split off the election will be held on saturday those are the headlines coming up next this is europe stay with us. the week began with views of ninety day for truce in the tip for tat us china trade. the world's largest supplier of liquefied natural gas is leaving the biggest oil called him we bring you the stories that are shaping the economic world we live in counting the cost on al-jazeera. i'm not going to slam the countries are. you since i'm thinking yeah books give us more about books. that were in the middle of the child. enough us forming fonda's handholds. to missing something. just to much to say that much of us. don't think that's a. gun and that to lessen the fact that. i did not know. that ten members was just. trolling it's over and over that long. washed up to this point in asia. let me just. say something cool about a shelter not the girls from private companies have lots of room at. zero zero. zero. zero zero. zero zero. zero zero zero zero. zero zero. on a good day with your things. but not enough. to move. the polls all our books. are one week which i'm like which. ima

this really goes into a debate about how europe stays competitive with the u.s. and china. the u.s.eally having the lead on digital technology. china having massive amounts of money behind its state-backed firms. one of those biggest firms is crrc, which is the largest train manufacturer in the world. we actually have a graphic that goes through the numbebers and shows -- as yoyou can see herer, what alstom and siemens were hohoping to do togogether wouldy haveve amounted to actually half of the annual revenunue that crc clears in a yearar, at least in 2017. withthout that, theyey wermuchch further r behind, but evevenitht they would h have be b behind. and especially crrc leads in high-speed rail, and that is where the future is going. they have 71% market share there. siemens and alstom do not see a way to compete without that. brent: if they are not able to merge, i mean, and when you look at the comparisons with china, what really then were the concerns of the commission? steven: the concerns were that by trying to increase competitiveness at a global level that they were going

headlines the news continues after this is europe stay with us. i mean every reclean nice and cool going to see a recent breaking story joined in listening post as we turn the cameras on the media focus on how they report on the stories that matter. and now to zero. actual best to get of would put in the new me just maybe how. much would one going to be a. good job was given to me who did it look at but. not while i'm sure. today is one way to be good celebration the day off done and that's why we are going to collect the things you can see here we did order we broke and we will broke and you have to go from all over the country and this and that this isn't from fusses i'm. there's a lot of the good are coming about had. nailed to the interest. of the man. limits. on what they can tell you about the debut hundred. ninety six. you're not. going to. do him in a. manic office or even a shellfish mit. he does not got on the mother. any. way it's good to see. our. manager head will explain to me to. shut the. man. and not the body but i lucked out so t

i think that's important thing to take away from this this really goes into a debate about how europe stays competitive with the u.s. and china the u.s. really having a lead on digital technology china of course having massive amounts of money behind it stay back firms one of those biggest firms is c. r. r. c. which is the largest train manufacturer in the world we actually have a graphic i believe that goes through the numbers here and shows what their. right as you can see here what all some in siemens were hoping to do together would only have amounted to actually half of the annual revenue that c r r c clears and a year at least in two thousand and seventeen without that they were much further behind but even with that they would have been behind. especially c.r.c. leads and high speed rail and of course that's where the future is going they have seventy one percent market share there seems and also don't really see a way to compete without that fusion yet so if they're not able to merge and when you look at the comparisons with with china what really then were the concerns of the commi

put off the election what will be held on saturday those are the headlines coming up next this is europe stay with us. the week began with views of ninety day for troops in the tip attack us china trade all the world's largest supply of liquefied natural gas is leaving the biggest oil cartel we bring you the stories that are shaping the economic world we live in counting the cost on al-jazeera. was. a moment of this land as it controls our. consumption and yes to metal box give us more about mugs. they're going to need us on c.n.n. .

