enforcement penalties. >> a couple months ago the european commission announced this comes in to effect day as sanctions this offers an impossible choice do you follow u.s. sanctions when you have business in the u.s. and are worried about that business or do you listen to the european commission and avoid complying with the sanctions it's a question of a rock and a hard place the u.s. will keep you out of all dollar transactions. the european commission, it's up to member states whether they prosecute. >> as you say, they are between a rock and a hard place. total is one company in the middle of this earnings came out a few weeks ago, they have not decided what they'll be doing there you have to think from an economic perspective what business is more valuable for them yesterday we were speaking to an iran specialist on the show. he was saying for many of these companies it's a drop in the ocean. is it worth ruffling the feathers of the united states and jeopardizing their business in the united states for the sake of abiding by the new european commission rules. it's tricky for many o

the italian government were to carry out its threat what kind of impact with that have on the european commission. well the commission would have no other choice than take italy to call it because italy is obliged to pay its fees and use your normal private tent as a football club if you don't pay you can't use the cotton this also applies for the european union of cause it is a tactic that never has been used by any member states of nobody has ever threatened not to pay so this is uncharted waters also for the u. commission and variants in conclusion what does this clash that we're seeing unfold right now tell us about the e.u. is migration policy the migration policy doesn't work it's in chandos actually because none of the member states is now obliging to the rules enshrined in the dublin regulations it's now managed case by case or ship by ship you could say and the you need a long term solution a kind of a redistribution and mechanism a relocation mechanism for margins and all of that on the backdrop that there is actually no crisis the numbers of arrivals the numbers of migrants coming to r

three different packages of financial aid totaling nearly three hundred billion euros from the european commission the european central bank and the international monetary fund in greece tentative plans to officially celebrate the bailouts and were cancelled e.u. commissioner of economic affairs pier of moscow viki hailed the bailouts and. the fact is that greece is transformative reforms have laid the foundations for a sustainable recovery putting in place the fundamental conditions need for sustained growth for job creation and for sound public finances indeed used to come this was the main goal of the program that and to date we all knew that greece concludes its program with a public debt level that these the highest of any member state. greek prime minister alexis tsipras compared the crisis and aftermath to homer's odyssey a national address an international drug. said our country is regaining its right to define its own fortunes and futures like a normal european country without having policies forced on it by foreign officials with no more blackmail no more sacrifices for our people. and i

and the european commission have long urged germany to boost domestic demand by lifting wages and investment to reduce what they call global economic imbalances u.s. president ronald trump has also repeatedly criticized germany's export strength spilt and other economists say that countries in which the balance is too high like germany should increase government spending by investing in infrastructure or digitalized nation for example that would encourage companies to invest more domestically rather than looking abroad. let's discuss germany's trade. fees from the hans voeckler foundation think time of germany's confederation consideration of trade unions. the i.m.f. says germans germany's hesitancy to reduce its trade plus is contributing to trade tensions and adds to risks that could undermine global financial stability does the international monetary fund does indeed donald trump have a point the international monetary fund has a point and in this criticism donald trump also has a point and basically he has this criticism not only with the international monetary fund but also with the eur

officials pledge to support and protect european businesses will put to work as the european commission we have the juicy to protect european companies so we know me to act. we are determined to fight so that the decisions taken by the united states have no repercussions for the french businesses that invest and have invested in iran top e.u. officials even wrote a letter pleading with the u.s. to exclude european companies from the penalties in the state department's response it's our way or the highway we are asking every nation every nation who is sick and tired of this one republican destructive behavior to join our pressure campaign this is especially those who are allies in the middle east and europe easy for him to say especially when many are saying the e.u. will bear the economic brunt of cutting off ties with iran but for now it remains to be seen whether impossible is truly nothing for the bloc. journalists in belgium have attacked the government there after discovering that they will have to pay fifty euros for security vetting if they want to cover the next leaders' summit

changing the clocks backwards and forwards here in europe could be numbered that's because the european commission is today proposing to end the switch between summer and winter time across. european union decision comes after an online poll found that a majority of those responding want to get rid of the hour changed to winter time with more than four and a half million participants it was the largest online survey in e.u. history. e.u. commission chief john clarke says the people will get what they want. to sell junk . this debate has announced itself for years many citizens are involved in this debate we had an official survey and millions responded and have the opinion that summertime should be valid in future and should stay forever and so will be. so if it doesn't come well for more on scrapping the time change let's bring in our correspondent. joins us from brussels or is the e.u. really going to change the way we keep time on the basis of this one survey. i must say terry an extra hour of daylight here in brussels it sounds really tempting and yes it looks like it seems very convinced he i

