. >> the german chancellor, angela merkel, is in london today. she will meet with british prime minister david cameron this afternoon. ryan chilcote is outside number 10. immigration likely to be one of the big discussion points. >> absolutely. members of the german delegation that we've been talking to in the lead up to today's meeting have said that the german chancellor is prepared to offer a compromise. she won't budge on the idea of a number of movement within the european union, but she's prepared to offer support for the idea of curtailing migrant access to welfare benefits when outside of their home country within the european union. the question is, is it enough to satisfy the british prime minister? he's under a lot of pressure. conservatives would like to see migrants be disallowed from getting benefits for their first four years outside of their home country. is the german chancellor prepared to go that far? we don't know. what we do know is, they've been very clear that they don't want anything that would allow -- would require major

angela merkel's austerity policies do not work.ope is not recovering and they -- basically, the greek people have been punished and the banks have been rewarded because that's the bailout as basically interest on the debt. the debt has to be negotiated down and i think it will be down because merkel does not want to lose the euro zone. >> rogan? >> i don't know what planet, honestly, the greek voters are on. the issues here. did the economic recession, the problems in the capital system unveil issues? yes. but the countries across europe spain portugal, greece, italy, is that they have these welfare states that fundamentally do not work. they spend all this money. they don't have tax a jeeps. it is their responsibility and now they're trying to blame the economic powerhouse german taxpayers to say essentially massively overspent and haven't taken responsibility. >> all that may be true but all of it is irrelevant in my judgment. i think what eleanor said is correct. the greeks have said we've had it and we're not going with austeri

angela merkel has denounced the protest as racist. a major hit. the greek could end up leaving the eurozone. there has been clashes in bahrain between protesters and police. also coming up, we will be telling you what the -- had to say about the massive cyber attack about embarrassing internal e-mails being published online. introducing the ultimate selfie. a drone that follows you while filming. ♪ we began in germany where marches against immigration swelled to 18,000 people, the biggest rally so far. the demonstrations are angry about the growing influence. the counter protests have spread out across the country. the group has been condemned by chancellor angela merkel. we have more. >> the gothic cathedral plunged into darkness, a sign of solidarity with demonstrators who took to the streets to denounced a movement. >> today we're sending a democratic message. we do not want to have anything to do with right wing extremists. >> from stuttgart to berlin, protesters outnumbered those they called racist, and received a sign of support from chancel

for angela merkel.at is putting pressure this morning. traders could take the euro/dollar down. this would be a 10-year low, so low levels there. translate that down into commodity currencies, you have got oil at a five-year low. the dollar strengthening is a story. and you have broken a support level at 80 .67, which was the may level. and europe under pressure. >> i am an edwards in london. these are the top headlines. searchers have discovered four more bodies from airasia, and the indonesian weather office says it appeared to fly into a storm cloud with its engines possibly affected by eyes. it is shown that they encounter temperatures as low as -85 degrees. and it was said that another country could not achieve sustainable economic growth while leaving in isolation. he told a tehran conference that they would not suffer from becoming more transparent about its nuclear enrichment program. negotiation over the iranian enrichment program. prime minister david cameron says only his party can be trusted

and then a little bit earlier on angela merkel earlier on this week condemned marginalization joiningm rally in germany condemning the anti-islamic movement in the country. so anyway, we are going to hear from her in a little bit later. >>> in france a funeral is set to take place on thursday. he was an artist and caricaturist. he will be late to rest if paris. he was one of 12 people who died in the shooting. outside the office, people are continue to go pass by and pay their respects. >>> the first edition of charlie hebdo since the attacks went on sell wednesday has quickly sold out. it features the profit mohamed on the cover page and struck out protests in turkey. it says it printed the cartoons as a gesture of solidarity. and in the philippines around 1500 people there demonstrated in manila against charlie help dough's cartoons of the mohamed. >>> french president is bringing together voices from around the arab world. it was plans before last week's attacks. on wednesday he addressed french troops on the aircraft carrier which is setting off to the middle east, he says france

with angela merkel branding them as racist and urging germans to turn their backs on them. weekly rallies over what protesters call the islam fiction of theiislamfication of the country. also going dark in solidarity. thousands of protesters turned out in seven cities for counterrallies. let's go live to nadim baba . how these proafts are spreading. >> lauren behind me thousands antipegida protesters, others in other parts of the cologne to stop a planned march towards the cathedral. several cities across germany are hosting margins by pegid after but in general the counterdemonstrations are larger. in berlin the police are talking about 10,000 antipegida demonstrators showing up. the pro-pegida draimentors areda demonstrators are far far smaller. the largest was in dresden a couple of weeks ago which drew 17,000 people. that's what spurred her to actually make those comments. clearly, at least the minority in parts of germany from saying they would support the movement, one poll thought that 13% of the german population would attend the pegeda rally if there was one in the

