perhaps it'll be even better for the people to build a few nights ago a few near the pro-business free democrats have also had enough of michael for the moment they walked out of talks on sunday party leader christiane lynn german president frank valter steinmeyer on choose a afternoon but he and other party members appear reluctant to go back to the negotiating table is not to buy an english speaking nothing was achieved in the talks we weren't able to bring change and reform into german politics it wasn't an easy decision but it needed to be taken to avoid losing credibility. for the greens meanwhile find themselves getting closer to michael and her conservative bloc with the it would make most sense for all parties involved to resume negotiating we're ready to talk. but in the end talking alone isn't enough in order to form a stable government chancellor merkel will have to find a clear majority within parliament and many here believe the only way to do that

are fresh elections are i want to tell you now about a touching story in israel where a one hundred two year old holocaust survivor has been reunited with a nephew you never knew we had well they discovered their family connection thanks to an online database of holocaust victims created by israel's holocaust memorial. it may be one of the happiest days of his long long life at the hour who has finally met the nephew he never knew existed until two weeks ago. when he thought his entire family had perished in the second boat war. i'm so happy i can talk to you and see you such a good man and you are a copy of your father. john xander a son of piotr younger brother who died six years ago. now he has come at his father's place all the way from russia.

it really made me very happy that there is at least one other remnant from my brother. and that is his son. pietro was only twenty four when he fled poland for the us s. r. in one nine hundred thirty nine. his parents of one of the standard brothers died in nazi death camps but his other brother voight managed to escape and such as later and russia. it's a miracle i never thought this would happen. and now having gone from complete strangers to the close is a family that you are about to make up for lost time. thank you for watching.

your children like chocolate. you can live with them on your smartphone. or to make jokes market. as we go about our daily lives she writes from the last thing on my mind. invisible hands slavery in the twenty first century story december second on d w.

winning the braggs it win for paris an ounce of them school the european banking and medicines agencies which will leave london with the u.k.'s departure from the e.u. we'll take a look at the fallout on the future of these two key institutions meant to keep your money and your health and good happens. coming up the u.s. government over much of plans between eight c. and t. and time one of the department of justice i think competition concerns the u.s. president's t.v. preferences play a role. and coincidental part of a concerted strategy a well known german manufacturer complains a rising protectionism around the globe. this is your business update on how the home frame but in thanks for joining me person has not yet left the e.u. but already the breaks it spoils of being david up carney to european banking will

source in the european medicines agency reside in london but that will change come march twenty nine thousand paris announced today that will be the new home. it was a close contest and in the end it came down to a coin toss the city of amsterdam narrowly beat milan to become the new location of the european medicine agency nineteen cities had originally been in the running. the dutch capital now has sixteen months to organize the move the estimated cost around four hundred million euros. well the first after embers of the european medical agency already arrive next summer so that's very very soon and then in april two thousand and nineteen we're planning to finalize the conference to siltation and on january first two thousand and twenty everything should be ready and we should be welcome all the staff members of the m a currency employs some nine hundred people but estimates suggest that twenty percent of positions could be

cut as a result of the move from london. another city in celebration mode is paris the french capital is said to host the european banking authority the selection was a particular blow to the german city of frank first which had been hoping to cash in on its reputation as a european banking hub. it's a pity that the banking authority isn't coming to frankfurt of course people can see that germany is not on top right now the french are just ahead but still look at the majority of the british banks that are currently in london frankfurt is and forever will be europe's number one banking location for the most. part u.k. banks and london based e.u. institutions the twenty seven remaining member states are ready carving up the spoils of britain's departure from the european union. meanwhile the e.u.

