in a moment we'll have all the business news, but first, the headlines on bbc news: one person has been in the dutch city of utrecht. police say the gunman is on the run. police confirm three teenagers have died following a crush at a st patrick's day party in county tyrone. new zealand's prime minister says her government will move quickly to toughen the country's gun laws following the deadly attack on mosques in christchurch. hello, this is your business news this afternoon. jd sports has made an offer to buy clothing and shoe retailer footasylum for £90.1 million. it already owns 18.7% of it, after buying a stake in february. late last year, footasylum warned of weaker than expected profits following poor trading over the summer. shares more than halved. a payment processing firm that used to be owned by royal bank of scotland has been sold in a deal worth £32 billion. worldpay has been bought by us—based fidelity national information services. the firm provides electronic payments services and also software for the finance industry. budget hotel chain travelodge says it's targeting

. >> it is time for business news. arting with new data bringing good news f for the frfrench economy. the economic growth is upward.. the deficicit hit a 12 year lowf two point 5% in 2018. french economic growth revised up. emmanuel macron has made moving aance in line with the eu priority. a key factor in the yellow vests protest movement faiailed. a packagage of measures to appee the momovement is lilikely to ph 3% deficit back over the limit. apple tv p plus will p provide ororiginal content and subscriptions to other studioio. they a are facing g a crowdededt as they look to pivivot towards services amid slowing s sales of iphonenes and computers. storytelling,for but it bites into the online streaming business with apple streaming tv. cook hailed the move and broughtt in oprah winfrey and steven spielberg to spin the company on. >> historic landmark moment. it is the first time a session was dedicated to servicices. plus tv has spent $1 billion in new shows and movies. it is entering a market dominated by amamazon

that's all the business news.advertising standards authority. the advertising watchdog has ordered one 150 homeopaths to stop claiming they can cure autism with a treatment that claims to detox heavy metals, vaccines and antibiotics from the child's system. samantha fenwick reports. when this woman's son was diagnosed as autistic, she felt she had no support. you've been through loads of uncertainty. is he, isn't it? and you finally get an appointment with the paediatrician and you get the yeah, his autistic anything, let's help him and then nothing. just nothing. so to try and get help, this to a treatment called cease, complete and limitation of autism spectrum exhibition. i was stupid. i thought it can't hurt, it's a tribe and i don't really believe in homoeopathy but you are reaching out for something to help and they give you a remedy and you go back after two weeks and say, well, i think the eye contact was a bit better or perhaps he is communicating a bit more. did you see any changes? no, but i desperately

that's all the business news. nel of audience members with a range of views to help shape the bbc‘s brexit coverage. earlier today, the news channel joined forces with bbc 5 live for a special your call hosted by nicky campbell. viewers and listeners called in with a range of questions about brexit, and what it will mean for them. let's have a listen to one of those calls. catherine, you kick us off, and anyone else can respond to you if they want to pick up. i really want to talk specifically about the nhs and the effect of brexit. i have a chronic health condition and rely on the nhs. many of my family have had their lives saved by the nhs. whether you voted to leave or remain, that is one thing we can unite on, we have to protect our nhs. many leavers believed in the £350 million per week for the nhs, including my mother who voted leave. she is furious now, at 84, she is very angry. what we know now is brexit, in any form, is already wrecking the nhs. paying millions of pounds more for imported nhs drugs. can i

he watching the dead news coming to you live from berlin next business news africa to see for that if you can and remember i encourage you to look at our web site that's dot com and remember you can also follow us on facebook and on twitter i'm from me in the news team a pleasure having a company. we make up over a week watches of office and a bunch of times we are seven seven percent. want to shape the continent's future. partners and join african youngsters testing share their stories their dreams and their challenges. to the seventy seven percent of the platform officer in charge. he takes it personally you end up with all the wonderful people and stories that make the game so special . for all true fans. my. take on more than football online. is africa walking into a debt trap critics say china's massive involvement in infrastructure on the continent is becoming dangerous for the nations that china gives generous loans to . germany's helping all mexican bernama produces farmers who produce according to ethical standards become preferred top was is this a model for africa an arguer

