but canada is much older than that. but canada is much older than it has been home to the descendents of settlers and immigrants for hundreds of years. and indigenous peoples for millennia. we are a country that is built on different cultures, different religions, different languages all coming together. that diversity has become our great strength. but that is not and has not always been true for everyone who shares our land. canada is built on the ancestral land of indigenous peoples, but regrettably it's also a country that came into being without the meaningful participation of those who were there first. and even where treaties were formed to provide a foundation for proper relations, they have ot been fully honored or implemented. for first nations and inuete peoples in canada, those early colonial relationships were not strength through diversity or a elebration of differences. for indigenous peoples in canada, the experience was mostly one of humiliation, eglect, and abuse. translator: they were victims of a gov

oh canada. >> in canada this means imposing a tariff on carbon related pollution. when that is properly implemented, it is the best possible way of emissions by continuing to grow the economy. bring us closer to the goals which we have set for ourselves. last week in montreal we welcomed environment leaders from 30 countries, more than 30 countries to participate in a wurlking session. it was an opportunity to discuss various ways of pursuing the paris agreement in order to maintain the international momentum towards a more sustainable future for all. >> like wise the global community has a responsibility to do all that it can to reduce inequality within and among countries. in canada we're working hard to achieve this goal. we improved child benefit payments. our new program gives nine out of 10 families more money to help with the high cost of raising their kids and because of that we expect to reduce child poverty in canada by 40%. we raised taxes on the wealthiest 1% so that we could lower them for the middle class and we're continuing to look for ways to make

so the 40 canada will be reduced as well.ion market will be open to the uk exporters as well. yes. so, more fish and more booze. thank you for getting up so early for us. and now the fed. . the federal reserve is to start running down some of the $a.2 trillion of bond investments it made to boost the us economy after the financial crisis. the us central bank will start in october, cutting the amount it invests by $10 billion a month. at its meeting on wednesday the fed also said it was keeping interest rates on hold, but signalled a rate hike by the end of the year. the market was fairly flat in asia but we had quite a bull run at the start of this week, don't forget. i will see you again later. goodbye for now. a group of ryanair pilots has rejected a cash bonus to work extra shifts to help reduce cancellations in the coming weeks. the airline has cancelled 2,000 flights over the next six weeks because of what it claims was a mistake with holiday rotas. frankie mccamley reports it is europe's biggest airline, carrying 120 mi

my visit to canada todayis and friendship. our bright future. we are both countries with ambitions to lead on the world stage and progressive values that underpin those ambitions. we are both committed to ensuring our economies work for everyone , ensuring our economies work for everyone, not just ensuring our economies work for everyone, notjust the privileged few. and that includes eliminating the gender pay gap once and for all. we have spoken about the importance of closing that gap and championing name the rights of women in gaza around the world. that means ending the tyranny of domestic violence, sexual violence and economic exclusion. our cooperation on this matter is emblematic of the uk and canada joining forces to share approaches at home and champion our shared values that in the world. we will also be discussing the ways in which our governments will work together to foster innovation, including measures that will allow business to harness the opportunities of wingrove and we have confirmed ourjoint commitment to

and canada's trade agreement goes into effect today monika will have more of the applications coming right up. to british. tour linked to news from africa and the world or link to it simply stories and discussions from the news a visit and what website d.w. dot com smart pick up join us on facebook at g.w. for. g.w. true diversity. where the world of science is at home in many languages. and on a couple of programming go on there will be a show you have you know i've got our innovations magazine for. us from every week and always looking to the future fund d w dot com science and research for a shot. at . what's happening to bankrupt the air berlin it's down for its assets and its lots the committee of creditors is meeting today to look at the offers the biggest put on the table to keep germany second biggest carrier airborne. also coming up the e.u. canada a comprehensive economic and trade agreement a notice comes into effect today we talked to the minister counselor at the canadian embassy. welcome to the business so the bidding process here we are the bidding process for bankrupt