is to end on line territorial restrictions known as geo blocking by the end of twenty eighteen that prevents consumers from shopping on websites based in a different country its parts. of the blocks push towards a digital single market blocking identifies a consumer's location prevents parsing all foreign retail websites under the new rules websites cannot differentiate between customers from in member states for the sale of online services or goods so consumers will be able to buy services at a specific location such as tickets for on a vent in a nother country. well for more on this let's turn to a financial course what i call a had was an in frankfurt now conrad surely online platforms have got to be seeing the euro signs with this piece of news. or some of them for sure because this regulation allows businesses in the future to axes all of the consumers in the european union with only one technical and business platform and

on the other hand all of the consumers in the union will be able to purchase services in the e.u. country without having to pay extra or without having to go via a national agent unfortunately there are a few exceptions to the rule feature film producers and distributors will not be forced to distribute their content across national borders so helena i'm afraid those nice french films we won't be able to stream them from the video libraries of french television stations in the future only streaming news will be allowed to bad meanwhile here in germany the coalition gridlock goes on are investors looking as worried as some of those faces we've seen in parliament. well you know the stock markets here in frankfurt today managed to hike but if you talk to traders you see a lot of worried faces when you talk to them about this topic the difficult search

for a government here in germany it's only of matter of time many of the power people here are convinced until this starts to weigh on sentiment and you know today the german chambers for the industry and commos said that at the moment businesses here in germany are much less optimistic than they were at the beginning of the year conrad reason at frankfurt stock exchange thank you british low cost kerry easyjet says that annual net profit dropped by thirty percent to three hundred forty four million euros in the twelve months to the end of september due to tough competition and a slump in the pound but easyjet says that things are changing fast as compared to ryan has dropped flights and other rivals including want to can air berlin and no longer in the business is jet says it will now be offering more flights at high up ticket prices to exploit its stronger grip on the market. the u.s. department of justice has sued to stop eighty enties proposed eighty five billion

dollars acquisition of time warner. is the united states biggest telecoms company time warner a major producer of media content department of justice is allowing both companies to merge would mean a concentration of power detrimental to consumers but with president trump's outspoken dislike for time warner's news channel c.n.n. some also see a political dimension of play. plans by eighty n.t.v. to purchase time warner one of the leading media companies in the u.s. we're ready controversial when they were announced in two thousand and sixteen even before he became president donald trump was already critical. a deal we will not approve in my administration because it's too much concentration of power in the hands of too few. trump has called c.n.n. which is owned by time warner fake news this is why plans by the department of

justice to sue eighteen t. to stop its acquisition of time warner a controversial but eighteen t's c.e.o. has said he will fight the u.s. government's suit in court there's been a lot of reporting and speculation whether this is all about c.n.n. and frankly i don't know but nobody should be surprised at the question keeps coming up because we've witnessed such an abrupt change in the application of and i trust law here so any agreement that results in us forfeiting control of c.n.n. whether directly or indirectly is a nonstarter the u.s. has not seen such a high profile antitrust case in decades already many are asking whether the lawsuit is about protecting consumers or political interference in america's press freedoms. how would you go about selling a pencil or should it be too hard right there in the phone from katmandu to

kinshasa but with protections tendencies on the rise during business around the globe has become more difficult recently and changing standards and regulations are increasingly taking their toll on one of germany's oldest companies best known for its pencils crayons and anything else you find in a well organized esque. compass says like this are often used for school design or technical applications the biggest components the arms are made from metal that contains lead to some countries that's a problem. overnight south korea reclassified a compass from drawing equipment to a child's toy which isn't allowed to contain lead that's just one of the many measures countries have taken to restrict imports. a company like stuff which exports eighty percent of its products is directly affected by tactics like these. they're going up a little to not really need to. really tell if these are protectionist measures or

if their regulations like standards are to change by the e.u. or if there are regulations from other countries and sometimes it's hard to tell you know why we try to react immediately to check overall materials and manufacturing processes so we can adjust to these things very well for months of going to the heart of. the company was founded in eight hundred thirty four and is now present in one hundred fifty countries. the c.e.o. is worried that that biggest market the u.s. will continue to isolate itself along with other countries. we can really get some debate caught in the entire world map there's a marketplace that. we're seeing that in almost every region the non-tariff barriers to trade are increasingly. rising calculation there's a changing to make imports more difficult it's happening all over the world and imported sort of. the same i didn't hear of