that's all the business news.ring the second world war. after 75 years, this work of art may finally be heading back to florence. our correspondent james reynolds reports. something is missing from the uffizi galleries in florence. but it takes a while to work out what it is. the original of this, the simply—titled vase of flowers, by the 18th—century dutch painter jan van huysum, was looted in world war ii. in its place, the museum has now hung a black and white copy. you can see the detail pretty clearly in this black and white copy, but it's obviously no substitute for the real thing. the original is thought to be in germany. putting up the copy of the painting in the galleries was intended as a moral appeal to the owners, but also to the country in which the owners lived, to help in the situation, to help bring back this painting to where it belongs. nazi germany engaged in mass looting. after its defeat, special us units brought back as many stolen works as they could recover. but van huysum's vase of flowers

new management. and this follows the collapse of carillion is few months ago. our business what happens? is the chairman made an impassioned appeal to vote for the rescue deal which would see lenders writing off their debts in return for new shares and then the company could go forward with reduced debts. however, in the last hour or reduced debts. however, in the last hourorso, it reduced debts. however, in the last hour or so, it has been revealed that shareholders voted against the rescue plan at a backer two prominent us hedge funds voted their shares against the deal. a lot of people curious about what they were hoping to achieve with that, because now the company will go into administration. they would have got administration. they would have got a teaspoon of value under that rescue plan, now they will get nothing at all. the government had been monitoring this company for some time, because it relies on 70% of its revenues for contracts on cleaning prisons and schools, etc. they are reassured that the planet to put this company into administration and then buy it st

in a moment, we'll have all the business news, but first the headlines on bbc news. delivers his brexit verdict, saying the legal risk remains unchanged but concedes that theresa may's last—minute agreements does "reduce the risk" of the uk being indefinitely trapped in the backstop. the president of the european commission, jean—claude juncker, warns mps threatening to reject the deal that there will be no third chance. the uk's civil aviation authority bans all flights by boeing 737 max aircraft from "arriving, departing or overflying uk airspace". it comes after sunday's crash in ethiopia which killed 157 people. the boeing 737 max 8 plane, the model that was involved in the ethiopia air crash killing 157 people, has been banned from uk airspace by the uk civil aviation authority "as a precautionary measure". the measure will stop any commercial passenger flights from any operator arriving, departing or overflying uk airspace. nissan has said it is stopping production of its infiniti 030 sedan and the qx30 sport—utility vehicle by the middle of this year. nissan h

now for the business news... oted to protect copyright of movie and music producers as well as photographers and news providers. it wants internet firms to police content more closely and remove links that infringe copyright. it could mean the end of gifs and memes as well as online news aggregators such as google news. the move came despite fierce opposition from internet freedom campaigners and much of the technology industry soaring executive pay has become a symbol of "corporate greed" and is undermining the reputation of uk business according to a group of british mps. the business select committee said said that over the last decade, the pay of ftse 100 bosses has grown four times as much as national average earnings. shares in mens clothing retailer moss bros are down 10% after the firm fell to a full—year loss for the first time since 2011. the firm has reported a 9.3% fall sales. store sales fell sharply, but online sales performed well, echoing the fortunes of other high street firms. new research by the

and the business news. higher in february, the first rise since august 2018. more on this in a moment. google has been hit with a £1.28 billion fine from the eu for blocking rival online search advertisers. it is the third eu fine for the search and advertising giant in two years. bmw shares are down this morning after it warned that pre—tax profit will fall by 10% this year. in response it has announced a major cost cutting programme. hello and welcome to the business news today. lots to get through. some inflation data to start you off today. inflation, the measure of rising prices, ticked up to 1.9% form 1.8% last month. that was partly due to rising food and alcohol prices. if you're a rose fan, you may have noticed that the cost of a bottle of rose edged up by 8 pence because of a rise in duty tax on certain types of alcohol announced in the autumn budget. the chancellor is perhaps not a rose fan. wright will find that a bit more about that now. there are two elements to it really. some of the prices w

in the business news...thbrushes are in, that's according to the office for national statistics who have updated the list of items it uses to calculate inflation. envelopes and washing powder are also gone, but baking trays, flavoured teas, and smart speakers are new additions to the list. the number of people visiting stores in february saw the biggest fall in five years. footfall fell by 2% year—on—year across high streets, retail parks, and shopping centres. it marked the 15th month in a row of falls, with northern ireland the only part of the uk to buck the trend. tesla is increasing the price of some of its electric cars after scaling back a plan to close stores and cut costs. but the price rise wont apply to the new mid—market model 3. it wants to keep the cost of a model 3 at £26,400 to boost demand. it will now close "about half as many" stores to make the necessary savings. for 15 months now, the number of people going out shopping has fallen. last month's fall was the biggest in five years. these a