declare canada declared war in one nine hundred thirty nine canada cleared war we're the second kind or second or third country to declare war in nazi germany when they invaded poland. and that's something that i come from a military family my my mum six of eight kids all grew up on army bases my granddad a lot of my own cause my cousins all soldiers and we're very proud tradition and and yeah and we've always punched above our weight you know if there's thirty million of us now in world war two there was like less than twenty and nazi germany was one of the greatest military power the world had ever seen and we didn't hesitate and we jumped right in there. for when things the mounted police are they had machinable police force they like an f.b.i. that's exactly right and the and but but they're aware it's also it's late in some parts of canada they have the sort of local jurisdiction as well so they are the f.b.i. and until like ten years ago they were the main sort of counterterrorism task force in addition to they have beat cops on it because a lot of this they would always round

between us and canada trying to effectively renegotiate nafta and canada is a really strong partner withates in negotiation, alienating and isolating canada at this moment is not in the us‘s interest. 50 how will the us react to the uk's involvement in this particular trade dispute? well, it could go either way. donald trump could go either way. donald trump could see a minister may‘s actions as an opportunity to build bridges. 0r as an opportunity to build bridges. or he could see it as foreign intervention, reject the request, and take his feelings to twitter. with me is professor david collins, at city university. good to have you with us. how do you think this will play out? i'm hopeful it won't escalate to a full trade dispute through nafta or other forums so i think this will probably be contained at the diplomatic level through these kinds of overtures by theresa may and perhaps prime minister trigger of or else through formal negotiations through the trade lawyers basically — justin trudeau. if for example it would go down the legal rout, canada and the uk could point the finger

a landmark free trade deal and his into force today between canada and b u. at a pub in sharing apps boost tourism in greece rising property prices put pressure on locals. and then fizzle and let's do business. as creditors a looking at the office of seven bidders for the bankrupt kariya a committee is making a preliminary decision today on how to proceed a final decision is expected monday the day after the german election he said this wasn't political. or layoffs just around the corner air berlin ground crews could soon be out of jobs what routes will remain how many flight attendants will still be needed in a few weeks or months press reports now say the bankrupt airline is dropping all of its long haul flights beginning october fifteenth. does it what's the situation for air berlin staff has grown precarious we don't know which jobs are really secure in the long term and we've been aware for a while that in ministration in technical staff in particular don't seem to have any future here kind of. that's why both unions and the airline are now demanding tha

thousand nine hundred sixty seven the first commercial operations kicked off in the oil sands of canada fifty years later scientists look to the future how long will they actually hold out and my gas breaks down the intelligence part of artificial intelligence he says human hedge fund managers are going out of business suit to stand by to buy start right now. i. even though president donald trump has talked of renominating federal reserve chair janet yellen to her post when her term expires at the beginning of next year he is meeting and interviewing others and one white house official who spoke to the media on the condition of anonymity and nobody reports that a former fed governor kevin wars is under consideration for the job according to the source the president met with war along with treasury secretary steve nugent now is seen as hawkish and less accommodating to quantitative easing and future interest rate hikes than yellen trump has said previously that he would consider renominating yellen but he also is looking at other candidates including kerry collins the head of trump's nat

reserves and obviously canada is a big player in that game. well what does the future hold for the oil sands is it all roses or what. well you know some will tell you roy roses and those that's going to be coming from the oil industry of course are others will say that not so much so i mean obviously billions of a bit invested two thousand and eighteen they want to be able to pump three million barrels a day or they want to double that because that's what about what we're doing right now those three million barrels of oil three point two million going out a day three million of those go to the states that's our biggest market and we're with your bigger biggest supplier of oil so they want to double that by the end of next year and then they want to increase that even more by two thousand and thirty a double that so you know when you're looking at these numbers the oil industry saying well we're all in we've invested billions of dollars in this we're thinking of sticking around some core saying and that's actually a company that came out of bac