a divide. business is getting tougher in the e.u. as well. the safe limit of lead in pencils is being lowered even though you'd have to eat eighteen pencils a year to absorb the current limit. all appeals to regulators have been unsuccessful. this. but to adapt to the changing conditions possumus with complex gets complicated. with a good trade agreements getting terminated from the various things get turned over to individual countries which makes them all time consuming to the extent of indigo lists and because. the company doesn't want to walk away from any market but the increasing demands and high of g t's in certain regions make the products more expensive for the consumer. and they pay higher prices for stuff in the products of

domestic ones a significantly cheaper. today with the latest from the wild of business from or find us on facebook follow us on twitter on the scope business on there as well how to see how great is my adult life and.

his friends used to live out on the street. here and has big plans for the future how did they get where they are. behind it. a story of trust activism and boundless optimism. next. among us now if you're doing something you feel passionate about then it doesn't feel like a john doe. and if. you think that i may speak your language tell me about that. for content in

dari pashto or prospects for returning our web special. like germany and the prospects for those returning home. join the discussion on dot com and on facebook. prospects for returning. w maybe for my. money creative. paul paul. paul. inspiring a little bit of. your romex.

this week global three thousand is off to the brazilian rainforest where a small berry has become a global hit how is it grown. in africa an employment agency is attracting professionals back to the continent where their skills are desperately needed. and we meet a very special woman who has dramatically changed the lives of hundreds of street kids. won't lie at least one hundred fifty million children live on the streets not just in korea countries in germany an estimated thirty two thousand children and young people have no roof over their heads in britain the figure is as high as one hundred twenty thousand. in nigeria

more than one point two million children have left their homes many of them fleeing the terror group boko haram in china one point five million children are homeless and in one of the world's richest countries the us that number is more than two point five million. in brazil ten million street kids fight for survival on a daily basis in ukraine we met a woman from ghana who has dedicated her life to caring for street children. ten years ago harriet bruce anon brought these street kids to an orphanage she found it. in the dairy. that this is james brown. this is james brown today the twenty seven year old is studying agriculture and kyo

he and the other former street children were given the chance to get an education and they're using it. they have harriet bruce anon to thank you she helped them get accepted at universities and. now they're medical students i t majors law and business students. why in ukraine because according to harriet it's a country like ghana striving for democracy. that many valuable lessons because the problems it is also happening in most of african countries and then they can learn that people stood and fought for democracy then you going to vote in ukraine always turn to for their country. the youth are always leaving their leaders to do whatever they like the shooting the. ukrainian law requires the students return to ghana after graduating. harriet is keen for them to bring their skills back to

ghana. fifteen years ago she moved to decide or she worked there as a cleaning lady and sent her savings to ghana to build an orphanage. she looked for sponsors and donations and founded the organization african angel. for a long time the children and students didn't know that harriet had to scrub toilets and dusseldorf to finance their education that came as a surprise. with. humility at that because if someone like me. it's this humble and pleased to get money to cater for. me i have no reason. to see a million and that applies to all of us. if i didn't know what to say because

i wasn't going to school and for three months a clean toilet just to. i was really happy i. i didn't know what to tell him i wasn't going to school or no where to go and just so i had that chance to go to school or. one of the students mary comes from to come up for neighborhood in the canadian capital. her parents were unemployed and unable to take care of her. to prevent the girls from entering prostitution and the boys from living on the street harriet brought them to the orphanage. for a long time harriet kept silent about her sacrifices she just one of the children to get on in life and contribute to their country's development of the. industrial

countries and just did they were kids. there when they take it to whether they really need to that's a switch they can really have great impact on the society from where they're coming from from my primary and back to guyana improve the conditions assist somebody help somebody yes everybody is complaining everybody is talking about this is there and this is then so if you have the opportunity i think i should in the softer subducted i've got education i've got knowledge i have something to do with my home and so i go back home i have couple of businesses in my mind already yeah i want to become a big and to bring you know. one of james's business ideas came from the finest chocolate here in ukraine. he loves the beautifully packed prelims and dreams of opening a shop like this in his homeland. where do