and find all or stories online of course including business news at d w dot com thanks for watching. going to. get. stuck in traffic for hours spoiled cargo huge loss a. dash could be a trucker eric hearing is here reality after brakes if you. focus on europe takes a road trip from brussels to bring the full chaos at the border oh my god could brakes it turn into a nightmare. in sixty minutes w. . says. morocco a. symbol of a long complex in the philippines. between the muslim. and the christian population. when finance fighters aka the city center two thousand and seventeen president to churches response was told. by the rich will never gain political gains of. the reconquest turned into tragedy. it's not a breach at all this is not the kind of freedom that anyone. how did you become a gateway to islamist terror. until now you see sir can i be more sitting as a result. of an exclusive report from a destroyed city. philippines in the sense of bias starts. on d w. america's federal aviation administration tells it. to how go all safety certifications by itself at the same time going

after she was done, he tried tipping her in hush money. [ laughter and applause ] here's some business news. i heard that federal officials are starting to crack down on fake amazon reviews. yeah, apparently a lot of reviews on amazon are fake or paid for. usually can you tell. i mean, check it out. for instance, here's a pair of apple air pods. the fake review says, "these have amazing sound quality and great battery life." [ laughter ] the real review says, "these are expensive q-tips that you'll lose instantly." [ laughter and applause ] >> steve: that's the real review. >> jimmy: yeah. up next, here's one for a a fitbit. a fake review says, "it helped me get in shape and stay in shape." [ light laughter ] real review says, "when my wife's not around, i put it on the dog." [ laughter and applause ] >> steve: yeah! >> jimmy: get up. [ barking ] the next one here, this one's for an instant pot.

business. electricity and so efficient. that. she added new services business has really taken over sales are up to twenty four and she has a staff of six losing the sun was lucky she was one of the first customers to be connected to the power grid and at no charge. the aim is universal access by twenty twenty two and a full seventy percent of the electricity generated in kenya is green from wind hydro power and you'll tumble one hundred percent is a realistic goal. not country x. but for a new energy he sees great potential in independent local passes many people can't afford to connect to the national read most of these customers they've added cannot pay the connection fees the monthly fees and the consumption fees it's a burden on these consumers however very small scale solar systems are increasingly cost effective in kenya there's probably more than a million solar systems out there but for some. is it enough. wouldn't be able to operate how will the. rainy season there's just not enough time but thanks to the national poll agreed she now

you're with business live from bbc news.s the salmon harvest grew in 2018. revenues were up 6% after the company harvested nearly 30,000 tonnes of fish — more half for the export market. craig anderson is the chief executive of the scottish salmon company. hejoins us now. what is behind the figures, what do you put it down to? the export figures are very important. 60% of our production is the export now. mainly to north america and japan and these new markets came within the last two yea rs. we have markets came within the last two years. we have had a steady growth and focus on export of the salmon. what are your main worry is coming up what are your main worry is coming up in the future? brexit is around the corner. you large amount of fishes exported to japan and america but what the european export market? the european export market is very important, we export about 25% to europe. when brexit was announced in june 2016, we exported in 2016 several thousand hundred dollars worth of salmon to the united states of north a

and the business scene and then the local business news i'm back on stores as do the. last business thank you very much for watching. where i come from we have to fight for a free press and was born and raised in a military dictatorship with just one to a shadow and a few in his favor as an official information as a journalist i have worked all of this translate many can trust and their problems are almost the same core to social inequality a lack of the freedom of the press. go up should work on the fourth to stay silent when it comes to the fans the humans on seeing the microphones inside to put their trust in us. is jenny harrison and work again. alone welcome to news from the world of arts and culture an artistic endeavor underground one up in the sky and one in the cinema today we go to san francisco. and beyond an annual festival of german cinema. we go below. the unique designs of the city's subway stations. and we meet a photographer whose pictures of birds show flights as you've never seen it before . we begin in san francisco where the largest festival of germ

it is time for the business news with s steve and c carol. we start with exit. the british goverernment has announced what tariffs it would apply y if it avaves withohout a deal. >> theheresa may promised to publish this plan ahehead of the votete later. tariffsn would see imposed on around 10% of current imports w with foodod productctd cars among the goods affected. london hasas pledged not to include checks on goods moved from i irend to northern ireland.d. businenesses have called it a sledgehammer f for the e econom. ford says the tariffs would be devastating. allison s sergeant has the details. whatlast-minute plan for many consider the worst case scenario. the british government has announced how it would tax goods imported into thee country if britain leaves the eu without a deal march 29. the u.k. government says in terms of value, the percent of imports not subject too t tarifs would go from m 80 to 87% in an effort to protect consumers from price rises. importsod news for some from non-eu countries, which could see tariffs slashed to zero. bad news fo

to tell the world to hit without story how to move off the days of business news. and i would have more world news on top of the offer of a good. earth . home to means of species. own words if you can. get those are big changes and most start with small steps googling two years tell stories of creative people and innovative projects around the world. like to use the country to turn it loose to green energy solutions and reforestation.