angela merkel has slammed the platform as racist and out of touch. undeterred they called on supporters to hang flags out of their windows and light candles monday evening while organizers shore up security for next week's march. >> staying with this story, angela merkel says she has a right to protect the right to demonstrate in germany despite the issues. marches in support of them have gone ahead in munich and berlin but in both cases have been dwarfed by counter protests. >> time now for business. a big week coming up, but germany says let's not get carried away. >> the chancellor is downplaying the coming days, and that is not surprising. over the next seven days there is a greek general election that could see the country possibly leave the eurozone. there is a european central bank policy meeting thursday. it is expected to unveil quantity tative easing aimed as boosting inflation in the eurozone. now angela merkel is downplaying what these events mean to the euro. >> i wouldn't talk about a faithful week for the euro. i have said again and ag

it is an important story. >> angela merkel coming to london tomorrow.earing? >> for official capacity will be as president of the g7. it is a short visit. she goes to the british museum and have dinner with cameron. there may be press availability. you may be able to intercept her. francine, you and your he with me. >> that is probably the only museum in london i know well. i can probably give you a guided tour. >> we have a great package idea. we should use this segment as packages we want to convince our boss to do. he can break in and bring us an exclusive interview with angela merkel on the eurozone. >> hans wants to break in. that is the added thing. they will be talking about the referendum? >> russia will be on the agenda, given this is a g7. we will see how much debt -- how much more difficult angela merkel makes a for them. >> thank you. >> that is it for "the pulse." "surveillance" is up next. we will see you tomorrow. ♪ >> the implosion continues. junior yelled below 2%. oil plunges to below $49 a barrel. -- 10 year yield below 2%. oil plunge

german chancellor angela merkel has warned that hatred of foreigners has no place in modern germany,t the group insists that they are not not seize or racists. -- not nazis or racists. >> organizers call them the evening strong, asking participants not to be violent or drink alcohol and to walk in silence. they say germany has become too islamized,. taking a 200 last year and most were refugees fleeing conflict in iraq and syria. dresden is the epicenter of the movement, and yet, immigrants make up 2.8% of the population in the region. a large percentage are muslims. there were neo-nazi symbols and slogans. they say they are against creatures of hate, regardless of their religion. >> we are insulted. we are openly called racists and nazis, and this is because of our legitimate criticism of the german asylum seeker policy and the lax immigration policy. but several known groups have praised them, and chancellor angela merkel call them prejudiced and with hatred in their hearts. and on monday, the protesters were outnumbered in cologne. if they grow, it is suggested that opposition to

german chancellor angela merkel there is. the russian foreign minister sergey lavrov, you have a turkish delegation, as well who have come, king abdullah of jordan along with his wife. >> leaving the palace, the french president was greeting the world leaders who have come you to paris and he was headed to the place de la republique. that that is a live shot right now of the french president president hollande. they are preparing to take part in the rally that should take off now. president hollande surrounded by world leaders in france who have arrived to show solidarity with the country up to 40 of them, from what we understand are in france. looking at the live pictures right now let's just listen in for a second, and try and see what's going on. >> the spanish prime minister also in attendance. the turkish delegation is there. you have leaders from russia, as well. there are some gulf leaders walking by. russia's foreign minister, sergey lavrov in attendance, as well as i believe leaders or representatives from ukraine ha

let me start with you and german chancellor angela merkel. she has said the eurozone has recovered and reformed enough to withstand a greek exit. he could debate that point. why would she say something like that now? why would she say it publicly? >> essentially this is a message to the german voters. the german chancellor and government want to tell the voters we will not waste your tax money spending it and wasting it and pumping it into a country that is unwilling to reform. there is growing fear amongst many german politicians that german voters might make a switch to the populist party that is currently experiencing a rise in support.- that party has been firmly against rescue mechanisms for grace. >>-- for greece. >> let's talk about the greek burden. how heavy is greece right now on the european central bank's ability to maintain price stability? >> this is a big stress test for the european central bank. the currency bank, the reserve bank has to provide adequate monetary policy to the whole of the eurozone. with fiscal policies econo

angela merkel congratulates the new anti-austerity prime minister on his party's win. those are the headlines. coming up, more on greece and business. the new government expected to halt a privatization program. new york city has been spared the worst of a massive snowstorm. travel across the region has granted to a halt. thousands of flights canceled. it was not a liberation, but a revelation of horrors. that is how francois hollande has described the liberation of auschwitz. celebrations are being held to mark the celebration of the end of that day. survivors, he'd knowledge the horrors of the past while trying to reassure the jewish community of its place in the fibers of france. quicksilver places here. this is your home. you have given france your talent and labor. you have given her your courage and at times, your blood. our country would no longer be france if it were to live without you. if terrorism were to lead you away from the shores of france away from french language, away from french culture, away from the french culture that emancipated the jews, terror