you can get this chocolate from when you begin to cook you from. probably from guyana. yeah from government so if we can produce it there then. we have we help the country's economy. we're going to have cocoa we have sugar we have all the fruits and then you can make this one thing but the flavors to its core by you add something like pineapple something like apple something like banana something like hope or to give you different flavors to. the young people have learned a lot in ukraine. they enjoy the market banter and the vendors who appreciate their company are happy to reward their haggling with good prices and even the present. harriet's days cleaning toilets are long gone. she now manages the

african angel organization. she's delighted to see how well the children have turned out. for easy steps to end their independence they're confident they have chances and i think if you do this they know exactly what to expect that makes me happy and proud no one can push them around and wish me luck i know exactly what they want even going over the. next year james and richard are said to be the first in the group to graduate. and they'll always be grateful to harriet for giving them such a great start in life. that. they. may be a notion that. what can be done when the highly skilled of a country move abroad taking that knowledge with them according to recent statistics brain drain robs africa of as many as one third of its professionals

each year on their talents a solely missed. bridge the skills gap africa's institutions recruit professionals from abroad including scientists and jenny is. one of which costs the continent four billion u.s. dollars each year. and yet very few highly skilled africans are returning home. sign chela monday is sometimes amazed by what he's managed to achieve the architect has just won a contract to design this hospital in his home country of malawi one of the world's poorest nations sixteen years ago he left malawi for england he couldn't imagine a future for himself here. malawi's quite a challenging country in terms of economy and business when you're brimming big.

to do big projects. on a loan from the bank it's almost like impossible while the interest rates are so high so huge. in my case what i've done is like. back in malawi a sign founded his own company in a rundown industrial area of long way. and he ran a photocopy service. the business was a success despite the fact that half of malawi's population lives on less than a dollar a day side began printing t. shirts and then got his first major contracts with a profit he set up his own architecture firm. my own still developing so there are some things that. in us or in your case. it is the doing that maybe it's for the past seven or ten years but if you bring them home you might be

a new thing and mad that might be a new business idea. this is a gin see in johannesburg south africa helps africans return after studying abroad it has a database of highly qualified africans who've gone overseas its clients are african companies that are looking for well qualified employees who know the continent well nearly three quarters of african graduates work abroad. angel jones says her agency has brought back around a thousand people though the reason for returning often extends beyond the promise of a good job. when i get up. every morning when i get up i sit. for both the candidate and angel there's a lot more going on here than just a business. business on the continent in africa it's

a lot about relationships relationships relationships so they want somebody who might not be international and have been there for ten years but they've still got those key people on the continent you've got those relationships business development retail market for all of those different things. shelton says he is someone that has these kind of contacts and a good job as an engineer but when he travels by taxi through zimbabwe's capital harare he's clear about why he wants to leave the country zimbabwe is in a financial crisis and those who get the chance to leave usually do so. there are a pot holes everywhere even here in the capital and in the city suburbs money is exchanged state to bench years are now the new currency though many shops only accept u.s. dollars i don't live on a from a so far away from my children yeah when i look at the education standards in

zimbabwe quite bad in this a lot of that i guess right now with the situation in zimbabwe it's just like almost like into mark. shelton is one of zimbabwe's well educated young middle class he says his country is in a mess he's been planning to leave for months many of his former colleagues have already gone and while he and his wife and their two sons lead a relatively good life here they dream of more ideally they'd like to move to australia but they have also considered canada or germany. the senate is a good make provision. i'm able to save. the figure that i would be able to save. then that means i'll be able to sit in for maine for investment for my children and in the same time i will be able to if there are opportunities i'll be able to start my own business shelton says he can't