you can find a lot more business news stories on our website. business also do follow us on facebook and twitter for the. news that's up next right after this check the global markets if you're the for. he came as an illegal immigrant lead a productive life and got to pause it or it. can say is gone and he's not welcome back lady liberty's plight is looking down shaking her head night what happened to him and. donald trump sirrah tolerance policy has torn apart illegal immigrant family in america. sixty minutes. i. it's not easy to go to another country you know nothing about the wife of i don't do this because we can't stay on venezuela. closely global news that matters d.w. made for martin's. this is news africa coming up in the next fifteen minutes the islamist insurgency in west africa that's showing no signs of abating attacks are intensifying in book enough and the new government is calling for help we'll learn just how bad things have become. then we meet the ugandan boy who saves a dog says but not for facts. and the film on the wars in t

you're watching you know we news coming up in business news africa. a new study by the world bank says africa is the only region where women are more likely to be entrepreneurs than men but still their way to the world of business is no much harder and that and a whole lot more coming up next with been facility after short break on layla iraq and growing thank you so much for spending this part of your day zero with us i'll see you tomorrow next to same time same place. and. language courses. or you know. any time where. w. media center. you know that seventy seven percent. are younger than sixty. that's me and me and you. and you know what it's time all voices part. of the seventy seven percent to talk about the issues. this is where. the seventy seven percent starts people sixty on. a trade deal that could transform africa finance ministers from across the continent push for a pan-african trade block but not everyone signing up. extreme weather is taking its toll on god there's coastal communities. and apples red gadget free products launch for deals

next item, please. >> item 11, new business. allows commissioners to introduce new agenda items for future consideration by the commission, discussion item. >> okay. do we have any -- anybody like to bring up new business? commissioner zouzounis? >> i want to look into the feasibility of doing join meetings with other commissions. i talked to a commissioner from planning, and there's a specific issue that overlaps that of parklets. >> wii like that one. you and i are on the same page, so yes. i wouldn't mind that. >> okay. cool. i wouldn't mind to explore that since we have some small businesses complaining about how they can't bring food all the way to the parklet. >> right. we were told that they were supposed to be one thing, and they wound up being another. >> yes. and i can share once we get into that from -- >> i like that one. >> -- some details about that conversation. and also, like i said, the immigrant rights commission is having a special hearing today around the yemeni community, and they makeup a large constituency

there will be more business news throughout the day on the bbc live web page and on world business reportay the temperature got to 15 degrees celsius in the midlands, but it is going to feel colder than that during today. a distinct change in wind direction, low pressure, still formally in charge, the cloud is rotating round that, bringing some rain up in the north this morning but as the winds rotate it starts to bring in the colder airfrom but as the winds rotate it starts to bring in the colder air from the north so the blues quite widely across the uk through today. quite windy today, some fairly strong gust, it will feel colder, particularly for england and wales, where temperatures drop down by a good few degrees but rain this morning in scotland, northern ireland, edging through northern england, a bit of hill snow, that rain will edge down towards the south—east, there will be brighter skies towards the far south, especially through this morning and later on there will be be sunny spells in scotland, still some showers which will contain snow over the higher ground and gusty winds

formula has worked in london and now appears to be taking off in asia, creating new stomping grounds for a young business news, singapore. the business of a private members clu bs the business of a private members clubs in asia. let us have a quick look at the asia pacific markets. the downward trend of stocks overnight into the red, having a major impact on asian stocks. thank you so much for investing your time with us. i'm rico hizon. see you again soon. goodbye for now. this is bbc news the top stories this hour. theresa may says she will step down as prime minister before the next stage of brexit negotiations — if mp's back her deal. an attempt by mps to break the political deadlock has failed to indicate a clear way forward. they rejected all of the eight brexit alternatives in house of commons votes. "speed kills" that's the warning drummed into motorists from the minute they pass their driving test. but soon it may not be up to the driver alone. by 2022, the european commission wants all new cars to be fitted with devices to automatically stop people breaking the speed limit — although the driver