and fifty years ago if the first major commercial operation opened its doors in canada's oil sands at the time many thought it was a losing gamble and it took decades to shake off that reputation well today the oil sands are one of the world's top producers of fossil fuels as well as one of the most controversial areas for oil extraction also known as the tar sands there is no doubt that the resource sources found here have brought great wealth to canada and the province specifically of alberta the question is how long will this good fortune last are highly which is in toronto with the story on this alex it's been half a century since a canadian oil sands entered the world stage tell us a little bit about the evolution of this resource. i think back to nine hundred sixty seven when everything was black in a way and you got this guy the premier ernest manning. flew up with a guy named john howard a few from the pew i should say they flew up to fort mcmurray with a whole delegation of oil execs accept and speak in front of six hundred people because they just built the biggest facility

here at the bank of canada is playing defense after being criticized for staying silent leading up to last week's interest rate hike and some economists say the banks needed approach created an atmosphere of uncertainty in the country while the bank maintains it was business as usual artie's alex mileage joining us from toronto to cover this fund for us alex what are critics saying about bank of canada's zipped up attitude when it comes to raising rates well guess who those critics are those are bankers economists the analysts because some of them didn't get it right so who know that all of us feel very sorry for bankers and indeed the economists that are dealing with those numbers but let's listen to this one guys the chief economist his name is doug porter he's from the from the molds or the bank of montreal here in canada one of the biggest banks so joe porter basically say they were quiet they were quiet for like two months leading up to the interest rate hike and only six out of thirty three analysts in one scene one poll and one study got it right well you know when you talk to

canada's open border policy seems to be coming to an end as the government u. turns on the issue and it's even deporting hundreds of asylum seekers to dangerous war torn countries which the un recommends against. examines the story. prime minister trudeau was initially a welcome beacon to refugees he even posted what became a viral tweet stating that canadians would welcome all of those fleeing terror and war to show the world how to open our hearts and welcome in people who are fleeing extraordinarily difficult situation but trudeau has begun to backtrack on the sentiment that canada is a safe haven for all of his government struggles to cope with the more than eleven thousand people that have crossed into canada from the u.s. since the start of this year the pace in recent weeks has reached up to two hundred fifty people a day many of them fleeing the us out of fear of donald trump's crackdown on immigrants but many have slammed canada's refugee friendly message saying that it has given false hope to those streaming into the country not only are they not safe

uk prime minister, theresa may, is in canada getting involved in a trade dispute between the us and canada well, it all centres on a dispute over state subsidies that involves canadian plane firm bombardier and rival us plane maker, boeing. today mrs may will discuss that with canadian prime ministerjustin trudeau. so what's going on? it all relates to canadian government subsidies. all aircraft manufacturers get money from their governments to help with the huge cost of developing new planes. but the us giant boeing says bombardier‘s support was against the rules and it unfairly helped the company win a contract to supply over a hundred passengerjets to us airline delta. theresa may is concerned because bombardier employs 4000 staff at a factory in belfast, northern ireland. those jobs are particularly important because theresa may's government is propped up by votes from northern ireland's democratic unionist party. she needs them to get legislation through the parliament — after the recent election left her without a majority. and of course, there's also the impact on trade between the

even when it comes to sending people to unstable countries according to reuters for years canada has been deporting hundreds of people to countries dangerous for civilians since january of two thousand and fourteen canada has sent two hundred forty nine people to eleven countries that the government has suspended or deferred deportations to because of the apparent risks to civilians that reportedly includes over one hundred people to iraq sixty two to the democratic republic of congo and forty three to afghanistan all war torn countries now the spike in deportations comes as the country has been scrambling to deal with an influx of asylum seekers and is facing a record number of migrants and apparently at least part of their solution has been to send people back to the countries from which they fled so as trudeau tones down the notion that canada is open to all and to the south the us gets increasingly less migrant friendly those fleeing war are seemingly left without a lifeline in north america. a suicide bomber has attacked a nato led convoy outside a us military base near kabul of

joining us from toronto to cover this one for us alex what are critics saying about bank of canada's attitude when it comes to raising rates. critics are those your economists the analysts because i didn't get it right so do. who know that all of us feel very sorry for bankers and the economists that are dealing with those numbers but let's listen to this one guys the chief economist his name is doug porter he's from up from below the bank of montreal here in canada one of the biggest banks and porter basically say they were quiet they were quiet for like two months leading up to the interest rate hike and only six out of thirty three analysts in one say in one poll and one study got it right well you know when you talk to anybody in the street and they would have expected the interest rate hike to happen the question was when most analysts expected it to happen off to over well it happened last week about the second hike since july and if we see this chart i mean look it's the surprises coming at you yeah we haven't had an interest and it's your interest rate hike in almost seven ye