the european commission does not like the fact that entered into force on the first of june the commission will not introduce such a feat the belgian foreign ministry says it will assess the effectiveness of the measure unadjusted in the future if necessary we spoke to the general secretary of the european federation of journalists about the controversy he say's the state should be paying for security at summits not those attending. believe that. it's not respect the. international standard laws regarding access to. information fundamental rights europe and this decision against it's fundamental rights we are not against you know that the policy you know you don't do to your state to sure. security and journalists we also benefit from that security what we don't understand is why should we pay for it as journalists. sports were a giant seem to be losing their appetite for the uranian market with germany's out saying it will no longer work with the country's football federation the decision is thought to stem from the u.s. sanctions against iran double quarter reports on when sport meets po

european commission as much like the belgian law that entered into force on the first of june the commission will not introduce such a few the belgian foreign ministry says it will assess the effectiveness of the measure and adjusted in the future of necessary we spoke to the general secretary of the european federation of journalists about the controversy he says it should be the state paying for security of some its not those attending you believe that belgian is not respect the. international standard most access to information that is from commission fundamental rights in europe and this decision against its rights we are not against you know that. policy. you don't do to your state to ensure. security and journalists you also get it from that security what we don't understand is why should we pay for it as journalists are there does it for me i'll be back in thirty two and a half minutes with more news you are watching our two international. most of the people in the last month bear is that. we were in number one in this. all dates variances all of this. massive growth as. you would not

european parliament and as a consequence now we have this saudi so how soon could europe stop switching between winter and summer time when can we see this implemented. what happens now is the that the commission will make a proposal that will be sent to the european parliament and european lawmakers are expected to agree since they made a request to the commission to make this this change and then we'll go to member states that's the interesting part they will have to decide so we have about two months left until we have to change again into winter time so i don't think they will meet this deadline but still the president of the european commission juncker is very confident that a change will come eventually. poland now it's up to the number of states and the european parliament to take action the european parliament has been heading in this direction for years anyway it will happen there's no sense in asking people and once they respond disregarding their response behaving as if it weren't put on records of little people one it will do it for muslims. now splitting the clocks back twice back and forth twice a year is introduced in europe to make more efficient use of daylight and to save ene

european commission has a question for residents of the e.u. should the bloc give up daylight savings time while the e.u. sets its clocks back one hour in the summits take advantage of mongered daylight hours the proposition has generated a flood of reactions online in this weekend the commission released initial participation numbers and so far over one million people have cost their votes will report to air until that has been following the story and you can see him he ate at the studio with me good to see you are now why is the european commission looking into getting rid of data saving time or basically the reaction to a propositional request from a lot of from early nordic and northern european states apparently the daylight savings is a rather complicated issue when. comes to europe on the one side proponents say it helps save energy it also gives people more leisure time in the summer they can take advantage of the longer daylight hours if they get up a little bit later and also just kind of proves the business output of the block as a w

a number of airlines — including aig — have taken the matter to the european commission and are lookinggal solution. and then there's the question of norwegian. iag has had two bids rejected by the lowcost carrier — so will the group look to make a third attempt orjust leave it there? peter morris, chief economist, flight global joins me now. he can answer all the questions for us he can answer all the questions for us to be firstly, what are we expecting from the result? fuel prices have been rising and there have been a air—traffic control strikes. how susceptible is british airways and its parent company to those facts? the fuel - is a big deal, tracking about 50% higher than was this time last year and that is a major cost for airlines. it does have an effect but like thatjoke about running from a bear, or you need to do is run faster than the other person. because of the diversification of the iag portfolio, they have a mix of different kinds and different business models and they can optimise reasonably well within europe. you talk about europe and we are coming up to brexit to be

if the european union sticks with a south acute if nothing comes out of the european commission meeting on redistributing migrants in. the five star i will not be willing to give twenty billion euros each year to the european union. at its crisis meeting in brussels the european commission criticize the my as comments as unconstructive. in europe frets are useless and don't get you anywhere the only way to solve a problem in europe is to work together in a constructive manner and good will. as the latest talks in brussels ended yet again without resolution europe's divisions over migration are painfully exposed. is not the first rescue vessel to be left in limbo on the mediterranean and it probably won't be the last unless leaders in brussels can find a common way ahead. of germany's business leader is up and running again kicking off last night with the reigning champions by munich facing another top team hoffenheim the bavarians are going for their title in a row and they were killing to start their campaign with a good result as they finished third last season qualifying for the cham

