and we are also a europe, which is a continental, if you need. my biological died us to about $6500.00 species, which are only found in europe. nowhere else in the world. no, not over. in the northern europe where you have the world natural heritage science, but walk me see which is a unique, happy time offering a home to grasp the seas of flora fullness. and it's a final results for millions of migration books from that us. so i found with the baltic, we have the largest area practice, she will say in the world as houses that we have the european plane. we have fost, attractive, moreland and wetlands. but the tax arises that plane in these regions are important allies against climate change. it's to move on to protect it, moves and wetlands absorb shoots, volume. so green house comes up, so not a secure regional war to cycles behind much firms. they offer that to a unique bio diversity. why may we have, how does that on a europe that is a consonant, a forest with the mind to commit for as far as the north and east at the last remnants of virgin o

do you want a week europe are a strong europe? think we need a strong europe and a strong europe as a continent and one that can defend its interest. you said we want to do it for a stronger europe? >> we need to have a position between china and the you dish in the eu. if you want that, you need a strong europe. maria: you will not tell me was on the phone? >> no, thank you so much. maria: always a pleasure to see you. that was the french finance minister at the euro group in spain. alix: thanks so much. a great conversation and timely with the auto strike here in the u.s.. i think there are big issues and i don't know how you resolve them quickly and easy but it seems as if the u.s. and europe is behind on manufacturing for ev's and they will have to find ways to ramp it up and all options run the table but it is happening. guy: it is happening. you can see the drip fate -- different parts. what i hear loud and clear is there is a certain degree of protectionism of home turf and i think that will be the reality of the situation.

europe? >> thanks so much, actually. it is great to be a very unruly struck by both the gym and stevens interventions and as listening to stephen just thinking that think i agree with them, europe needs to do more but for the past 30 years it's not more, the idea for europe that was at the u.s. is going to guarantee it security was going to do so through nato in particular. so now if we are looking at a situation where a native commitment might not be so strong and the u.s. might refocus, we have europe that is not invested in defense of doping in his be an either/or. i don't think it is nato or europe. i think this debate honestly is 30 years old. the situation is about is totally different but we need to have the discussion if nato is not going to be the main character of european security, we find ourselves extremely vulnerable. i mean in military terms. in economic terms we've understood our vulnerability clearly, the post, how we faced covid and the realization that we were so dependent on chinese and indian markets in particular for k

in europe we have a similar issue. europe's response to u.s. debt, it's been the big driver for the markets. now they are coming down. they have the china issue, the european issue. the u.s. issue when the growth starts a slowdown in the u.s.. in the past week or so. lvmh is down a most 10%. 11% over eight sessions. it's unusual. guy: high-end luxury consumers of started to roll over as well. is this good for europe or bad for europe? there's a whole different range of ways of looking at it. eddie: we've got to figure out why tech is in trouble. that's one thing. if it's about this iphone story and china trying to decouple its tech from the u.s. the way the u.s. is decoupling from china saying were not in a buy your high-end consumer iphones and so on. i actually think that's quite good news for europe because i think that means they're still been a need an offset for their phones and they're going to want to try and sell it to the european market. bill want good relations with europe. at the same time will europe necessarily want those phones?

a perfect morning for europe. _ for a much better start. a perfect morning for europe. morning for europe. what about | for a much better start. a perfect i morning for europe. what about the afternoon? the four balls are under way and so far it's early days, but a bit of a tighter contest, this one. �* , y ., a bit of a tighter contest, this one. x a bit of a tighter contest, this one. ., , a bit of a tighter contest, this one. a ., one. as you say, the four balls are under way — one. as you say, the four balls are under way and _ one. as you say, the four balls are under way and most _ one. as you say, the four balls are under way and most of _ one. as you say, the four balls are under way and most of the - one. as you say, the four balls are under way and most of the match | one. as you say, the four balls are l under way and most of the match is looking a lot tighter so far so in the opening match we can tell you viktor hovland and tyrell hatton are tied with justin viktor hovland and tyrell hatton are tied withjustin thomas and jordan spieth. jon rahm and nikolai ho

but, yes, this will be a big ask for europe. be a big ask for euroe. �* , , ., ., ., europe. all eyes now fall on the fourbalis- _ all eyes now fall on the fourballs. what hope that europe might be able to turn things round in the fourballs? psychologically, it is very difficult to look at that leaderboard and see how much red there is on it. understandably, the captain has shuffled her pack. she has rested charley hull, which isn't a surprised looking at her performance this morning. she has brought in gemma dryburgh, who has already started in the foursomes, and charlotta sikander hasjust already started in the foursomes, and charlotta sikander has just teed off in front of her home crowd. so hopefully that will be a boost for europe, but it will be an uphill battle for them after a 4—0 shock by the americans on home soil. in rugby union, it's been confirmed that france captain antoine dupont suffered a facial fracture in thursday's 96—0 win against namibia. dupont, who was named the 2021 world player of the year, was forced of

