is currently taking place for seven days and beyond shows feature films and documentaries from germany austria and switzerland it started back in one thousand nine hundred sixty it's now in its twenty third year and it's become an absolute must for movie fans interested in european cinema. from the epicenter of the hippie movement to the gateway to silicon valley in san francisco the old world meets the new high tech meets tradition it's a multicultural metropolis with residents who come from all around the world a good place for a festival outside mainstream hollywood i come to the rescue it's about two thousand and eight. every year we get to see different films that we would never ever ever see. and this man is the guest of honor at berlin and beyond to be animated winner of the festival spotlight award he's no hollywood hero rather a character actor who's been cut status in germany with quirky roles thank you so much later gentlemen the automator. in his recent hit twenty five kilometers per hour he costars with the last idea as brothers who realize it teenage dream together traveling acro

currently taking place for seven days but then and beyond shows feature films and documentaries from germany austria and switzerland it started back in one thousand nine hundred sixty it's now in its twenty third year and it's become an absolute must for movie fans interested in european cinema. from the epicenter of the hippie movement to the gateway to silicon valley in san francisco the old world meets the new high tech meets tradition it's a multicultural new trop.

is currently taking place for seven days and beyond shows feature films and documentaries from germany austria and switzerland it started back in one thousand nine hundred sixty it's now in its twenty third year and it's become an absolute must for movie fans interested in european cinema. from the at the center of the hippie movement to the gateway to silicon valley in san francisco the old world meets the new high tech meets tradition it's a multicultural metropolis with residents who come from all around the world a good place for a festival outside mainstream hollywood i've come to the restroom since the growth .

currently taking place for seven days but lynn and beyond shows feature films and documentaries from germany austria and switzerland it started back in one thousand nine hundred sixty it's now in its twenty third year and it's become an absolute must for movie fans interested in european cinema. from the epicenter of the hippie movement to the gateway to silicon valley in san francisco the old world meets the new high tech meets tradition it's a multicultural metropolis with residents who come from all around the world a good place for a festival outside mainstream hollywood i come to the restroom since about two.

currently taking place for seven days but then and beyond shows feature films and documentaries from germany austria and switzerland it started back in one thousand nine hundred sixty it's now in its twenty third year and it's become an absolute must for movie fans interested in european cinema. from the epicenter of the hippie movement to the gateway to silicon valley in san francisco the old world meets the new high tech meets tradition it's a multi culture.

increased across europe. 2017, organization of security and cooperation in europe, england, germany, austria, and a variety of other countries all increasing. one other thing, though, that i think is interesting. when one type of hate goes up, it has a gravitational pull. and that might be what we're seeing with respect to what's happening in the netherlands today, but also among the biggest increases last year included anti-semitic, but also antiwhite. african americans, though, continue to be the most targeted group in major american cities along with gays and jews. >> all right. brian klaas, you tweeted earlier president trump has cast himself as a central figure of global bigotry and hate, and it isn't something new. interestingly enough, when donald trump was associated with this, because the shooter in new zealand had mentioned him, i think normal people would go out of their way to distance themselves from that sort of thing. donald trump just didn't do that. when presented with the opportunity to do so, by reporters, he didn't take that opportunity. >> he didn't. and he down played i

join the likes of germany and austria in testing all children, or continuing scanning selectively?s like this one. both members of the up—and—coming liverpool indie band, her‘s, have been killed in a car crash in the united states. stephen fitzpatrick and audun laading died along with their manager as they were travelling between gigs. ashley john—ba ptiste reports. the liverpool—based duo her‘s were living most bands‘ dream, touring the us, playing live music for theirfans, but on the way to a gig in california, duo stephen fitzpatrick and audun laading, alongside their tour manager, were killed in a car crash on an arizona freeway. their record label said they died in the early hours of wednesday. the arizona department of public safety says it is investigating. the label heist or hit said they were heartbroken, and their energy, vibrancy and talent came to define the label. having recently released their debut album, they were featured earlier this week by bbc music during a festival in austin, texas. there, they spoke to bbc radio one‘s hugh stevens. we have been selling out sh

