected, including military members. more when we come back.  here's a closer look at what the government shutdown could mean for our military. >> the last time the government shut down in 1995, it lasted 26 days. according to the pentagon, as many as 400,000 d.o.t. civil workers could be furloughed this time around. military service members servicing in afghanistan are not subject to furlough and they have to continue work without pay and they have to pick up the slack for civilian personnel doing their jo

these people are there from pearl harbor to the japanese surrender aboard the missouri in tokyo bay. >> so his background like in the navy was the difference, do you think? >> more military experience and, as i say, more knowledge of history. >> let's give a hand to joseph persico. [applause] together my book is only 300 pages. it changed my view about the rain process. i am really glad i did it. i am really glad i did it. it was such an incredibly important issue and number 2 from a competitive standpoint i couldn't believe i was the only one thinking this way and writing this way. and felt very alone during the state's issue. this is making controversial, there's nothing controversial about it. deflate filed for bankruptcy and is not that controversial but topic anymore. what this does for the country and social divide, class divide, raise divide is enormously important for people to learn about and do something about. dirksen senate office buildin >> host: when did you do your best writing? i am obsessed with writing process? running your from which you are the ceo of, cranks out

i'm james tengan in tokyo. this is "newsline." >>> a standoff between the u.s. government and legislature continues edging the country close to a government shut-town for the first time in 18 years. u.s. house republicans have rejected an emergency budget bill approved by the senate and enacted their own amended bill. the u.s. government is still without a budget for the new fiscal yth

could either be killed, he could kill himself, or he would wind up as a prize prisoner to be paraded in tokyo before the victorious japanese. now,izen our at this point -- eisenhower at this point is still in the war department in washington, and his view is that, yes, you should leave mcarthur there on the island. [laughter] eisenhower had worked under mcarthur and still apparently felt the sting, and his view knowing the mcarthur theatrical personality was leave him there, it would suit mcarthur's martyr complex. but the president still has great faith in mcarthur's military genius, and he wants him rescued. consequently, mcarthur is plucked from the philippines. he goes to australia, and roosevelt gives him command of the southwest pacific area. that is roughly half of the pacific war zone. the other half goes to admiral chester nimitz who i mentioned earlier. after mcarthur leaves the philippines, he is plagued with doubt, plagued with humiliation, and he then makes his famous battle cry regarding the philippines: i sal return. i shall return. by mid 1944 there is a competition, a controv

ten days ago this was a typhoon east of tokyo, japan. some of that moisture made it all the way around the pacific ocean. some area ts will receive 4 to 6 inches of rain fall by the end of this weekend. you notice we see some of that crossing the oregon/california border. in the north bay that's where most of the rain fall is going to happen but some of this tropical moisture continuing to slide all the way to the south. you could see shower activity coming up monday morning. so the tiemg, back to work on monday morning. plan now maybe getting up a few minutes early. it will be wet on the roads for that first commute of the week. how much raven fall are we talking? by this time tomorrow night, really not that much. the rain will move its way to the south. overnight sunday night into monday. on and off showers everywhere on monday. most of the rain fall falling in the north bay. that's also where you'll see it first by tomorrow evening. highs tomorrow, 77 for livermore. not as warm. is also cloudy in the afternoon. 76 for san jose. oaklan

i'm keikichi hanada in tokyo with the latest at this hour. >>> hope for a new filtration system at the fukushima daiichi nuclear plant has turned to disappointment. only one day after starting a test run of the system that was hoped would eliminate almost all of the radioactive materials and accumulating wastewater, officials have shut it down. tokyo electric power company officials say they made the decision after they detected a decline in the flow of radioactive wastewater into a storage tank

cooking or japanese cuisine, tokyo truly is a gourmet paradise. >> welcome. this is a place where

tokyo and amanda and now beijing as well. but what is a great events it is technological training but that influence a network going for a long time where this interaction is not concealing anything is tremendously important. >> thank you very much. [applause] [inaudible conversations] >> warren would stage and in the middle hiller one dash year. this is a perfect backdrop for the campaign. not only did it show the human side cover the fact that they did not live in the mansion but a very normal house but most of the folks coming to see him speak, florence was a part of this message. she was a very visible part of this campaign and always near him on the front porch and gave interviews herself to women's magazines. she alternated between and being a savvy politician to being the home buddy, the wife, the caretaker of a candidate. she knew about politics worked. >> i do very pleased to present to this audience of course, of five remarkable lives instead of writing letters it is more difficult to write a short been a long one.