out of canada is pretty much reacting the way i'm reacting is that if you have bad analysts well you know what that's your problem really the bank of canada i mean does is our common practice for it to just blurt out things there's always a blackout period before the interest rate hike is about to happen they say according to what they've seen from traders the odds were about fifty fifty that there was going to be an interest rate hike happening so that's a little bit of a different number than what porter was saying so we have that factor as well as the numbers came out for the for canada g.d.p. and it was doing canada's doing better than expected so that happened a couple weeks before this as well so all the indicators pointed towards this possibly happening one thing here's an interesting sort of idea of why this is actually good if you check out this chart that this is pretty amazing we were talking or you guys were talking about u.s. debt well look at canadian debt per household so this is consumer debt we're way worse than americans we're in a bubble so some analysts are saying

we start with a major dispute over planes that good have big implications forjobs and trade in canadaunited states and here in the uk. later today a us trade court is due to give a preliminar decision on allegations of price dumping. the american giant boeing is accusing its canadian rival bombardier of illegally selling planes below cost price. the dispute centres around bombardier‘s biggest ever orderfor its c—series passenger jets. in 2016, the major us airline delta agreed to buy up to 125 aircraft in a deal worth approximately $5.6 billion. however, boeing alleges that bombardier agreed to sell the initial 75 planes to delta for almost $14 million a piece below their cost price. that's something boeing argues was made possible by illegal subsidies from governments in canada and the uk, where the c—series‘ wings are made. bombardier has rejected boeing's accusations as hypocrisy and said in a statement that boeing says it wants a level playing field, but it is not even on the field, that's because, according to bombardier, boeing doesn't even make a comparable aircraft. the 4,5000

canada and mexico canada is not wasting any time when it comes to other international trade deals just days ago its trade agreement with the european union kicked then and now it's pushing forward to create closer cooperation with china parties alex and hyla but he joins us in toronto with more alex there seems to be a lot of support for more trade between canada and china some high profile players are standing behind the initiative what's the latest now from the highest profile players actually pm the prime minister trudeau slinked the jack ma the billionaire chinese guy that he owns alley by the his company actually had a sponsored event in toronto talking to an audience of thirty five hundred people telling them why they should be doing business with china and one of the key reasons is the growing middle class that has a hunger for foreign products we're talking about three hundred fifty million people this time that is expected to grow to five hundred million individual middle class by get this two thousand and twenty so it's only a couple of years away of course the problem is a l

canada's economy is red hot with a surge in consumer spending driving that country's growth predictions of a slowdown are being tossed out of the table as economists begin to revise their numbers after a positive g.d.p. report march's alex when i went to center on to with this story alex sometimes not so great predictions to a better than expected reality here what's happening with canada's economy we're going to expect the solution of four point five percent driven by consumers believe it or not this is putting canada at the top of the group of seven nations right now on performance when it comes to the economy to the g.d.p. here's a chart just show you just how it goes through the roof or you know not too bad right now there you are as growth was the fastest in six years of top of the three point seven percent average forecast from economists up the nation's benefiting from a mix of things we're seeing internationally speaking we're seeing growth globally as well as the fact that trade volumes have gone up domestically there's a number of factors that have come into play that the bott

and the two attacks in canada, the two successful attacks in canada actually happened within a month of that speech. both candidates, both attackers achieved martyrdom, died, basically suicided by police as they were doing this. so now we're in a world that's even more difficult because not only can we not deter them but they're going to attack you with a blade, bladed weapon or a truck. there are no signs to help us deal with this. and you will have noticed that certainly in the attacks in europe they often wear fake suicide vests. that's not to cause more problems. it's just to make sure that they are not going to be taken alive, that they will be shot by police so that they can achieve that martyrdom issue. and that is the primary threat in canada. the ability of a organized threat directed from overseas where people travel, money travels, things travel, we're relatively good at being able to catch that. so what we're not going to catch are the people that self-radicalize or radicalize online and then decide that day to go and do something. i'll just take one more minute to talk a

