a defeat for angela merkel. for european unity. >> wre going tbeat china japan, we're gng to beat mexico. the fakeedia is tryit silence us. >> 2016 saw donald trump win the white house pledging to shake up the world order with his nationalist agenda. >> it's going to be only america first. >> following his inauguration, trump's foreign policy appeared designed to undermine global cooperation analienate allies. but the was still one of germany's most important partners. angela merkel was in a bind. two months after taking office, donald trump extended his first invitation to the german chancellor to sit the whe house. but the brash us president and circumspect german chancellor appeared worlds apart. >> donald trump absolutely loathed angela merkel. i cannot think of another example of one politician expressing such hot-blooded contempt for another as he did towards her. he just could not handle merkel. he didn't like her hyper rationality, he couldn't handle her calmness, he was endlessly suspicious of the fact

angela merkel was in a bind. months after taking office, donald trump extended his first invitation to the german chancellor tvisit the ite house. but the brash us president and circumspect german chancellor appeared worlds apart. >> donald trump absolutely loathed angela merkel. i cannot think of another example of one politician expressing such hot-blooded contempt for another as he did towards her. he just could not handle merkel. he didn't like her hyper rationality, he couldn't handle her calmness, he was endlessly suspicious of the fact that she didn't express herself with a similar form of vulgarity to her calmness, he was endlessly suspithe one that he had.at she >> once again, merkel banked on communication with a difficult partner. >> it's much better to talk to one another than about one another. >> trump stuck to his confrontational course. he withdrew the us from the paris climate accord that merkel had fought so long to achieve. he repeatedly demanded that nato allies, and germany in particular, inc

he's a huge fan of chancellor angela merkel. this merkel figure for his greek restaurant. he's already got a life-sized cardboard cutout of merkel. once, he even met his idol in person. exis: she se me this autograph. he's already got a life-sized “thank you very much and all the st.” sigd by merl. she uldn't com but did meet e second te. repoer: alexis vaiou developed a liking for angela merkel 10 yea ago, during t gre financial crisis. he was outraged when he saw athens protesters vilify merkel as a ni. alexi thateally, really bothered me. that's why i invited the chancellor to a greek restaurant. these images from that time are heso out of place in europe.ce. rerter: despite his evident loyalty, the german chancellery did not endorsputting uphe life-siz merkel figure in th staurant. even though none of his guests mind. >> everyone's allowed their own opinion, after all. >> i don't see any reason to laugh or mock it. it's totally fine. reporter: but it's a tough time for the alexis: i'm sad to see her go. mebut she's earned it

now one of the most powerful things about angela rayner is that— powerful things about angela raynernd she is very— is that she does speak your mind and she is very powerful of the speaker and does _ she is very powerful of the speaker and does not mince her words. but she has— and does not mince her words. but she has decided that on this occasion— she has decided that on this occasion it would little too far and she has— occasion it would little too far and she has pulled it back out to people across _ she has pulled it back out to people across applicable divide praising her for— across applicable divide praising her for this statement today. sifter her for this statement today. after leavin: her for this statement today. after leaving there _ her for this statement today. after leaving there is _ her for this statement today. after leaving there is we've _ her for this statement today. after leaving there is we've been - her for this statement today. he leaving there is we've been at a time but you're both back at 11:30pm so some great stories on the front pages and use discussio

military flights left, angela fought for more than a day to get through the gates.de bomber attacked the crowd. >> we have no way out, we don't know what to do. >> reporter: angela may not have that much time. her family may not have that much time. >> reporter: brian first heard of angela in august, while volunteering at the temporary evacuation effort based out of a washington, d.c. hotel. since, she has been keeping in contact daily. >> to hear her family and kids screaming in the background, it gives me strength to try to figure a way to get angela out s a framework to get many more people out. >> reporter: in late september, angela said the state department reached her because they might have a flight. >> they have called me, they know where i am. they know my situation. i have explained to it them so many times. >> reporter: but angela said the state department told her they could not help her mother or siblings get on the flight because they are not american citizens. >> put yourself in her shoes and how easy is it to say, i'm willing to leave because we have