people imagine us together with our allies in france germany and austria will change europe into a europe of solidarity and democracy. it will actually be about the wellbeing of the population and about jobs not just about regulations and austerity programs imposed from above as has been the case so far about the speech. and he really has it it's not just the populists the opposition also sees a great need for reform in the e.u. or a very important think is that the uk can keno with the traditional idea of europe . change your rope exactly for saving you up this is the challenge five star movement. lega want to destroy europe. but many think the rise of populists in italy is unstoppable. the failure of the established parties was one reason for their success for example in tuscany in pisa. of course everyone knows the leaning tower there. but not many people know this tower which may be right but stands in an area where a lot of things are going wrong. this is a working class district of mainly social housing but the sidewalks are crumbling and with them confidence in the system. i bet th

essential problem in europe is you have strong economies in the core with good supply side, germany, austriahrow the u.k. and their surrounded by italy, france, which we need. tom: we are back to the currency. germany needs 130, 140, 150 euro. david: that was the problem in the monetary union. it was beneficial to both parties initially but now it is unsustainable. countries could borrow cheaply and germany had a low currency to export and now they cannot figure out how to solve your dilemma. that is why this is almost intractable and you start to see that risk. tom: mr. macron with that important letter in 28 newspapers. we will continue a good discussion on target. chart, iextraordinary was not aware of the persistent excellence of target over the years. this is bloomberg. ♪ viviana: let's get the bloomberg business flash. at the geneva auto show, tariffs are the top. the trump administration is threatening higher duties on cars imported from europe. we spoke with herbert deese. have been talking to the trump administration, also the european administration because it is a threat for us. .

and there are protests against this new law taking place tonight across germany also in austria. chief political correspondent well in the grange she is at one of those demonstrations here in berlin alexanderplatz good evening to you melinda so talk to me about why people are so concerned. well first of all i was at the demonstration there were at least two hundred people assembled here at alexanderplatz in the heart of prelim but in fact they have now marched off in the direction of the brandenburg gate leaving me here mostly alone not quite as we'll see in just a moment but basically people are very concerned not least here in berlin which is home to many creative people many startups many artists and there is a worry that this new law both will limit the ability particularly of young struggling artists to put content online and also in that way could in a way almost become a sensor on freedom of expression and i have actually asked one of tonight's demonstrators to stay with me here so that she can tell us a little bit about why she's here so jessica perhaps to say why you cam

seven max eight aircraft in and out of their airspace the latest include the netherlands austria island the u.k. germany and france ethiopia and south africa have also closed their airspace to the passenger jets following sunday's fatal crash of an ethiopian airlines plane national authorities say they're concerned not enough information from that investigation is forthcoming of the three hundred seventy four max jets in operation around the world nearly half of being grounded by their owners. not to come up with a lot of reasons not to come to work but if you would to even provided with you quitman to do your job that's the case in zimbabwe's hospitals sector suffering from years of mismanagement not unlike the economy. medical care in zimbabwe has reached its limit a sign of the health of the overall economy doctors are fed up there's no point of . way no they make the case she is doing a minute to go to to do away. with the. field fifteen field because you know the situation is so serious. at the start of the year there were bloody protests after a massive gasoline price hike. the government wants to

or together with other populist leaders in from italy from austria and also from germany and this newationalistic right wing populist group could make it much more difficult to find majorities in parliament and to actually to come to legislation so this is a threat and he also is also fostering the divide between east and best on migration in the european union but he's also taking on the very risky gamble because he gets lots of funds and money from the e.u. but should so many people here in brussels also wonder why you see biting the hand that is feeding hungry our idea is correspondent in brussels that require it we thank you for that. to the united states now where president donald trump has lashed out at political opponents in a speech to the conservative lobbying group c. pac trump is facing pressure on both domestic and foreign policy after this week's failed summit with north korea and the explosive allegations made to congress by his former lawyer but at saturday's conference conservatives loyal to trump rallied around him. the warm welcome was just what the politically under