how does europe strongest economy stays strong in the face of billions of chinese investment and the us dominant position in digital tech while germany's economy minister peter says his government has found an answer . arm of german companies like siemens and thyssen krupp against hostile takeovers that's the goal of the german government's new investment strategy which elevates industrial success to the national interest after recent years or china by one company after another germany's economic affairs minister says berlin can't afford to sell its high tech peyton's to foreign powers. the flow but there's fear and i think that when certain countries and specific companies use very aggressive tactics to expand their market share then we have the right responsibility to respond. of this ridged and if we start to argue that the economy minister sees a greater role for the state and greater relief for businesses in areas like energy costs or taxes merges should be made easier but critics warn of too much government involvement with coming up with plans got equivalent to guaranteeing th

all right but there's still a lot of investment going on the question is how does europe strongest economy stays strong in the face of billions of chinese investment and of course the us dominant position in digital technology germany's economy minister peter says his government has found an answer is a look now at the key points of the country's industry strategy twenty thirty. shore up europe's economic motor and arm of german companies like siemens and thyssen krupp against hostile takeovers that's the goal of the german government's new investment strategy after recent years so china buy up one company after the other germany's economic affairs minister says byrne in can't afford to sell its high tech peyton's to foreign powers. but there's been a start on peters i think when certain countries and specific companies use very aggressive tactics to expand their market share then we have the right and responsibility to respond. out smile so said german companies needed to lead the pack when it comes to innovation in new technologies like artificial intelligence or battery development for electr

contract killing those are the headlines the news continues here on al-jazeera after this is europe to stay with us between two thousand and two thousand and seven the one million racist murders in different parts of germany but the police were painfully slow to track down the killer. al-jazeera world reveals the truths about the deaths linked by a single weapon. the involvement of the far right and the serious political film begins here the cheska murderous case solved on al-jazeera. a moment of this now. since i'm thinking yes books of us from the bottom books. but on the moon it was just. enough for us from. los angeles it helps explain it. to mr duncan. is to commit much to say and how much of us. don't think we'll say. on this particular lesson that i just. let him know that it's not like. this is just. it's over i'm choking up on that new long day and i'm going. to wash up and this is an invasion. i'm just. system call by the shelter not. something i binge on plus one plus a roof and. right. on good negative things. but not enough. to exclude polls of all our books. of one week which

matter with the different voices that are coming to washington that's so we can deal with here in europe you stay with you you may i'm sure i mean there is a level is for you are right on venezuela. mr trump refuses to take the option of deploying u.s. forces affair and i say that again he refuses to take remove the option of to putting limits if you were in the united states senate will you meet him here well i think the end here is to have the transition that is taking place continue to take place peacefully we met with the. we met with. one quite knows representative the new ambassador to the united states and one white go is the president of venezuela at the present time we believe strongly that the warning to you we believe strong. longly that the. that the venezuelan people should be commended for the way that they've handled this they used the rule of law to rep to remove. mr meridor he still than he still venison them would you mind let me finish my sentences please as. they used the rule of law to remove mr mcgurk from the presidency and to install one quite go as the president as a resu

with the different voices that are coming to washington that's all so we can deal with here in europe you stay with you you may i'm sure if i may very best to take remove the option of putting limits if you are leaving in the united states sense that even if we were using a media well i think the m. here is to have the transition that is taking place continue to take place peacefully we met with the. we met with. those representative the new ambassador to the united states and one white go is the president of venezuela at the present time we believe strongly that the morning to you we believe strongly that the. that the venezuelan people should be commended for the way that they've handled this they used the rule of law to record it to. move. mr murderer is still there he's still venice and could you would you mind letting me finish my sentence as plain as. they used the rule of law to remove mr mcgurk from the presidency and to install one quite go as the president as a result of that we in the united states have recognized the one quite go that ministration as the lawful administration we've

by officials in particular by the german chancellor angela merkel or she is of the view that europe should stay in the two thousand and fifteen nuclear deal and go ahead with the financial nican is a because this see that the only way to contain what they describe as a growing iranian influence in the region they say that they will use that deal as a leverage in the near future to push the iranians into any needed concessions and that if they point out as the americans did that could just leave the region to further instability of the are concerned about many issues in the region you're talking about war in syria you're talking about the fight against icily we're talking about war in yemen and they do understand that iran is a key player in that part of the world that if they somehow manage to come together and isolate iran that could backlash then they would use all sorts of leverage in the future to solve all those problems another is human rights what's being said about that at the conference. what it is i mean as a world leader here continued to debate the geopolitical concerns people are s