europe? >> thanks a much bit it's great to be. i'm really struck by both jim and stevens interventions and is listening to stephen just now thinking that it think i agree with him, europe needs to do more that for the past 30 years it's not more, the idea for europe was the fuse was going to get it secure and was going to do so through nato in particula. so now if you look at a situation where the nato commitment might not be so strong and the u.s. might refocus come we have a europe that is not invested enough in its defense. of the ganesan be an either/or. i don't think it a state or europe. i think this debate odyssey s 30 years old, the situation europe is announced totally different but we need to have the discussion. if nato is not going to be the main guarantor of european security we find her cells extremely vulnerable. i mean in military terms. in economic terms i think we understood our vulnerability clearly. the post, how we faced covid and the realization that we were so depended on chinese and indian markets in particu

we're now laying the foundation for a single governance system in europe. but we should also join forces with all parts us to insure a below the approach to understanding the impact of a i on our societies. now, think about the in valuable contribution of the i p c. c for climate. this is a global panel that provides the late to science to policy makers. i believe we need a similar body for a i on the risk and on its benefits for too many to yes with scientist but also tech companies, an independent experts all around the world. this will allow us to develop a fast and globally co ordinated response. a building on the work done by the who rush him up process and us. and the 3rd pillar is guiding innovation in a responsible way. thanks to our investment of the last 2 years, europe has now become a leader in supercomputing. with 3 out of the 5 most powerful super computers in the world. so we need to capitalize on that. and this is why i kind of bounce today and you initiative to open up our high performance computers to a i startups that gives them the opport

what a europe, but what a europe, here the bears actually walk, you're driving a car, and he overtakesof you. sasha is an absolutely russian person, he will move and leave. he will rush home for him. this is where his boots stand today. but his homeland, russia and america , didn’t suit me at all. well, i really didn’t go to bed. i wanted to go home, i wanted to go home badly, he’s russian. that says it all, we are russian. we are needed here we must be at home and where we were born. i found them in siberia 15 years ago and in any case, they are real people. i know that they will not betray, they will help. i consider friends, money rags, something else uncomfortable. i want my salad, otherwise it’s delicious and nutritious . this is blood sausage, it’s not in vain that we came. the blood in the stomach was boiled, here it is, and one of my friends introduced me to khalilov. this is a man with my philosophy. life is cheksa, uh, the energy of life that a man of phenomenal physical abilities would like to have, as he said, and let's go to elbrus i say, let's go, a few meters remain to t

and a sign of chanauin going on in europe. and a sign of changing times — going on in europe. rlier, _ intelligence in our lives. it was interesting, earlier, the - intelligence in our lives. it was interesting, earlier, the un i interesting, earlier, the un secretary—general mentioned that here several years ago, seven or eight years ago, and only two other nations had referred to ai, and he predicted we would hear every leader speak about it, and we did hearjoe biden speak about it. striking the line between technology can be fantastic and transformative and bring lots of positive things to people's lives, but there is a sometimes a human capital cost to sometimes a human capital cost to some of these developments and to keep that in check.— keep that in check. katrina in new york at the _ keep that in check. katrina in new york at the united _ keep that in check. katrina in new york at the united nations, - keep that in check. katrina in new york at the united nations, for . keep that in check. katrina in new| york at the united nations, for the moment, thank you very much.

a little. the disinflationary trends in europe are picking up. gn bond environment, which is positive for european equities. most of the week has been uber ugly. down throughout the week, monday through thursday, cramming lower. today, higher. held, kind of rolling over as the afternoon progressed. still just in positive territory. flat on the month and quarter. the real story is below the surface, a rotation into energy, out of luxury. some numbers, these are intraday numbers. i was hoping for monthly numbers. the 600, the euro-dollar, all of these flat today but huge turbulence last month. stocks on the day, interesting narratives. commerzbank handing money to shareholders, up by 10%. puma has done well but this is all nike. what happens to the u.s. consumer going forward is a difficult call right now. puma doing well out of germany, the ripple effects of nike. lvmh doing well today. we will talk about why, coming up. the week ahead, entering q4 with a lot to think about. golden week kicking off in china. that's important. the conservative party