we call her the chancellor of germany, angela merkel.he is not really here in the capacity today, is she? >> that is exactly correct. her delegation and the germans have been very clear that she is coming here as the chairwoman of the g7 because germany is going to host the g7 summit in the bavarian outs in june. she wants to work on the agenda that she is setting for that meeting. that is why she is not meeting with ed miliband because she is not here to talk about german politics or german foreign policy. she is here to discuss things like ebola security the situation in ukraine. there are supposed to be big talks next week and cause extend -- in kazakhstan. those talks right now are up in the air. not clear if the agreements necessary for them have been secured for negotiations to go forward. she has been really careful on this one. we are exactly four months from the election in this country. she is very aware of that and knows that one of the key issues, if not the key issue going into that election is the u.k.'s participation going

german chancellor afrpg angela merkel and jordan leaders and turkey.ve unity and it is a day of mourning here in france as well with 17 innocent individuals having been brutally slaughtered by terrorists in the last few days. obviously, it started on wednesday with the murder by terrorists of 12 individuals, one policeman, one security officer, ten others in the offices of the french magazine charlie hebdo. on thursday police woman, a french police woman was murdered in cold blood by one of these terrorists. and then on friday that, same terrorists, amedy coulibaly took a hostage at a kosher supermarket here in paris, killed four innocent people, other hostages managed to escape. coulibaly was ultimately killed by police as they stormed the supermarket and rescued the others. let's bring in susan johnson-cook. she is former u.s. ambassador on international religious freedom. ambassador johnson-cook, thank you so much for joining us. this is a day of unity, of solidarity and people here at the place de la republique seem optimistic and happy. it is also

angela merkel and david cameron will discuss this. the white house monitoring the situation.terms of the international response, what can we expect? >> there is what you see, the international condemnation coming from president obama and david cameron and angela merkel but there is also what you do not see, the fundamental step-by-step plans of what needs to be done certainly here in america, by cities, local governments, to make sure there are not copycat attacks. certainly plans are being enacted in london right now that maybe not every citizen of london sees, but are definitely taking place to make sure train stations are secured, airports are secured, and to limit any types of attacks whether there copycat or related. >> professor, i want to bring you back as well into this conversation. in terms of the u.s. and response, yes, we can offer the -- assistance and condemn this but that it -- is there something more that needs to be done? what is the next that? new -- next step? >> unfortunately, france is used to this type of tragedy, not necessarily in the form of shooting

angela merkel is third on his left. the mayor of thirst is third on his right with the blue scarf.h with the women chopped out completely. there is a screen shot from the newspaper, first reported by a hebrew language website. the more enlightened israeli media was horrified. the website wrote, the paper didn't blur out merkel's image or write it out, but completely reedited the photograph and moved the images of the participants around so that you could never tell that merkel was ever there. alison summer said it is rather embarrassing when, at a time that the western world is rallying against manifestations of religious extremism, our extremists managed to take the stage. she said the cropped photograph is "infuriating and shocking." and that it is an attempt to deny the fact that in the wider world beyond the ultraorthodox jewish community, women do stand on the world stage and shape events. rabbi fink wrote, if they don't want to see women, just blur or cover her face. why make it seem like woman was not even there? it's not about gawking at women or sexual arousal. rather it i

as soon as we see angela merkel we will cross in and hear what she has to say. we'll mark it for you as it happens live. for the moment, we'll continue with some other developments that we're following. >>> al qaeda also in the arabian peninsula praised the grocery store siege carried out by amedy coulibaly. we're getting new information about coulibaly and report of an alleged accomplice. we're joined live from paris. good morning, great to see you once again. many long hours there. let's address the investigation and, of course the wider security sweep that's taking place. first, what do we know about this potential fourth suspect? >> reporter: good morning. yes, we're hearing from a french newspaper saying that investigators believe they have found a fourth accomplice. someone who may have helped may have driven coulibaly to the kosher store. now fif you remember the prime minister of france mentioned to cnn not long ago that he believed there must have been more accomplices. not perhaps, not a trigger person but perhaps someone who helped organize. this is s

this will definitely focus angela merkel from mind to read she has been -- angela merkel's mind. she has been focused on telling people not to attend these demonstrations and now this. >> the president of the union of the french mosque expressed outrage and called on muslims and christians to give strength to this dialogue, but do today's attacks make that dialogue less likely or more urgent? >> you absolutely have to see as many voices as possible pushing back against the extremist narrative. we have to see more constantly all day, every day. >> we will ask you to stick around with us. i would like to thank my colleagues in london and paris. coming up, more reaction to the december fed report. whether plunging oil prices might convince them to alter policy. that is when "bottom line" continues in just a few moments. ♪ >> for more on the fed minutes we turn to tony krasinski, a portfolio manager at pimco from sunny california. tony, it was not too long ago that the fed chair janet yellen said that they would look beyond energy prices. will she have to rethink that position going

