they could be the future of collaboration it would be. granting opportunity global news that matters to me. this is due to obvious news coming to you live from berlin a deadly knife attack on the outskirts of paris. also coming up to the economic giants hit each other with another sixteen billion dollars into out of course stands to lose the most to bring you a special report from one of the u.s. regions of bracing itself for tough times ahead. and donald trump warns the u.s.

economy would collapse if he's impeached with two former associates facing jail time good impeachment be on the table. but also strangely his prime minister is facing a party in mutiny that has thrown the government survival into doubt we'll look at why australia's leader nor australian leader has served a full term in over a decade. plus preparing its citizens for the worst case scenario the u.k. government starts dishing out advice on what to do if britain crashes out of the european union without a deal. i don't like i'm i'm with that shima the us has slapped a twenty five percent tariff and sixteen billion dollars worth of imports from china this is a second round of targets in. response to what the trump administration calls

beijing's unfair trade practices china reacted swiftly with its own high town of on over three hundred american products and that means tough times ahead for american regions that explored billions in context to china one of them is a city. the brookings institution says no other metro area in the u.s. is being impacted more by the u.s. china trade down result examiner phenomena visited the region and sent us this report. from handrails an alloy industry. and the driver own two sister company in wichita that over a wide range of an aluminum however should have been strong decision it's becoming more and more difficult for the brothers to calculate their contract big impact for us we're dealing in about six months we're not. we didn't affect our market but

we have to be very careful not to project you get a project let's say in january and then goes up thirty percent by march in your bid is not very good anymore and i'm going to hurdle terror of taxes on imports and exports says karen paige c.e.o. and president of kansas global one twenty five years he's been working to help local companies to improve their condition in global markets now she has to deal with more and more businesses suffering from problems treat. it we're hearing from companies they they may have to lay off people they can only absorb you know the head on their profit margins for so long and then they'll not be competitive competitive they can't south they can't sell they have to lay off. according to a recent analysis which should tell with that spoke on aerospace manufacturing and agriculture as more exposed to chinese terrorists than any older us. metro area but

it's not easy to find business people ready to talk about that some admit off camera that they don't want to be seen to contradict in this deeply conservative state for now many manufacturers here say they're holding their own but with one in four dollars in which the us economy coming from exports to tariffs are expected to have a huge impact an estimated twenty thousand jobs are at stake and at the moment it's the farmers who are paying the biggest toll one of them is keith miller at third generation farmer he's been in the red for the last two years now he's afraid of losing china as a mom could despite the fact that he soybeans are doing just fine. her prices are we are receiving any you are from a dollar to two dollars less than there was three months ago and it's called. her real concern whether we're going to be able to get those prices back in

the near future or we're definitely worried about the worth of the income is going to come to the fore nevertheless keith miller still supports. his the first president fighting for you ask interests he says the farmer hopes that one can strike a deal with china and most of all hopes that this will happen. staying in the u.s. for president on the trump is warned that the u.s. economy would crash if he'd like to be impeached now trungpa speaking in a television interview about his mounting legal worries off his former lawyer michael cohen pleaded guilty to crimes which implicate the president clinton edges that trump new often illegal pre-election scheme to buy the silence of women who claimed he had affairs with them. in his guilty plea michael cohen admitted to violating campaign finance laws during the twenty sixteen u.s.

presidential election he said he was instructed by a candidate it understood to be tunneled trump to make payments to two women to finance their obligations they had extramarital affairs with trump in an interview on fox news trump tonight breaking the law or did they come out of the campaign and they didn't come out of the campaign they came for me and i did about it you know i put i don't know if you know but i thought we did. about the payments but they didn't come out of the campaign my first question when i heard about it was did they come out of the campaign because that could be a little dicey and the line out of the white house is clear as the president said we've stated many times he did nothing wrong there are no charges against him he did nothing wrong there are no charges against him in this he did nothing wrong there are no charges against him the congress which will do as much authority as the executive branch at least on paper may see things differently impeachment becomes a possibility when there's evidence of what the u.s.

