into church's response was. i did or it will never again football game of. the reconquest turned into tragedy is not the kind of freedom that we want. how did morality become a gateway to islamist terror. an exclusive report from a destroyed city. village in the sights of i.r.s. starts april eleventh on d w. bracing for break six who will be left to trade with britain and the u.k. creches out of europe and also precious out of forty free trade agreements country in place with only eight small new deals in place right now britain's economy could be left in splendid isolation. europe's truckers prepare for long waits we

spent twenty four hours was one of them facing the new realities of post breaks in britain. this is the business as in berlin welcome. today is the day or it would have been that britain wanted to leave the e.u. but with the british political class so more concerned about political infighting and economic sanity the date has been moved to a. prospect of a no deal breaker still not completely off the table but his trade negotiators need to set agreements in place around the world to ensure trade can continue smoothly let's have a look at where britain stands right now as a member of the youth the u.k. currently is part of around forty deals around with partners around the world covering a total of seventy two countries those deals account for around fifteen percent of britain's overseas trade but if the u.k. leaves the you without a deal of bullying mediately drop out of those agreements so to avoid losing out of

the event of a heartbreak that it needs to take some action i wish we could show you the graphics but of handing over the wall has just left us so far the u.k. has only arranged so-called continuities agreements to cover eight of those existing trade deals that means there are still thirty two still on the go should so businesses in britain have a lot of preparation to do without knowing what exactly to prepare for and they are not alone a new report by p.m.g. of the british chapter of commerce in germany suggests businesses elsewhere in the e.u. are too struggling to. ready in time for whatever briggs it will look like. putting aside talk of having one's cake and eating it german confection is it just some of the european traders who want they could struggle with a disorderly breck's it the result of a survey published on thursday suggests forty seven percent of german firms with interests in the u.k. are underprepared for what its departure from the e.u. could bring. with us is stricken position and that's alarming certainly it also

reflects the uncertainty of a situation in which all scenarios is still on the table as of today that it is difficult for companies to prepare for all of those scenarios and therefore hoping for a political solution and in particular that there will be a long a transition period in which companies can prepare for specific scenarios we were going so far as a call it is it will move forward. not one of the one hundred one companies question for the survey said it was planning to increase its presence in britain thirteen percent said if the u.k. left the without a deal they would move operations to germany that's one of many ifs that have left german traders desperate francis when will be the brakes it what shall we do in between what will happen with the european parliament election what will happen with the daily business of entrepreneurialism of exporters but also for

all the three million european continental people working on the u.k. side the result with the british parliament apparently still some distance from answering those questions six aspiration of european businesses was perhaps summed up by german m.e.p. yen sky corrected sorry your board of directors or to death. now. from our business desk has been looking into this story for us. if britain has had three years to look into all of this have they done enough with regard to try. deals no you have to say they haven't so eat existing either member the u.k. benefits just the same way as every other e.u. member does by virtue of the fact that the e.u. has forty trade agreements with over seventy different countries around the world so in theory the plan that britain has had for the last two years would be as soon as they leave the e.u. they can retain the benefits of those existing agreements that's nothing to do with new agreements that simply retaining what's already there out of those forty

they've only managed to agree eight so far and of those eight a lot of those are with what could be described as fairly small fry sorts countries like the farrow islands a small group of pacific islands the largest of those eight continuity agreements will be with switzerland and even talk to you as to some question marks over whether it's actually the same as existing here why is it was it so difficult these continue to deals what it's basically. used to be part of the e.u. let's take this copy and paste this into next steal sign it and we're done was it's a completely sounds wonderful easy in theory hard but unfortunate much more complicated because of the fact that because the u.k. is no longer going to be in the e.u. it's a different market before it was access to a market of five hundred million people now it's access to a market of sixty five million with potentially a greatly changed relationship with the e.u. so because of that these countries for example like switzerland or in other cases like japan and turkey where they've already said they're simply not going to do continuity deals they think they can get better terms from the u.k.