the foreign finance minister angela merkel, saying that she would be ok if recently as the euro afterctions later this month. and we are seeing drops in energy stocks on the back of oil. names like chevron exxon down. in fact, you see all the 30 stocks in the dow, -- all but 30 stocks in the dow lower. big names, denbury resources normal energy, down 9% or more right now. look at caterpillar. at its lowest level since january 2014. back to you. >> of course we will continue to follow what is going on on wall street this monday. it has been a whole market for tech stocks the past six years. the index has been up nearly to 70% since 2009. for those who remember the 2000 crash, they may be tempted to draw parallels to the.com bubble. "street smart" anchored trish regan joins me. you have a column in "usa today" on this very subject. >> yes, i do. it is hard to say how this will play out, but some may will see this -- but some may see this as an opportunity. remember back in 2000. i can remember. no matter where you wanted someone wanted to know what was the next big thing? and one of tho

on the one hand, of course there are those especially in angela merkel's party who call it a bad day for europe. [ inaudible ] >> looks like we have lost fred. he was saying a bad day for europe we mean attempt to reconnect with fred and get back to him to get that reaction from germany. all right. >>> first, we will -- we want to actually head to abu dhabi. we wanted to head to abu dhabi to get a breakdown on the huge financial implications. then a report from madrid how this election is being closely watched by anti-austerity parties there. all that in just under 30 minutes from now. >>> there's another big story we're following. if you type the hash tag blizzardof2015 into the twitter, you'll see pictures like this. let's pull them up. grocery store aisles in the northeastern parts of the states picked clean of things like bread, milk and essentials. >>> people are certainly preparing for the worst. most of the major airlines are now letting federal employeeiers change their flights for free because of the storm, what we're talking about is the storm, the blizzard that's moving in

eu immigration policies will be high on the agenda when angela merkel meets the british prime ministerater. merkel is said to be offering cameron a compromise on immigration. germany would support welfare curbs if the freedom rights are not called into question. >> that is an interesting story in terms of where they go. join us on twitter with a whole host on the date. currency as a reserve, with the lowest price since 2002. >> sainsbury selling over 57 million mince pies, and manus 856.5 million. >> yes. >> caught thomas -- talk to us on twitter. >> our next guest says it feels a bit irrelevant as he describes easing as a kind of last chance saloon for europe. ♪ >> the eurozone inflation data due out this morning and expectations pointing for the first annual decline in the last five years. it could be a tipping point for full-scale qe. is it too little, too late? hello george. how big a deal will it the if and when inflation falls for the first time in five years in the euro area? >> it is quite important obviously what happened in the great financial crisis and the recession and hap

what are angela merkel's contingency plans for grace? that is a question that is dominating the currency markets this morning and is sending the euro lower. driving the news is a report over the weekend that says merkel could look at a greek exit. let's go to hans nichols with the very latest. what are we to believe? >> we basically have three different lines from the german government officials in germany on the report. the first is that saturday night line. that was a nondenial and i'll saying they don't comment on speculative reports. then, last night, we had the economy minister and junior coalition partner. he would know about internal planning inside the finance ministry. he said there were no contingency plans. this morning, we have a member of angela merkel's party, the party chairman essentially, saying he can't imagine there being contingency planning. what we don't have is a firm denial that the government is planning for a contingency if greece leads the eurozone and if they think that exit could be manageable. that was the t

chancellor angela merkel said that democratic nations would not be cowed by terrorism. she was one of many world leaders who took part in last week's unity march in paris. >> a sea of citizens who stand tall went terrorists try to bring them to their knees. a sea of citizens who will not allow the psychology of terrorists to divide them into different religions. we in germany were not allow ourselves to be divided, either. >> merkel added that tolerance and freedom of speech and the press are the unshakable foundations of democracy and she also read out a quote by former german president -- a former german president to show her support for muslims in germany. >> "christianity is without any doubt part of germany. judaism is also without doubt part of germany. that is our judeo-christian history. but islam has also become part of germany." >> merkel said that security needed to be tightened to prevent attacks in germany. the storage of telephone and internet data needed to be reproduced, she said. the opposition disagreed. >> more data retention and tighter laws are the