tiffa ny‘s jewellery end of a busy week on news. ery may end of a busy week on news. tiffa ny‘s jewellery may have end of a busy week on news. tiffany's jewellery may have taken centre stage in the oscars with lady gaga and wearing its products. but it has flat growth numbers. if this was a one—off, investors could overlook it but it comes on the heel of week second and third quarters. the market will be looking at the company forecast for the rest of 2019 but the maker of the little blue box already won injanuary 2019 but the maker of the little blue box already won in january that lower spending by chinese tourists and uncertain political situations in europe could mean a couple of very tough quarters this year. richard dunbarjoins richard dunbar joins us. richard dunbarjoins us. welcome to you. i like your type. it's like a jackson pollock painting. very kind! let's talk about the pound, lovely as your tie is. worst day this year for sterling. at the town is performing very well? the best performing very well? the best performing

new york thank you. now to some of the other global business stories making the news right ailing company uber has picked the new york stock exchange for its i.p.o. listen it is expected to go ahead in april and could value the company as high as one hundred twenty billion dollars making the i.p.o. one of the five biggest of all time also general motors says it will spend three hundred million dollars at its orion plant near detroit creating four hundred jobs at the plant will make a new vehicle based on battery powered bolt one point four billion dollars will go into all the u.s. plans with three hundred new jobs earlier however g.m. had announced a string of plant closures and over fourteen thousand layoffs bag paid its management board members their first bonuses in four years and twenty germany's because then they had that i'll just over fifty million euros for the entire top management and one point nine billion euros in total bonuses twenty posted its first profit in four years. the international monetary fund has sent a team to mozambique to support efforts to help the economy recover in the wake

in a moment we'll have all the business news, but first the headlines on bbc news.three—year—old son. the prime minister announces a summit to tackle rising knife crime on britain's streets, as one of the country's most senior officers warns it should be treated as a national emergency. the european commission says the latest brexit talks with britain have been difficult and failed to yield any breathrough. i'm jamie robertson in the business news. former nissan boss carlos ghosn has left prison injapan on bail, more than three months after being arrested on charges of financial misconduct. a tokyo court made the surprise decision to allow his release on tuesday, setting bail atjust under £7 million. there are reports that the uk government could cut trade tariffs on up to 90% of goods in the event of a no—deal brexit. some tariffs would be scrapped completely, including those on car parts, and some agricultural produce. the government hasn't confirmed the plans, but says it will make an announcement once a decision had been finalised. the system allowing people to

time next for the business news with a coldd s standard couldldn call it on a china's president is in rome and we're gonna get a big announcement tomorrow that's right it was expected to become the first g. seven country to join china's so called belt and road initiative its. massive state bacack development projoject. expected to cocost up to one trillion dollars total a son that's evidently caught the eye of italy's new government which is seeking to boost its relatively sluggish economy. aren't there sector has more. reviving the spirit of the ancient silk road. italy is set to become the first g. seven member to join china's belt and road initiative with the two countries expected to sign a memorandum of understanding on saturday. from going that johnson we want to strengthen cooperation in the infrastructure colts logistics in maritime transport sectors. we appreciate it's elise willingness to play a positive role in developing a healthy and stable china your relationship - with. one she's in pain was given t te royal treatment for his two day visit in italy a country desperate f

you're watching it every new year's coming up in business. news africa. a new study by the world bank says africa is the only region where women are more likely to be entrepreneurs than men but still their way to the world of business is not charter and that and a whole lot more coming up next with been physical and after sure brink of layla iraq and growing thank you so much for spending this part of your day zero with us i'll see you tomorrow next to same time same place. and. language courses. video. is a jerk.

looking forward to that and that's it for me and the business team more business news on. our website dot com slash business. culture. sex. raring to. if there is any product remember you have to find it between the wife's. literature on the streets. no there are still. the groups with. different. parties. around the world. every week t.w. . greetings am from berlin and welcome to news from arts and culture with me karen house said and i'll be joined shortly by a man who has mastered the art of immersing the masses in his music. cilla. and is germany's most successful electronic music artist he's just released his tenth studio album long student or morning hour which he says is one of his most diverse a musical journey with an impressive list of guests musicians. but first springtime in life. in germany means that bookworms literally come out of the woodwork the leipzig book fair is the second largest in germany after frankfurt and one of its big events is the annual leipsic book award for european understanding. awarded on wednesday night to the russian american journalist