angela merkel was formally released from her chancellor duties.ut this is a row that she will continue to assume until he chancellor is designated. speaking of which, there are still negotiations i'm going between the social democrats and called up schultz -- and olaf scholz. the likely next chancellor. in for limitary talks, the parties have agreed on issues like an increase of the minimum wage. an exit plans for 2030. they are still to settle on other issues. like which parties will take which ministries. this is still being shaded and disputed and could still last for months, if not longer. >> many thanks, emma. as we just heard, there are plenty of young first-time mps in germany's new parliament. tw political correspondent -- rdw political correspondent -- our dw correspondent met two of them. reporter: two fresh faces for the new german parliament, and two very different political realities. it is her first day as an mp, the 34-year-old represents the sector right cdu party. >> today is a very special day for me. i've been elected to the bun

apologising. 50 concentrating on is angela rayner apologising-— concentrating on is angela rayner a-uuoloisineased a very - the labour party released a very lenqthv— the labour party released a very lengthy statement and today she has not been _ lengthy statement and today she has not been in the public eye much in the last— not been in the public eye much in the last couple of weeks, she has apologised for using the word scum�* at eight _ apologised for using the word scum�* at eight labour party event and was heavily— at eight labour party event and was heavily criticised immediately. the conservative mp david amess was killed _ conservative mp david amess was killed not— conservative mp david amess was killed not long afterwards and also to media _ killed not long afterwards and also to media there was some sort of linkage — to media there was some sort of linkage of— to media there was some sort of linkage of this rhetoric and this very— linkage of this rhetoric and this very sort— linkage of this rhetoric and this very sort of negative word about politicians — very sort of negative word

angela merkel announced germany is not ready.he also drew attention to the problems people infghanistan are having getting money. afghanistan is a country dependent on the u.s. dollar, it does not even have its own printing presses for currency and is dependent on money from outside, which is not getting in. angela merkel singh the world bank and the imf have a responsibility to resolve things. we got a chance to ask h a question looking back over the debacle in afghanistan in recent months, whether she had any regrets, and her answer was interesting. let's take a listen. angela merkel: the mandate passed by the german parliament was valid for a significantly longer time, so from our perspective, we would have stayed longer in afghanistan because stabilization efforts had not made enough progress. during the entire time, we knew we were in a mission with other countries and could not stay alone. for example, not without the u.s., who had its own reasons to end the mission in afghanistan. that remains one point where you naturally

david: angela, thank you for your time.ngela mancini for singapore control risks partner and head of apac markets. yvonne: we discuss if there is any method to the madness next. this is bloomberg. ♪ david: let's have a look at chinese estates, suspended for a couple days against the backdrops of a market that is on the way up anyway. this stock is tearing on the back of this offer. a little bit below the offer price. 30%. to put that into context, the yellow line on this graph coming up has become cheap. here is the offer. let's take a private. $4 a pop. yvonne: let's bring in our china credit editor on this. why go private? >> like a lot of chinese property firms, it is protecting itself from the evergrande fallout. chinese estates said it could cover losses tied to evergrande group. it started paring back some of that in august. it is just the latest example of another developer trying to safeguard itself against the messy restructuring or any messy default to evergrande. david: how does this fit into their broader narrat

angela, question foryou.olid fuel, wood pellet and oil? the grant is for heat pumps and replacing your gas. so if you have currently got renewables such as biomass or solar, then that isn't to replace those. but if you have got oil or gas boilers, they are fossil fuels and that is what the government is aiming to get rid of so we can meet our net zero strategy. there is a set scheme for a renewable heat incentive for people looking at biomass and solar. it is confusing for consumers, we don't know the details about how this project will work because the press and release only came out today. the devil is in the detail but it is for ripping out, when your gas boiler is up for changing, then that is when this grant would be best for homeowners. richard, question from carol, how do we get the financial help, do they come round to check the home is insulated enough? 0ne politician was on earlier saying that if you get a heat pump and your house isn't insulated it is about as useful as a leaky teapot? there are tw