to form a new party group among together with other populous leaders in from italy from austria and also from germanynd this new nationalistic right wing populist group could make it much more difficult to find majorities in parliament and to actually to come to legislation so this is a threat and he also is also fostering the divide between east and best on migration in the european union but he's also taking on the very risky gamble because he gets lots of funds and money from the e.u. but should so many people here in brussels also wonder why you see biting the hand that is feeding hungry our i did las correspondent in brussels that require it we thank you for that. let's get a look now at some of the other stories making news around the world five years after the disappearance of malaysia airlines flight m h three seventy kuala lumpur says it's open to proposals from private companies to resume the search for the aircraft the statement by the country's transport minister offers fresh hope to victims' families. the private u.s. companies space x. is a step closer to sending humans into space after

to form a new party group among together with other populous leaders in from italy from austria and also from germanynd this new nationalistic right bring prop two through could make it much more difficult to find majorities in parliament and to actually to come to legislation so this is a threat and he also but is also fostering the divide between east and best on migration in the european union and but he's also taking on the very risky gamble because he gets lots of funds and money from the e.u. but should so many people here in brussels also wonder why you see biting the hand that is feeding hungry our idea is correspondent in brussels that we thank you for that. now so-called islamic state fighters have been launching suicide car bombs against u.s. backed forces in the village of five it's a last ditch effort to stave off defeat on the last patch of land i asked controls capturing bad news from islamic state will mean freedom for many but for the orphaned children of i.a.s. it only brings more uncertainty. the said truth of the war in syria is that when liberating areas you're often also destroy

form a new party group among or together with other populous leaders in from italy from austria and also from germanynd this new nationalistic right wing populist group could make it much more difficult to find majorities in parliament and to actually to come to legislation so this is a threat and he also is also fostering the divide between east and west migration in the european union but he's also taking on the very risky gamble because he gets lots of funds and money from the e.u. but should so many people here in brussels also wonder why you see biting the hand that is feeding hungry our id deli is correspondent in brussels that regard it we thank you for that. algeria has seen another day of widespread protests police in algiers confronted students protesting against eighty two year old president these beautifully candidacy for eight fifth term in office local media reported but if the cost of made it official papers on sunday evening an estimated two thousand demonstrators marched towards the constitutional council where political candidates must register some reports say police fired tear gas

warm for stand apart from the mountains of course patchy rain every again in france maybe in austria bitsa germany the temps is where they should be the waltz further south is evident bucharest at seventy degrees you'll notice by wednesday states the same and the wet and windy stuff and it really is wet and windy stretches all the way from portugal up through france to the british isles again with the tempest in the teens is looking like well what march is supposed to be reputed to be windy but that is mainland europe it doesn't really affect the mediterranean very much is doesn't quiet down here in fact the wind direction or the lack thereof has given to this a forecast a twenty four on tuesday that's being creased the breeze through morocco algeria gets the benefit of warmth as well as up to twenty six on wednesday. largest area. again you're watching out is there as a reminder of our top stories this hour pakistan's government says it will seize the assets of groups abandoned by the united nations has been under pressure to act against armed groups after an attack on indian troops in the disput

austria, france, germany, ireland, goes on from there. are we not on this list and should we be? >> we are doing it properly. the rest are a lynch mob. the faa is right, there is no data. what these people are missing is in the united states and ethiopia there's a big difference, the airlines themselves are safer. we have lots of data from airlines that operate the max 8 and the max 9 to show the airplane in operation is operated by pilot to know what they are doing, well-trained, familiar with the airplane and there is no systemic problem. i don't care what congress says or what they say in australia. there is no systemic reason to ground this airplane. >> you have two fatal crashes. what would you make the connection to you that alyssa 42 airlines grounding the boeing 737 max 8. >> they are running with the crowd. ethiopian, and outrage. nobody what to bring this up. ethiopian admits 200 hours, that is a student pilot in the cockpit. i trust that airline to fly to the moon let alone take my family on. take a look at a pariah. look at mo

germany, france, austria, ireland, most recent to ban the 737 max 8 from airspaces. hours ago, uk aviation authority in issuing instructions to stop any boeing, 737 max 8 flights departing or flying over their airspace. more than 20 airlines around the world removing the plane from the flight schedules. canada announcing it will not ground the planes. despite those widespread groundings a spokesperson for boeing telling me, quote, safety is boeing's number one priority and we have full confidence in the safety of this 737 max. we understand that regulatory agencies and customers have made decisions that they believe are most appropriate for their home markets, based on the information currently available. we do not have any basis to issue new guidance to operators. as far as u.s. carriers, both southwest and american have these planes in their fleets. no plans for either to pull the jets out of service. the faa also says it has no plans to ground the aircraft for now despite some lawmakers and the flight attendant's union requesting an investigation into the boeing 7