constitution calls high crimes and misdemeanors but no make is a treading carefully prepared and i just don't think that engaging in speculation is the way to go and certainly i think impeachment talk is something that is not something we should be engaging in right now i don't think i've witnessed anything like that with this over the last year and. probably the american people haven't in modern times if there weren't people in rb of your show you wouldn't expect. to make it be so. do you hear what the house of representatives goes very that's because it's the house the votes to open an impeachment trial which then takes place in the senate republicans control both houses of congress that might be of some comfort to trump but by no means office total security. turning now to a stranger which is embroiled in a leadership crisis that could topple prime minister malcolm turnbull a new prime minister would be australia's sixth and less than

a decade now to what has survived one leadership vote within his ruling liberal party this week and is now facing a second one on friday he described the challenge against him as an internal insurgency to move his conservative party to the far right. the reality is that i and my norah in the party room. supported by. others outside the parliament have sought to. bully intimidate others into. making this chinese leadership that they're seeking but obviously if people do want to. conduct an internal insurgency they're very hard to stop so we will have to let the democratic process play out. joining me now from sydney is journalist roger may not

roger we just heard what prime minister turnbull had to say tell us more about the man who challenge him peter dutton he's a very polarizing figure in australia isn't. he's a he's a former policeman and he's proud to call himself a conservative right of center straight talking politician and he is certainly that he was the home affairs minister which covered integration. took a very large line of immigration and other people refugees asylum seekers are coming to us trailer he's been in parliament for the past seventeen years or so but despite that he's still fairly unknown to the electorate at large there was an opinion poll earlier this week in queensland and people showed his photograph and only anybody recognised him so these are a fairly unknown figure perhaps unkindly being branded a racist in the flashes by its critics despite all that he comes with you know

fairly humble beginnings as a his father was a bricklayer his mother was a center worker and he's basically described as a social conservative a solid performer a grassroots painter but is he the man to run the country we will have to find out tomorrow and actually over the last ten years have been at many of what people are going to leadership spans explain what that means and why as a stray we're going to these leadership challenges within the party we had cabin rudd prime message and again our tony abbott and don't himself came in a party room coup in two thousand and fifteen. it was a leadership spill is essentially a vote for a new leader and he has can call a leadership spill and of the the sitting tenant they are the prime minister has to hold a vote. to reelect him or her or elect somebody else that's essentially a spill in australian parlance anyway why would there be so many still as well basically i suppose australian politicians lose their popularity quite quickly

other been for politicians for prime ministers and the bar eight years alone and when they lose their popularity the opinion polls members of their own party get disenchanted with them and the same applies to the electorate at large and so there's quite a big push to get rid of them and most australians tend to be rather disenchanted with their are politicians and are eager to know move on to the next person if you like and the prime minister tell me no straight is quite short it's just three years now what is expected to happen on friday is a malcolm turnbull going to new as his health how much public support is there for him before you can roger. there is quite a bit of public support the base of what happens tomorrow and there's no guarantee the spill will happen there have to be forty three people other m.p.'s so only the petition for their leadership will actually takes place turnbull is said if there is a spill then he would ordinarily stand down and make way for other people the most

likely candidates are up his treasurer scott morrison and the foreign minister julie bishop but that's it it's still all a bit academic and when nobody really knows what's going to happen until tomorrow morning in canberra right not yet made out on the rough and tumble of australian politics at the moment thank you very much for that update from sydney. thank you. let me not bring you up to date with some other stories making news around the world protesters have marched in downtown nairobi to demand the release of an opposition lawmaker in neighboring uganda protesters put out the call is to free wine a pop star turned lawmaker who opposes the long term ugandan president one was charged with treason in a civilian court on thursday. after him the children who crossed into bangladesh without parents were all found in violence in myanmar it was previously thought that they had been simply separated from their living parents this new finding by the aid group save the children comes one year since men maher began

forcibly expelling seven hundred thousand muslims. a man with psychiatric problems has fatally stabbed his mother and sister in a paris suburb and seriously wounded a third person french officials say the thirty six year old man was shot dead by police after the attack islamic state specifically claimed responsibility provided no evidence of a link to the attack on. the u.k. government will start advising people and businesses today on how to cope with any disruption if britain crashes out of the european union without a deal britain's briggs it minister dominic drab says he's still confident of reaching an agreement with the e.u. but that the advice published today explains what the government will do if no deal is reached now britain's exit from the block is due to take place in march next year. dominic rob said our view is plans in the event of an ordeal brags that here

is what he had to say a short while ago we stepping up the pace and intensity or negotiations and i'm confident good deal is within all sorts but remains our top priority. remains overriding priority. naturally we've got to consider the alternative possibility but it doesn't match our ambition and pragmatism that we do not reach a deal let me be clear about this it is not what we want and it's not what we expect but we must be regular so that was the dominant grab in the u.k. is briggs it minister our london correspondent kitty logan is following this story and for us an early i asked her if today's announcement had calmed fears in britain of the so-called hard drugs it. along down to level two since you have. some of the industry members also i suppose at the end you know what it's my

