wait until generally and get some work done for the country. in the meantime. our conviction is that our country now needs clarity. there is no reason to accept an intern period of uncertainty over several mountains. so our clear expectation to the chancellor choices to call for a vote of non confidence this week or at least next week, and 2 after 2 elections and possibly already at the end of january. and if he doesn't agreed to you on demands, what does that mean? you would not cooperate with them at all? well, this is our 1st condition in order to come to a specific issues. and we are not against the minority governments in general, but there is no reason to tolerate a minority governments. this the chancellor charles, he has not been able to lead

a majority government. he will all the more not be able to lead a minority government on the social democrats and greens. he doesn't want to lead them in order to governments, whatever he just wants to buy sometimes so that he can boss some important legislation for the country. presumably when it comes to the question of the country and not potty politics, that is something you might want to support. we are already to talk about legislates and that has to be concluded until the end of this year. but before we wants to have clarity on the call for a vote of no confidence, so wanted you to have that clarity, you will not provide any support to the government. to boswell, the government calls important registration for the country. and we are ready to talk end to also to accept legislations that is necessary to be concluded on to the end of this year. but we also need the clarity on the procedure that has to be undertaken. now, why are you so keen to have this all done right now?

is this something to do with the popularity that you have in the opinion polls in this country? no, no, we are experience for several miles already. the inability of this government to conclude legislation. so there is already a period of uncertain, sees behind us, and we are not willing to prolong the situation. we now need kiera to you for our population and we wants to get new elections as soon as possible is a constructive vote of no confidence in falling into an option for you basically to have bottom and vote on your candidate for the child study without 1st connections and know this is not an option in this current situation of the gentleman from the stock and rep occurring the seeds of the different parties. now it's time to ask

the voters again and to come to elections as soon as possible. this all righty of exploitation also according to opinion paused from our people. all right, we leave it there for the moment, almost at all, and a member of the condemned to see it your body. thanks so much for your time. so thank you. the person though is what is behind the school lapse of germany's a governing coalition. as we've had the country struggling economy does play a big role. but you as a closer look at how berlin reached its breaking point. the tensions between the parties in germany's government had been growing for some time with economic policy, causing the biggest clashes between the chancellor, olaf, schultz, economy minister, robert havoc and finance minister 1st general in there. the next election wasn't scheduled until september of next year. now it looks like it might happen in march, and campaigning will begin a lot sooner. next,

mid gigabytes partial bad. i find that totally irritating and also super disappointing. i have the feeling that we're already in election campaign mode so, so people are no longer interested in finding real solutions within the group, but only in positioning themselves with it to me, i think that this one, i think it's an unworthy spectacle. that's happening at the moment, one working against the other with no common ground that can be established. the disagreements at the center of the collapse revolver on how to revive jeremy slightly economy would shrink last year and barely avoided recession this year. the country continues to struggle with high energy costs and fears, competition from china, particularly in the automotive market. both consumer and business confidence is low . and what else? germany faces and nearly 10000000 euro gap and next years budget. how can i get out of this mess? that's the question. how back and lender have very different answers to callback believes targeted government spending will stimulate the economy. well,

lender wants spending costs as a self and climate regulations. one thing everyone can agree on is that the divisions are damaging to all parties and that the collapse comes at a particularly bad time for germany. jerry and the future policies of us president elect donald trump, are expected to pose a king's challenge to european trade and security. and now germany long regarded as europe leader and international issues is distracted by domestic affairs. let's take a quick look now at some of the news making headlines around the world. lebanese officials say is rarely aspects and targets in the central valley have killed 40 people more than 50 well wounded. each man also launched a series of s strikes and bailed after wandering residents to leave for neighborhoods is very upset as it is targeting infrastructure of belonging to the minutes in group hezbollah, including commodities centers and weapons depos do bus off of adult