angela merkel will be here a little bit later on.king forward to hearing what she has to say. a big day in davos and frankfurt. anna, mark, back to you. >> guy, you said it. thanks a lot. what a great interview. q.e. doesn't work. why? you need to fix the banks first flt we have heard that before from many germans. he said it provides a bridge. monetary policy. the bridge to structural reform. >> weak currencies is not how you win the game. but they give you a tail wind. how far did he say he walked in one day? >> about nine miles. >> as guy was saying there is one man who is not there of course. the man who is being talked about a lot today. mario draghi. he is expected to commit to a 1.1 trillion euro battle against deflation. hans nichols is there. we just heard from him. he doesn't work at the e.c.b. anymore. what are you hearing? >> well, here is what we know about that 1.1 trillion euro number. that is what the executive committee is going to present or has presented last night at dinner to the overall governing council. here i

he will be meeting with angela merkel later today.dan greeley, within the nuances of the nation, my first conversation with lagarde at least 15 years ago, she lectured on how protests in france is different than the u.s. of course, she'd spent many years as a child in the united states. it is different over there. there is a right to protest which has a different color and flavor to it. >> i'm sort of looking here, we have comments from francois hollande saying this is a terrorist attack. there can be no doubt. those who committed this act are being pursued. we are seeing -- i mean, i've always been fascinated by the difference between integration between the u.s. and france, in particular. we do a better job of integrating people. for all of the frustration in this country over the last 10 to 15 years over immigration policy, we do a really good job of making people feel american. this is not as true in france. so you have these two tensions, very real tension about immigration, and then this horrible radicalization it leads to acts

angela merkel would know all that as well.uesday in the city of december dent, 18,000 people gathered in an anti-muslim rally. something that has been growing for months now despite her own calls in her new year's address to the country for people to turn their backs on these sorts of protests, calling them racist so she too knows all about the levels of angler in their own country. this is proof of what can happen. >> jonah, thank you very much. live for you in london. let's look at pictures from the french capitol where people have been rallying in sport and solidarity with the victims of today's attack. this is traditionally a place where people come together when they want to express their feelings their thoughts about something. here we have people really expressing their sympathy, expressing their condolences with those that have suffered in point pointing out this is not just a particular attack. this is seen as an attack on the french identity, on french values, on democracy in the country. that is something that we've

we've heard from german chancellor angela merkel. the german position here has always been that there shouldn't be any let up in the pressure on euro zone government to say reform that means austerity measures cutting back on spending germans more conservative when it comes to spending money a bond buying program is expected to be unveiled buying government bonds in order to combat deflation in the euro zone. this has been a big fear, low inflation in a kind of deflationary spiral of lower prices and people spending less money and higher unemployment and businesses investing less, if you like, and it could lead to a loft decade, a prolonged period of lower growth where the public and businesses suffer all around this is the big fear in the euro zone now. the expectation is that we will get some sort of stimulus measure from the european bank to fight those fears of low inflation or possible deflation. we'll stay across that for you. of course, with that announcement from the european central bank about the injection of billions of eu

angela merkel has denounced the protest as racist. a major hit. the greek could end up leaving the eurozone. there has been clashes in bahrain between protesters and police

it's quite an astonishing view you see, angela merkel there with hollande.et me get back to you, senator, on this. if you put boots, if you put intelligence on the ground how does that stop what attorney general holder called the lone wolves the folks who are being radicalized over the internet as senator feinstein was talking about, those people who are uneducated perhaps, may be poor may be looking for some kind of salvation in another world, and how will that stop those people because that's what some folks are saying the kouachi brothers may have been and how can you combat all of the activity and what the british director of intelligence called all those dark places? >> well first of all, we have to have every muslim cleric in the world, especially in the west condemn this as a violation of the koran, and an honorable and decent religion. that has to happen and it hasn't been happening. second thing is obviously we have to try to track these people but look it's a threat the lone wolf. it is a serious threat but that's far different from sleeper cells m

a >> glor: and charlie, that means a showdown with german chancellor angela merkel, what can we expect from that? >> there is a big difference between campaign rhetoric and reality, yes.y, tsipras wants to rip up the deal, but he's softened his tone to use $300 billion debt, just yesterday chancellor merkel said she wanted greece to remain partd of the european story and greece has begun to make progress. both sides have a lot to lose if greece drops out now. >> glor: charlie d'agata, thank you very much. protesters gathered in tokyo after the apparend execution of a japanese hostage by i.s.i.s.s the crowds blamed prime minister shinnzo abe and his foreign policy. at least one other japanese man, kenji goto, is being held by i.s.i.s. ke the arrivals are beginning for the superbowl. seattle seahawks landed one week ahead of the game, the new england patriots head west tomorrow and face more allegations they illegally under-inflated footballs. anna werner has more on the sometimes blurred line in sports between gamesmanship and cheating. >> reporter: coach bill belichick and his team ins

