driver of multinational multilateral approach in order to have better rules of the game for international trade is leaving right tire there chief economist of the association of german chambers of commerce and industry and the body still digesting what's happened here thank you so much for this. the worker seems like pain for everyone absolutely well. pain fades i was told when i was a kid ok everybody because it's always trying to come up with the silver lining monica thank you. but i would like to get a quick check of some other stories that have been making news around the world and the united states victims of sex abuse by the catholic church have reached a two hundred ten million dollars settlement with an archdiocese in the state of minnesota the money will be split among some four hundred fifty people abused by priests in the area the israeli military has released footage of what it says was an interception of a palestinian vessel off the coast of the gaza strip on tuesday two boats carrying students and medical patients set sail from gaza city support headed for cyprus. the spanish prime minister mariano rajoy looks set to be forced out of office today after the opposition sched

it's difficult as the vision but everyone wants a decision it's because of that with the association of german chambers of commerce and industry ilya i thought there was a decision when when was it made two years ago wasn't it in a referendum it was a decision. as it turns out making decision and then. phoning it to result is much more difficult than fault especially from the view of london so also in europe we are still waiting to hear wars how can we continue to do business where we're all waiting when when are you expecting some sort of clarity then. a few months ago the but the real issue is. there are too many topics on the table and the topics have to be solved relatively quickly but in the end what we see from continental europe towards u.k. is a fight in between the u.k. government and the companies need to adjust and they don't know how to adjust on both sides whether it's a customs union free trade agreement double duty all standards being still part of the common market questions are all on answered and time is running out and uncertainty leads to a decline in business and we already see the first resul

also have to say that it's a very difficult position to be in it's because of that with the association of german chambers of commerce and industry i thought there was a decision when when was it made two years ago wasn't it in a referendum it was a decision. as it turns out making decision and then. phoning it to result is much more difficult than fault especially from the view of london so also in europe we are still waiting to hear was how can we continue to do business where we're all waiting when when are you expecting some sort of clarity then. a few months ago the but the real issue is. there are too many topics on the table and the topics have to be solved relatively quickly but in the end what we see from continental europe towards u.k. is a fight in between the u.k. government and the companies need to adjust and they don't know how to adjust on both sides whether it's a customs union free trade agreement double duty all standards being still part of the common market questions are all on answered and time is running out and uncertainty leads to a decline in business and we already see the first results uka

german economy at an economic crossroads currently talk to fica tired from the association of german chambers of industry and commerce great to have your analysis thank you. german companies b.m.w. and siemens who joined us in voicing their concerns about staying and investing in britain the companies all cite uncertainty surrounding a post break as it deal with the european union their criticism was magnified by a new by a new survey among business leaders in six e.u. countries maybe hoffa eight of eight hundred executives polled by the north firm baker mackenzie so there had reduced investment in the u.k. since the briggs it aeronautics company said last week that a no deal scenario might lead to it moving thousands of jobs abroad. sunday was the highest scoring day of the world cup so far and we have became bridge from v.w. sports to break down all the goals and wow there were a lot of goals we have to first of course talk about england well yet this was one of those rare occasions i was an englishman where you get to come on to speak to guys during the world cup with a smile on your face yes it was only panama ye

german economy at an economic crossroads currently doctor how tired from the association of german chambers of industry and commerce great to have your analysis thank you. sunday was the highest scoring day at the world cup so far and i have here in the studio to get his very own head mccambridge joining us from our sports tests to take us through all those goals and when we're talking about goals we have to start talking about england don't play well we do this is one of those very rare occasions as an englishman we get to come on during the world cup with a smile on your face yes it was only panama but it was an incredible performance from gareth southgate side and it gives me great pleasure to introduce this one so let's take a look. england showed their dominance from the start to join stones open the scoring here and just minutes later how he came doubled the lead a sublime shot by jesse lingo made it three. before johnstone's got his brace in the forty eight minutes. ahead of the break harry came in at five completing his early in the second time off. celebrates a late consolation like a winner but it was eng

the association of german chambers and industry and commerce thank you very much for joining us this morning said germany the industrial powerhouse is facing increasing trade tensions is this the end of the party for the country's economy. still the domestic driving forces are performing consumption is on the rise the labor market is still going well investments are picking up but yes international activities are stumbling and it seems so that the worst is yet to come to what extent is the united states to blame for this slowdown that we've already seen because i mean let's be honest the german government has also had its fumbling this year which haven't really helped grace. it's not only the usa there is a certain degree of mistrust in several governments must say after the financial market crisis that means now a decade ago that and we are up serving that there are non-tariff barriers making you have bringing noise into the into the trade activities so. protectionism is on the rise and this is now the new form of escalation of what we are receiving from them from now you point to that period off to the financial crisis and indeed develops pointed out that gemini's second an economi