business and in society at large. and along with these discussions came news of change. of london focus of a recent story in bloomberg "business week," which found a deep-seated cultural sexual misconduct in the london insurance market. the company has responded with a plan to address the allegations. the ceo spoke exclusively with nejra cehic. >> this is not the lloyds that i want to be part of, and not the lloyds that many of my colleagues feel they want to be part of, either. if these occurred 10 days ago 10 years ago, i don't care, it is not acceptable in this day and age that any woman should not deal safe. -- feel safe. you go through the actions even announced, one of them is important, which is to understand through an independent cultural survey what we are doing well, but what more we can do. what i am clear on is whatever we say, we are not doing enough. we have to ensure that everybody, whether it is a woman or a man, should feel safe at any time of day doing anything associated with lloyds. i'm determined that will be the case. >> how can you actually manage

this week, bloomberg held the business and equality summit in new york with global leaders discussingcal issues of diversity, inclusion, and gender balance in business and in society at large. and along with these discussions came news of change. lloyd's of london was the focus of a recent story in bloomberg businessweek, which found a deep-seated cultural sexual misconduct in the london insurance market. the company has responded with a plan to address the allegations. ceo john neal spoke exclusively with nejra cehic. >> this is not the lloyd's that i want to be part of, and not the lloyd's that many of my colleagues feel they want to be part of either. whether these instances occurred 10 days ago or 10 years ago, i don't care, it is simply not acceptable in this day and age that any woman should not feel safe. you've run through the actions we have announced. one of them is important, which is to understand through an independent cultural survey what we are doing well, but what more we can do. because what i am clear on is whatever we say, we are not doing enough. we have got to ens

from me and the business team here in berlin for more business news and features check out www dot com slash business or follow us on facebook and on twitter for a quick check on global markets thank you so much for watching. thanks. to w. . what secrets lie behind me. find. to be experience and explore. needing brute cultural heritage sites. d.w. world heritage three sixty get the. african. economy president the long. end of the rwandan patriotic front in. the rebel army and in the one nine hundred ninety four genocide wasn't when total in the router's there wasn't going to be you. need to reinforce to them that they needed this but does that mean he was not. a controversial leader whose success is beyond question. time. in the london tragedy starts people for long t.w. is no. manager today. you know the banks. and so watch the language of the bank. speaking the truth global news that matters g.w. made for minds. hello welcome to news from the world of arts and culture the hard rock band ramstein have made a career out of controversy but have they now gone too far my colleague david l

now on bbc news, live to singapore for asia business report. new foreign investment law. in a bid to resolve trade talks with the us. brexit delayed. uk lawmakers vote in favour of his moves at a no deal brexit is still on the table. —— favour of the move. hello and welcome. let's start with the trade war between the us and china. treasury secretary said that a deal between the two countries presidents will not happen at the end of march as previously discussed. meanwhile china hasjust passed a new foreign investment law minutes ago in beijing says the new legislation will level the playing field forforeign legislation will level the playing field for foreign firms. some observers see it as a bid to facilitate trade talks with the us. let's go live now to our correspondent outside the great hall of the people on tiananmen square. we believe the law has already passed. can you tell us more? as expected this parliament, and annual meeting of a rubberstamp institution has passed the new foreign investment law that will come into force on january in

they'll have all the day's news, business and sport. this is the briefing from bbc news. eu, mp's will once again vote on theresa may's brexit deal. thousands of people have attended a remembrance service in christchurch a fortnight after 50 people were killed in two mosque shootings. venezuela's government has banned the opposition leaderjuan guaido from holding public office for 15 years. he's accused of inconsistencies in his personal financial statements. now it's time to look at the stories that are making the headlines in the media across the world. let's kick off with one of the tabloids here — it's the sun and brexit, of course. it describes the prime minister as three—sa may as she attempts to get mps to back her eu withdrawl dealfor the third time. on to the main story for the i newspaper. it looks at who could replace mrs may, who's already put her resignation on the cards, picking out borisjohnson who it says is already working on his bid. business insider has a story on facebook. it says the company's upping security for its 80,000 employees across the world.

and for more business news and features check out d.w. dot com slash business or follow us on facebook and on twitter for a quick check on global markets thank you so much for watching. today don't miss our highlights. program. w dot com highlights. the first economy much of. her. journey back to freedom. in our interactive documentary. returns home d.w. don't come. clean slate. really. don't know this simple thing to me is to do a good. deal as you. discover how. to. subscribe to delete documentaries on you tube. this is a country where the war never end up. every morning at exactly six am loudspeakers across north korea sound a morning wake up call.