why should they simply copy and paste and get what for them would be a war state when they can get a new deal they've got far greater leverage they can benefit far more so from their perspective they're thinking let's wait and see what happens with brags that in the end and then let's see what kind of terms we can extract from you can post brags that the leave complain in britain always said that they're going to be new deals with for example the us a donald trump has said we're going to have a beautiful trade deal with the u.k. so what's happening on that front well as you said during the leave compan the whole thing was take control of the obviously means different things. different people and the big thing that a lot of the most ardent bags of tears said was we're going to take control of trade deals and in theory that sounds wonderful go to india one week go to america the next we go to canada the next and get deals everywhere and yes trump has spoken very brightly about this and he said oh we'll do this deal and it would be so easy but it's really much more complicated than that and actually just very recently the interesting when the u.s. trade representative they published what is their negotiating aims for any talks

with the u.k. and in those aims they laid out extremely clarity that they are not going to be sympathetic or in any way nice to the you can disregard they've said specifically in this paper they want to have reduced barriers for agricultural products and other meat and food products that includes things like fluorinated chicken hormone injected beef stuff that's been hugely controversial in the e.u. so the like what someone said to me last week i interviewed them trade negotiators are not sentimental it's all about what i can get what you can get and it's about money in the end of the sullivan thank you very much. as hopes of an orderly breaks it have faded the european commission has been preparing for a no deal breaker plans regarding border check needed goods coming from the u.k. that was necessary was necessary during the membership of the european union but a no deal price it would mean that british products like will potatoes would have peace would have to be subject to e.u. standards checks so you have struck up

a parent for long days and short nights. six am on the highway just outside of brussels a truck driver indicating has been on the road for the past two hours his clients were expecting to arrive in london this evening has been making this journey twice a week for the past fifteen years it's a routine job but after breaks it everything could change. that we could face a lot more problems with customs controls import export everything will be based on different laws we will need different permits and we will spend more time waiting at the border. with. a day earlier at his client's production facility in western germany the company from going back produces in-flight meals and supplies caterers throughout europe customers from the u.k. make up thirty percent of hutton bex revenue a functioning supply chain is fundamental and punctuality is of the essence.

students preparing for what we think will be a huge disruption to our supply chain in the long run we will have to get used to longer delivery times there will be less flexibility which is the fundamental element in our line of four back on the road it done kirk on the french coast before noon from here it's a two hour ferry journey across the channel but today the line to get on board is already several kilometers long it's the fourth day a french customs officer strikes they fear they won't be able to manage stricter border controls that could come into effect following backs it by delaying the process now they want to show what their situation could look like much to the annoyance of the customers waiting in london. for the. delay everything. about the thousand talks yesterday. to get a cause. and the situation doesn't look much better today it's already even ing

when eric finally passes customs french inspections first followed by a british checkpoint. cameras are not allowed before continuing eric has to wait here for half an hour this is also the time the transport companies estimate it would take to check a truck leaving the european union and route to britain. after spending the night in the parking lot if it is finally allowed to board the ferry seventeen hours after arriving at the port. his schedule has been totally disrupted and it's not clear if you will be able to start his next tour on time and this journey is still far from over just now if it's annoying if this happens every time it's really irritating it takes away too much time with their restrictions on the hours were allowed to drive it can cause serious problems and then. finally at six am the british. kostas insight it has been twenty four hours since brussels he's covered

less than two hundred kilometers post breaks it this could become a daily reality. look at the rest of the world's business news trade negotiations between the u.s. and china resume in beijing today and investors seem to see light at the end of the tunnel asian shares gained up to three percent on the last trading day of the week after positive comments from the negotiating teams following a meeting with chinese vice premier li lu he u.s. treasury secretary steve nugent said china made proposals on forced technology transfers and a range of other issues that go further than before china also pledged to liberalize financial markets and expand access for bank securities and insurance companies. profits. twenty five percent with sales rising above one hundred billion dollars. consumer

and enterprise sales both of which sold double digit growth. reflecting the u.s. government's pressure. to avoid using huawei equipment in their five g. network infrastructure that could be used by the chinese government by the us is also accused of preaching iran. from the business to. business do. business. with. the controversy around the latest video. this. global markets thanks for watching.

just couldn't get this song out of his. music ologist began searching for the song . of these captivating sounds and found that deep in the rain forest in central africa and the little room the frozen. river and the one thing.

he was so fascinated by their culture that he stayed. only approve as to his son mates are known leave the jungle and return to the concrete and glass jungle but. the result reverse culture shock. the prize winning documentary song from the forest starts people first on t.w. . hello welcome to news from the world of arts and culture the. line of made a career out of controversy but have they now gone too far my colleague david leavitt's is here because people are saying they've crossed a red line this time their way to start is a video that involves concentration camps. we'll have more about that in

a minute but also coming up. we're in the gulf state of qatar for the opening of this spectacular national museum. and we meet german chef tim raul is a punishment fine and then he's ranked among the best in the world not bad for a one time gang men. ramstein by far germany's biggest rock group international funding stadiums around the world and that is think teams visceral brand a very hard rock mag going to release their first new album in ten is and david the promotion has already started a thread for first music video from that album came out today it sparked huge controversy huge debate in the press and online it features members of the band's dressed as holocaust victims. as concentration.