tokyo also hosts many international themed food events. whether you want to discover world cooking or japanese cuisine, tokyo truly is a gourmet paradise.

steve has been criticized, but you can hardly criticize him they just bought tokyo for about $7 million per that they have not been able to grow organically. what they need is a visionary like alan mullally. a visionary. i think it could be the perfect guy. neil: i always think that the best company ceo is like a market that you have the ford that. that raises the question whether lawley is that guy. >> i have to wonder that. if microsoft is part of that. there is a bigger twist. whatever comes in and whoever comes in to microsoft, they will not only get this magic untrained baggage but look at the implementation of innovation. they want people to be excited about the microsoft name again. neil: what you think, keith? >> i would like to agree on that. at. neil: okay, onto mcdonald's side salads. they are doubling down on healthy. >> i think it's a great pr move. i think it is brilliant. they had a bad pr data about a month ago. at minimum wage. this is brilliant. the worst thing that mcdonald's has done lately was to get a 99-cent burger war with burger king. you are losing some margin

please on the state of cooperation of governments and other major money centers london, singapore, tokyo? how are we doing it ringing them into the approach the treasury has put in place? >> olin did great work for the u.s. government in the u.s. treasury so thank you for your service all in. i think when you think about the international coalition that the treasury built what is interesting about it was coalition is along three lines. one we did with counterparts of the finance ministries in the central banks of the world actually became very important actors including in the financial intelligence space. secondly the banks themselves as we talked about in third the banking sectors. certain countries like switzerland or liechtenstein or luxembourg become more important in those kinds of alliances. it's less about nato and more about the banking sector. one of the successes of this period and it's a constant challenge is having the banking centers sorted in line with u.s. interests and policies. a lot of credit goes to treasury officials john taylor and others who were involved in this s

tokyo electric powom

lifting the trophy in tokyo, how a former wimbledon champion has a lift up the world a former wimbledon champion has a lift up the worla lift up the >>> welcome back to the newshour. a reminder of the top stories on al jazeera. human rights groups say 50 have been killed in protests in sudan. demonstrations spread across the country after fuel sub siddies were removed monday. >> supporters of greek's golden dawn are protesting outh police headquarters in athens, angry at arrests of members and senior members. >> an earthquake hit south-east pakistan. it's the second in a week, 7.2 magnitude, killing 15 people. >> our top headlines story. in the protests in sudan a political analyst, waleed, and is the chairman of the governance bureau, a nongovernmental organization in sudan. welcome to al jazeera. how would you describe what is happening on the streets of sudan? >> i think the government at the beginning tried to reflect - at least in the press conference that the president gave a couple of days ago - he was trying to say it's a budgetary issue. but people are very suspicious of the fa

steve has been criticized, but you can hardly criticize him they just bought tokyo for about $7 million per that they have not been able to grow organically. what they need is a visionary like alan mullally. a visionary. i think it could be the perfect guy. neil: i always think that the best company ceo is like a market that you have the ford that. that raises the question whether lawley is that guy. >> i have to wonder that. if microsoft is part of that. there is a bigger twist. whatever comes in and whoever comes in to microsoft, they will not only get . again. neil: what you think, keith? >> i would like to agree on that. at. neil: okay, onto mcdonald's side salads. they are doubling down on healthy. >> i think it's a great pr move. i think it is brilliant. they had a bad pr data about a month ago. at minimum wage. this is brilliant. the worst thing that mcdonald's has done lately was to get a 99-cent burger war with burger king. you are losing some margin here on french fries and soda but the pr benefits outweigh all of that stuff. >> i like eating a mcdonald's myself. especially wh