the european union sticks with a south to choose if nothing comes out of the european commission meeting on redistributing migrants miti chiaki ship the five star and i will not be willing to give twenty billion euros each year to the european union. at its crisis meeting in brussels the european commission criticize the my as comments as unconstructive of live in us in europe threats are useless and don't get you anywhere where you are the only way to solve a problem in europe is to work together in a constructive manner and good will. as the latest talks in brussels ended yet again without resolution europe's divisions over migration are painfully exposed but the chuck d. is not the first rescue vessel to be left in limbo on the mediterranean and it probably won't be the last unless leaders in brussels can find a common way ahead. and joining. in the studio now is to move fisher he's from the n.g.o.s is a boca an organization that campaigns for migrants taking the syria to europe mr fisher thank you for joining us today now your n.-g. o. organized demonstration in munich earlier today

starts today is a new journey that will lead us to a different europe we need to change the european commission european policies and focus on jobs the right to live on health security. the talks a protest against racism and intolerance these demonstrators are deeply suspicious of the right wing alliance taking shape. and obama trying to break the salvini wants to bring into the out of europe. further south near rome those caught up in solving these new hardline approach after being prevented from disembarking the it's having coast guard ship to chelsea for five days last week about one hundred migrants arrive at a catholic church facility the standoff between it to the in the e.u. is over in this case but it's only a matter of time before the next migrant ship arrives and southey has made it clear he's prepared to lock horns with brussels again. let's bring in his band record he's following the story for us from brussels hi baird so what does this vowed to work together on a hardline approach actually mean what could it look like. this is a really mr obama but certainly try to drum up support

later you find out through the european commission that in fact it was georgia. that the said it was not a fear of the mainstream media they reported that russia started the conflict and said nothing about soccer surely opening fire on the night of the beginning of the olympics in beijing i talked to many people i've posted many things on the internet letting people know the truth about what really happened now is. very careful means. i'm laughing at the council and rain too much and in mt bing proof read maybe it's. an arm or much of it but i know that i wouldn't want to sleep alone there's this one window in my room they sleep in there was like a crack in them but i would i would remember oh that's from the war sander was afraid she was saying she was afraid that the suction really was going to be there and he was in the soldiers have to us every year when we went back for several years she had those feelings. years after the war i believe that eventually other countries would learn to recognize that georgia was at fault in this war especially after the europea

all the signs are from the european commission that they want to ta ke european commission that theyut 70 papers themselves exploring the practicalities of a no—deal brexit. nevertheless, there are huge logistical hurdles to overcome. it makes you see the value of the arrangements that are already in place. namely, to sell medicine in one eu member states then you are licensed everywhere. if you are licensed everywhere. if you are licensed as an insurer in an eu states you are licensed anywhere in the eu. they make life a lot easier. what we are looking at is a situation before that was all in place we have to jump through extra hoops to export your products. the national farmer's union have been one of the most vocal opponents of a no—deal brexit — they've previously warned it could amount to agricultural armageddon. let's speak to terryjones, the director general at the nfu, who is in westminster. very good to have you with us to get your reaction that afternoon. let's pick up on that topic we were discussing about organic producers. they face a really worrying situation, don't the

six immediately after we started the negotiations and some countries france and also the european union commission block several chapters and those days we didn't have any better relations with the europeans it was excellent so what he's trying to do that is to say that my deputy prime minister it wants when we do the reforms and when we reach the opening and closing banks fans of the chapters unfortunately due to the poll tacl off because we haven't made any. yes so why don't you respect his opening he's the deputy prime ministers and you question every statement of one turkish politicians but when you never question the european site or not being stung doesn't mean of course we question the european side but you don't represent europe so i'm i don't know than we were i don't know because you are an incentive of turkey i must tell you about those i am planning on going after council of europe my friend and i share the parliamentary assembly of the council of europe for two years when you are foreign minister and you are also a member of nato we are member of the o.e.c.d. and we are the party iota