they are more people that are moving from eastern europe, for example, towards a year. it's been out of the african continent there, increasing the more people that are coming out of the middle eastern, further in asia towards um, towards europe and africa. and so the question is, why is it only a crisis when it's africans losing? and we've touched on some of the reasons punches because of course, the barriers to entry legally. they put it in that way. the 2nd is perhaps the lack of interest fiction on the project here. and that is part of the current deals that are being negotiated, but not at the level that it could be. which is that you're, it is an agent confident in need. incidentally, off a lot of workers, whether it's on funds or whether it's in other industries, and it is simply not growing at the rate that would allow for rich to have that made the force. so perhaps what needs to be happening is the present magic conversation between europe and africa, but looks at what all the needs of both continents, but also an honest reflection that looks at what all the dr

europe. i mean, it means a lot. as a team, europe. i mean, it means a lot. as a team. we — europe. ans a lot. as a i team, we are humbled and honoured to be in this position. it is very special to be part of this team sport and to see the players and the coaches and support staff, everybody, 30 people that work together for the same goal. if we are not successful, we drop down to the euro cup league where we played last year. i don't want think about this even. today. so we are all focused just on the euroleague and we see ourselves in group a. to become the first british club to get into the euroleague, that will be such a great advert for the entire league, wouldn't it?— such a great advert for the entire league, wouldn't it? 100%, not 'ust for the league. fl league, wouldn't it? 100%, not 'ust for the league, also i league, wouldn't it? 100%, not 'ust for the league, also for i league, wouldn't it? 100%, not 'ust for the league, also for howi league, wouldn't it? 100%, notjust for the league, also for how many l for the league, also for how many young kids would get inspired by ou

europe. i was told i shouldn't run- i'm a _ of europe. i was told i shouldn't run- i'm a big — of europe. of europe. i was told i shouldn't run. i'm a big believer, you - of europe. i was told i shouldn't run. i'm a big believer, you can| of europe. i was told i shouldn't i run. i'm a big believer, you can do anything. six. run. i'm a big believer, you can do an hina. ,, , . , run. i'm a big believer, you can do an hina. ,, , ., ,., ., run. i'm a big believer, you can do an hin. ,, ,~ ,., ., ~ run. i'm a big believer, you can do an hin. ,, ,~ ., ~ anything. six years ago, millie was like any other— anything. six years ago, millie was like any other student _ anything. six years ago, millie was like any other student but - anything. six years ago, millie was like any other student but after - like any other student but after these pictures were taken in september 2017, that'll change. i was 20 when i had the accident, i was 20 when i had the accident, i was electrocuted and i was in hospital for two was electrocuted and i was in hospitalfor two months. i had 25 surgeries. hospital for two m

is a net exporter of energy and europe is a net importer.hen you think about the fisheries of heil -- high oil prices, stocks are benefiting. i many reasons to think it is a buy u.s. story. europe maybe is just going to deliver around zero. i think it is a buy america and tech and there is a lot in the u.s.. guy: act is expensive and america is expensive and isn't that enough incentive to look outside? anastasia: discount of europe relative the to the u.s. is one of the highest we have seen. i look at the valuation plus positioning plus a catalyst. you may have valuation that is cheap what will be the catalyst? this may all change and we can have a very different conversation a couple months from now, but from now what i know the earnings vision story in the u.s. is the catalyst for u.s. stocks. if i look at earnings revisions for u.s. stocks this year, positive earnings are positive 23%. i think it is lacking the catalyst for europe at the moment. alix: the argument that if there is a disruption the u.s. has more default than europe, if we

in europe, we have seen a bit of a change in luxury. luxury stocks in europe traded at a 90% premium. they already flagged u.s. and china. we have seen this play out in micro data. those are the three biggest markets so it is one company but it reflects in things we have seen. we have seen luxury take a tumble as a result. it feeds into two things we are seeing. inflation rise with higher oil prices and pretty lousy economic data out of the eurozone. if all fees back into central banks. -- it all feeds back into the central banks. will the ecb hold or hike? guy: that the narrative -- has been there shifted since the beginning of september? depot investors has come back and look at the world differently? the higher for longer feels like it is getting embedded more but also the tech selloff i think -- this is what has captivated markets the last few months. it is been called into question. >> i think from equities point of view there is been a change of this week there is more negative on tech. i think the story has been apple with negativ