debt that is uncertainty that would see markets tumbling off a cliff and germany offering with angela merkelying over the weekend saying the euro zone can withstand a greek exit because of protective measures put in place but it's the markets that will decide, the signs are they are not so sure and greek markets are down and greek borrowing costs up and italian markets are down and that is where the problem lies the concern that greeks or greece problems could go to other economies in the euro zone. >> thanks very much for reporting. still to come the race for the president heats up with jordan prince in the running plus. >> daka rally in argentina and i'm andrew and i'm reporting on an all electric car that makes no noise. ♪ >> start with one issue education... gun control... the gap between rich and poor... job creation... climate change... tax policy... the economy... iran... healthcare... ad guests on all sides of the debate. >> this is a right we should all have... >> it's just the way it is... >> there's something seriously wrong... >> there's been acrimony... i'm andrew and i'm report

and we do see angela merkel backing the ecb and is pushed with qe is she over rolling once again the we have not seen once before. >> if that does happen the hypothesis, but if merkel comes influence of ports in some kind of way, we'll see how independent the german bank is from the policymakers. i am reminded of expression, the definition of a political back is when you say something that is true. there needs to be political support for quantitative easing. at the same time, the public they're doing the to fulfill their legal mandate and keep inflation and get it back up and asked nothing to do with any sort of politics. it is purely monetary. that line is hard to keep when he makes comments like he just made. i think it makes the very cause of for which is advocating more difficult to defend on a pyramid legalistic basis. -- on a more legalistic basis. >> hans nichols with the latest on the germans and the ecb. >> let's get back to the euro area. antonio garcia. what are your expectations for the 22nd? how important is the ruling and are the french right? >> our expectations are th

lead the euro -- saying angela merkel may be willing to let greece leave the euro. that can be contained or will you see it spillover into the broader market? >> i think it will be contained. my reading of what angela merkel said and some comments out of france as well, it sounds like posturing ahead of a possible negative outcome for the election on the 25th. the party that would prefer it to aggregate their debt or negotiate it away. the us setting the stage for some tough negotiations. -- setting the stage for some tough negotiations. i think they will launch qe and that triggers a nice relief rally in eurozone equities. >> we believe that there. -- will leave it there. olivia sterns, thanks a lot. staying on the markets. many wall street strategists betting on another year. not everybody is so optimistic. the lowest s&p you and target on the streets. ♪ >> oil slides for a fourth straight day. trading below $50 a barrel. for more on the oil market, from chicago is the founder and principal of energy consultantt -- you are on with us -- were on with us when we and

david cameron and angela merkel waited on the attacks today in london.joins a slight -- right now from 10 downing street. talk to me about the european reaction to what happened this morning. >> well, you know the day and the trip for the german chancellor began for an entirely different reason, she was here on official business, as the chairwoman of the g7 germany is going to host the g7 summit this year in the bavarian alps in june. then this happened. she was at the british museum with the british prime minister. they both immediately condemned the attacks, called the barbaric and not just an attack against the french people but obviously because this was a magazine against the freedom of the press, they together called the french [no audio] >> we have lost our correspondent there and london. we will get them back if we can do that. turning back san francisco is the sister city of paris and also going to a lot of change. we have former mayor, willie brown, with us right now to talk about the big changes going on in the city. first, you have seen the n

yet the angela merkel remarks about reform. you have to match it up with structural reforms.therwise, you are buying time and it runs out. >> is anybody talking about a breakup of the euro? >> not here. i have not heard it once. everybody is digesting the news that greece would have elections and this radical party would win. i think that discussion has died down a bit. the head of this party in greece , they will come to the table and try to negotiate something. trying to give a bit more comfort to the greek people. it is almost a drastic scenario. if we do get a breakup of the eurozone, what's happening is happening on the political side. the five-star movement in italy, the national front in france and ongoing story. if they don't solve the economic problems in europe, we get a social and political crisis that could last for 2-10 years and then we have two consider the future of this monetary union. >> mario draghi about two approached the podium -- about two approached the podium -- about to approach the podium. they will keep interest rates unchanged. they will be announ

angela merkel used her speech to warn the germans not to attend these rallies.y speaking she spoke out against racism and anti-semitism could find no place in our society. when you take a look at how the numbers are wrong with 18,000 last night and started in october with a couple of hundred and 10000 and 15000 and 17,000. is there hurting counterdemonstrations. in berlin, 500 counter. -- and there have been counterdemonstrations. in cologne, they turned off the lights and did the same and volkswagen, they turned off the lights on their flashy, new shiny factory down there as a symbol to let people know they do not want to bring attention to this group. >> what does the group actually want? what are they calling for? >> 819 point sort of call to arms on their facebook page and they wanted immigration policy similar to australia's and canada's and bring attention to the number of refugees that germany is accepting and can germany absorb it? germany will accept likely that the most refugees are around 200,000, asylum-seekers seeking asylum in germany. >> thank you