canada's government is facing international criticism for not being clear on its stance when it comes to nuclear weapons prime minister justin trudeau is that liberals are seen as soft on key issues like nuclear disarmament in the same breath they are asking for action against north korea and response to its nuclear program artie's out some highly veges in toronto with more alex north korea and they're actively working on its nuclear program what is canada saying about the current situation on the korean peninsula however it is kind of wondering what is canada actually saying i mean it's a state right now were foreign policy can't be taken too seriously in fact this is showing a weakness in canadian foreign policy it's soft in the sense that any type of talk about nuclear disarmament can do this kind of stepping back from that but at the same time kind of moving towards a you it's neither here nor there and justin trudeau is backing the words of donald trump when it comes to the sieber rattling that's going on with with north korea in fact justin trudeau did approach the un security c

canada look better. that is the rest did not look as good and canada is where it was. tom: this is absolutely critical -- i don't mean to interrupt. are we becoming more like canada? >> lebron story since -- the broad story since the crisis is the world has become more like canada than the opposite. i think we are now at this potential inflection point where we are seeing signs of productivity picking up in the u.s. and elsewhere, which i think canada would benefit from as well. the investment cycle is starting to show more productivity. tom: this has been wonderful, jean boivin. pleas e stay with us. coming up tonight on bloomberg television, a conversation with mr. milken of milken institute. this is in singapore. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> three separate devices. this is one device. we are calling it iphone. today, today apple is going to reinvent the phone. francine: three separate devices, and now we wonder why our iphones don't make coffee for us. latewas, of course, the steve jobs introducing the fir

i don't how my canada be influenced by lots happening across the atlantic. canada we've had a few issues and i know that we've talked about this in the past for example series here in canada you know as many companies do their downsizing or even closing and when sears laid off employees without severance you know what they the executives were laid off without severance they were given money and the oath a boss retention vote a bonus postmedia which is the company that owns national post which is a huge newspaper here in canada same type of thing you know you're seeing executives making hundreds of thousands of dollars while these employees are are getting booted out with you know being laid off bombarded that's the one we talked about many times thirty two million dollars they wanted to give a bonus to their executives and that was pulled back rather quickly after a public outcry but these are all things that make the canadian government look at this and say you know what maybe we should be tightening our rights restrictions or making a restrictions a little

and canada is threatening the jobs of thousands of workers beyond north america it involves u.s. aviation giant boeing and canada's bond body the u.s. has slapped tariffs on the new bond body a c. series plane boeing claims the new aircraft are being unfairly subsidized northern ireland is caught up in this route to as daniel lak reports now from toronto several years behind schedule and more than a billion dollars over budget bombard the series passenger jet is finally flying a modest number of planes have been ordered including by the u.s. airline delta but this u.s. commerce department ruling in support of a complaint by rival boeing could trouble the price of the bombard planes and this government is holding crisis meetings obviously were disappointed by the decision and i will continue to play hard for the kids and jobs canada's not standing alone in the u.k. bombarded is a major employer in northern ireland where the largest political party props up prime minister to resign may's government she's expressed bitter disappointment so have workers at the bombarded a factory in

or canada or anybody else for that matter and at this point is just where does canada stand a lot of canadians are asking the exact same question it's being asked internationally now the reason you're seeing a lot of backing trump is because we're both in nato we're nato countries when it comes to nato countries we try to stay on the same page now this is very disappointing to many canadians domestically speaking it's something that wasn't expected from justin trudeau looking at who his father was now his father pierre trudeau who was also the prime minister of canada four times over he's the one that effectively got nuclear weapons off the canadian soil we used to have american use here that were actually canadians were in charge of them until nine hundred eighty four and a lot of americans don't know that a lot of canadians don't even know that so it was his father and for many reasons that's why trudeau got elected is because of the who his father was and when you see him acting in a very different way well you're going to see disappointment i look at is thinking as we know a temp

