sincerity. >> so, i mean, you're probably not going to air this. >> i doubt that. >> but i went to davoser and i'm doing exactly the same thing right now. you may not like it zpl-- >> hold on. >> -- but you're a millionaire funded by billionaires and that's the reason you're not talking about these issues. >> but i am talking about these issues. >> yeah, only now. come on, you jumped the bandwagon. you're all like, oh, i'm against the globalist elite, blah, blah, blah. it's not very convincing, to be honest. >> why don't you go [ bleep ] yourself you tiny-brained -- and i hope this gets picked up, because you're a moron, i tried to give you a hearing, but you're too [ bleep ] -- >> you can't handle the criticism, can you? - >> you can't handle the criticism, can you wirethat's not right.nth? it's right, all right. now, chunky-style milk? that's not right... i choose chunky-style milk because it has the wholesome chunks growing kids need, unlike smooth-style milk. ♪ hey, guys! save some chunks for me! that's not right. kinda like your wireless bill. mint mobile is easy, online and just $2

good luck out there, good luck at the next davos, i don't know if you will be invited back.ill be back though, stay with us. back. we will be back though, stay with us. if your moderate to severe ulcerative colitis or crohn's symptoms are holding you back, and your current treatment hasn't worked well enough it may be time for a change. ask your doctor about entyvio®, the only biologic developed and approved just for uc and crohn's. entyvio® works at the site of inflammation in the gi tract, and is clinically proven to help many patients achieve both symptom relief and remission. infusion and serious allergic reactions can happen during or after treatment. entyvio® may increase risk of infection, which can be serious. pml, a rare, serious, potentially fatal brain infection caused by a virus may be possible. tell your doctor if you have an infection experience frequent infections or have flu-like symptoms, or sores. liver problems can occur with entyvio®. if your uc or crohn's treatment isn't working for you, ask your gastroenterologist about entyvio®. entyvio®. relief and re

. >> one of the great moments in davos history.that people are flying prive toot talk about global warming and none of them mention tax avoidance? >> started off well enough but the reason we poonly have bregman's recording is he went from calling out davos to tucker. >> all they want you to do is sca scapegoat immigrants instead of talking about tax evasion. >> and i'm taking orders from the murdocks. is that what you're saying? >> it doesn't work that directly. it works by you taking their dirty money. you are a millionaire funded by billionaires. it's true all the anchors, all the anchors on fox -- they're all millionaires. >> and things pretty much fell apart and never aired on trump tv. bregman released his recording of the interview. carlson did address it. there is some profanity, thousandther hand i meant it with total sincerity. >> so i mean you're probably not going to air this but i want to davos to speak truth power and i'm doing exactly the same thing right now. you may not like it but you're a millionaire funded by bi

claim helps the national emergency climate or climate change absolutely do you agree it was better davo well i don't completely agree with michael on this the only thing i would add is that both democrats and republican presidents have been expanding presidential party powers to professor dershowitz aerotow said sense at least the you know the one thousand century and certainly since the one nine hundred thirty s. with franklin roosevelt so both have done that but there is your michael's absolutely right and i agree with with him on this says there's either a further complication for the lawsuits against the president or the position taken by the congressional democrats is that there is a statute of course in the one nine hundred seventy s. that is so broadly written doesn't define a national emergency that the courts by nature rule very narrowly and that is the authority is there it's up to congress to go back and either repeal that legislation which would send a strong signal of the courts or define a national emergency and limit the president's authority but right now is as it's read

japanese prime minister have both made their case for multilateralism at the world economic forum in davos lately but how much support can i go america will expect from japan as japan is relying heavily on military support from the united states. well to be honest many have been actually surprised by the effort the japanese have put in into saving the transpacific partnership many have set off the the u.s. retreating from this trade pact. this would be that but actually the japanese rallied around all the other partners. so even before the new trade agreement the c.p.t. p.p.s. to straight backed is now called entered into force of last year so. we have a lot of signals we're getting a lot of signals from japan that the g twenty that will happen this year in japan will be used specially to move forward discussion on reforming and strengthening the world trade organization all right timmons kober of the german chamber of industry and commerce thank you so much variance i thought that. singapore authorities are investigating fraud and legations against german digital payments company wire car

