stefan simons from der spiegel online, nabila ramdani, thank you very much. here in france, and all the reaction that's coming into the victory of emmanuel macron in the french presidential election. from me, karin giannone, for now, goodbye. the warmest day of the year here so far. clear skies means it could be a chilly start in rural parts 21 degrees in county fermanagh. same temperature for glasgow and pershore, and we had the warm air all the way from wales towards the south coast. but these areas that had the warmth by day are getting the chill right now, with the clearer skies, actually, and in rural parts we may find temperatures not far away from freezing. in the towns and cities, this is what the temperatures look like. and further east across england and scotland, there will be more cloud coming in from off the north sea. and essentially we have an east—west split to the weather on monday. another lovely sunny day for northern ireland. the best of the sunshine in scotland in the south—west. sunshine for wales and western england, but a cloudier day

stefan simons, thank you very much from der spiegel.le pen was doing — although she lost the election, ah, she didn't look too disappointed about it. she hasn't taken defeat too badly, because this is what she was up badly, because this is what she was up to last night — captured on french tv, you can see the far—right leader of the national front dancing away with supporters at the party ho... looking like she's not taking defeat too much to heart there in those pictures from last night. paris has been very lively through the night — there were some demonstrations and clashes with police in one part of paris but, it's fair to say, there have been many people here in the capital who have not been to bed yet. back to you in london. hello there. lots of spring sunshine over the weekend for many of us. northern the weekend for many of us. ireland should do wel again, northern ireland should do well again, as it has all weekend. the warmest day of the year here so far. clear skies means it could be a chilly start in rural parts across the w

der spiegel said that. mr.ron once infrastructure investments to stimulate not just the french economy but also other beleaguered parts of europe. angela merkel's less keen on that. brent: simon young him a thank you for your insights. we will see you -- simon young, thank you for your insights. we will see you in about 30 minutes. the german government is considering moving its troops out of a turkish airbase. that is after opera denied access to a delegation from germany's parliament. this is the second time this is happened. the airbase is being used in the international offense against the so-called islamic state in syria and iraq. reporter: this is the place german government officials wanted to visit. the airbase in turkey. 260 german soldiers are stationed here. jets and an aircraft are part of a support unit fighting the so-called islamic state. not with weapons, but with aerial imaging. they warned in about-face would force berlin to reconsider its alliance. >> if turkey were two key blocking german la

>> at the top of the agenda was a translation by a well-respected magazine in germany, "der spiegel."ent as "evil," or "knotty -- "naughty." it will be met with a little bit of outrage from german citizens. but, jean-claude juncker, the e.u. commissioner had tried to clarify this morning to everyone here, he speaks german, that what trump meant was bad and he was talking about german trade, not the german people. gary cohn also backed up that correction. it will be an issue here. angela merkel, the german chancellor, will have to address it in some sense. it is a bit of a tempest in a teacup, if you will. >> from the big picture of politics to the latest focus of entrepreneurs. launched three years ago to offer high-quality betting prices at affordable prices. they tell the story in the latest -- in the latest installment of "small to big." >> we are a luxury bedding company online and direct to the consumer. my wife and i were buying more sheets. the shopping experience was not what we were used to compare do other stuff online. it took $20,000 to get the prototypes going, build a we

and then there's der spiegel, sara, you pointed out an op-ed in germany.t's where they are when it comes to our president. >> this is one of the most scathing opinion pieces on trump and it's interesting it comes from one of the biggest german papers. maybe not a surprise but after the comments saying trump must go. it's an editorial of course, but this is his first shot on the world stage. it's very different than the beginning of his trip in saudi arabia and in israel. and at the vatican. i thought i -- i saw a funny line on twitter that i have been talking about. he was beloved over there in the middle east because he's the anti-obama and now they're skeptical, the europeans about him. because he's the anti-obama. >> indeed. the president is gathering with his counterparts at the summit meeting in sicily. we have all the latest. good morning. >> good morning, guys. yeah, they started the conversations and they have been focused on foreign policy and clearly trade will be a big part of the conversation over the next couple of days and it's something that

you know, "der spiegel" took it and said trump saigermans were bad, but he's saying the idea that theylion trade deficit with us was unacceptable. do you agree with that this. >> look, trade is pretty complicated, and i don't think it's that simple. yeah, it's about $65 billion, but there's the other side of the equation because here in the united states certainly the germans employ a lot in terms of auto manufacturing, a lot of jobs down there in the south. but there are some issues that the president has been picking up on, and currency's a big part of this. you know, germany, if it wasn't for the euro, germany's currency, the deutsche mark, would be streaming right now, and they wouldn't enjoy the trade surplus they're getting right now. it would probably be a much smaller number. charles: so in other words, this is why maybe they don't mind every now and then bailing out a greece. >> yeah, yeah. charles: this may be an investment. if you have these languishing economies, it ultimately helps them in the long run. >> it's obvious they're the richest country in the e.u., i wish the pr