and black out wednesday off to how to gain, raphael slammed into the could have been islands knocking out the power grid. the storm hip just 2 weeks off the island was left about 5 or 4 days due to the failure of its biggest pop launch and a shortage of fuel to produce electricity. by fires have destroyed dozens of homes and falls thousands of people. the fleet and california governor gavin newsome has requested federal assistance to contain a drawing fi on northwest of los angeles. strong winds of nearly 100 kilometers and all our finding the flames are standing. united states where vice president couple of hers has conceded the presidential election in nicole to president elect donald trump. trump staged a remarkable come back to win the white house for the 2nd time off the subject to victory in a string of swing states had a spoke to her supporters made wednesday for the 1st time since her defeats. my heart is full today. my heart is full today, full of gratitude,

for the trust you have placed in me, full of love for our country, and full of resolve. the outcome of this election is not what we wanted. not what we fought for. not what we voted for. but here me, when i say to hear me, when i say the lights of america's promise will always burn right? as long as we never give up and as long as we keep fighting, the new folks are feeling in experiencing a range of emotions right now. i get it,

but we must accept the results of this election. earlier today, i spoke with president electronics and congratulated him on his victory. i also told him that we will help him and his team with their transition, and that we will engage in a peaceful transfer of power. the the domain was at that speech pathology university and told us what's to donald for ha, so an emotional a camera la harris took the stage at howard university. she thanked her supporters . she sang to she sang president biden, she launched one last broadside against donald trump. by referencing that peaceful transfer of power, what, that's something we know that the president elect has not always been such a fan of. but what really stood out to me was how similar her speech sounded to of

a 2016 concession speech of a hillary clinton to the saying that and to donald trump, both women in their speech says, reminded their supporters of that. so the health of a constitutional democracy does not only depend on the government but to, but also on citizens, a commitment to values like the rule of law, like fairness and dignity for all. of course, however, there were some differences if you remember, hillary clinton's famous slide and his speech was directed at all the little girls that she was reminding them that they were powerful and valuable and deserving of every opportunity for campbell. i harris's parts, he directed her message, the young people saying it was okay to be disappointed, but in the end it was going to be okay. she also reminded them that they to have power. now of course, it wasn't all the young people who were present here at the concession speech today was a cross section of society. we spoke to some of them to ask about their reactions a to pamela harris, who speech here is what some of them had to say. i found it extremely moving,

despite the circumstances that she is still encouraging us to continue and not give up. and also not to be afraid of what's coming. i'm so happy that i got to hear her speak today and that she sounds so optimistic. outstanding mean she's remarkably galvanizing figure and she was for what do we on about 70000000 americans in the selection? and i think she should be really proud of that. i mean emotional because of the problem is that she had for all of us, not just people in the united states, but for people around the world. and um, it just hurts a little bit that we won't have the benefit of her leadership. i also have to mention many people were openly crying here today, there was an entire range of emotions on display from grief and despair. but also, as you heard there of hope and of optimism all the correspondence and ele, uh,

doing on speaking to us earlier from mo, i'm joining the studio based on me. i need a 1000000 uh, issues director, i'm sorry, director of the aspen institute germany, which is i think, done and, but we can discuss the potential ju, political consequences of trumps every election. welcome, stormy. welcome into the studio. and it's been in the medical 1st agenda from the trump campaign. what does and medicare 1st mean for the rest of the world? it means what he just said, america 1st. so from the 1st administration of, from the 1st administration, we know the tub has a pretty clear agenda where he puts the interest of the united states 1st. and we saw that very clearly and trades policy measures. for example, we're very quickly um tell us what implemented and he already proposed a baseline tire of, of 10 percent or maybe even 20 percent. and that is going to be pretty disruptive for trade flows, but it doesn't stop there obviously. um,