there have been arrests of suspects in germany and france. austria has launched an investigation, and in sweden, a lawsuit has been filed on behalf of the survivors of torture. after norway came washington, and a briefing on capitol hill for senior members of the foreign affairs committee, who made sympathetic noises. >> these people in prisonve deserve to sur >> assad cannot now deny his crimes. a his criminst humanity. and he will pay for these crimes.s >> reporter: t how al shogre looked when he was finally released-- he thinks by mistake-- and was subjected to a mock execution. >> aim, shoot, poom. was thlast thing i hear. >> reporter: somehow he managed to escacross the border to turkey, and followed the refugee trail to greece, through centrae eund eventually to sweden, where he's had death threats from damascus. >> i'm the strong guy. i survived. you tried, you made me silent for three years in prison, and today, you are silent in this picture. i am talking. i won this challenge, i won this war. i'm the survivor, i'm the winner. i love it. >>

but there are none of the sites in modern day hungary austria or southern germany that is places where migrants traveled overland. what's the explanation for that. so close to the to nearly tickets and as these new little peter's left in central anatolia they experienced the shop reduction in cultural diversity. they were farmers when they arrived in europe as they travelled along the balkan route they lost their connection to their previous society including the construction of large monuments they became highly specialized farmers and they were very good at it all but it was not a life that was rich in culture and so. on did humans also like not much and the migration from the first question to australia continued for nearly five thousand years. in many parts of europe receding ice age glaciers left behind lots of boulders. mineola think migrants found large areas of fertile topsoil and what is now eastern austria. but there were a lot of large rocks that could be used for construction so they used other materials. in the one nine hundred eighty s. researchers who were analyzing aeri

so, latin america or africa or india, or places where it's not just all austria and germany, basicallyexample of someone that you maybe didn't even know very well, or that you just thought, i nt to include this person, this piece of music. ♪ ♪ >> in terms of the great revelations, there's a contemporary british composer called anna meredith. leere's a piece in there c "heal you." ♪ ♪ there's an australian composer called elena kats-chernin. she writes a piece called "unsent love letters" that i include in january, that falls on australia day, as it happens. >> brown: but if i come with you on this journey through a year, what are you promising? what do i get? >> well, i hope you'll get something that makes you think and feel, and might your brain chemistry along the way. >> brown: my brain chemistry?'s >> if thot too grand a claim. it sounds absurd, doesn't it? but we know neuro-scientificallc that man have this effect on us. and i think lead very, very enetic and busy and stressful modern lives. ayd actually, music might part in being a sort of sonic salvation. >> brown: in the meanti

boeing seven three seven max eight jets from using their air space that now includes austria france ireland germany the u.k. oman and malaysia as the investigation is underway to find out what happened to the ethiopian airlines plane cause it to crash on sunday meanwhile more than thirty airlines from norway turkey india south korea mexico brazil they've all suspended using that boeing model the precautionary measure comes after the ethiopian crash on sunday all one hundred fifty seven people were killed the second accident involving the boeing seven three seven max in five months the u.s. aviation regulator has also asked the company to modify its software john hendren with us from chicago to talk through this one i mean modifying software it seems would be the the bare minimum at the moment boeing's in a lot of trouble here. this is a an awful time for boeing they were hoping that this plane would help them recover help them win market share from air bus and in fact just the opposite seems to be happening the company's stock is being amort it is losing billions of dollars in market value and now

three seven max eight aircraft in and out of the space the latest countries include the austria ireland the u.k. germany and france the action following sunday's fatal crash of an ethiopian airlines max eight national all sources say they're concerned that they're receiving insufficient information from the investigation many airlines have also announced that they are grounding that back say it's affecting nearly half of the three seventy three. but to the heart of the three hundred seventy four planes currently in operation around the world. we'll get more on this from stephen because they from have business to come would welcome steve why are we seeing all these restrictions when america's federal aircraft oath or is saying that everything's fine because this point not everyone believes the f.a.a. rights every country has its own flight regulation authority which it's going to follow and when they see that their publics are being concerns about a plane that even f.a.a. says it's ok it's fine other going to take action and in this case there's also some concern that the f.a.a. was the certifying author