angela from washington. angela angela, please. the floor is yours. angela brussels. it only took us no, thank you. yes, thank you very much. you're there and i'm sorry, i'm only here virtually mister president. i heard you talk about some ways in which the us and russia are working together. and i want to ask you another question about afghanistan. 20 years ago, russia and the united states, they cooperated to defeat our canada and to remove the taliban from power. 20 years later. now, in the aftermath of the american withdrawal, do you believe that counter terrorist talk ration between russia and the united states is desirable? is it possible? do you think we would still share some of the same goals in visa, the afghanistan that we did 20 years ago? the alumini? sure, a quantity risky, said i believe that counter terrorists corporation between russia in the us as more is not only possible is not only desirable. it is necessary from the garage when neither should go at e. latasha. this has been brought up very often and i am unfortunate that socially we don't have yo

but that relationship is being seen as having strengthened under angela merkel.his is her seventh visit to israel, the first german chancellor to speak at the knesset, and proclaimed on the world stage that israel national security was a top priority for german foreign policy. during her tenure germany outlawed symbols, for example of the militant group hamas, and invested a lot to combat anti-semitism. that doesn't mean she never criticized israel, especially when it came with the relationships with the palestinians, she was known to have butted heads with the former prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, especially as he sidled up to right-wing leaders in the union. a priority of her meetings will be a return to the 2015 iranian nuclear deal. israel has long opposed the iranian nuclear deal, and a return to the deal, although the israeli leadership's tone has softened in recent weeks. now the israeli leadership are looking for some sort of alternative in case diplomacy fails. although this is a farewell visit for merkel, many israelis are hoping it's not going to

angela, question for you- is the grant — detail on that. angela, question for you. for heat pumps and replacing - wood pellet and oil? the grant is. for heat pumps and replacing your -as. for heat pumps and replacing your gas so— for heat pumps and replacing your gas so if— for heat pumps and replacing your gas. so if you have currently got renewables such as biomass or solar, that isut— renewables such as biomass or solar, that isn't to _ renewables such as biomass or solar, that isn't to replace those. but if you have — that isn't to replace those. but if you have got oil or gas boilers, they— you have got oil or gas boilers, they are — you have got oil or gas boilers, they are fossil fuels and that is what _ they are fossil fuels and that is what the — they are fossil fuels and that is what the government is aiming to get rid of so _ what the government is aiming to get rid of so we _ what the government is aiming to get rid of so we can meet our net zero strategy — rid of so we can meet our net zero strategy. there is a set scheme for a renewable heat incentive

lau6hter i certainly think, if only old angela _ i certainly think, if only old angela were popping intot. but there is an awful lot of that kind _ moment. but there is an awful lot of that kind of— moment. but there is an awful lot of that kind of standoffish in us which i do feel— that kind of standoffish in us which i do feel is— that kind of standoffish in us which i do feel is a form of tester on aggression, you know. we will leave it there. aggression, you know. we will leave it there- -- — aggression, you know. we will leave it there. -- testosterone. _ aggression, you know. we will leave it there. -- testosterone. sorry, - aggression, you know. we will leave it there. -- testosterone. sorry, i. it there. —— testosterone. sorry, i lost your last words, but shyama perera, olivia utley, thank you very much. and from us and the team, good night. i feel weak, i feel like a failure because i can't lose weight. that's it. for thousands across the uk, living with obesity can be hard, physically and mentally. i think if you're living with severe, chronic obesity then it's highly likely th

secretary general of the world energy council angela. welcome, and thank you very much for joining me this morning. the pleasure to be care rush, reggie wait. so angela, i mentioned the words debate has just begun. is it already over? has there really been a crisis? and what is the reason for these unprecedented spikes in prices? well, there's an energy crisis in many different parts of the world. china, for sale, europe, tianna, it's not just in europe. and people are being taken by surprise, i think by a combination of 3 things. first of all is the return of demand after the copyright 19 block town. the 2nd part is around whether extreme websites and whether winter's coming earlier or later. it's more extended. and the 3rd bit seems to be about skills and workforce planning. a shortage of the right skills to get energy from one place to another. so those 3 factors are combining. and so the energy crisis that they're staying in different parts. well, it's very different from the oil shocks at the 917. so that in particular, does any of

angela merkel arrived last night and she has a full day today. she's being accompanied by the israeli prime minister naftelli bennett. it gives a show of her importance. she had a press conference with the israeli prime minister. she will miss it the holocaust memorial which she has done on every one of her visits. she will meet with high tech leaders and later will receive an honorary doctorate from the israel institute of technology referring to her time as a physician si 'tis. germany and israel have had a relationship for years. under lang merkel's term especially that relationship has deepened. she was the first german chancellor to speak to the israeli parliament. she said on the national stage and repeated this, israel's situation is a national priority. that doesn't mean she hasn't criticized israel in the past. today she mentioned that, she said sometimes we disagree on questions regarding whether there should be a two-state solution with the palestinians. we agree there should be a lasting democratic jewish state of israel. under her te