interesting because in davos this was one of the key topics, you know, the global risk to economic growthocial unrest, everything. absolutely, if you think of migration that will happen of it, because if you're bangladesh, half of your country will be underwater. let's talk about the daily telegraph business section, ocado faces questions over the blaze, this huge blaze that happened at one of the massive distribution factories, extremely sophisticated technology, these robots whizzing around, getting together everybody‘s supermarket shop, and they have sold this technology to many companies around the world. and actually, to be fair, again, one doesn't know yet whether fire is coming from. be fair, again, one doesn't know yet whetherfire is coming from. one suspects it might be from the robotic knowledge, but it is not clear yet, so this will be have to look into. but the share price, you know, did take a hit, and, you know, it is that particular warehouse which has had £6 million worth of groceries in it. it is 10% of the turnover. the robot technology, that licensing out is a huge part

speaking about how the chancellor is already preparing for the worst, i spoke to him about davos abouttminster do not seem to come together. since then, of course, theresa may has been on a tour. yeah, i think what the

speaking about how the chancellor is already preparing for the worst, i spoke to him about davos about concerns and at the time, your is spent in his prostration about how the two sides within westminster do not seem to come together. since then, of course, theresa may has been on a tour. yeah, i think what the chancellor is trying to do is to reassure businesses and to try and ensure that the uk economy is not going to total freefall, try to encourage greater investment in the uk and give a sense of calming nerves. he obviously has a difficult task at hand though with the numbers coming out that the economy was at its lowest growth rate since the financial crisis, he has the bank of england saying that there is a 25% chance that the uk economy is going to go into recession this year, so you really does have a tough task ahead. he has been quite open about the fact that he is a strong remainer, he does want to have the uk relationship close to the european union, that is the chancellor's personal position, that is what he wants and of course, this article is looking out all the various

extraordinary elite generosity, of the kind you see when people go to davos and do stuff around africand half of the paradox, it's been a time of rising inequality, the most unequal time in 100 years, a period in which the bottom half of the country has basically not benefited from any of the astonishing technological and global developments that have made your and my life, and many people's lives so much better. >> i think you painted an accurate picture. the changes that are causing this widening inequality, globalization, technological revolutions, are happening all over the world. inequality within societies is growing everywhere. inequality around the world, as a whole, has actually dramatically dropped because of the rise of countries like china and india. they tax the rich more. they celebrate entrepreneurs less. they have, you know, bureaucrats deciding how to allocate resources better. i'm thinking of places like france, germany. and they have widening inequality. they have the same sense of being dispossessed, they have the same tensions that are being produced. so why is it

the last big event i was at was davos, and it was a very small swarms. but they are there.. very powerful, as well. so, the mobile world congress, tracy, our camerawoman, doing a finejob. the business section of the telegraph. marks & spencer preparing for online. i am really excited, i used to supply ocado. they are an incredible company. they are an incredible company. they are an incredible tech company. this is great, they can focus on the technology, i was talking about how no businesses to fail. chairman at m&s has said we need to get out of this lull urbanity and shifting and we need to think about online. the issue they have not run it so far is because delivery, on average, costs £11 for a retailer. so you can't, well, if their view don't know what well, if their view don't know what we are talking about, it is this online deliveries, the average marks & spencer shopping basket is £20. you can see that what they need to do is increase the spend. marks & spencer do well with their ready meals in groceries, and they don't provide an online grocery service for that. i

in the eighty fourth minute kanimozhi kick was sendoff after this encounter with the robert given davos i. know the free kick was a cause for concern that tomas miller was unable to take advantage on hard fought one nil victory fabiani big sister this is now the most important part of the season we have to be prepared next monday i think i think we're ready to have to see how to do it and play it but these are three important points. at three point zero that could. be more difficult games ahead this season so we want to smash our opponents every time this season is different because everyone is playing well against us because i thought it was easy but we did it to go we still believe we can win the title. and did what they had to do now they are hoping dortmund will slip up again on sunday. so cute aust buying coach nico three or four months ago he was looking like he was going to be fired they will all over the place daulton were well ahead and things just weren't right i mean coach has never managed a big club like this before so people kind of thinking is this job a bit too big for h