see any chance of that happening in zimbabwe he says no agency in the world could convince him to stay or even return later in life. architect's mundo on the other hand says returning to malawi has definitely been worth it for him and he says he didn't need an agency to convince him to return home. it was his wife joan who gave him the courage to come back when he left for england she chose to remain in malawi people have been killed by what he's doing so they were getting paid their families are being supported because of what the story had been he was there i think all these people who are waking and to him i don't know. yeah. joan and sign are sure their future minds in malawi and they believe that ultimately it's africans themselves who will make

a real and lasting difference to their country's struggling economies. in cities like berlin this is the latest type. it's the super food of the moment and it's especially popular with the guns and fitness focused urbanites. we're going to have frozen from brazil since it's impossible to. say fresh. in our global ideas series we went in quest of this miracle bearing palms grow mainly in the amazon basin the berries are harvested between july and december. only a fraction of them are exported may need to the u.s. and japan most of them are consumed in brazil. our reporter bianca captcha went to brazil to find out more about this small but mighty super berry.

every night tons of berries changed hands of the portion of the lamb in the brazilian amazon us i.e. has attained super food stationers for its fans it's a miracle worker fighting wrinkles obesity and some say even cancer demand is growing worldwide not only as an ingredient for cosmetics and medicines but especially as food. berries are massed at the varo peyser market next door. the thick juice has traditionally served as an accompaniment to fried fish here in the northern brazilian state of para but not only thus. our site i say suits everything and it tastes good to the soil in the middle. again families here introduce their children to us are you at an early age. home sales like without us a my stomach feels empty stomach advise you three hours south of

belem in the middle of the amazon delta aside the palm trees lined the riverbanks paris brazil's largest aussie producer and together with the state of amazonas provides an estimated eighty five percent of global supply the village of in europe amory is known as the world capital of. the rocca a sustainable ingredients company sources berries to use in cosmetics here. erika pereira is responsible for promoting sustainability she's showing project partners how as a you can be cultivated in an eco friendly way are you staying with cargo are those money just in power go fuzzing or do we look for areas with sustainable cultivation and help advise growers to avoid overprotection. flooding when it comes to the forest should be productive. but at the same time preserve the natural balance of the chiva my stomach human thing. some thirty

farming families have joined together to form a co-operative. growth protected in the middle of the rain forest that's one of the most important prerequisites for getting organic certification. deforestation artificial fertiliser and insecticides aren't allowed. that's what organic looks like here. these leaves work as fertilizer. for the wolf roosevelt zero cost are used to cut down the forests to grow rice and conserver and to harvest the hearts of the sie palm but he didn't earn much he got about thirty euro cents for a palm heart for a cluster of organic he gets five times as much. so we only chop down the tallest palm trees you can hardly climb up them and they can break.

harvesting requires stamina and muscle power in the main harvest season from august to december the farmer's son climbs up to one hundred palms a day to pick. the berries need six months to ripen since cost to stop causing the forest the harvest has increased the trees protect each other from the sun and stop the fruits drying out. they are actually. in the past this was just a husk without much juice today there juicy are a protected area like this one and brings more juice. but the farmers had to be persuaded to try this cultivation method but rocca supported the farmers and now benefits from their higher yields. for these high quality of the company pays almost double the price earned from conventionally farmed berries. thank you.

thank you rocca tested the economic impact as part of the teeth project which stands for the economics of ecosystems and biodiversity. the brazilian ministry of the environment the national industrial association and the german agency for international cooperation or g i said are involved. approaches to look at natural resources in economic terms because most of them have had no clear value. so the project tries to make something tangible in real that didn't have a clear value until now. and how to integrate that value into business and decisions is the. one study compare different ways of farming us it concluded that organic forest farming like costa does is

forty five percent more productive than conventional methods. this farmers collective from a marine has been supplying by iraq since two thousand and nine they've negotiated a purchase guarantee and a fixed price that provide security for the families here the study shows incomes in the community have increased significantly with a switch to organic what baracoa doesn't by itself to other customers but they're not ready to pay the organic premium. so you will be delivered to a branch of baracoa just outside their lim first the berries are soaked and then dried as a result the thin fruit layer crumbles it's then removed from the core and the next step the result is a kind of piece of this peach still can.