angela and mark tepper with me this morning, angela, your reaction to these numbers? you heard remorse, this is biden remorse. former president trump is looking good right now because he had a plan for the border and he had a plan for covid and he sure had a plan for the economy. biden had all of those things hand today him on a silver platter and have taken none of them. it's tremendously frustrating. maria: yeah, and also pretty ironic, mark, when you hear the administration blame trump for the problems. you have a crisis in afghanistan, you have a crisis at the border, you have an inflation crisis right now. we are worried about the united states defaulting and these are just 3 issues that are most, you know, at the top of mind but it's a listening list. mark: yeah, it's a constant blame game with them. there's no accountability. angela, i love the biden remorse thing. i'm going to steal this and use that on a daily basis. i appreciate that. look, biden's approval ratings or disapproval ratings, however you want to look at it, this is exactly what happens when you

. —— after 16 years in power, germany's leader angela merkel is standing down.nt to the polls to decide who would be her successor as chancellor and the make—up of the new parliament. the bbc covered the election online and with a three and a half hour special programme on the news channel in the afternoon. when the late bbc one news went out that evening, the result was on a knife edge. excitement ricocheted around the headquarters of germany's social democrats tonight. dismissed as political has—beens not long ago, the smell of election victory, even if a narrow one, now hung in the air. results, though, still need to be confirmed. those waiting for the results to be confirmed may have tuned in eagerly to the following night's late bulletin. but they had to wait until 23 minutes into the bulletin for this. following the general election over the weekend, germany's social democratic party says it has a mandate to form a government. with 26% of the vote, the leader said he would create a coalition with the greens and liberals before christmas, but the christian

german chancellor angela merkel taking her seat at the table for what's likely to be the last time.lane, winding the clock down to 2005 and angle mogul�*s first eu summit is damage and love. ——is german's chancellor. then she marched the familiar path for its likely final time. translation: , , , , translation: this is probably m last translation: this is probably my last european _ translation: this is probably my last european council. - translation: this is probably my last european council. in i my last european council. in this respect i would also like to thank you for the good cooperation at all times of the day and night. after all, that is what europe offers. and it is what europe offers. and it is always been a pleasure for me, as it is now, to answer your questions.— me, as it is now, to answer your questions. the full agenda was business _ your questions. the full agenda was business as _ your questions. the full agenda was business as usual - your questions. the full agenda was business as usual in - your questions. the full agenda was business as usual in terms| was bu

german chancellor, angela merkel, taking her seat at the table for what's likely to be the last time.rip down memory lane, winding the clock down to 2005 and angela merkel�*s first eu summit as german chancellor. then she marched the familiar path for its likely final time. translation: this is probably my last european council. - in this respect i would also like to thank you for the good cooperation at all times of the day and night. after all, that is what europe offers. and it is always been a pleasure for me, as it is for me now, to answer your questions. the full agenda was business as usual in terms of deliberations but there was still time to pay tribute to the woman who has helped steer the eu through economic and migration crises to the covid—19 pandemic. while her legacy will be mixed, known as a pragmatist rather than a visionary, she is still by far the longest serving among current eu leaders. translation: she is someone who, for 16 years, has really i left her mark on europe. she has helped all 27 of us to make good decisions with a lot of humanity at times but were dif

she is, this is my favorite one with soprano angela brown. and there was a moment where angela told her story, you were really good cuz she let her tell the story about how she didn't get a role because the dress wasn't big, the right size for her. but then she went to see the production and the woman playing the part who won the part was exactly the same size of angela brown. so there's this sense of unfairness in the upper world or at what point does the fact that this impact your ability to play and sing a fictional character oftentimes? oh my goodness. yeah. that yeah, definitely questionnaire for you. yeah, exactly. that was the conversation before black before color about size. you know that there were void is one of the most prolific germanic sopranos the word time. and she had had this gigantic career. and because she couldn't fit a dresser, covent garden, that they wanted to have a smaller woman, she was hired. and so the, you know, the common denominator or that we don't get rules unless i guess they are the, the leon, teen price ru