for canada in the uk. are ina making, how relieved are you that we are in a position where this deal is done? the application today marks a new chapter in the relationship between canada and the eu, and as you mentioned it effectively addresses or eliminates barriers in all sectors. what good is will be flowing that will be cheaper because of the ta riffs will be cheaper because of the tariffs going? 98% of will be cheaper because of the tariffs going? 9896 of tariff is eliminated today, to give you one example we will see the total elimination of the 8% tariff on maple syrup which hopefully will be welcomed. for the uk it's also important in terms of export items, information and communication technologies, it's across the very significant. very instrumental in coming up with this deal, and it no longer will be part of the deal and it leaves the eu, what should the uk be considering when it tries to make these deals on its own? theresa may in ottawa on monday had the opportunity to discuss this with justi

you know they're really working out how to value their canada or the states we know what happened in two thousand and eight we saw what corporations were doing we know what the occupy movement was originally all about what happened a little later maybe not so great but the whole point of the matter is that it comes down to empowerment of employees to be able to keep the companies in check as well as pay ratios for c.e.o.'s we see them still going through the roof and the united states probably one of the biggest culprits but you know they look at the brits they're keeping things in check to canada i was watching the brits closely but here let's talk about what the brits are actually doing so they're going to have to disclose in their books basically say what the c.e.o.'s are making in pay so that people know exactly what's going on these rules around existing requirement they really there are requirements for the shareholders to vote on executive pay but these rules are going to be tightened so not only will they be more out there so people know what exactly what's going on but these

ben johnson, the fastest man on earth, is flying home to canada in disgrace.es. i'm just happy that justice is served. it is a simple fact that this morning, these people were in their homes. tonight, those homes have been burnt down by serbian soldiers and police. all the taliban positions along here have been strengthened, presumably in case the americans invade. it's no use having a secret service which cannot preserve its own secrets against the world. and so the british government has no option but to continue this action, and even after any adverse judgement in australia. concorde had crossed the atlantic faster than any plane ever before, breaking the record by six minutes. this is bbc news. the latest headlines. a powerful earthquake has killed more than 200 people in mexico. in the capital. the search for survivors in collapsed buildings is continuing, including at a primary school. hurricane maria has torn a path of destruction across puerto rico. flooding and severe winds have knocked out power to the entire island. in new york, pakistani and us off

guest: i think canada is very open. i think in mexico, it will be a little harder, but i think we about the to talk people of this continent and to of living, tandard that is not occurred in mexico. run by it is a nation ealthy oligarcs, we understand that. it is harming us so much. the illegal drug trade is everyday, ericans right? why did that lock in? "dream land," if people are looking for a good port smith, s in ohio as black tar from guerro trafficked ng because people lost ability to survive. they lost the corn market. trade that is g rightng this country goes back to terrible economic conditions that resulted because no one cared. both of us tried and were not majority of vote necessary congress to protect a ividuals and give them platform rather than being cast o wind and have a chance to earn a living. for it.aying the price from our democrat's line, from florida, joseph, go ahead. caller: good morning, congresswoman. guest: hi, how are you? caller: okay. caught my g that attention was your use of the of chadd

and canada and mexico.als, they know -- how doese doing the existence of the occasional outp tweet, when he dashes something about how fed up is in may threaten to walk away from nafta -- how does it change dynamics in the room? odd negotiating tactic. it benefits the united states just as much of the benefits canada and mexico. of all u.s.-- 1/3 exports go to canada and mexico. people are scratching their heads and hope it is just a negotiating tactic. if it is not, that is a serious situation we will have to deal that he the time comes does move toward a termination process. moment,oment called -- they are focused on working through difficult issues. some are easier than others. and seeing whether it is possible to try to do a deal this year. that is certainly the goal. during -- a doing a deal quickly would be in everyone's interest. the longer it drags on, the more impatient president trump is it drags on, the more impatient president trump is likely to get, and thus the threat of termination becomes mo