. >> i heard what they did at davos when this was talked about.ve in fair taxation i believe that people who make lots of money should be taxed fairly and they should not be relieved of that responsibility because they have the money, the resources and wherewithal to get around the law, to basically take advantage of the law. i just want fair taxation. >> do you think the system could be fair with a 70% top marginal rate >> i know that that would be very different in the way that it is looked at now, but don't forget we have heard stories about secretaries paying more than their rich bosses that's not right based on the so-called tax reform this president did, i know this. i know that the top 1% or so was advantaged and i know that major corporations and businesses really did reap a lot of benefits from the tax reform you know what i'm worried about? i'm worried about joe blow that goes to work every day and he is making 50, 60, $70,000 for their family, and maybe they get behind and maybe they owe 10 or $15,000 that they need to work out payments

prime minister abe will be giving a presentation later this week at davos. we've already heard today that there's a lot of excitement and expectation as to what prime minister abe may or may not say. certainlily, there is a great deal of hunger for him to take on a greater role, to talk about interests of global goods. and within that, i think the issue of data and privacy should really take on a higher level of importance. thank you. >> okay. great, shihoko. you've introduced some important issues with respect to china in particular, and i want to come back again on a couple l those. let me bring eric into the conversation. eric, you're particularly following the trade issues. i'm happy to have you, again, talk about whatever interests you. >> thanks very much. pleasure to join the conversation. i have the problem that you always do if you're the last speaker, everything interesting has already been said. including during kawai during his presentation earlier. in terms of looking at the year ahead, 2019, and the challenge facing prime minister abe, just to

you made a big splash at davos. i want to play this clip of you addressing all these world leaders at davos. >> adults keep saying we owe it to the young people to give them hope. but i don't want your hope. i don't want you to be hopeful. i want you to panic. i want you to feel the fear i feel every day. then i want you to act. i want you to act as if you would in a crisis. i want you to act as if the house was on fire. because it is. >> do you write your own speeches? it's really quite incredible the words you use and the logic you use. you use a logic that you would think adults would use. but they don't. yet, you are completely clear from a to b to c. >> yes, i write my own speeches. since i know that a lot of my speeches will be listened to by many, many people, i have to have some people who have input. i also ask scientists sometimes like, is this correct? how would you put that in phrase? so i get help from people when i ask for help. >> what you do is you take the facts, not just what you believe or what yo

>>> a simmering battle of ideas was brought to the front burner by davos last week.ires and millionaires and other elites doing their part to fix the world or are they responsible, in large part, for many of the world's ills? at the top of the show i gave you my take on this debate f you missed it go to twitter.com/fareed zakaria. but let's bring in a writer who will surely disagree with me. he wrote "winners take all." what's the thesis of your book? >> it's a book about the united states. that we live in this era defined by paradox. extraordinary elite generosity, of the kind you see when people go to davos and do stuff around africa and malaria. the second half of the paradox, it's been a time of rising inequality, the most unequal time in 100 years, a period in which the bottom half of the country has basically not benefited from any of the astonishing technological and global developments that have made your and my life, and many people's lives so much better. >> i think you painted an accurate picture. the changes that are causing this widening inequality, glob

she also hold the rich and powerful to account at the world economic forum in davos. but not everybody appreciates the sixteen year old's campaign to save the world she's become a target on social media something that her parents were afraid of we thought it was a very bad idea my wife and i and we were. very concerned you know. not least because of you know the social climate you know how people go on the social media and stuff so we thought you know this is not a very good idea. but she had made up her mind and she thought this was a very good idea. that a few years ago i was diagnosed with asperger's syndrome a form of autism but i see the world different from different perspectives like black it was and i don't like when people say one thing and do another thing and that was the case with climate change. others have joined her vision creates a climate campaign has inspired many young people all over the world in brussels tens of thousands of school children have started skipping school each week to call on the e.u. for more concerted efforts to fight climate chang

she started off protest thank september one day september now she's been to united nations been to davos and here she is in paris let's hear what she's having to say when i first started striking i didn't really expect anything i just thought that i will just have to see what happens and. but then i would never have imagined that it was going to be this big. and i think it's incredible it's just it's a surprise every time i see someone else striking and it's it feels incredible. reaches says that action must be taken now you don't have time for her generation to take they must see it different now and that is a view that's being supported by many many people here in the past the republic is really spent will come of what you would i hope the politicians will listen to them look how much press came here to listen to these kids more than listen to us who are always giving interviews i think people trust them they believe they are free it's sincere concerning their future not only for decades but for generations to come this is the first time readers voice has been in paris which was of cou