we had to write that find a way to break in europe and stay in europe. will say that that will be uncertainty and a healthy relationship to i like to do the things you want to do to stoplj relationship to i like to do the things you want to do to stop i will say to them that those are nice weights, but i will not be shy about an employer saying that it will be a nice relationship in the near future. can i pick up on the inside to see part? brexit was certainly something mildly intriguing at the beginning. this close to a potential no—deal brexit, it is not mild or intriguing, it is outright scary. there are so many people be close to who do not want this outcome. the eu is saying that we are not doing any at the things you are asking us to do. do you think that the eu should do. do you think that the eu should do something set but to avoid an ldl? why she had that uk do something to say at no—deal. the eu is blocking everything, but we have known what the possible options bar oi'i known what the possible options bar on that you site for ages. you have se

and not to a problem occupying germany's policy make this how does europe strongest economy stay strong in the face of millions of chinese investment and the u.s. is dominant position in digital tech germany's economy minister peter altmire has given an address outlining the country's industry strategy here's some of what he said. we are achieving a turnaround namely that germany moves from being a passive observer of developments which are in full swing in the us japan and china to an actor that must be. we must approach it in an impartial and confident way with a determination to succeed that. ok joining me now is my colleague monica jones from businesses welcome monica before we talk about the strategy first to me i mean jelly is the largest economy in europe why does it need an industry strategy what if you've mentioned some of the things in your introduction already i mean for one there is this huge competition obviously and china's big appetite for german technology and the competition when it comes to the new technology especially if it digitalisation in the united states and the

democracy standing for democracies we need the help of united states and with the europeans europe has to stay by with us you know. and as sorry and i think that if the if an army for the united states different right now because the whole are asking for support for other discrepancies on process is there all people in minnesota. but also the region soo this is an ideal and it being a half before the united states but dry now you have the mongrel do half day enough to make a country that are asking also forced apart. then that's his are really economy else apart and probably they they talk on their locally the oppositio. is -- yeah that that's but i want to take us now see into the future so let me just ask you anna. do you think you know we heard at the end of the report -- just now the question about the degree to which we could see this all erupt into violence so first question do you could do is we would be on the brink of a civil war. i don't think so that the benefit of people want to go to the us you. and because they are not any more we cannot say they are supporting relieve my daughte

thank you not too a problem occupying germany's policymakers how does europe strongest economy stay strong in the face of billions of chinese investment and the u.s. is a dominant position in digital tech germany's economy mississippi to lie has just given a speech outlining the country's industry strategy here's what he had to say. i mean we are achieving a turnaround as germany moves from being a passive reserve and the development of a switch or influence swing in the u.s. japan and selling them all to after that mark the article and we must approach it in an impartial and confident way the determination to succeed was a little. bit. of. ok joining me now is my colleague monica jones from business says welcome monica before we talk about the strategy first tell me i mean jelly is the largest economy in europe why does it need an industry strategy what if you've mentioned some of the things in your introduction already i mean for one there's this huge competition obviously and china's big appetite for german technology and the competition when it comes to the new technology especially it

to business now and one of the most pressing questions facing berlin how does europe strongest economy stay strong in the face of billions of chinese investment and the u.s. is dominant position in digital tech germany's economy minister peter outlier says his government has found an answer here's a look at the key points of the country's so-called industry strategy twenty three . shore up europe's economic motor and almost german companies like siemens and thyssen krupp against hostile takeovers that's the goal of the german government's new investment strategy after recent years so china buy up one company after the other germany's economic affairs minister says burn in can't afford to sell its high tech peyton's to foreign powers. and it's not good as i think when certain countries and specific companies use very aggressive tactics to expand their market share then we have the right and responsibility to respond. out smiles say said german companies needed to lead the pack when it comes to innovation in new technologies like artificial intelligence or battery development for electric car

