on monday here in japan, i'm james tengan in tokyo, welcome to nhk newsline.start with a developing story out of syria. >>> the country's state-run media is accusing israel of carrying out an attack on one of its air bases. the british-based observatory for human rights said the attack killed people fro 1

newsline from berlin outrage at an apparent anti-semitic attack here in berlin the german chancellor angela merkel condemns an assault on two young men wearing jewish skullcaps they wanted to show what he was really for and that it is safe to wear the kit but in the video of their attack suggests it's anything but also coming up israel kicks off several days of partying and dance as the jewish state celebrates seventy years of independence and the us president donald trump confirms he is a cia director mike held secret talks with north korea's leader what does this mean for peace on the korean peninsula. i bring golf it's good to have you with us here in berlin police are investigating a suspected anti-semitic attack that's after a man assaulted two friends wearing jewish style skull caps they say for the first time one of the victims told the w. news that they had wanted to show an israeli friend that it is safe to wear the kit but in berlin german chancellor angela merkel has condemned the incident. we must fight anti semitism resolutely and decisively. it is of course a terrible t

this day w newsline from the deadly air strike targets a syrian military air base fourteen people died in the attack which syria and russia blame on israel the israelis have made no comment also on the program. hungary's victor wins a consecutive term as prime minister opponents fear a new crackdown against migrants. and germany's biggest lender deutsche about sacks its c.e.o. said count the new one hundred five the banks fortune. i'm phil gail welcome to the program syria and its main ally russia are blaming israel for an overnight missile attack on a syrian air base want to say at least fourteen people were killed in this as truck which comes as international alarm grows of an alleged weekend chemical weapons attack on the former rebel stronghold of duma the following report contains images which you may find distressing. missiles flare in the dark hours of the morning according to russian and syrian military they were fired from two israeli fighter jets though israel has declined to comment the missiles found their target an air base in the province of holmes used by the syrian regi

newsline from. the e.u. says internet giant should pay their fair share in accuses companies like apple and google of avoiding taxes reporting them in low tax countries and ministers say the answer is an internet tax that applies across the block also coming up a warm reception for all of the white house did the chancellor or any whims germany's industry federation calls miracles meeting with trump a missed opportunity. terminally ill british toddler at the heart of a legal battle has died alfie evidence brain disease judges agreed with doctors that life support should be withdrawn against his parents' wishes we're going to bring you the full story. and. it is good to have you with us using the internet in europe it might get more expensive very soon the european union says that online giants like amazon facebook google apple have been paying their fair share of companies earn money across the block but they report their profits only in the member states with the lowest tax rates the european commission favo

(theme music) >>> to our viewers around the world, welcome to nhk "newsline." it's 11:00 a.m. on thursday in tokyo, i'm miki yamamoto. first, the headlines for this hour. all eyes on the korean peninsula. leaders from north and south korea are getting set to hold their first summit in more than a decade. >>> rejecting change. iran's president is dismissing france's suggestion to renegotiate the 2015 nuclear deal. >>> and

i'm kyoko that shiashiro in tok this is nhk "newsline." discussions on a new trade deal will continue. and as for north korea, donald trump says his upcoming summit with the north's leader will be successful, but if not, he says he will walk away. >> we will not repeat the mistakes of previous administrations.

this is the interview newsline from berlin the poisoned daughter of an ex russian spy has left the hospitaljojo screwball is reported to have been discharged and taken to a secure location she and her father were targeted in an apparent poisoning exactly just about a month ago we'll go live to long then also on the show. the u.s. and russia class as at the united nations over an alleged chemical weapons attack in syria russia warns there will be grave repr cautions of the u.s. takes military action against.