it also means that they will be we evolution by the us and the administration on secuity and security and foreign policy matters. so when it comes to drawn to atlantic ties and create and security of the cornerstone many of these types of their understand them all the in for an episode of the evaluation of a new way of going forward is that both one can expect while not a complete venue way on the course on trade policy measures. also the by an administration was tough on you up and sound correct. we expect that a baseline to have on all products coming from you up or from the world of 10 or 20 percent. that's a pretty big diversion from the the way the us and the past, the trade policy. and it's also the crest and how the us is going to deal with the trade organization in the future. there was also a bumpy road and the last, um, 8 years i would say, so nothing completely new. but tons usually takes one step further and that might be very disruptive for the, the economy. and especially for a country like germany,

which depends so much on international markets, trade and also the united states as a partner, if i can just sort of expand it because the, the, the, the trump campaign, the whole make america. great. again, the medicare 1st also uh, tends towards a more inward looking america. but then you hear this quite clearly, particularly from donald, from the animosity towards china in terms of unfair trade practices and other jo political issues. so on the one hand, you have an america that is looking inward, but also under donald trump, wants to look at china and look at china's influence in the region. how do you explain this dichotomy outside contradictory positions? yeah, i wouldn't actually say that it's so much of a contradiction. um, so the u. s. has been a huge amount of power for a really long time and setting also the rules of the world at the level um they live with orders so to say or but what's order after the 2nd world war, i mean that it all comes down to the united states and this position in the world

is see we have to be challenged by other ideas and i the oddities. so it's a systemic competition. we cover the ups of between the united states and china and china is perceived as the biggest uh, security threat. and businesses actually something which is not trump specific or republican specific. we haven't deeply divided country wide, deeply divided political system in the united states. but this is the area where this consensus on china. there is consensus. and it's also the big, the top tower. we saw in the 1st administration where continued another by an administration and made even tougher in some respects with regard to export controls. so this is definitely going to continue, but probably the style is going to be a little bit different than in dividing administration. don't have her rhetoric, donald trump is also talking about 60 percent, that is on the imports from china. and the reason i sort of bring this up is because you have your of that is also trying to establish a trade relationship. but we have to try now, and that is also under stress because of a number of issues. so i'm just wondering,

given the transatlantic ties that europe has, with america and how america might be tougher against china. how does that influence europe's ties with china? does that, does that mean medically, oh, absolutely, i mean that's all related with each other. so the eu has also been fine to view tougher on china. and we saw that just recently on the, with regard to the interest subsidies have on electronic easy, the vehicles from china. but we also didn't see 100 percent unified physician along you members, including also our own government, particularly germany as absolutely. and the, the difference is we are a lot more dependent on china when it comes to our exports, but also for producing with in china. so the u. s. was already repeatedly frustrated with the issue of beings not tough enough on china. and that is something i definitely expect from the top administration of greater demand to see

or demand that we need to be tough on china. otherwise, china is going to be in other conflicts for a point in the 10s of tense, atlantic relationship and the other cornerstone of the drums, atlantic relationship security. if we can just muller bit about security, donald trump has made a number of threats. innovation from nato, which is the cornerstone of europe and security, withdrawing from nato, allowing russia to attack dealing with nations. i think that was a wedding that he use. what does your expect will the us withdrawal complexity from metal or when it basically reduce its commitments to the point that the autumn literally has to stand and it's going to feed and getting thrown together. um, we were drawing back completely legally out of natal would be a disaster. it would be also really, really difficult the same by the way, with a lot of other international organizations. although they have been severely criticized also. and the 2025 habits has foundation folds. and so i don't expect the us to really pull out legally out of these instance business. but you can do

a lot of things disrupting and, and, and making them not work. why staying in there? by blocking decisions or not paying your dues. so what i'm expecting with regard to nato is much greater demands and also so that's, that we step up on 6, you on security and also investing more in security. we haven't done that over the last decade sufficiently. and this brings us back to our own government and the situation which we have covers in so big conflicts or points how we are dealing with a budget and the requirement of embed inspection. but at the same time, we need to step up our defense measure that as costly and in a multiple crisis world where you need to spend it almost. and we were at the same time that it's going to be tough for germany and the core listen as it currently stands or not. it's not somebody right for our noses, but apart and those are those on the list. thanks so much for coming in. and so me, i think i'm in the director of the aspen institute. germany, thanks so much for having me. and rob, did i lose our chief international edits?