an inclusive europe a big part of me wants to stay connected to europe you know i want to feel like europe is my home. outside britain's parliament in london protesters opposed to a new favorite. on the near daily basis this is identity politics in action as many as six million people that's almost ten percent of the entire population could be eligible for irish citizenship or more of these and irish european union passport ever since the u.k. voted to leave the e.u. hundreds of thousands of british people have applied for them many see them as almost an insurance policy against all of the ups certainties of bricks. unlike other e.u. citizens irish people can automatically work study access public services and vote in the u.k. writes the government's promise to protect after breaks it as more and more britons delve into their family history in search of irish connections i wish people in britain are considering the impact bricks it's having on them. and they were a pains to insist on really be affected by the same things more psychological level i think people do feel slightly less welcome

and staying here in europe the trial of twelve cuts along separatist leaders has begun in the spanish capital madrid the defendants face charges of rebellion and sedition over their roles in the two thousand and seventeen independence referendum now that referendum was deemed illegal by spain's supreme court if convicted the defendants could be sentenced to decades in prison. dawn in madrid spain trial of the century begins twelve catalan defendants formally regional government ministers now stand accused of rebellion and sedition by the spanish state. kim torah catalonians current president who's not facing charges talks to his colleagues before the trial you can see if you can pick up that it's being seen as a test of spain's unity and of its judicial system and it's being televised to fend off potential accusations of not being fully transparent but. outside protests some pro independence. and some anti here supporters of the far right vox party which is in a quirk of the spanish justice system actually part of the prosecution. they definitely could be in for a long time the separa

democracy standing for democracies we need the help of united states and with the europeans europe has to stay by with us you know i started talking about it and sorry and i think that if the if scenario for the unite the faith effort right now because they are asking for support for that season process is there also people in minnesota but also that region. isn't that before the united states but try now you have the monk rule that you have then that the american countries that are asking all sorts of part then that is really economy support and probably they that told them delicately they all position. but i want to take us now so into the future so let me just ask you do you think you know we heard at the end of the report just now the question about the degree to which we could see this all erupt into violence so first question to you could do it as well to be on the brink of a civil war i don't think so that they have been a sudden people want to go to the bar. because they are not anymore we cannot say they are suburban really my daughter to people i really am lacking for full of then so

democracy standing for democracies we need the help of united states and with the europeans europe has just stayed with us you know started talking about it and i think that if the if scenario for they unite the faith effort right now because they are asking for support for other days i don't see some process is there all people in the us so iraq but also that region so. this is an ideal they don't have before the united states but try now would you have diddly monk rule did you have then that american country that our us can also force apart then that is really a. support and probably they that told them delicately they opposition. but. i want to take us now so into the future so let me just ask you do you think you know we heard the end of the report just now the question about the degree to which we could see this all erupt into violence so first question to you could do it as well to be on the brink of a civil war i don't think so that even a set of people want to go to the bar. because they are not anymore we cannot say they are subpar then really my daughter to people i really am lacking for

europe. well if they don't stay in custody we saw in two thousand and fifteen and two thousand and sixteen what kind of problem that can create for europe you of course remember the attacks in paris or here right here in brussels many people involved back then were foreign fighters that had returned and just to give you an idea of the numbers we don't have the freshest numbers but in two thousand and sixteen it was believed that for example three hundred roughly three hundred foreign fighters returned alone to france and went back into already radicalized communities so of course people here are worried that attacks like in two thousand and fifteen and two thousand and sixteen could happen again although we experienced a period of relative calm in the last years ok so a potential security risk there stay with us masked as repatriation of bias fighters isn't the only point of contention between the u.s. and europe today there's also friction over trade the u.s. commerce department has delivered the results of a fair trade investigation called for by the white house are reportedly concludes that

changing you know the government both have big investments in the country and both want to move to europe to stay but only on the other hand and extent that the economic crisis makes the center untenable. that perspective is seen here online as well this is one person who says of the job or on twitter he says the u.s. involvement is geared toward serving the interests of big western corporations and stealing the oil wealth of venezuela the world's largest which the socialist model has prevented so far so we see a lot of tweets like this but this second comment we got from someone who tweeted in is a little bit of a nuanced view that we don't see as often he says even though america always plays double standards their involvement in venezuela is very much needed to save the venezuelan people in many other take us through this idea are there are calls in venezuela are they growing for military intervention. well what i saw after this weekend's atrocities was people that are terrorized are defenseless and live in constant perpetual fear because of these paramilitary groups that have been unleashed b