we have benjamin machine netanyahu, angela merkel king of jordan they are coming to paris. what voices need to be heard as far as the world stage and the west and what voices from the muslim community to try and overcome take over these voices of fanaticism? >> i mean this is -- you are really asking a question that flies at the heart of how do you deal, how do you tackle how do you preempt, how do you deny this ideology, the ideology. there are no easy solutions. these men, whether you talk about the two brothers, cherif and said they are revolting against the societies and communities but against their parents. in my interviews over the years one lessons i have learned is most of the parents the close-knit families do not know about their own children point one. point two, when we say what can be done this is complicated. you need different tools. you need a broad coalition. in france a, there's win particular point now it is a march of unity. that's the way to go. it is against racism it is against terrorism. you bring in all as opposed to saying oh look. this is part of

it means before the march where a lot of european leaders will come over from cameron, spain, angela merkell come over. we'll have all europe all united i should say. this is what the meaning, the message that french president hollande wants to convey. >> i can't remember another tragic event where leaders of countries have converged on to a european capital like paris to show their support for a president, francois hollande. this is the biggest domestic crisis they've ever faced. >> i think they're all aware of the fact that they might be threatened with terrorism after what happened to several countries far away from europe like australia and canada. this kind of terrorism can be exported and it comes to europe and france has been the target and still will be the target because we could see when you hear president hollande tonight, he was very careful. no triumph. the issue was okay in spite of the fact we had four five people dead in this shop. the prime minister said we need to adapt a new message to counter the new form of terrorism which is barbaric. the problem in france -- >> but wh

chancellor glecialgchancellor angela merkel said they were driven by prejudice and even hatred. it is clear that at least geographically the pegid afternoon movement is spreading. >> i was going to ask you about the spread of it and how big it really is. obviously we have seen the growth of the frar right far right movement this germany. how much of a worry is this? >> i think what really needs to happen first before germans sort of get a grip on how large this will going is who is demonstrating. now some people clearly belong to far right groups, groups of antinazi movements. maintained they are not racist but they want to limit on for example the number of asylum seekers coming the germany which is expected to hit 200,000 for the year of 2014 alone. now, many people particularly the group behind me, would say that it's important that germany continues to honor its commitments in terms of taking in refugees and continues to be an open society. i think in terms of whether this is going to grow into something bigger will depend on whether the political parties try to address some

angela merkel will be taking part of the lunch here in paris.the beginning of the conversation about how you better integrate society come in with the proper role of government and civil liberties is going to be. it will be a long and painful debate, and one that doesn't have an obvious resolution. but it may be starting, and it's arty starting in paris in many ways. >> hans, thank you. apple claims it has created more than one million jobs in united states since the start of the app store in 2008. that includes direct apple employees, hundreds of thousands of indirect jobs. developers, suppliers, manufacturers. apple did not give an exact number, but it would imply about $15 billion in revenue. joining me from new york is jack, ceo of smart link, a cloud software firm that figures out how apps are working. apple is one of their clients. these numbers are amazing. we know there are a lot of people working on apps. our apples numbers right? >> they seem right to me. $25 billion generated is a next ordinary number. 50% growth from about $10 billio

angela merkel, so much to talk to and discuss as we're looking at these pictures from central paris where the unity march is taking place. i want to ask about france's secular. one of the fundamental of the republic as we know it. what does it mean, if today, can you factor when it comes to being of a different religion and bringing everyone onto the same page? >> it does not have to be. the best way to understand is no preference for what religion over another. and at the same time, [indiscernible] to make sure those members who want to worship have a place to worship. france is a land of religious freedom. and at the same time, it tries to keep a balance as it makes religion not part of the public sphere and that is important. look at the leaders i have talked to and said we have no problems as long as it is enforced in an evenhanded way. there are few catholic school, for example. muslims should not be given a hard time when they want to create muslim schools. there is no problem with that. the second point would be there are a number of measures taken recently a known problem given a

angela merkel promotes tolerance. shopping online is as easy as it gets.reat if hiring plumbers, carpenters and even piano tuners were just as simple? thanks to angie's list now it is. start shopping online from a list of top-rated providers. visit angieslist.com today. you want an advanced degree, but sometimes work can get in the way. now capella university offers flexpath, a revolutionary new program that allows you to earn a degree at your pace and graduate at the speed of you. flexpath from capella university. >>> you are watching "bbc world news" with me, david eades. the latest headlines. the three police officers killed in the paris attacks have been given the highest award, the legion of honor. in israel funerals are being held for the victims of the supermarket killings in paris. the government says forces killed at least 143 bow ka hor am sollers. they said one was killed and four wounded during five hours of fighting close to the town of kolofata. they released a video threatening the president. the group killed thousands of people in northeast