business what happened to pray for a what will happen to costumes that range constraints on the eve it's really cast south east to deal with how to live violence what's the what happens in health care to medicine go down the block today to reassure that there would be relentlessly. to be a range the if there mostly if people are concerned about the need to do a massive breeding. luis it is their legal leave even a year of it here in the case what is going to happen if there is an easy oh my god mick you mean to be sure he's trying to get a sense of things they bully possibilities you get straight like it was even if it isn't the. right kitty logan in london thank you very much. german chancellor angela merkel begins a trip to three former suburbs republics today georgia armenia and azerbaijan have all been caught up in ethnic conflicts and territorial disputes security issues will be on matters agenda as well as political and economic ties georgia is keen to

join the european union and nato for protection from its much larger neighbor russia. now michael's first stop will be the georgian capital tbilisi earlier this year demonstrations in the city exposed deep divisions in society thousands took to the streets in protest after police raided several nightclubs searching for drugs the city's edgy beauty community spearheaded the push back calling for a more liberal society w.'s emily sheldon takes a closer look. this is the soundtrack for social change in georgia. techno clubs like he really see are part of a movement pushing for rights and to ease the country's unusually strict drug laws they're islands of freedom in a conservative post soviet society. club culture is growing very

fast. change. the people. people like. strange. don't deserve to be part of the. change. trying to change. dancing became political in may after armed georgian police raided two of to be most renowned clubs cafe gallery and looking for drug dealers in response to what many saw as the heavy handedness of afterwards hundreds took to the streets to protest the government and to fight for progressive values by down say. gay rights activists live on video needs organizers the regular night at one of the clubs that was raided he says the community often faces abuse and violence in

georgia and that's why they are a key group in the push for a more liberal society community as well as other groups. enjoyed by see any as a safe space as a space where they can enjoy still a very quality freedom. which is quite lacking outside of the and in those club scenes it's very conservative outside and though the club rates for presenting this threat to the safe environment georgia appears to be at a crossroads between its past and its future but conservative forces including the georgian orthodox church are also very powerful in the country and in recent years several nationalist groups of appeared on the georgian political scene. i. should be is a musician and he's also the co-founder of the ultra nationalist movement georgian

march which has rallied crowds against migrants and for what he calls traditional family values question he feels georgia is losing its national identity to western liberal values. pushing towards why are we rushing towards darkness when we can't see anything. saying georgia is european country is absurd this is the caucasus country. a candidate from georgia in march will be running in georgia's presidential elections in october but with different groups and generations pulling the country in different directions it will likely take much longer for georgia's future to take shape. it's being hailed as a giant leap forward for weather forecasting off to sixteen years of intensive planning testing and construction a new satellite was sent to all but last night to monitor when systems around the

globe. to complete. the satellite was launched from the european space agency's. is baltic in french guyana it's named ionas after the keeper of the winds in greek my father g. scientists hope the data collected will help more accurately predict extreme weather and climate change. monikers with me and more on the stiff attach tariffs between china and the us monica and you didn't read it because those that existed before already are showing some sort of impact certainly impacting one of the key technologies that china is keen to master and become world leader in and that is the robotics industry annualized growth rates for robot production in china dropped from thirty five point one percent in may to just six point three percent in july that is according to the country's a bureau of statistics official say that the slowdown is not related to trade but

other see an obvious link to the current trade dispute with the u.s. . the world robot conference in beijing is the place to be when it comes to cutting edge robotics these models are intended for export but the trade dispute is taking its toll on robot production in china which has declined sharply in recent months many investors are waiting to see how the situation develops. so it's a rush to war story because you're not going to sit. there for instance or. maybe that. is true. some economists are already seeing negative effects on the robotics industry. the trade war will have an impact on the production of robot it will reduce the production of robot because exporters will worry.