yes it does, and in fairness to angela - does, and in fairness to angela rayner. — does, and in fairnessave used it _ but of course, she shouldn't have used it in— but of course, she shouldn't have used it in the first place. the essentiat— used it in the first place. the essential thing is that in politics, language — essential thing is that in politics, language must be tempered and reasonable, you are putting across an argument and you can do that without— an argument and you can do that without insulting your opponent. what _ without insulting your opponent. what you — without insulting your opponent. what you are trying to do is persuade _ what you are trying to do is persuade them. most politicians, in fairness. _ persuade them. most politicians, in fairness. do— persuade them. most politicians, in fairness, do that, you have the odd case where — fairness, do that, you have the odd case where they don't but i think that the — case where they don't but i think that the speaker's intervention is absolutely right and that lindsay hoyte _ absolutely right and that lindsay hoyle was abs

johnny angela went there to find out how the process works. ah, it looks like modern art, but this is actually the world's largest carbon capture blonde, a bank of fans drawing in the air and removing it c o 2 permanently. so this is water climb works, sucks. carbon dioxide directly from the atmosphere. and the seal dues accumulated in these cells, we heated up and then they sent the seal due to conflicts. and we injected into the bedrock and turn it into stone. the greenhouse gas arrives here and is then sent deep into the ground below where it will stay for thousands of years. here we are injecting c o 2 into the ground to where it goes into pos office and rapidly turns to stone. and that's the essence of the complex technology we imitate, and accelerate the process that nature has been applying for millions of years. and by doing that, we're able to permanently eliminate some of our c, o 2 emissions. and this is what we need to do at scale. if we are to meet our climate goals, the world released 34000000000 metric tons of c o 2 into the atm

i'm charlie angela and i from all the world's largest common half the plan has gone live, acknowledged the name in python climate. it's another beautiful sunny day at 35000 feet. the weather sponsored by cattle airways voted world's best air line of 2021. so to get very wet in southern china was hung in south china seas spreading itself into hong kong and that band of rain . it was really a cross beijing. only a couple days goes for the south and breaking up, but as a feed of moisture into eastern china. this is helping to increase a cloud, the likelihood of rain, including in shanghai and dropped temperatures. certainly they'd back down below 30, which is where they were recently evening. will hon. so it back down to near normal as the japan still the warm side but up tremendously. so with a few showers around rather than significant rain. but what's coming up into southern china is evident in hong kong. we've got easily winds and strong ones the next 3 days. so take you to to sunday is she bid is quite warm. it will rain or thunder, and the seas will be rough. it's hardly a surprise

i'm to angela and i some other, well, not just carbon cap to plant and gone online technology. the may make an impact on climate change. ah the remains of cycling shaheen. you can no longer see except it's the showers here in weston. yep. and maybe just crossing into southern, sorry, that's a result of most of that came from that cycle that when remember came on the coast of, of our mon, across the empty quarter and ended up down here in between. it's a fatty dry picture, the shamal setting up that not particularly dusty, but dry wind. it's best to think the next 3 days and most wind to try to exert itself in coming out of central asia. it'll show by bringing snow to places like tajikistan giga stand, and eventually the hindu cushion may be parts of no left canister as well. that white as snow rain, of course, the sas of that dry otherwise. and the wind didn't as strong as it was across the caspian sea is blowing cross the black sea that will bring right in to greece. turkey just avoids that. his confirmation by saturday as a persistence of that shamal. normally when reason, du

i'm charlie angela in ice and while the wild largest carbon helps applaud has got online technology that they hope to make an impact on climate change. ah, the search is on to find survivors after an earthquake in southwest pakistan that's killed at least 20 people hundreds more injured and many victims could still be buried under the rubble. the military has been sent in to help with rescue efforts . the city of ha, 9 bellucci, san province is a worse hit reaching rainbows, robbie hast, at each house. most people were asleep in the early morning hours when a shallow earth caused the death and destruction in southwestern pakistan. as the guilt barger biker, you know, but that is say, it was a 5.9 magnitude quake, but i would say it was more than that, and lots of lives lost and damaged property. the main mosque of the town was also damaged badly him buffalo believe was v, but every one including women and children, were running here and there we were. skin didn't know what to do. later. ambulances arrived and took the into the hospital with other people in rural baluchistan, live mostly