show, kicked off in music today, be able to see a strong effort by chinese automakers to make a splash in europe fledgling electronics vehicle. and that is our show for now. of course colburn roland, thanks for watching. a very successful the garbage dumps in the main use, think of trash and corruption. the country is waste. management industry is approved with problems and trash, assembly sausage on pipe. but even the model projects don't meet e, you standards. they are showing which fund wasted. no stop. next on d w a pulse to beginning of a story that takes us along for the ride. it's about the perspectives culture information. this is the the news w. mine's these places in europe, a smashing step into a bold adventure. and the treasure map for modern flow to describe it as some of us, regular bragging sites on youtube and also the the so that's all i don't know or she always not to be there. but a lot of the things that you want to that's when the man no, the commission is not there to say with their project is successful or not. we don't have the success of a project is evaluated. just deci

space and in europe as a whole , reducing activities in states of old europe about new priorities onhe self-explanatory title 40 me leaving europe in a broad sense in europe we are seeing a shift to the east, the war in ukraine will have incalculable consequences, and the rise of poland as a leading economy. ultimately making it one of the eu sponsors, the future of the liberal democratic system in europe is now being determined not only in paris and berlin but also in warsaw , kiev and prague. so we are not talking about the volume of funding for our activities, but priorities, which again focus on the eastern part of our continent, let's start with the fact that there should be absolutely no doubt that we will continue to support our foundation in ukraine we are proud that the network of civil society groups it has supported with more than $250 million since 2014 has played such an important role in kiev's resilience in the face of a horrific war of aggression moreover, we will continue to support our foundations in moldova and the western balkans. since these countries are working

so is, is looking to see if people's opinions and what is a heated debate across europe. he's been a long time advocate for refugees in migrants. on friday he met with some of those who have made the teachers during a cross limited to rainy and it was moving because as someone who was arrested, i could never have imagined that i would have had the chance to meet the boat today to have seen him, i hope he will continue and that it will make others more sensitive to what's happening now. let's, any day i can mom in the pope's visit comes as high numbers of migrants are again arriving in europe. last week, the talent island of lump producer. so nearly 7000 people arrived in the single day . the points it was facing a difficult task. governments across the u, including in france, are in favor of the tougher measures against the leak of the migration. but he's helping his appeal will resonate with the visor, public and bring about change. let's bring indeed abuse religious affairs correspondent martin doug for a little bit more on the pope's visit to friends markham. great to s

if you live in a city in western europe you can see the changes. of town everyone was a local. now , sometimes there are none, just like in brussels, in some areas of brussels you no longer meet a single belgian. if you live there, if you have a child, you take him to school, and there they tell you no, and only migrants study here, if you send your child to this school, he will have problems. go to another school where there are belgians, only it is on the other side of the city. to understand this story, the film crew of our program went to the homeland of our today’s protagonist, hungary, where at one time he and his open society foundation launched the most large-scale activities. ou pensa websites an open society is not open at all. it is open only to certain political movements. and the goal of george soros’s policy is to destroy traditional values, to break ties between peoples, probably his idea, perhaps the wrong thing is to create a federation of one huge european federation and destroy historically established states, including honor, we

is there a world in which we have it in europe? ining us is joachim klement, liberum head a strategy. i feel like you just need to laugh. that is it. >> there are hardly any words necessary. if you look at the german economy in particular which used to be the obvious driver of growth, both upside and downside in europe, and the pmi's that have cratered and continue to fall, the answer is clearly no. europe is going into recession. germany is the epicenter of the earthquake. the german economy is broken. traditionally, it had the simple model of buying cheap energy from russia and using to build stuff they can export to china. chinese demand is softening and russian energy has mostly disappeared. about 80% has disappeared. alix: if europe is going to head right to recession, can the soft landing scenario play out in the u.s.? can both exist at the same time? joachim: i'm getting more optimistic that these two divergent developments can happen. in the u.s., we are still in the camp of a short technical recession. two negative quarters

but it's dummy's also states, it's very clearly as a europe's largest economy and as a trusted play at diplomatic c at, on the international scene that it to would want to be part of potential. and i do say potential because it's so gridlock for full of the un security council. it now has 5 permanent members of basically at the allied powers that liberated europe, plus china and, and that leaves latin america. it leads to africa completely on where i present it in the most powerful committee really of the world. and that needs to change. there is a broad recognition that it has to change. but then once we get into bit more detail and there is a complete deadlock and and now we've heard from mackie, so there at the united nations, and we do expect school a. so to start speaking any moment now, and i'm pretty sure he will. and mentioned ukraine, rather prominent the as well. let me show you the cliff now at the united nations. thank you. we'll come back to michelle in just a bit. you're watching the menus and i'll coverage of the gathering of will leaders at the united nations general as