. >>> angela merkel expressed government solidarity with france. additional measures are being considered against those who would seek to support al qaeda or i.s.i.l. a moment of silence was observed for the victims. we go live to berlin. >> after that minute's silence, the many address from angela merkel to the bundize target was a message of unit duby saying that germany stood shoulder to shoulder and security in france had an impact on security in germany. the message was one of tolerance and moderation saying the enemies of germany was not islam, was not muslim faith, but was, instead, extremism, and urged religious leaders in bagram to share a message of moderation. this comes at a tense time for germany that has seen the growth of anti-islam movements in various towns and city particularly in eastern cities of dresden where on monday night p pa --s ita -- pagita gathered around 20,000. we learnt in the last couple of hours that on monday night the bod duby of a young erit rayan refugee was found in the city. police say he was murdered. an aut

. >> what are does angela merkel do and what does the bank do? how do they treat greece?erkel would not let greece go she fought through quite significantly. that's fairly unlikely because the blow would be severe. the reality is that the eurozone problems would be swept under the carpet and you had the central bank using verbal intervention and frankly verbal magic. >> he is there. >> on the road. but the problems and greece's debt it unsustainable as it stands. >> how does it affect us. do we see a declining market or is profit taking going to swing? i know it's hard to predict, but is it going to hurt the prospects for finally real growth in the u.s. economy? there is so much lagging growth we might get movement. >> it is so frustrating. the u.s. economy is looking like it is recovering. you really do have a broad base sense that things are getting better. we will see jobs soon that will confirm the fact that the outlook is improving. it's a bit like a bonfire where you have a name going and it started to crackle and smoke nicely and it started to rain again. the head

desde la canciller alemana angela merkel hasta de bill cameron pasando por el presidente de palestina sana con las vÍctimas por una vida mejor un futuro pacÍfico para todos es esta mujer que naciÓn parisiense de origen tunecino. >> los sentimientos dejaron flores a la indignaciÓn de los franceses, en bicicleta llevando sus mascotas o desde los balcones y techos de las paradas de autobuses. familias con niÑos y personas de avanzada edad. nadie quedÓ fuera de un emotivo recorrido en las plazas de la repÚblica con la de la naciÓn en pleno corazÓn de parÍs. una histÓrica jornada quede quedarÁ grabada en el combate terrorista. francia, el paÍs por excelencia de los derechos y libertades se puso de pie para advertir que no serÁn doblegados sin resignar en sus conquistas. ♪ >> hubo aplausos para los verdaderos protagonistas de esta cita, las vÍctimas. muchos analistas dicen que esta manifestaciÓn pasarÁ a la historia por muchos motivos para principales que se vieron representadas todas las culturas y religiones que conviven en esta naciÓn. ♪ >> washington tambiÉn llevÓ a cabo una marcha de s

in germany, angela merkel has promised to hike test to heightened security measures against islamist extremists. she said creatures of hate and violence building an act of the name of islam will be fought at all legal means at the disposal of the state. despite the tragedy of last week, on the charlie hebdo staff was set to release its issue on time. it featured a cartoon of the prophet mohammed on its cover. there will be some 5 million copies released this week around the world. not all media outlets are choosing to show the cover. >> blocking out the cartoons. newspapers across the arab world covered the story of charlie hebdo's latest addition. in morocco, any character of the muslim prophet is considered highly offensive. >> i saw the last copy of the newspaper and the cartoons of our profit. i will never be charlie hebdo. a similar sentiment has been expressed by numerous leaders. the head of the mosque in egypt and one of the most respected voices of sunni muslims encouraged them to ignore the cartoons. >> in increases the rage caused by these drawings in the first place. it i

chancellor angela merkel says they are motivated by hatred and the public shouldn't be manipulated in supportings them. but it's clear that in many parts of germany there is a minority of public athat's willing to turn out in support of pegida and they say they have got genuine dproafnses grievances supporting immigration and pegida. it seems this will remain in the spotlight. nadim baba, al jazeera cologne. >>> two men are arrested in conjunction with coup attempt in gambia. >> it's a chilling and draconian sentence... it simply cannot stand. >> this trial was a sham... o array... >> if you want free press in the new democracy let the journalists live. >> again welcome back. the top stories on al jazeera. iraq's armed forces are marking their 94th anniversary. the country is facing many challenges as it battles i.s.i.l. forces in large parts of the country. >>> pakistan's lower house of parliament trying terror suspects it comes in the wake of a terror attack in peshawar which killed 184 people. >>> it is estimated that up to 84,000 people have taken part in an antiislam rally in the