richard walker is in florida. close to present connect trumps a model level result. we asked richard, what was behind this clear victory for trump? so yeah, i think people are trying to get their heads around just even just before we kind of get into that, just to give you a sense of where we're standing here. so that is more lago, that is donald trump's famous club, just behind us were on the road connecting in between west palm beach and palm beach. the that's where trump has been celebrating this, this huge victory that he has won. and that is thinking in so many people around the country and you're right, it is a pretty significant victory. the pulse was suggesting this was going to be very, very tight. but it turns out that trump looks like sweeping all of those swing states are 7 states to be looked at very closely behind about one or 2 of them in the report that and also for the 1st time was wondering 3 of these presidential

elections for the 1st time, he's over 50 percent of the vote in the current tally of the popular vote. he said almost 51 percent of divide. that is, um, that is significantly more almost 4 percentage points higher than he was in either of these previous runs at the presidency either in 2016 or 2020. so clearly something quite substantial going on with donald trump in him managing to drop more support and to consolidate more of the american public behind him. and a significant part of that is that he is not just showing strength in his traditional white space, but that he is strengthening support in minority groups in the united states. and this is also structurally significant for the whole shape of american politics going forward, because the democrats has always counted on the, the increasing diversity of the american public being something that where do we

structurally, so to benefit them, that minorities would always stay with the democratic policy, what we're seeing in the last few alexis and particularly this selection, is that, that may not hold, that donald trump is attracting more support from minority goods as well. that was no novices of what's happening inside the united states. but all eyes are on how a 2nd trump presidency will impact the relationship between russia and the us as well. rushes full scale, envision of view creating 2022, when washington's store support for keys have brought from nations to the lowest point. since the cold war, but ongoing ministry aid for ukraine could be in jeopardy with trump back in the white house. what does your message through session to push to adult boards? yeah. it's on. so. who's the dog boobs? yeah. me but whose dog boards your mama, who's your dog to do your via put to me

a friendly us russia relations on russian state tv. and that's where the us election dominates programming. but that's very little have that bilateral relations will change soon, which installs a russian so taking a more sober view of donald trump victory done in 2016 when trump was elected for the 1st time. this was so nice. a category, right? yes, going down here. what is the market out that will be at a warehouse the 1st time jump from established a purse or position with through to need and it was thought and this relationship didn't make things easier for us to have it here to was to some think some of the policies to what's must go from a very tough some sort of their party chicken pretty good. anything below which is all st. the most people on the streets of moscow are also skeptical. very simple. i don't think anything will change our president doesn't trust drum very much. yeah, there were things like that, but i did some,

nothing will change. so the kind of things, but its politics is nothing made by one man, but by several. it's no cost to me. i think everything will stay the same. they're supposed to go for good sounds victory, or be something new prospect is for an example in ukraine. because the, just because many experts down that trump will be able to make good on his promise to end russia's war and ukraine quickly. but it seems certain that us policy will change not only towards russia, but also to will do. great. that's great. so what i'm with the, i expect a high stakes game and an automation for both sides spectrum under promise to both sides. either you say yes or i will make your situation much worse as well. yeah. if god will try, it wasn't the loving. how much with us russian relations can get is on clear. those relations are already at the lowest level ever. everyone appears to agree on that,

even in russia. and we were just talking about this. i thought i'd back with stormy . i mean, i mean, you know, from the aspen needs to do, but leaders in germany and europe, what it about a potential trade will do it in a 2nd, trump, them, he's threatening to both big time. so in chinese and european involved. so it's unclear if he'd follow through a donald trump selection victories, also a victory for america 1st year. and his campaign trump promised massive terrace not only on chinese goods, but on everything that is imported into the us. this move would affect europe, especially the export oriented german economy. at the american chamber of commerce in germany, president simona men at sheriffs or doubts about trump following through believing instead, his pledge is to place paris on all imports was simply a way to win vote. as soon as you try to protect and especially when you do the