we mean, europe knows well, but let’s rewind two years ago, who could and experts on europe to seriously predict give at, because what europe will do now what will happen to germany well, just come on, i ’m not discussing anyone now, but let ’s read the works of specialists who talked about german business, economic interdependence, and the symbiotic russian european market . that's all. gone somewhere. well, that means there were factors in the same german economy in german politics, and in french, and in turkish , and so many, where in european politics, which contributed to the fact that our forecast for europe , including mine, i don’t separate myself, it did not coincide with reality almost completely and we have a europe that , unlike the united states, where they at least think about whether it’s worth getting into a great european war, and in europe, look at this naisman, yes or no? is this what spring? but, in my opinion, he doesn’t even think about it. the mansky elite, about whom they said that they are rational, that they understand the value of cooperation with russia rushing into a big eu

i mean, it matters a lot what happens to europe. very single morning we get a new announcement of something else china is doing targeting mortgages and the housing market. is it enough to shake things up? we also have the political angle of xi not going to the g20. jp morgan saying all of the soft landing is priced in, the only way down. and of course, oliver continues the fantastic conversations from the auto show in munich. i am interested to hear what they are going to be doing to compete with the european electric car-makers. are we going to see the ed pricing make its way into europe? it has been a big thing in china with tesla continuing to lower prices. vw and mercedes, are they going to be facing that same kind of pressure to be reducing prices for the european consumer? yousef: one of the store is getting a lot of hits is this announcement that they are going to build a smaller g wagon, a baby wagon with electric power. wouldn't land well at all. yes, electric might fly, but something smaller doesn't usually work. usually, b

a good platform for approaching next winter. we still have flows from russia which is supplying europe. have supply on lng and volumes through ukraine. we represent a marginal part of the needs. the problem is how the winter will be in terms of coldness and that is the point. one thing is to guarantee the total volume of consumption and the other is to supply and demand. >> in terms of the volatility of price in august, a strike in australia and various strikes we were talking with various organizations. a strike in australia would have a ripple effect on gas prices as well. why was that given the fact we are so well supplied in terms of our storage capacity? we are in a strong position. i was surprised how volatile it became in the pricing with the strength in europe. >> the lng market is a global market and a tight market as we say. most quantities of shore falling export can pose a ripple effect across the world. if you look at the prices now, they are higher in asia than in europe. that means some of the gasses that was eventually destined for europe could go to asia and cause a sho

the i are able to see a strong effort by chinese automakers to make a splash in europe's fledgling electronic vehicle. and that is our show for now. of course colburn roland, thanks for watching. have a successful the garbage dumps in the main use, think of trash and corruption to countries waste management industries with problems trash, assembly sausage on pipe. but even the model projects done meet you standards. they are shown with fund wasted. no stop. next on the w. shopping today, the shopping some or the super changing suit tech. aquino. what's the future? p 45 minutes on d w. say, what do you love about anything step away from the spot? i'm not even allowed to go to my own car and everyone was made of holes and every single day. just getting you ready to meet the gym and then join me. rachel stood on dw, the the . so that's all, i don't know where she is not to be there, but a lot of the things that you want to that's when a man no, it should be the commission to know they're just saying what their project is successful or not that we don't have the success of a project is evaluating

focusing on the post-soviet space and europe as a whole , reducing activities in the states of old europeor's column for the publication of a politician with a self-explanatory title . soros is not leaving europe. in a broad sense, in europe we are seeing a shift to the east. the war in ukraine will have incalculable consequences, and the rise of poland as a leading economy. will ultimately make it one of the eu sponsors, the future of liberal democracy systems in europe are now determined not only in paris and berlin but also in warsaw , kiev and prague. so we are not talking about the volume of funding for our activities, but priorities, which again focus on the eastern part of our continent. to begin with, there should be absolutely no doubt that we will continue to support our foundation in ukraine. we are proud that the network of civil society groups to which it has provided more than $250 million in assistance since 2014 has played such a role. important role in the stability of kiev in the face of russia's horrific war of aggression ; moreover, we will continue to support our foun