>>> hello and welcome to this hour's "newsline" from tokyo. >>> another powerful earthquake has struck southwestern pakistan. japan's meteorological agency says the magnitude 6.8 tremor hit at about 12:34 p.m. local time. it says the quake seems to be an aftershock follows tuesday's magnitude 7.7 quake. >>> pakistani authorities say the death tol

steve has been criticized, but you can hardly criticize him they just bought tokyo for about $7 million per that they have not been able to grow organically. what they need is a visionary like alan mullally. a visionary. i think it could be the perfect guy. neil: i always think that the best company ceo is like a market that you have the ford that. that raises the question whether lawley is that guy. >> i have to wonder that. if microsoft is part of that. there is a bigger twist. whatever comes in and whoever comes in to microsoft, they will not only get this magic untrained baggage but look at the implementation of innovation. they want people to be excited about the microsoft name again. neil: what you thi, keith? >> i would like to agree on that. at. neil: okay, onto mcdonald's side salads. they are doubling down on healthy. >> i think it's a great pr move. i think it is brilliant. they had a bad pr data about a month ago. at minimum wage. this is brilliant. the worst thing that mcdonald's has done lately was to get a 99-cent burger war with burger king. you are losing some marn here

i'm in tokyo. >>> u.s. president barack obama said he's spoken by phone with his iranian counterpart. they had the first conversation between american and iranian leaders in more than 30 years. >> just now i spoke othe phone with president of the islamic republic of iran. the two of us discussed our ongoing efforts to reach an agreement over iran's nuclear program. >> obama said he promised his country would not develop nuclear weapons. he said he now believes the u.s. and iran can reach a comprehensive solution over tehran's nuclear program. the white house spokesperson says the conversation lasted 15 minutes. the last time u.s. and iranian leaders spoke was the year of the hostage crisis in tehran, 1979. meanwhile, an iranian diplomat is getting ready for more talks with the international nuclear watchdog. he spoke with an international atomic energy agency representative for the first time since the president took office last month. and they agreed to meet again next month for a more comprehensive discus

. >>> six people are believed to be dead after two cargo ships slammed into each other south of tokyo. the cause of this collision is under investigation. >>> a united airlines pilot, who had a heart attack mid flight, is dead. the flight was going from houston to seattle yesterday. it made an emergency landing in boise, idaho. he died later during treatment. >> the announcement over the intercom was we were having a minor emergency and was there a doctor on board. being up front, they were trying to get the captain, the pilot, out of the cabin and out where it could help work on him. he was completely unconscious. >> all 161 passengers eventually made it to their destination in seattle after another pilot was flown from here to finish the flight. >>> the organization for the prohibition is working to achieve that goal. experts will investigate syria's chemical weapons stockpile. this is in response to a deadly attack with sarin gas last month in damascus. >>> it's a beautiful fall day for most of the bay area. however, the east bay and the south bay a lot of hazy skies because of the

i'm in tokyo. >>> u.s. president barack obama said he's spoken by phone with his iranian counterpart. they had the first conversation between american and iranian leaders in more than 30 years. >> just now i spoke othe phone with president of the islamic republic of iran. the two of us discussed our ongoing efforts to reach an agreement over iran's nuclear program. >> obama said he promised his country would not develop nuclear

you have to look at sister global comparisons, london, tokyo, hong kong. there is no comparison in the united states. liz: not at all? not broad beach, malibu. >> you like to think, little bit, california girl. liz: i'm thinking about it. so does it continue and does it spread to any other parts of the country? >> i think it definitely continues. there is no evidence this is slowing down at all. in fact if anything over the last few months we've seen acceleration primarily because supply is just so low and demand continues to increase. liz: let's show some of your properties that you recently dealt with. rentals, for example. >> yes. liz: you deal with all of the prices here. >> sure. liz: e-78, rental go for 23,000 a month? >> 20,000 and change. very nice apartment. liz: does it do anything? better be a nice apartment. >> it didn't have a washer-dryer. liz: come on! >> i knew you love that. liz: classic manhattan, 23,000. no washer-dryer. >> they installed that after getting permission. liz: you need permission. sale on 137th street. a little north. not a

>> ( translated ): in 1964 we hosted the tokyo olympics. back then i was only 10 years old and as a small boy i was really excited because many wonderful athletes from throughout the world are coming to japan and the japanese did a very good job so i was really excited and we were exposed to this olympic spirit and from the following year the japanese younger generation started to go abroad as teachers of gymnastics and other areas in order to have exposure to the global economy and the global community. and in the 2020 olympic games, the olympic spirit is something that we would like to see fully disseminated throughout the world. we are going to have vice president this activity much more than the level of the activity that we had in 1964. sports for tomorrow is the name of the plan that we are going to start implementing. that means we are going to send a greater number of japanese athletes and people to other countries in the world to really convey the wonderful spirit of the olympics and how wonderful the sport is. so first of all we w