coming up at six o'clock on breakfast, dan walker and louise minchin will have all the day's news, business the briefing from bbc news. the latest headlines: warnings of a constitutional crisis, just ten days before brexit, after theresa may is told she can't have a third vote on her deal. as new zealand continues to mourn, the country's prime minister, jacinda ardern, has condemned the gunman who killed 50 people as a terrorist, criminal and extremist. there are growing fears for more than 100,000 people in mozambique after a cyclone that caused widespread flooding. now it is time to look at the stories that are making the headlines in the media across the world. we begin with the latest on brexit, and the independent, which leads with a pictures of the speaker, john bercow, and a claim that he has delivered a hammer blow to theresa may's withdrawal deal. meanwhile, the financial pages of gulf news report on the disagreement over a proposed merger between two of germany largest banks, and the possible loss of 30,000 jobs. staying with the business pages, and the guardian, which highlights

and that's it for me and the business team here in berlin more business news out background stories of course on our web site this is the w. dot com slash business also that you. reported this. with. the phone. it's all happening so many of. your links to news from africa and the world your link to exceptionally stories and discussions can you unload some seed of insight or going program and from one to many of these leads now i would say demi this close match africa joined us on facebook and t.w. africa. technology. market. made in germany. your business magazine d w. so if we can do it here it can be done anywhere this is the most challenging place . bars winters are dark. with temperatures down to minus twenty five degrees celsius the ground is permafrost. long year bunions fall apart norway is the world's northernmost town of any real size here one man who grows herds in vegetables benjamin vidmar a chef from florida. is there more to it than just a crazy idea. this one it's a good few minutes one three for the fourth one is on. benjamin vidmar and his employee haig iska harvest th

more business from me throughout the afternoon. priced out by a newout of business? deregulation has allowed private hire drivers from firms like uber to get a taxi licence in one city and then turn up in almost any town across the country. they ve been picking up business that was traditionally serviced by locally—licensed black cab drivers. bbc crossing divides , a bbc season bringing people together in a fragmented world, brought these two sides of the divide together in coventry to see whether they could find common ground. the last ten years, it's changed a lot, and the work has quietened down. 50% of my takings have gone down. i think there's a lot of animosity between uber and the black cab drivers. my name's barry. i've been a private hire driver for 30 years, licensed by birmingham. licensing laws at the moment allow us to work here. a lot of people say it's a loophole. my name is faisal riaz. i'm a3 years old, and i've been doing taxis in coventry 20 yea rs. i invested about £150,000 into this, and i saw this as my retirement. i'm glad that

thirty two still on the go should so businesses in britain have a lot of preparation to do without knowing what exactly to prepare for and they are not alone a new report by p.m.g. of the british chapter of commerce in germany suggests businesses elsewhere in the e.u. are too struggling to. ready in time for whatever briggs it will look like. putting aside talk of having one's cake and eating it german confection is it just some of the european traders who want they could struggle with a disorderly breck's it the result of a survey published on thursday suggests forty seven percent of german firms with interests in the u.k. are underprepared for what its departure from the e.u. could bring. with us is stricken position and that's alarming certainly it also reflects the uncertainty of a situation in which all scenarios is still on the table as of today that it is difficult for companies to prepare for all of those scenarios and therefore hoping for a political solution and in particular that there will be a long a transition period in which companies can prepare for specific scenarios we were going so far as a call it is it will move forward. not

this is business live from bbc news with susannah streeter and maryam moshiri. eu leaders will decide today whether to grant a delay to britain's departure date but there's no end to the uncertainty for businesses. live from london, that's our top story on thursday 21st march. the pressure‘s on minister theresa may but even more so on businesses as one report by the cbi says 88% of companies would support a delay to the process to avoid a no deal brexit. also in the programme — building a new silk road. china's master plan to build a global transport network to move its exports around the world — we talk to a senior official at italy's ministry of economic development. this is the latest in europe as the markets have opened. as you can see, it isa markets have opened. as you can see, it is a bit ofa markets have opened. as you can see, it is a bit of a mixed bag so far. as you can see, it is a bit of a mixed bag so far. hello and welcome to business live. it's a testing time for businessess big and small right now. eu leaders will decide today whether to grant a