the forces of torturing and raping isis suspects in an article published by the germany newspaper der spiegel. this comes as airwars says airstrikes carried out by the u.s. or iraqi air force reportedly killed dozens of civilians in the shifa neighborhood of mosul on sunday and monday. and a newly declassified pentagon audit had revealed that the u.s. army has failed to keep track of more than $1 billion worth of weapons and military equipment, including tens of thousands of assault rifles and hundreds of armored vehicles, in iraq and kuwait. amnesty international, who obtained the pentagon report, said -- "it makes for especially sobering reading given the long history of leakage of u.s. arms to multiple armed groups committing atrocities in iraq, including the armed group calling itself the islamic state." meanwhile, in syria, airwars says u.s.-led coalition airstrikes near raqqa reportedly killed up to 15 civilians, including two children, on sunday. the syrian observatory for human rights says u.s.-led airstrikes have killed 225 civilians over the past month, including 44 children. in bah

this comes from der spiegel.y did not cite sources, but it is highly respected and has been picked up from other -- to the from deutsche zeitung. trumps favorite cars, rolls-royce, made in england are made by germany. the market open in two minutes. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> welcome back, a minute away from the opening in your vivid we're going to see a mildly negative start for most of the european forces. with one exception, the london market will open positively. the reason that will happen is because, limit but a strap on the bottom of the screen and i will tell you why. it's a mechanical process. the pound goes down, the ftse goes up. the revenue translation and that's what we're going to see this morning. matt is in sicily. matt, what have you got? >> we are here for the g-7 meeting and we have just learned from canadian trust conference at there will be a separate statement from the g7 on combating terrorism. it's obviously a huge issue moved to the four of this conference because of what happened in manches

you know, it was on the front page of "der spiegel" after donald trump said germans are very bad, veryad. just like you mentioned, the germans have a tendency to wander, a very delicate relationship, eight into the hands of putin, which they have many, many gas contracts as well. very powerful. >> sure. >> putin is influencing the tide of political philosophy in eastern europe. look at hungary, the potential for the ideologically -- this where i see the concern is that the moral credibility of republicans is going to be so damaged that they lose any kind of political capital that they have in getting the legislation passed that they want. >> more capital for the united states, karine, because at the heart of this charge, this accusation on the other side, is one couldn't trust the outgoing administration because they are democrats. and that essentially we are not one country, right? we're two countries in which there's a revolution every four years and a new regime takes power so john brennan and dni clapper, two of the straightest arrows in the world are a threat to the incoming admin

stranglehold on the german economy in fact, the "the wall street journal" editorial page pointed out "der spiegelush towards green energy why would donald trump want same for united states? it is not asking -- that for him the same, it is about -- it is about -- >> it is about reaching common goals, and i would aapprove to your point energy transition in o germany was not entire success there was a lot a lot of other things, so -- this is about do we come at the end of the day to an agreement how. tackle things that many still over here would see a hoax, climate change is, taking place? or do we actually have everyone fighting for his own goals nothing else? and i fear that this is something where we will where we will see more you struggles other things coming up on other topics because put on same way. >> one other question might be -- we are talking about honoring international commitments agreements nato members did commit to spoked 2% of gdp on military spending, 10 years ago has been quite sometime germany well short of that number at this point, does the president have a point in pressing

this morning, "der spiegel" reporting that the president slashed out saying, the germans are bad, very bad. look at the millions of cars they are selling in the u.s., terrible, according to participants there. this morning, president trump, standing next to the german leader, during the group photo, as the white house weighed in. not confirming the language cited in the report but acknowledging to nbc news, the president voiced his frustration that germany is taking advantage of the u.s. still this morning, the president of the european union commission saying the story isn't true. and president trump ignoring a question about it. but it wasn't just those sharp words. the president's actions were also on center stage. a long hand shake with the newly effected french president. and then this, the push scene around the world. when trump appeared to push the newest leader. a washington official saying the president uwas moving to his assigned spot. and mr. trump raised eyebrows by scolding the nato leaders. 5 of 28 meeting their financial requirements. >> this is not fair to the people an