so he could disrupt a europe. you need see. right. it's been quite the divisive campaign. as you mention, we'll continue the conversation in just a minute. but let's listen to some voters in breakfast louder. so i feel like the campaign is exactly like the demonstration of this, like we're sending culture and the hatred and, and use of this information in lives in the, in the overall communication and politics in this campaign. i feel like has been the yeah, the demonstration of that month. voltage across comply as soon as the funded things have gotten lower while ago that it would be better if it is not like this. one in politics would be more the competition of ideas and plans for the future. unfortunately, the emotions went in defense via the impulse. the totally thought that there is a dangerous organization that are getting more. russo 5 is taking colder. i'm preventing themselves from and every course i cups the back. yeah. it's not like people have enough wisdom to prevent this from happening to play division in slovakia will either of these candidates be in a be abl

a good example. all the evidence in europe is pointing to a slowdown. growth and inflation. is where the ecb will have to pay attention fairly soon. alix: that was echoed by the blackstone chairman and ceo. he talked about europe. >> europe is slowing down. the central bank continues to raise interest rates. no one knows where these things stop. it is certainly suppressing growth. i think it is a reasonable expectation for europe over the next year. pretty muted performance. guy: steve schwarzman talking to dani burger earlier today. we were talking about in the last hour. 100 . coming? -- $100 a barrel. is the grinch coming? andrea, are you feeling christmas this year? andrea: it will not be a sparkler. it will not be a stinker but probably moderate. i'm not optimistic. some people are really optimistic about christmas and that is misplaced. the consumer has held up much better this year than anybody expected. the cost-of-living crisis has not gone away. we have the pain from interest rates. that will weigh on some consumers. alix: mark, what you think? mark: i will be the

europe success . another one is money. although private, a high investment in europe has been growing and recent years. it still acts behind china and even more so the us and the challenge is how do you exchange that? if we want to get back into race, we need investors to believe that europe is the right field to invest in technology . so we have to be aware and be very cautious. i'm not over regulating otherwise where stripping is the investment. and so we are touching our back in brussels. you officials tell us very upcoming a our rules won't place on due to non so on innovators. the fact that what we ask companies to do is to simply assess before they put the, the artificial intelligence system to be used for that purpose. that is, go see the higher risk and to be frank with you. and it's a beautiful, the desktops, a i for the higher risk intended purpose should do. those things are rating. the bulk itself invested around 4000000000 euros, an artificial intelligence from 2021 to 2022. although most of today's coaching h, a applications wer

kicked off and munich today, be able to see a strong effort by chinese auto makers to make a splash in europe fledgling electronics vehicle market. and that is our show for now. of course colburn roland, thanks for watching. a very successful the connection to type problem officers. style pin is down. i can is august and tiny house concept. with top right. classical musicians under the goals, fake news, the outs and vans in such a minute. dw garbage dumps and remain used, think of trash and corruption. the country is waste. management industry is filled with problems, trash, assembly sausage on pipe. but even the model projects does meet you standards. they are showing which fund waste it shows up in 75 minutes on d. w of flying rivers formed by a loss of full c. this firing trees or see stars fires find no good deal of the the invisible with effects flows through the sky. starts september 20th on the w. the the this is dw news live from biling, new helpful, ukrainian gray and exports rushes. president settlement boots is sold with, so appealed, restoring the black sea agreement with construc

it's 1st german factory. sweden, a natural paradise to northern europe. but also a high tech center for email ability and car batteries or large deposits of critical of raw materials needed for the car. batteries here. an advantage for north bolt, a battery manufacturer with massive expansion plans. okay, i'm gonna, i'm gonna hook it up. i am an error and i'm is north pole chief environmental officer. of course she drives an electric car and i'd like to hear from her what the products actually look like. in particular, of the battery cells that are company produces for electric vehicles and has a coffee. so you put them together next to each other. so as you can see, and the 1st we've been modules, which is a smaller, um, uh, uh, components where we just put the sales next to each other. and then they put them on in the system and we add to the electronics. and the, the system that controls the batteries and decides to what temperature they need for optimal charging or how they should be charged and discharged at different speeds. in order in sweden, there

let's see the report of the coral incident in europe. a crisis is taking shape while it looks like a bullet. snow is getting bigger and it is becoming a political issue. this crisis is a threat to the roof over people's heads. the rent has increased sharply in all european cities . what is the reason for this trend ? in economics, it means between supply and the demand, this imbalance causes the market to become unbridled. many tenants are looking for a suitable house for rent. in the demand for houses, the main factor in consumption is the migration of people , more than ever before , to settle in the largest cities of europe, and this has become the problem for rental properties to rise britain's exit from the euro the war in ukraine to the lifting of coronavirus restrictions are factors that are causing more people to move higher mortgage rates have also caused demand for rental properties to increase as housing becomes out of reach the question is, why aren't more houses being built? building a house is easier said than done. high infl