plus, i'm charlie angela in ice, and while the world's largest carbon copy plant has gone online technology that they hope to make an impact on climate change. ah, now the nobel prize for literature has been awarded to a tanzanian born novelist, under rosin gunners work focuses on colonialism and the facial refugees. as the 1st time a black african has won the prize and 2 decades. the committee held gunner, for his uncompromising and compassionate take on the gulf between continents and cultures, seems publication of his novel paradise. in 1994, he has been widely recognized as one of the world's most prominent post colonial writers. in his 10 novels he has consistently and with great compassion penetrated the effects of colonialism in east africa and its effects on the lives of uprooted and migrating individuals. on any aspect, he answers the stands. he is a critic and journalist at the express an evening newspaper in sweden. he says the nobel committee's decision comes as a surprise. he was born in santa bar in 1948, and he came to england as a refugee at the age of 18. and where he estab

a milestone in the bid to succeed angela merkel as the german chancellor. but listen to him talking earlier today. >> we decided on exploratory paper where the parties can come to an agreement. guy: joining us from berlin is aggie. >> what's happening next as they will go into official talks. these were exploratory talks to find out what the redline for the different parties are in we managed to glean some significant focuses for these coming coalition talks where the real mogadishu shins will be happening. we found out that the greens have managed to get the other two parties to commit to an earlier exit from the coal industry. it was originally 42038 and they are pushing that forward to 2030. the more focused of the three parties managed to get the other two parties to commit to returning to the constitutional debt limit for germany. alix: thank you. something that got us excited this morning, the u.s. will open its borders for vaccinated travelers november 8. can guy come over here? >> at the moment, u.s. will accept all vaccinations approved by the who

labour's deputy leader, angela rayner, has "unreservedly" apologised, for calling conservatives "scum since reflected on the abuse that features in political debate, and wouldn't use, such language again. 0ur political correspondent alex forsyth is in westminster. am lex, this is a marked change of tone, clearly? am lex, this is a marked change of tone. clearly?— tone, clearly? yes, clive, that is riuht. if tone, clearly? yes, clive, that is right- if you _ tone, clearly? yes, clive, that is right. if you cast _ tone, clearly? yes, clive, that is right. if you cast your _ tone, clearly? yes, clive, that is right. if you cast your mind - tone, clearly? yes, clive, that is right. if you cast your mind back| right. if you cast your mind back jessica raine's comments provoked a —— angela rayner�*s reaction, she did stand by them but tonight he is a hasissued stand by them but tonight he is a has issued a statement when she said during some time away from parliament due to bereavement she has reflected on her comments and political debate more broadly which she said often featured threats

. >> remember this name, angela baker. >> angela baker knows what it means to fight breast cancer first diagnosed at age 32, she beat it not once, but three times. and is currently living with metastatic breast cancer six years ago, angela offered to give a woman she didn't know a ride to her treatment. and found her life's purpose she created a nonprofit, angels in disguise, which offers cancer patients free transportation to appointments >> cancer doesn't stop it doesn't matter if you can't get there. i'm just trying to help somebody live life now and not have to worry about that >> behind the wheel, she provides emotional support and encouragement. >> i have someone that she was 30 years old and diagnosed with stage four she's getting out of the car crying, like i can't do this and i'm like yes, you can. i'm right here with you. angela says her mobility is not what it used to be, but she can and is eager to put in the miles. >> it's very dear to me and i love helping people. >> okay. miss angela joins us now live from n

that would be a lot faster than back in 2017 when it could -- took angela merkel until march to form a new government. these parties have the option to form a new government and they have not ruled it out completely. it would require working together with the conservatives. they were the main losers of last month's federal elections. that does not look like a viable option. numbers of the negotiation team said failure is not an option. >> the christian democrats of chancellor angela merkel are in a deep crisis. they had the worst election roles -- results in their history. how do they plan to rebirth themselves? >> as you said, for the first time in 16 years, they did not come out on top in an election and that has certainly prompted some soul-searching. today they announced that would elect a new national board. the question is whether the party leader will be able to stay in office until then. from within the party, there are growing calls for a generational shift and maybe even a member survey to determine a new leader but the dilemma is that a member survey would very likely not