export orders growth so they will not. expand trees and that's why i think the. production will actually be very low growth robotics is one of the main industries that the chinese state is promoting and it's made in china twenty twenty five campaign. saudi arabia says it's still committed to floating shares in the world's biggest company but the country's oil minister says it will sell a stake in the state owned to oil giant saudi aramco quote at a time of its own choosing plans to do so with first announced in twenty sixteen with riyadh to predicting a public offering would evaluated two trillion dollars or more but they have been signs of cold feet doubts over whether iran would need its price target and how prepared the company is to undergo regulatory scrutiny saudi arabia has now

reportedly scrapped the i.p.o. and disbanded the financial advisers working on a pitch. and that is something for a man of the frankfurt stock exchange done years. will they or won't they and it's now time. well invest so certainly hope they like all records and we're not talking about a small i figure that we sometimes see here friday as in frankfurt this is would be the biggest i.p.o. in history what we are learning that the plans you mentioned to go public are still there but it has been delayed the company stated today that the timing will be off their own choosing so we don't know exactly which time frame we are talking now but the plans are big ones to bring five percent of the company to the stock market and hope to make one hundred billion u.s. dollars with it and yes the market conditions are in general pretty good when you take a look at the development of the oil prices this year one brant of oil just year just this year got sixteen percent more expensive so good news for oil companies

not good news for us driving a car. see that's one. riding a bicycle. i don't know about a don't know actually. he gave an interview and in that interview he is quoted saying that if he ever got impeached he thinks that the market would crash is he right. interesting here's the story talking about that oil will be the first time in the the us president would get impeached by the way nobody here at the stock market believes that this is really going to be the case but if it happens yes we would certainly see some market reactions this would create at least for the moment some uncertainty and vespers don't like uncertainty and surprises but a big crash i personally don't think you so the u.s. is a very strong country even though there are some traders you know there are even very much in favor of mr trump like the tax reform that he implemented but a big crash i don't think so also we have to keep in mind that there are lots of

investors who are also lost lots of money because of mr trump already all right well thank you so much for setting this one right for us in frankfurt thank you. policy styrene is one of the world's most common plastics is probably best known from coffee cups and lightweight packaging but it is a problem plastic because it's hard to recycle it ends up in landfills and oceans but there is good news a canadian startup may have found a solution while turning a profit at the same time. it starts to go in solution we just. expanded polystyrene also look at all what you have to do with. polystyrene dissolved in a solution and then turned into recyclable pellets it's the first time it's ever been done the montreal based company policy then turns environmentally unsound garbage into a valuable product. founder so lend long says their recycled pellets are much

cheaper than buying new polystyrene. since you are reuse the point daryn you don't have to extract all your gas china has stopped buying kind of his waste it's an emergency situation for the north american country but for brewer it represents a great opportunity you have to see the waste as a resource and to use it locally to create jobs locally and to where it's just an evil product locally so that's agreed use that china doesn't want to it's waste and you know they're completely right now police hopes he can convince communities to add a polystyrene recycling bins. and who will pay around seven million dollars in compensation following a sexual harassment scandal part of the sun will go to fifty six active and former employee hughes who accuse the right hailing of harassment and discrimination each will receive an average payout of nearly thirty four thousand dollars and more than four hundred others to receive compensation of almost eleven thousand dollars as

a result of the lawsuit filed by three employees a judge must approve the settlement but it's one of the highest profile startups in the world and a clients to go public next year. and here is a her a minder of the top story we're following from. the u.s. and china has slapped a new round of tariffs on each other targeting sixteen billion dollars of goods u.s. and chinese officials are holding talks in washington to defuse the escalating trade . i don't strain yes prime minister malcolm turnbull is clinging to power amid calls from his own party to resign a second leadership ballot she's due on friday no australian prime minister has set a full swing get ten men over a decade. to watching the daily news coming to live from philly and more coming up in the next hour of. such. a.

good move. to move. on to. cut. the mug. in terms of the conflict zone which we should sleep on. this week on conflicts the london olympics told to look at the last second foreign minister who gathered his duty among the politicians hold true for the common you approach on the question of migration none of the compromise has

been is the fair deal for everybody conflicts. clinton's missing person in just doing in bad now high. broken little fans from all over the world have descended on the small island germantown hours and hours and hours on reports almost day and you need to be called submitted to speak. sixteen. lehman brothers ten years on a story of ambition greed and megalomania. we're

so clever the. last one. coming best mcgregor's the carousel with the first on. everybody's gone the wanted to a new reality that they might blow off. of a system that spun out of control. problems that will. cause everything. to crush investment bank lehman brothers start september thirteenth on t w. this week on conflict zone i'm in berlin to talk to the in that sector the ever foreign minister of bulgaria his being among the politicians such ng for a common e.u. approach on the question of large scale migration now that a compromise has been found is the fair deal for everybody and will the agreement last.