you have done more damage to your relations with europe because two months no i didn't the european commission reported that bilateral relations with several e.u. member states not deteriorated at times offensive and unacceptable rhetoric you mean one example this is what they say two months ago just as what the european union that what they were european countries and what they were european union says is right and whatever we say wrong such as it was a said this is this is your problem you think that you are the boss you are the first class country you are the first you are the first class nations turkey is the second class country turkish people suddenly are going about second class this is this is called your second class you don't have to say directly but this is we receive this from the very the from the point that you are how you are treating turkey and turkish people and our you know i have tried to be an hour late being treated for exercise their right to tell you whether you can give a speech which you know would have security implications how about the freedom of assembly. freedom o

here you find out through the european commission that in fact it was georgia. that a terror cell to say it was not a fear of the mainstream media they reported that russia started the conflict and said nothing about soccer surely opening fire on the night of the beginning of the olympics in beijing i talked to many people i've posted many things on the internet and letting people know the truth about what really happened now if. we take care of streets if. that thing at the council to campaign to end in my own dr drew france maybe it's scarce. and armor much of it but i know that i wouldn't want to sleep alone there's this one window in my ground they sleep in there is like a crack in them but i would rather and that's from the war center was afraid she was saying you know she was afraid that surely it was going to be there and that he was in the soldiers after us every year when we went back for several years she had those feelings. years after the war i believe that eventually other countries would learn to recognize that georgia was at fault in this war espe

three different packages of financial aid totaling nearly three hundred billion euros from the european commission the european central bank and the international monetary fund in greece tentative plans to officially celebrate the bailouts and were cancelled e.u. commissioner of economic affairs pier of moscow viki hailed the bailouts and. the fact is that greece is transformative reforms have laid the foundations for a sustainable recovery putting in place the fundamental conditions need for sustained growth for job creation and for sound public finances indeed used to come this was the main goal of the program that and to date we all knew that greece concludes its program with a public debt level that these the highest of any member state. greek prime minister alexis tsipras compared the crisis and aftermath to homer's odyssey a national address an international address said our country is regaining its right to define its own fortunes and futures like a normal european country without having policies forced on it by foreign officials with no more blackmail no more sacrifices for our people. and

payment system so the dominant swift we have heard from others not just high claim os that the european commission has been developing a parallel system to swift which would allow iran to interact with the european financial systems how viable is this. i don't think we can build up as special moments of them just for one a country. which after all is of very limited economic and financial importance actually when we talk about him and says you should look at that the dominant global payment system is lift which is europe so european company it is under the jurisdiction of the european commission therefore so in this sense it's wrong to say that we need a new european imminent oh no global payments is to derive rather the united states donna what we need is different and actual markets so that we wouldn't need our european companies to live in the united states or to have lots of theories this u.s. financial markets that's the real problem not so much the pure payment system mysql of ashbrook let's me let me bring you and now the financials that of markets in arrangements that mr cross is talking a

changing the clocks backwards and forwards here in europe could be numbered that's because the european commission is today proposing an end to the switch between summer and winter time across the e.u. decision comes after an online poll found that a majority of those responding want to get rid of the one hour change to winter time. but the online survey was the largest in the use history four point six million european. took part in it but by far the most of those were german in total eighty percent said they were in favor of getting rid of daylight savings time. you commission head. says the people will get what they want. to sell junk. to puzzle months this debate has been going on for years many citizens are involved in it but we had an official survey millions responded and are of the opinion that summer time stay in effect in the future and should stay that way forever to those that will be if you will for those of. well for more on scrapping the time change let's bring in our correspondent joins us from brussels is the e.u. really going to change the way we keep time on the basis of this on

later you find out through the european commission that in fact it was georgia that a terror cell to say to you it was not i hear the mainstream media they reported that russia started the conflict and said nothing to. surely opening fire on the night of the beginning of the olympics in beijing i talked to many people i've posted many things on the internet letting people know the truth about what really happened now is. carol strange if nothing at the council. and in. areas. that are her might.