then rapidly snow it runs overnight that snow even be in though a ground as you can see in austria and germany it's for that cold all the way east to ukraine a south that's been quite warm recently and it will be on monday still eighteen degrees in bucharest and iran but you already see the hint of what's to come that's spain and portugal sitting pretty there difference here however you watch this and for monday night on words the snow moves sas was throughout the balkans even down towards northern greece so it's a bit of a cold shock you wake up in bucharest to nine degrees having been eighteen degrees on monday not much difference in the tension vienna but you'll notice the middle of europe now is quiet and sunny sort of feel rather different wet and windy weather returns once again to the british isles eleven degrees in london and a nice letter the skies and rain now all this means that the northwest of africa she's turned quite nice and warmer bass if anything warming up in the next two days twenty four by the time to get to tuesday can't say the same of libya or indeed northern egypt. aft

then rapidly snow it runs overnight that snow even be in though a ground as you can see in austria and germany it's for that cold all the way east to ukraine or south that has been quite warm recently and it will be on monday still eighteen degrees in bucharest and iran but you already see the hint of what's to come that spain and portugal sitting pretty no difference here however you watch this and for monday night on what's the snow moves sas was throughout the balkans even down towards northern greece so it's a bit of a cold shock you wake up in bucharest a nine degrees having been eighteen degrees on monday not much difference in the temperature in vienna but you'll notice the middle of europe now is quiet and sunny settle feel rather different when windy weather returns once again to the british isles eleven degrees in london and a nice let in skies right now all this means that the northwest of africa she's turned quite nice and warmer bass if anything warming up in the next two days twenty four but time to get to tuesday can't say the same of libya or indeed northern egypt. all jazeera

we've got not only what's on there already, we've also got france, germany, ireland, oman, os tr austriae netherlands, turkish air as well. so there are as i count something like 55 to 60% of the global 737 max fleet is now grounded. for the most part it is flying in the united states and in canada. boeing is standing behind the plane. the faa says at the moment they see no reason to ground the plane. the airlines here in north america believe it is a good plane and have not seen any issues with it. but this cascade of countries and airlines now taking this action is quite amazing. moments ago i talked to the former secretary of transportation under president obama, ray lahood. he reminds us that he grounded the 787 when they were having battery fire problems. you may recall he grounded the plane over objections of boeing and the faa. he said he's glad he did and he would grounding the 737 max now because he said we can't afford to have another one fall out of the sky. boeing says all of their engineers believe this plane is safe. i should make the point the faa does say it's going to ma

fridge twenty one percent more than women for comparable work and that puts germany quite low in europe only a stone and austria are behind it so it's quite doing quite poorly on that score or if we look at the degree to which women have broken through the so-called glass ceiling when it comes to top positions in the private sector there is now a quota in germany for supervisory boards of large come. it is still that they are slowly getting to the thirty percent quota that is required of women on supervised reports but it's had very little effect so far on operational management their women are still less than ten percent of the actual operational management so lots of room for improvement there is well and other theories as to why germany is so far behind given its generally progressive reputation. well for a long time and given the fact that the most powerful woman in the world is the head of the german government a supreme irony if you will but there the theories going back to the period of the cold war were that west germany was very eager to maintain conservative social traditions putting women essentially

spaced the latest include austria on and on the united kingdom germany and france have also closed the space to the planes are following sunday's that fatal crash but ethiopian airlines plane national authorities say they're concerned that they're not receiving enough information from the investigation many airlines are also choosing to grounds that of three hundred seventy four. states currently operating around the world really hot have already been grounded. we'll get more on this from steve in business from have business department welcome steve why are we seeing all these restrictions when america's federal aircraft oath or is saying that everything's fine because this point not everyone believes the f.a.a. rights every country has its own flight regulation authority which it's going to follow and when they see that their publics are being concerns about a plane that even f.a.a. says it's ok it's fine we're going to take action and in this case there's also some concern that the f.a.a. was the certifying authority for this plane and that it may not have been aggressive enough to r