and that's it from me on the business africa seems like you very much for watching the news is next why the officer. markets are all. odd. the law. carefully. go a little soon. to. discover . the big. subscribe to my documentary on you tube. her first day of school in the jungle. in the earth first clueless of the. band doris granger moment arrives. join the ring in chains on her journey back to freedom to in our interactive documentary. tour of the arena ten returns home on d w dot com tang's. birth place home country of specious claim a home worth saving and. given those are big changes and most start with small steps but global ideas tell stories of krimigis people and innovative projects around the world blames the cutlets least limited solutions and resource to show. the current interactive content teaching the next generation about environmental protection. plays in all the channels available to inspire people to take action and more determined to build something here for the next generation the ideas the environment series of global three thousand on t.w. and online get a book of

and berlin for more business news and features check out dot com slash business follow us on facebook and on twitter now for a quick check on global markets thank you so much for watching. pictionary begin very. strong. with me good morning stephanie. musicians from all around the world. it's all. coming. from africa. simply stories and discussions in one lump. their views after killing program and from one in germany twenty one uses easy to our website do debited come smash africa join us on facebook w africa. earth a home worth saving google will do is tell stories of creative people and innovative projects around the world ideas to protect the climate and boost green energy solutions by global warming to get some bimbo in the series of global three goals and on d w and online. this is deja news africa coming up in the next fifteen minutes two weeks inside killed it dies smashed into southern africa at last thoughts of affected areas of mozambique lost still stuffed it in a brings about way too many people have lost everything snoopy. from the war tom foreman selling instead of. goi

that's it from me in the business a much more business news on background stories on our web site to go. so-called business. model. kicked off a show like i in freefall dismal showing against me promoting. the closer to the drop some good god grace for a coup to victory over summer's handover should god when some remains in the battle to the occasion cuming the. the prison fear of its most amazing at its most explosive claims. its most creative colorful glamorous truly tasteful innovative brilliance charming. it was and still is a stable. place. on t.w. . thanks. the people of the world over dublin on facebook and twitter the to date and in touch follow us. closely. listening carefully. to suit. me going to be a good. election. play discover. play. subscribe to my documentary. play . play. this is the day of the news coming to you live from ghana and a breakthrough in the fight against hiv only the second time. and hiv positive patient is in sustained remission from the virus that causes aids it raises hopes that the disease old one did be cured also coming up shine a warns of tough t

this is "bloomberg best," your review and analysis of the most andrtant business news interviews from around the world. let's start with a day by day look at the top headlines. investors began hoping the u.s. and china could be on the verge of a trade deal but signals from the governments were mixed. tom: officials in washington and beijing indicating progress is being made in trade talks although china continues to push back at some u.s. demands. shouwen: any enforcement mechanism must be two way, fair and equal. i feel hopeful. john: underlined this two-way fairness issue, it is a very domestic events. china needs to sell the deal looked really. they want a deal but cannot be seem to fold to u.s. pressure. that wouldn't go down well. they said the agreement on the yuan was a build off from what they agreed to at the g20, that they would usually agree, not competitively. anything china does, they want to make sure the u.s. is doing the same thing. tom: there is already a framework of understanding on how we manage the exchange rate. we will not go further than that existing framework

you're with business live from bbc news. from the government to meet stringent air quality targets. nottingham is the only council in the uk to have introduced a workplace parking levy, where businesses with more than a certain number of parking places pay a fee to the local authority. ben thompson is in nottingham city centre to find out how it works. welcome to nottingham, where the city council is trying to improve air quality for everyone that lives here by charging businesses that offer car parking spaces for their staff. it is designed to get more money to spend on public transport to encourage more of us ditch the car and use that public transport. but how does it work? i've been finding out. businesses with more than ten parking spaces pay an annual fee ofjust over £400 a space. some businesses pass some or all of that charge on to their staff. since it was introduced in 2012, the scheme has raised more than £50 million. the money is ringfenced, though, so can only be spent on improving public transport. by reducing t

twelve program for now you can find a lot more business news and background stories on our website www dot com slash business for now thanks for watching see you back here tomorrow. such. as was awful ok but the day of the dust sort of interview would have been so this was an idea. but if i do keep the windows to salute the navy hospital ship blue sea do you go about if it's going to try to go. home produce them individually i don't mean to you know leave the museum you must undergo a good dose of the minute but you know. the floods have taken everything. now despair is god the climate refugees. oh they seek shelter. to come oh oh oh oh oh oh. oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh oh the floods are coming. starts going to. this is deja vu news africa coming up in minutes fifteen minutes the tropical storm that has that head southeast in africa psycho in die has destroyed ninety percent of the mozambique and port city of beirut the government says as many as one thought. when people could be did the relief operation has begun we'll be talking to those involved. and then the museum on a mission to