later you find out through the european commission that in fact it was george. that. it was not here the mainstream media they reported that russia started the conflict and said nothing about soccer surely opening fire on the night of the beginning of the olympics in beijing i talked to many people i've posted many things on the internet and letting people know the truth about what really happened now is. very carefree if i'm happy and by the council to pam ranting and in mt bing through friends maybe it's scary. and armor much of it but i know that i wouldn't want to sleep alone there's this one window in my room they sleep in there is like a crack in them but i would i would remember oh that's from the war center was afraid she was saying you know she was afraid that the suction really was going to be there and he was in the soldiers after us every year when we went back for several years she had those feelings. years after i believe that eventually other countries would learn to read. that georgia was at fault in this war especially after the european commission ca

the european commission says u.s. soybean imports to the eu have almost quadrupled.ommission president jean-claude juncker held it up as a sign the eu is delivering on promises made to donald trump last week in an a apparent effort to o doa trade bebetween the two sides. reporter: donald trump has certainly disrupted global trade flows, especially when it comes to soybeans. u.s. soybean farmers have seen prices for their produce plunge by 20% after their prime export market, china, imposed high tariffs in retaliation for u.s. tariffs. trade has almost ceased. the eu has taken advantage of the cheaper u.s. crop, something thatat must have been clear to jean-claude juncker less week when he promised trump the eu would step up soybean imports. the latest figures show that that process was already well underway. >> the european commission has published the latest f figures n eu imports of soybeans, s showig an increase of 283% imports of soybeans from the u.s., bringing the total share of imports o of u.s. soybeans to 37%, up from 9% one year ago. reporter: washington ha

later you find out through the european commission that in fact it was georgia that a terror cell just said to you it was not here the mainstream media they reported that russia started the conflict and said nothing about soccer surely opening fire on the night of the beginning of the.

so the european commission president jacques claude a young says that people will get what they want them to to start and does or a vision problem now it's up to the member states and the european parliament to take action the european parliament has been heading in this direction for years anyway it will happen there's no sense in asking people and once they respond disregarding their response behaving as if it weren't put on record people won it it will do it for models so t w has been out on the streets of berlin to get people's reaction to scrapping daylight saving time and whether they thought the clock should stay or winter or summer time. yeah finish so but i think it's great switching to daylight savings time it works i think it's a good idea a good idea i would keep the time the same all year round we need as much even tempered this in this world as we can possibly get as if from this if this well i think it's not so bad one out doesn't make such a big difference if it really does save energy. then i think it should be the same time all year round that would be best for every

the us have found a new market after trade with china dries up and the market is europe the european commission says u.s. soybean imports to the e.u. have almost quadruples commission president zone close it up as a sign the e.u. is delivering on promises made to president donald trump last week in an apparent effort to dodge a trade war between the two sides donald trump has certainly disrupted global trade flows especially when it comes to soybeans u.s. soybean foam is have seen prices for their produce plunged by twenty percent after their prime export market china imposed high tariffs in retaliation for u.s. tariffs on chinese goods the trade has almost ceased. the e.u. was quick to take advantage of the cheap the u.s. crop something that must have been clear to commission president john claude younker last week when he promised trump the e.u. would step up u.s. soybean imports the latest figures show that that process was already well underway . today that you can commit commission has published the latest figures on e.u. imports of soybeans showing an increase of two hundred eighty three

the european commission said it saves no .2% of energy, so there's no energy argument any more, it is let's look at the sport page of the mirror. jose, i'm still the greatest, channelling mohammad ali it seems to be. he's got problems at old trafford but he's still talking themselves up. the only thing he is themselves up. the only thing he is the greatest that is attracting newspaper headlines. it's been a pretty bad start up their. the question is, has he lost his touch? he was a very successful manager. —— up he was a very successful manager. —— up there. he was never quite the greatest, he has won 25 or so trophies, alex ferguson won 48, he has won two champions leagues but zidane won three on the trot. a dubious claim. he is accessible. this needy attention seeking is becoming quite tiresome. he's quite grumpy... becoming quite tiresome. he's quite grumpy--- -- becoming quite tiresome. he's quite grumpy... —— is quite successful. of late very monosyllabic. some of the press co nfe re nces late very monosyllabic. some of the press conferences have been quite bizarre. you get to th

very interesting and i suppose journalist real journalists will look into its links with the european commission the european union and especially a s for the people it's maybe not not clear for people what it is but it is the diplomatic service of europe in two thousand and eleven the european to decided to create s. high commissioner for the moment it's missis for that he cannot get any in within diplomatic department which is very serious and respectable that is there are people or unit called e.u. forces this in full i'm sure these people have links with the end shield there they have links also with george soros they have links with all their finances to support them in their fight in that challenge of the russian disinformation and it's you could call it the embryo of the propaganda machine of the european union and i'm sure many people many national politicians when they hear about this story are really furious that's the reason behind this is just what's happening in front over two hundred thousand twitter accounts in the country are listed concerned are you that there are political a le