with terra's, it means rising prices, difficulties to exchange goods and therefore limitation and limitation stuff's growth and growth obviously creates wealth. and therefore, we believe it's not good for the world and especially not for the trans atlantic trade. in the last 20 years, the volume of trade between germany in the us has tripled exports to the us now account for almost 10 percent of all german exports. and nearly 7 percent of all german imports come from the us. this makes the us germany's most important trading partner from automotives to mechanical engineering to chemicals. there's hardly any sector of the german economy that would be able to cope with a drastic decline in us business was we've done the math. this could mean up to $180000000000.00 euros for germany over a 4 year period towards germany would suffer. because we are an export nation

because the u. s. is on most important trading part. now. the german wholesale and foreign trade association fears that will be drastic consequences if trumps, administration, and ex tariffs on goods coming from germany. then this would be to, if these dressing measures really want to come into effect, that would be a serious loss of prosperity in the short term. and then we would have to reckon with job losses. that would cause considerable difficulties for the german economy because a lot depends on that towards the especially vehicle construction, the pharmaceutical industry, and like to bill and kevin and co products being sold. then would it be possible to make up for that in the short term and for cult that's difficult for us to come off supplies after news of trumps with stock market prices in germany and europe went up a signal that many investors apparently view the election results as a positive event, and i clicked up now it's some of the news making headlines around the world. the australian government says they've been, they just stayed for

a bad on social media use for children. under the age of 16. prime minister anthony out of an easy series, the risk to physical and mental health from excessive social media use means action is needed. australia is trialing, an age verification system to assist in blocking children from social media will go to the national of 2024, shipping up to be the hottest you have on record the up in unions, climate change services, temperatures will be at least $1.00 degrees celsius warmer than the pre industrial average. it's the 2nd yeah. the record breaking temperatures. and the spanish alternatives say $9.00 to $2.00 people, us the missing out the devastating floods the tape, the southeast of the country. more than 15000 soldiers and police have been deployed to the region to help with the search and clean up operations. 219 people on known to have died in the disaster. you're watching the news live from 1000000000 coming up next off of the big config zone with

a team sebastian, he speaks with farmers to these prime minister of the law. i'm doc. that'd be more news in about a 13 minutes from now. we'll see you then i'm finished by energy and been in thanks for watching the

into the conflicts own. among the many was around the world to come said things to don is distinguished by 11, a savage or a by just in brussels. is for my partner this, the honda who heads and coalition political, some civil society groups. they're trying to bring peace stars and say like, what would it take to step to bloodshed and unify his shots of the country. conflict the next. on the w. land, o'lakes dreams, chilly. huge copper mines, power it's economy reeking environmental damage to thousands

of people are sort of waterfalls, mostly farmers. it's privileged elite is nostalgic for a repressive cost resulting in social tension. in 45 minutes on d w, the bluetooth his dream was within reach. she'd become a star in turkey overnight. then a man took everything from her with the help of his family and music. she rebuilt. and then her system also became a family scholar by hatred and mother and the daughters i in room to work for change. so i will sing my song. maybe my voice will be heard.

seeking justice for the victims of genocide starts november 21st on the w, the among the many was around the world that comes victims through don is distinguished by its level of savage rate. the mass that goes to the ethnic cleansing and the foundation is for many of its victims. my guest in brussels is former prime minister, bela who heads the coalition. the political and civil society group is trying to bring peace, trying and failing. and the last 3 months for fighting is intensified and so as the involvement of foreign sciences, stroking the same's on all sides, what would it take to step the blood shed and unify the shots of the country? i'm the welcome to come pick. so.