angela merkel saying within the last few minutes that it will be up to her successor to pick his werelacement. covid cases continue to climb across europe. the u.k. secretary will hold a conference, expect it to urge the elderly to get boosters. his government is still ruling out lockdowns for now. let's talk about where we are with the market. equity markets bid in europe, up 0.2%. we are just continuing to push higher. the stoxx 600 got up into the mid-for 70's not long ago. crude is negative, but very much off the floor that inventoried that we broken the last half-hour, certainly pushing crude prices back up again. brent crude, $85 on the nose. alix: in the u.s., we are seeing a sixth straight day of gains for the s&p. haven't seen that since about mid july, up by 0.4%. you have a earnings dissecting the haves and have-nots versus the same time, there is no alternative. john authers added something onto that. resistance is futile. no matter what your sentiment is, surely people are buying stocks. magna international ended up warning in their core about margin and sales forecast, l

as you were talking over seen pictures of angela merkel arriving. talking over seen pictures of angelang. in the last stretch of her time as german chancellor, also french elections next year. so emmanuel macron is battling that out. uncertainty around two of the most important members where does that leave the eu more broadly as it tries to plot the future? i5 tries to plot the future? is an important — tries to plot the future? is an important point _ tries to plot the future? is an important point because - tries to plot the future? is an important point because this| tries to plot the future? is an i important point because this is probably angela merkel�*s last european council, a figure floating around is that it's about her 107th some have calculated. so she is a real veteran of these events but the fact that she is going very soon as outgoing chancellor and as you say the french election next year, that does mean you council summits whilst you have a little bit of flex and movement about who might be in charge of these incredibly important central countries does take away from

german chancellor, angela merkel, taking her seat at the table for what s likely to be the last time.5 winding the clock back to 2005 and angela merkel�*s first eu summit as german chancellor. 0n on friday schumann marched at par for the last time.— on friday schumann marched at par for the last time._ it | for the last time. translation: it has alwa s for the last time. translation: it has always been _ for the last time. translation: it has always been a _ for the last time. translation: it has always been a pleasure - for the last time. translation: it has always been a pleasure for - for the last time. translation: it| has always been a pleasure for me, as it is _ has always been a pleasure for me, as it is for— has always been a pleasure for me, as it is for me now, to answer your questions — translation: this is probably my last european council. _ in this respect i would also like to thank you for the good cooperation at all times of the day and night. after all, that is what europe offers. the full agenda was business as usual in terms of deliberations but there was still time

. >> his mother angela now runs the company, and she's just come over from the nearby factory to join because she's the master. >> she'll kick you out anyway. >> yeah, yeah. >> this was my job when i was a kid. my mother would give me the mushrooms and i would have to brush them off. not ones we found, ones we bought, but that was my job. yeah. what are you making? >> polenta. and what we do, and this is the recipe of the house, i don't know where it comes from, we put in the water a piece of garlic. it will leave the flavor. >> yeah, yeah, that's nice, yeah. but you know a lot about the food of lombardy, this area. >> polenta in the ancient times, it was like the bread. you eat it warm with meat if you're lucky, or you would have eaten it with cheese, or you would eat it just with butter. or my favorite dish as a child was polenta e latte, warm polenta and cold milk. >> you know, people from south of italy call us from north of italy 'polentoni' because we eat polenta. >> oh is that true, really? >> yeah. >> usually you accompany it with juice and in this case we have e' un brasato.

it deep into their bedrock. bringing the world a little closer to its carbon neutral goal. charlie angela al jazeera, headless heavy iceland. plenty more for you any time on our website. the dress for that is out as air dot com and you watch us live by clicking on the orange line by phone. ah, top stories on our 0 rescues have been searching for survivors in southwest pakistan where no creek has killed at least 20 people. many of the dead were women and children. hundreds were injured and as fed more people could be buried under the rubble. the city of hon. i in bellucci storm providence was worst hit a 5.9. magnitude quake has struck at a shallow depth of 9 kilometers. ca hider is in hon. i. we're in our nie, a remote district in baluchistan, situated about 5 hour drive from the city of white dock, which is the provincial capital, the or thought it is, are saying that did it damage our to 500 our did at least 20 people have been killed the military had to your delgado through a very good the more seriously injured most of the injured have gotten load, women and children. the idea had rec

