Chapter 10 Uploaded

+US President Donald Trump said no nation should underestimate American resolve, as he arrived in Japan at the start of a marathon Asian tour.
+Addressing US troops at Yokota air base near Tokyo, he pledged to ensure the military had the resources needed to keep peace and defend freedom.
+Mr Trump's visit comes amid heightened tensions with North Korea over its nuclear programme and missile tests.
+It will be the longest tour of Asia by a US president in 25 years.
+"No-one, no dictator, no regime... should underestimate American resolve," President Trump told cheering US and Japanese troops shortly after his arrival in Japan.
+Before touching down, he told reporters on board Air Force One that he expected to meet Russian President Vladimir Putin during his trip.
+"I think it's expected we'll meet with Putin," he said. "We want Putin's help on North Korea."
+Mr Trump was meeting Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe for lunch before the two leaders were due to play a round of golf.
+Stops in South Korea, China, Vietnam and the Philippines are also on the itinerary in the coming week.

+West Ham manager Slaven Bilic says he is under "big pressure" and in a "very difficult" situation after Saturday's 4-1 Premier League defeat by Liverpool.
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+Thousands of Hammers supporters left London Stadium early for the second home game in a row as the Hammers were left a point above the bottom three.
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+"The pressure mounts game by game and at this moment it is big," Bilic, 49, told BBC Sport.
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+"We will see what the club will do. The club is above everyone."
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+West Ham have lost three of their past four games at London Stadium and were unable to cope with Liverpool's pace on the counter-attack throughout Saturday's game.
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+Mohamed Salah scored twice for the visitors, with Joel Matip and Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain also on target. Manuel Lanzini briefly gave West Ham home by making it 2-1.

+For less than a month’s rent in her hometown of Vancouver, Lydia Lee is having a second storey built onto the villa she rents on the tropical island of Bali. 
+Relocating to Indonesia seven years ago has meant she’s been able to build her business and afford a much more lavish lifestyle than she could at home. A life coach, Lee can now eat out every day, employ a cleaner and get weekly massages. 
+She ditched her six-figure salary in marketing and business development and now works for herself and travels the world. But relocating overseas doesn’t always work out so well financially. 
+Financial shocks
+Not all expats find they can afford to live the high-life. InterNations, a networking resource for expats, recently surveyed more than 12,500 people living in 188 countries or territories and the picture the data paint of their finances is remarkably diverse.

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