, kicked off and munich today, be able to see a strong effort by chinese automakers to make a splash in europe fledgling electronics vehicles. and that is our show for now. of course colburn roland, thanks for watching. have a successful the it's time for vision, race for sustainability. but also for horsepower the, it's time to the move out revolution on dw new techniques for wildlife preservation channel water, simple to use to unlock biodiversity, dna. how can a i use to figure out the secret lives of animals in biochemistry? explain why some creatures low in the dark blue. these new research methods revolutionize our way of thinking tomorrow today in 60 minutes on d. w. what secrets lie behind these discovered new adventures and 360 degrees and explore fascinating. both heritage dw world heritage 360 now the that's the address is 89 years old. and as i'm breakable as this taxi 11 and nano is from so as a and a trailblazer in the spinning seen and called his is on the road with the or a funky cat and compares the electric call to the meeting right now on red. c the .

we are still a strongly pro—europe party. ute map tojoining the single market and the customs union. in ten years' time, europe will be a very different place. ukraine will be a member. there will be different levels of membership and something that may suit britain better than the previous arrangement. so let's think long term rather than what is going to happen tomorrow. that is the message from ed davey. let's focus on the immediate problems facing the country. we are pro—europe and we want to undo some of the damage, but this is not tomorrow's problem. isn't keir starmer looking quite strong on this now? we have seen him in europe, shaking hands with macron, visiting the netherlands. your party used to be the one that reached out to the continent. we are, and we will be. there is no doubt about that. keir starmer has made it clear that the labour party doesn't want to touch the single market and the customs union, which is the basis of our economic alignment with europe. he is much more in brexit mode than we are. we accep

we are here to enable this transition with sustainable battery production on getting a scale at it in europe. so we are homegrown and we want to keep the momentum and we want to be in the, from the lead and show that you can do this in a sustainable way. north thoughts, major investors into the german car manufacturers, bmw and v w. for also customers the we have the premium segment in europe. so the really fine brands are on our, on our customers sheets. and when you do high performing battery, say you need to compete with the, you know, the car is running in 200 kilometers per hour. there are huge deposits of critical raw materials in the scandinavian countries. this is a competitive advantage for north vault because the company needs large quantities of magnesium and cobalt nichols, the battery production in the old batteries are also recycled, using a shredding process, which is important for the environmental balance. and the factories must be powered by electricity from renewable sources. when is the only way to produce green car batteries today? so that, that's the, this is the crash

a combination of factors. it is high energy prices. it is exposure off the german economy to eastern europe. it is of cause high interest rates and it is impulsively. a lot of uncertainty, not only about the economic environment, but also about wherever economic policy is going. for instance, the colonize ation. slide the up gemini, is a complex, doesn't cooperate, a lot of uncertainty so that a lot of companies are saying we are reluctant to invest and we wait. now, another source of uncertainty is of course, the relationship with china. the you on china are holding trade talks today. how concerned are german businesses about relations with aging? the badging is very important try a partner of a trade with china is roughly 10 percent of a german foreign trade. so that is a law spot may be less than many people think. at the same time, certain sectors are very exposed. this includes pops up the chemical industry and it does include the german automotive sector. so the automotive sector is the most important sector of the german economy and the links to china, arkansas. so if you were chance t

the president of europe called migration a problem for europe and said that this cave should bring a tion. the italian prime minister also said that europe should prevent the travel of african immigrants. weakened 120 mm will be sent with it, the americans announced earlier that this country will provide you with a total of 31 abrams tanks . the killing of 13 armenian civilians in this region is reported by armenia, by releasing images , the forces of the republic of azerbaijan shelled the city of khankandi, the center of the karabakh region, and attacked the forces and military positions of this country with precision weapons, vice president of azerbaijan the aim of attacking nagorno-karabakh and demolishing illegal military facilities in nagorno-karabakh has been announced. in front of us, the ministry of defense of armenia has announced that there is no military unit in the nagorno-karabakh region. the ministry of foreign affairs of russia has asked armenia and azerbaijan to stop military operations and adhere to the tripartite agreement between the graves should return to the path