encuentro interreligioso de dos dias sobre la paz y en ella participo la canciller alemana saliente, angela merkel, quien antes se reunio con el pontifice.francisco fue ovacionado al decir dijo que la guerra es un fracaso de la politica y de la humanidad". en breve, les tenemos la hazaqa que realizo un joven ruso con limitaciones fisicas en las montaqas de nepal. enfrentando y superando sus limitaciones fisicas... un escalador ruso con las dos piernas amputadas, consiguio escalar el monte "manaslu", de 8 mil 163 metros, en nepal... "rustam nabiev", de 29 aqos, se convirtio en la primera persona sin piernas en escalar la impresionante montaqa... el joven es un ex-paracaidista, que perdio sus extremidades en 2015... y asi llegamos al final con las noticias mas importantes a esta hora locutor: televisa presenta...

and with author kati marton, we will discuss angela merkel's 16 years in office and what her pending departure means for europe's future. >>> but first here's "my take." are we returning to the 1970s as several commentators have recently claimed? there are surprising similarities, the humiliating withdrawal from afghanistan echoes the u.s. defeat in vietnam. prices are rising along with demands for higher wages, even as economic growth is stalling. a new economic superpower is challenging american supremacy. back then it was japan, now it's china. on closer examination, however, most of these analogies turn out to be superficial. but there's one where the parallels are striking and that one should worry the biden administration greatly. we are headed for global energy crisis. gasoline prices in america are up more than 50% in the last year. natural gas prices rising nearly 500%. in asia, bloomberg reports that power companies are buying liquefied natural gas at record prices to try to lock in supply. in europe a mass producer of fertilizer was already forced to temporarily shut down

european union leaders have given angela merkel a standing ovation at the end of her 100 and seventhhe european council president said a summit without angela was like rome without the vatican or paris without the eiffel tower. the new austrian chancellor said the loss of someone so influential in shaping europe would clearly leave a hole. eu leaders have threatened further action against belarus, as a row over migration intensifies. poland, lithuania and latvia have all declared a state of emergency in response to what they say is president lukashenko's policy of issuing tourist visas to thousands of people who want to claim asylum in the eu — effectively allowing them to pass through belarus into the eu countries on its borders. on the second day of an eu summit in brussels, european commission president, ursula von der leyen, accused minsk of state—sponsored people—smuggling. we will keep up the pressure on the lukashenko regime. we have already proposed targeted measures to reverse visa facilitation for the regime and its proxies, and we are ready to explore options for further s

angela about that is the capital of manga har province in the east of the country. it is believed to be the area weisel enough chemist on has their main presence. the taliban has been carrying out operations against the group in that area. what we saw on saturday, one of the attacks against taliban had been in geo, that killed 2 of his bodyguards. also understanding there was an ice la tack on itala bon police station and we understand there were casualties on both sides. according to our sources. thousands of haitian and central american refugees and migrants have set off from southern mexico on mass in an attempt to reach the united states migrant paragon left from the city of tempe. a truly near the border with what manner a few hours ago. those travelling are attempting to make more than 2400 kilometer journey to america, southern border on foot. men, mas militaries, reportedly massing troops in northern regions with fears. another major atrocity could take place. the un says it believes tens of thousands of troops and heavy weapons were being moved into rest of

how do you say angela merkel? the legacy? how do you think she'll be reminded? it's a difficult question. no chance in a couple of seconds only. so to put it in nutshell, i would say that as a crisis managers, she did do quite a good job of bringing all parties around one table. but if you look at the fundamental decisions that have been taken, are there a lot of question marks remain in particular with her set up of the european monetary union, or which is still in very difficult conditions or so the energy transformation of the economy was not successful and we are still waiting for a pension reform beds urgently needed and it was clear that it is needed for many years. so very few important reforms were pushed through a during her government period of 16 years. so i would say the overall assessment is very, very mixed. ok, let's talk about the heroes on. ultimately it was marianna, are he who despite opposition from boone dis bunk, calmed fears and some would say alternately saved the euro. do you think that under merkel tacit support for bundis banks opposit