good morning. it s seven in the morning in singapore, midnight in london and six in the evening in southern colombia, where rescue teams are continuing to search through tons of mud and debris for anyone who survived the devastating mudslide. it s happened in the city of mocoa. over 200 people have been confirmed dead. hundreds are still missing and five villages have been destroyed. richard lister has the story. mocoa is a place of mud and misery. when the rolling wall of water and debris rushed through here on friday night, it swept away houses, cars, trees and people. whole families died here. the painstaking search for survivors is continuing. rescue workers moving quietly through flattened neighbourhoods, hoping for sounds of life in the wreckage. nothing here. with every hour that passes, hopes of finding more people alive diminish. within hours of the deluge, message boards went up, listing the dead and missing. many of those unaccounted for are children. we are searc
98 year old ben ferencz. he is the last surviving prosecutor at the nuremberg nazi trials. he also helped liberate the death camps of europe while serving in the us army. so does he believe that the nuremberg trials have made genocide and other crimes against humanity less likely to be committed in the world today? ben ferencz, welcome to hardtalk. you were born in 1920 in transylvania in central europe. you moved to the united states with your family when you were a little baby. you really epitomise the american dream, a kind of rags to riches story, because it was discovered that you were highly intelligent and you were put on a fast track to harvard law school. we arrived in america. my parents were young immigrants fleeing persecution and poverty. no money, no skills, no language. and lucky to have some friendly new yorker offer us, my father, who had been trained as a shoemaker, but they didn t need any boots made in new york, there were no cobblers. but the owner of a b
its new stay. newsday. good morning. it s 8:00 in the morning in singapore, iam in london and 7:00 in the evening in southern colombia where rescue teams are continuing to search through tons of mud and debris for anyone who survived the devastating mudslide. it s happened in the city of mocoa. over 200 people have been confirmed dead. hundreds are still missing and five villages have been destroyed. richard lister has the story. mocoa is a place of mud and misery. when the rolling wall of water and debris rushed through here on friday night, it swept away houses, cars, trees and people. whole families died here. the painstaking search for survivors is continuing. rescue workers moving quietly through flattened neighbourhoods, hoping for sounds of life in the wreckage. nothing here. with every hour that passes, hopes of finding more people alive diminish. within hours of the deluge, message boards went up, listing the dead and missing. many of those unaccounted for are c
steadfastly committed to the city of triple toe. gibraltar. chinese president xijinping heads to the us. we preview his meeting with donald trump and other key market events of this week. and bubble, toil and trouble. is beijing becoming too expensive for its residents to buy a home? welcome to asia business report live from singapore with me, mariko oi. we have a packed show and week ahead of us. line and ministers and central bank governors from the association of southeast asian nations art meeting in the philippines. on tuesday, we have surely a s central bank expected to meet and probably keep borrowing costs on hold and then on thursday and friday, chinese president xi jinping meets us president donald trump in florida. earlier, i spoke with the chief investment officer with the chief investment officer with the chief investment officer with the bank of singapore. i started by asking what we can expect from the mac you to meeting. started by asking what we can expect