the other thing that's great about going into europe, you don't have the currency dynamics between the u.s. dollar and the chinese yuan that is likely to stay stable where europe can probably cut rates, weaken the euro. >> the bad thing about going to europe is you've got a slowdown across the board, terrible pmis and you've got an ecb with very few things that they can do at this point. >> they can print all the euros they want. whatever it takes. >> whatever it takes your perception, mel, is what the market thinks. the data coming out of europe the last two quarters has been not great. i think we priced in europe not only grinding to a stop, but that actually you have negative contraction. >> it's interesting, so what eamon was talking about, a memorandum of understanding, it sounds an awful lot like after the g-20 on december 3rd, the level of understanding that we had about a trade deal with china. woe gapped up that morning and flushed after it because people thought there was no teeth to it and did not think the chinese were willing to commit to the sort of things it would take to do a long-standing deal. look at the s&p 500 where we

similar center just a few kilometers away was burnt to the ground while that say for now do stay with us though this europe is next with the story of the somali moms but holding the streets of a notorious swedish suburb thanks for watching but i. some of that was way out on a saturday up in a bike first i got on the subway and. i'm not going on and i actually do look at the bloody speed believe it was. it if it. left another minute or so on the mom would go on for some time but i don't getting sad and. i doubt that i lie and maybe if. i did it would be. when i had been assigned. like you where did you. get your gibson. in a little. while and then they let it go by the monica didn't the name it could. yes and. my sister. had to come in so close and get them being discovered that. when you. have. more than one. then you know the need or below condition it to one key but. look to. the adage. you know minimum. no external head not one that you have a collective that extraordinary because someone on the way you didn't. really talk about them a way to might that want to. go bob in the biggest many were one hundr

and accepted in establishment that served people in europe paying money you're not begging to stay there. i want to eat there a room for the film shows how surely is refused service in restaurants he can easily afford and how he is forced to stay at the lowest budget accommodations reserved especially for black people. reggie scott's home is listed on the national register of historic places but he lacks the funds for necessary upkeep perhaps the success of green book will benefit this time capsule of the segregation era american south. so that's got that's going to make a very good airplane movie i just want to get to the point that there's been a lot of controversy quite hefty actually that this film won best picture some very strong words out there on social media and obviously you weren't thrilled about the choice yourself tell us more about why yeah i guess the problem i have this film it seems really like a throwback it's another story about races america told from a white man's perspective and we've had plenty of those i really think maybe that's not the correct perspective to tak

leave the deal itself as economic hardship for its people makes it very hard to defend staying in that deal with europe even though the us is leaving in a crane at the security conference in munich thank you so much. lawmakers in berlin are bracing for washington to classify car imports as a national security threat that's according to a german business newspaper the hundreds blood is reporting that u.s. president donald trump will decide on the matter soon which could place tariffs ranging from ten to twenty five percent on imported cars could make do with vehicles from the european union exempt from the levies an option expected to be discussed in trade negotiations with the bloc. pope francis has expelled for my u.s. cardinal theodore mccarrick from the priesthood the move came after vatican officials found him guilty of sexual abuse against both adults and minus a characters the highest ranking catholic cleric to receive the sanction in modern times in ounce when it was made just days before the pope hosts a church summit on preventing child abuse. the punishment handed down to this american cleric

they may also have another agenda, which is to stay in europe, because the whole landscape could lookive years' time. people might have a different view, a second referendum now would be a mistake. a second referendum now would be hugely dangerous, but you don't know that in five years' time. but on the other hand, you are saying to the people who voted to leave, we don't think you knew what you are doing... no, i agree, the same problem. i am you are doing... no, i agree, the same problem. lam sure you are doing... no, i agree, the same problem. i am sure we will be arguing brexit in five years anyway! let's look at the other main story on the front page of the sunday times, the child victims of dating apps. times, the child victims of dating apps, jo. this is a sunday times investigation on the back of the recent concern about the high tech giants and the internet companies and how they are failing to protect young children, and this is about... the paper says it is about the failure of tech giants to enforce aduu failure of tech giants to enforce adult age limits on dating apps, pu