a into autumn. we are seeing an increase in the number of people that are attempting to cross from africa to europe. you regularly. there's a number of reasons why people are on the move. most of them coming from countries out of west africa, across the ssl into the horn. and the primary motivation is really all the things that are pushing them out, include conflict, climate impacts or challenges in terms of governance. but moving towards europe in the hope perhaps to get a better life. but one of the main reasons that we find more and more people's up to for the regular channels is that the regular legal channels to get to your are increasing the increasing the restrictive. so more and more people still wanting to move to your find themselves opting for very dangerous routes, right? as we have seen in recent days. but i'm sure as we'll continue to see 2 out of pocket ocean. right. and i do want to pick up on that points initial appointment, but i want to begin by asking you about your strategy, which appears to be sensitive on stopping the flow of people. and that involves agreements with countries

i sit here as chair _ a possible return to europe? e are— here as chair of labour in europe. there are two reasons, the priority is the _ there are two reasons, the priority is the businesses think they will go to the _ is the businesses think they will go to the walt— is the businesses think they will go to the wall because they can't cope with the _ to the wall because they can't cope with the added cost to the supply chain _ with the added cost to the supply chain the — with the added cost to the supply chain. the challenge with rejoining, if you _ chain. the challenge with rejoining, if you talk— chain. the challenge with rejoining, if you talk to colleagues in ukraine it is 7-10 _ if you talk to colleagues in ukraine it is 7—10 years of negotiations. if you look— it is 7—10 years of negotiations. if you took at— it is 7—10 years of negotiations. if you look at scotland. in it is 7-10 years of negotiations. if you look at scotland.— you look at scotland. in principle should keir— you look at scotland. in principle should keir starm

if you get a lot of subsidies, you might stop, it should go in europe and them. there is a huge challenge to get the competitive pricing on the electricity price does the hybrid project in sweden, for example, aims to bring the 1st truly fossil free steel to market from 2026, using green hydrogen, and a more claimant friendly electric furnace. a ton is expected to cost around $300.00 more than conventional steel price aside our individual plans even enough to make a difference in the green transformation. the steel industry produces around 8 percent of global c o. 2 emissions. and many companies are not very transparent when it comes to their climate targets according to a study. but one thing is clear, dirty coal fired blast furnaces have to go and more efficient methods are needed to produce green steel. so what else can be done to transform the steel industry? i would also say that one of the important piece is missing is the creation of a demand for green steel. so if there's a care demand for green steel companies would also be more willing and more attracted

if that strength declines with china and europe weakens, which we saw a strong europe in the second quarterying that is weakened. there will not be a lot of growth momentum for sales in the third quarter. >> speaking of demand. i hear a lot for the frank and frank podcast. you brought it up on "squawk box" the other day. a lot of momentum. >> we are always frank. >> robert frank, great to see you. >>> coming up on "worldwide exchange," the morning call sheet and notes around two alt energy plays with different stock reactions. first as we head to break, we have the top trending stories. joe cool is getting paid. bengals fullback joe burrow agrees to a five-year $275 million contract according to sources that confirm the deal with media. had this contract makes burrow the highest paid player in nfl history and the average salary of $55 million. >>> a.i. may or may not be on the path for an egot. ghost writer was submitting his a.i. generated song "heart on my sleeve." it mimics vocals by drake and the weeknd. now the vocals were not legally obtained and since the song was pulled from streami

a visit. the . the use trade chief says china, business policies are leaving europe in companies, questioning their future in the country. his comments come against a 10 box wrong with the 2 blocks accusing each other of engaging and protectionism . also coming up is the german economy headed for another recession. we'll ask an expert why turman businesses are feeling this is the w business. i'm take ferguson. the thanks for joining me. the used top trade official says chinese policies are fueling on certain see among european companies in the country. wildest and boskus made the comments during a visit to beijing where he's been holding tulsa, but the country is vice premier. he may find the visit comes at a time of high contention. earlier this month, the even launched a pro into chinese subsidies on electric cars. and that move prompted kind to accusations of protectionism from beijing. another thorny issue concerns the possible implications of these things. we bumped on file, which funded europe and companies figure could lead to regular business activities being labeled as espionage. let's take

maria, we got here in a europe after miracle. him because for an international audience, you need to understand that this is someone who knows how\ the european commission operates. this is a man who really gets the details so when he speaks people do pay attention. when i heard that you wanted to talk about the speech i was happy because this speech is something. you have to look up what he says. this is a crossroads for the are relationship -- the relationship between the european union and china. tom: over the week, a lot of really smart coverage of the south china sea and the expansion of america's military might and a new way in the transpacific. that is not a european discussion. is it just an economic discussion? is europe operating in a trade vacuum? maria: the figure that really gets europeans has to do with the trade deficit between the european union and china. it is growing every year. it is almost 4 billion euros. that underpins this changing tone. when you get the guy who handles the trade portfolio who goes to chin