. >>> hello and welcome to nhk "newsline." i'm keiko kitagawa in tokyo. >>> we start with a civil war in syria where the the risk of a clash between new clear powers is increasing. u.s. president donald trump has warned russia that a military strike over suspected chemical attack is imminent. on wednesday, trump responded to a russian threat that it would shoot down incoming u.s. missiles in syria and target their laun s

the studio newsline from berlin a big step forward for deescalation on the korean peninsula north korea pledges to dismantle the cycloid as its nuclear weapon and allow foreign media to watch we'll go live to seoul for the latest also on the show. the outrage in spain over gang rape florida expounds take to the streets to.

newsline from seeking the truth about the alleged gassing of civilians in syria officials with a global weapons watchdog accuse russia and syria of delaying an investigation into what happened to these people and do not the key question were they attacked with chemical weapons. after this weekend's military strikes on syria the e.u. switches the focus to diplomacy and a new push to bring russia back into the fold. also coming out in the. squared off in germany's.

newsline but from berlin and tonight the today grilling of mark zuckerberg begins before a senate committee zuckerberg begins by apologizing for the abuses of people's personal information he promises in all that of all apps and to bend those who do not follow the rules small that you're not also coming up another headline threatening to.

richard morgan, bbc newsline.ripal, the bishop of salisbury has spoken of the sense of violation felt in the city. in his easter sermon, the right reverend nicholas holtam said people there had suffered anger and anxiety, and things were only now returning to normal. from salisbury, simonjones reports. picturesque from the outside — four weeks on, this city remains unsettled, still coming to terms with a shocking and unexplained attack. for terror and amazement had seized them... at the traditional easter service at the cathedral, the events of the past month are utmost in people's thoughts. i think what's happened was more than an attack on two individuals — it sort of violated the city, and a section of the city has been cordoned off, just a small section, but it's had a big impact on salisbury, and therefore what we need to do now is to find a way of getting back togetheragain, regrouping. the number of visitors to the cathedral has dropped by 40% since the poisoning. most of the city centre is open for busines

w newsline from. the e.u. says internet giants should pay their fair share and accuses companies like apple and google of avoiding taxes are reporting them in low tax countries many ministers say the answer is an internet tax that applies across the block also coming up a warm reception for on the american at the white house but did the chancellor or any winds germany's industry federation calls miracles meeting with trump a missed opportunity.

bob schwann joins us now on the cnbc newsline. good morning. >> good morning, jon how are you?doing pretty well i'm looking at the cloud segment performance for you guys it grew 45% in the quarter and you say it surpassed $2 billion in revenue for the first time put that into context for us some investors might be concerned a lot of these cloud companies are mega scale and maybe eventually they'll have some leverage over pricing. how is intel going to keep up margins in that cloud segment? >> that's a great question, jon. first, i would say what we're experiencing is what we characterize as unrelenting demand for performance and the growing need of data, the need to store, analyze and retrieve that data is what's really driving the growth for our data center business. in the aggregate, cloud was the biggest driver but we also continue to see great progress on our comp services, up 33% and some good growth, 3%, for the enterprise in the aggregate, as long as there's need for demand and compute policy, i think we're well positioned to compete and win in the data center space. >>

the newsline to emerge from that was that bob the monkey was on the rigging and we think he has gone.know. you can let ollie and harry know. and you can follow the story of ollie, harry and the boat adventure by searching for ‘the days arejust packed' online. tell us about a manager's rise and then demise. 22 years he has been manager of arsenal but this will be his last season in charge. he has got some impressive ties in his time and when he came in in 1996john major was prime minister. damon hill was the formula 1 champion and boyzone were top of the charts, so he has seen it all. i still think their hair matches. charlie's has a more natural flow to it. their hair matches. charlie's has a more naturalflow to it. shall we get some reaction to his departure? this was some of the news yesterday. breaking news, arsene wenger is leaving arsenal football club. it has been confirmed he will leave the club at the end of the season after over 20 years in charge. a couple of cup wins have glossed over the cracks, but i think it's the right time. i'm very sad that he's going. i wonder who we

joining us on the cnbc newsline is anthony who just cut his price target for the company great to haveou with us. >> thanks for having me. >> does this company last? i mean, does this company stay in business? >> that's a good question. i think that it's -- what we're seeing here is dpeath by a thousand cuts and it seems like the slashes, unfortunately, are getting a bit more deep. you know, look, they have still profitable they are still generating positive free cash flow. they still have a relatively underleveraged balance sheet so they're not going away any time soon but if they remain on their current trajectory, you know, this could be fears just five to ten years earlier. >> it didn't look like they had a lot of short-term debt they had some long-term debt there. in terms of management's plan for 2020, i mean, some pretty big goals for 2020 if they're able to hit that, are they out of the woods completely >> i would not say that they're out of the woods and i think, quite frankly, that's something that kind of spooked investors, the fact that they said, you know what, gross margi