we had applied materials by tokyo electronic for over $9 billion. that was the biggester u.s. acquisition in japan. u.s. acquisition from asia-pacific region on track to be the highest. >> it's better fiscal situation, right? doesn't seem like it but we used to have trillion dollar deficit, now $600 million. no taper now, december, whenever you want to call it, at some point we have to raise interest rates. i think the dollar is smelling that already. that has to deal with currencies. with the dollar strength it's better to buy other companies in other countries. >> i heard you say something about the dollar? >> yeah, we're at lowest levels since february. one other thing, nobody talks about and i read more and more articles about it, but one of the most bullish aspects of the stock market is lack of supply of stocks, isn't it almost that simple? >> yeah. buying back stock left and right. that's a good point. thanks, everybody. >> thanks. because you have lower interest rates, companies issued buy back. they elevated stock prices. >> we'll leave it there. appreciate your time.

>> ( translated ): in 1964 we hosted the tokyo olympics. back then i was only 10 years old and as a small boy i was really excited because many wonderful athletes from throughout the world are coming to japan and the japanese did a very good job so i was really excited and we were exposed to this olympic spirit and from the following year the japanese younger generation started to go abroad as teachers of gymnastics and other areas in order to have exposure to the global economy and the global community. and in the 2020 olympic games, the olympic spirit is something that we would like to see fully disseminated throughout the world. we are going to haha vice president this activity much more than the level of the activity that we had in 1964. sports for tomorrow is the name of the plan that we are going to start implementing. that means we are going to send a greater number of japanese athletes and people to other countries in the world to really convey the wonderful spirit of the olympics and how wonderful the sport is. so first of all we w

come this hour an hour to including why russian journalists furious over the prolonged detention of tokyo for working amid the recent greenpeace protests. the inevitability of blowback and the perverse logic of terrorism ever since the us . acts of terror networks of political. deadly massacre in kenya is a case in point so is washington strategy that is worse than the disease. to build a new. mission to teach me. this is why you should. only. led mission free accreditation free transport charges free. range month free risk free studio time free. download free blog counseling videos for your media projects a free media dog r t v dot com. player . player league player play. legislator. looks. six. players to future to the small technologies the name in aviation is the game russia's latest stealth fighter to take the much. springs innovations new heights and don't look around at night shapeless surfaces come to be updated appear on. the central. place. to. play. the. economic ups and downs in the final month the london deal. shanghai and the rest of life became everything. to. slow down rus

this is just south of tokyo. it tipped over. at least five members of that crew are reported killed. when we last heard the crews, they were searching for a sixth crew mann still missing. maybe at the survived. it's hard to tell. nobody on board that other ship was actually hurt. it's not clear what caused the two vessels to collide in the first place. >> the nsa was tracking your phone records and e-mails. guess what, now we found out 1078 nsa employees were also using the technology to keep track of their lovers. okay, listen up! i'm re-workin' the menu. mayo? corn dogs? you are so outta here! aah! [ female announcer ] the complete balanced nutrition of great-tasting ensure. 24 vitamins and minerals, antioxidants, and 9 grams of protein. [ bottle ] ensure®. nutrition in charge™. ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] build anything with the new toyota tundra. toyota. let's go places. >>> welcome back, everyone. the nation's spy agency, you probably already knew could track your e-mails, your phone calls. well, guess what. now we're

i'm gene otani in tokyo. here's a look at some of the stories we're following this hour. >>> the five permanent members of the u.n. security council have agreed on a draft resolution to eliminate syria's chemical weapons. >>> officials at tepco have taken the big step of restarting two idle reactors, the same type as those that melted down at fukushima daiichi. >>> and a bank loaned $2 million to organized crime groups and took steps to rectify the situation for more than two years. >>> a major breek-through has been made on the sidelines of the u.n. general assembly. the five permanent members have agreed ton a draft resolution through a compromise. since the conflict began, three security council draft resolutions on syria have been voted down. nhk world has the details. >> reporter: the draft was presented to the security council in a closed-door meeting on thursday night. it could be voted on as soon as friday. >> it is something which is working very pragmatically and strongly for this effort of the elim

i'm gene otani in tokyo. here's a look at some of the stories we're following this hour. >>> the five permanent members of the u.n. security council have agreed on a draft resolution to eliminate syria's chemical weapons. >>> officials at tepco have taken the big step of restarting two idle reactors, the same type as those that melted down at fukushima daiichi.