with just added austria. germany, france, turkish airlines. it's almost picking up momentum.t of these are saying you've got a plan this thing. you've got a brown man because if we down to something happens, the liability is astronomical. >> that's where the pressure is coming from of course. we have full confidence continuing what they're saying and we should point out here in the united states, and most in place. stuart: a huge problem in their most important. what a day it is. act in a moment. stuart: we are rapidly approaching a point where there is a worldwide grounding of the 737 max age at. a number of countries which have done this, france, austria, australia, singapore, turkey, norwegian airline, the break. several latin american airlines they grounded their fleets. canada says it's ready to act but won't do everything yet. meanwhile, the faa here in america not taking action at this time. ashley: not at all. so instead we respect with the home countries want to do but this is still under investigation and we have full confidence in this aircraft didn't continue to m

even austria has assigned. france has not, germanyas not, and the infrastructure investments that china is making, 95% of the contracts go to china, so it is an economic encirclement. and it is a very clever international policy on the part of china. and president macron once europe to understand china is a strategic rival. and he wants europe to speak with one voice. jason: i find it interesting, exactly what you are talking about as it relates to soft power, because it plays into discussions we have had on the side of the atlantic as the u.s. and china sort of dance around each other trying to come to a trade agreement of their own. how do you assess so far that balance you are describing between strategic initiatives, but also being cautious about some issues taht are worrisome -- that are worrisome? nicholas: from europe's point of view, the u.s., there is short-term wariness and mistrust, maybe, with some of the erratic nature of the trump administration, but a longtime ally relationship. with china, it is the other way around, i

this is the 81st anniversary of germany's invasion -- illegal annexation of austria. these events challenge the world order that we have come to expect. in particular, five years ago, the illegal invasion of crimea violated the world order. it kept the peace in europe among major powers for 70 years. this is an opportunity to remember. we will have the opportunity to listen to speakers who have lived these events. and then we will have an opportunity to have a conversation among thinkers and former officials of these events. we will have an opportunity for you to ask questions and remind us of years as well. again, as the executive vice president at here at the institute of peace, i welcome you, but ambassador , the ukrainian ambassador in the united states, will welcome you. please take the stage. >> it is my great pleasure to welcome you to this very important event, and a very timely one. exactly this day 40 years ago, my country was occupied by a .eighboring country you would not predict that friends can be enemies, as russian leadership describes ukraine. i want

you have said germany and denmark i would add the netherlands switzerland and austria we will continue this battle because we owe that to the people of humanity and we owe to them to stop the u.k. government and get greater pressure internationally. still ahead on al-jazeera valises like it's contagious disease your. kids watching us you know saying do the same thing. treating crime like it's a deadly virus former gang members take a new approach to ending gun violence in the united states. hello dry a couple of days quite possibly for most of china we can always call it spring now the spring rains are just taking a back seat but we are feeding in motion the size and we've got cloud coming in from the west the two combined he will generate some right through the yangtze valleys north of it so will hand in shanghai to example cities that could see rain on wednesday was if you had assassin if you're visiting hong kong you see or feel increase in humidity twenty seven degrees to the west and we have seen a few showers in pakistan actually some pretty big ones recently more focusing off ga

this is the 81st anniversary of germany's invasion, illegal annexation of austria. these events challenge the world order that we have come to expect. in particular five years ago, the invasion illegal invasion of crimea violated the world order that it kept the peace in europe among major powers for 70 years. so this is an important opportunity to remember. today we'll have an opportunity to listen to speakers who have lived this, these events and then we'll have an opportunity to have a conversation among analysts and thinkers and former officials of these events and we'll have an opportunity for you to ask questions and remind us of yours as well. so, let me again, as the executive vice president here at the institute of peace, bill taylor, i'm welcoming you but ambassador charlie, the ukraine ambassador here in the united states will welcome you. please, take a statement. >> ladies and gentlemen, it's my great pleasure to welcome you to this very important event and timely event. exactly this day five years ago, my country was occupied by neighboring country and