always this tension of when will it happen and in what form it's very humiliating and humiliation davos and she is now online and public and accessible to all. the more be fear that this can turn into real violence it was not violent line but in my head it actually transfers a call so how did this hugely embarrassing scandal come to light well it was accidently discovered when one newspaper left. carried out a fact checking exercise exposing two of its own journalists as not being only members but one of them actually founded the cyber bullying group several journalists have been suspended who range of outlets and some. even offered apologies although not everyone has held on to the feeling of guilt for very long to those jumping for joy in their vengeful by saying phew well done to these idiots now we're going to clean up our own dirty laundry. for ten years these bullies have been operating like a pack getting high on power on the pain they could inflict in reality they've been experienced as what they really are the league of largely sunni uses and the lefty liberal media in france h

call him the shield of the supreme leader because he travels to places like new york and munich and davosery effective at what he does, to persuade and turn -- co-opt western officials to making iran's argument more plausible. shield, whatt that would that mean for iran's supreme leader? is that why the resignation may not be accepted?m: ka that is exactly it. iran's supreme leader recognizes the need for someone like him who is well-liked and respected in the west. but ultimately if his resignation is accepted, they can find another apparatchik who toll not be as sophisticated, but will continue a spokesperson for the islamic republic. laura: zarif tried in his gotiations with european foreign ministers to keep the iran nuclear deal alive by way that iran could get around u.s. sanctions. was that working out, though? karim: you know, it was working out to the extent that european officials are still ry much committed to preserving the iran deal. but at the end of the day,hen countries and companies around the world are forced to make a choice between investing in iran and investing in th

not following the powers climate agreement she even took a protest to the world economic forum in davos. according to the un intergovernmental panel on climate change there are only twelve years left to bring global warming under control before the damage is irreversible. unprecedented systemic change is needed to reduce carbon dioxide emissions by at least fifty percent. why the perceived lack of action when it comes to government dealing with climate change at all related to this group doing good is reading this so you think it's interesting to the people who try to shari's what we're doing it today i want to say how else are we meant to participate we don't have to vote none of us have a voice other than make your heart outside parliament hear it we want to actually be able to survive rather than out this impending sense of doom that global warming brings. a larger global mobilization of children is to mix. many of these demonstrators no it isn't enough to be young articulate and informed there's a sense of urgency a feeling that if they don't do something who will. love the house. h

not following the powers climate agreement she even took a protest to the world economic forum in davos that. according to the un intergovernmental panel on climate change there are only twelve years left to bring . global warming under control before the damage is irreversible. unprecedented systemic change is needed to reduce carbon dioxide emissions by at least fifty percent. by the perceived lack of action when it comes to government dealing with climate change i don't want to lead to this guy throwing gives me the staking its future and to go down to the people who try to saw as well we're doing it today i want to say how else are we meant to participate we don't have the food none of us have a voice other than making a hot outside parliament here if we want to actually be able to survive rather than have this impending sense of doom that global warming brings. a lot. of children is planned for next month many of these demonstrators no it isn't enough to be young. there's a sense of urgency a feeling that if they don't do something who will. all right still ahead when we come back.

host: we heard from davos that there is a push for international standards and regulation. commissioner slaughter: just like i think it is challenging to comply with different rules in 50 different jurisdictions domestically, it is challenging for companies to comply with differentrules in international jurisdictions when they are operating globally. more international harmony strikes me as a good thing, but that cannot be at the expense of can -- of protection. on thean get everybody same page with strong levels of protection, that is great. the more consistency, the better. host: what initiatives do you want to bring to the table? commissioner slaughter: that is a really good question. almoststarted this job nine months ago, i had a newborn and i was brand-new at the ftc. so i really focused my first six months on learning about the agency, meeting the staff, understanding what they saw as challenges and opportunities. developed a have beginning conclusion. caseued a dissent in a about vertical law enforcement. i think we have an opportunity beef up theon to vertical merg

alone has him speak of this is al jazeera live from davos also coming up pope francis arrives in the united arab emirates with a plea to end the war in yemen. bragg's it fall out near san becomes the latest big company to scrap expansion plans in the u.k. . plus turkey's president calls the saudi crown prince of ally and questions why the u.s. is not doing more to hold. murderess to account. the u.s. president donald trump is not ruling out military intervention in venezuela while russia has warned against the move in an interview with the us television network c.b.s. also said he has refused to meet with venezuelan president nicolas maduro. well he is requested a meeting and i've turned it down because we're very far along in the process you have a young and energetic gentleman but you have other people within that same group that have been very very. if you talk about democracy it's order to really democracy in action of course the salumi has more now from washington president trump gave away very little in the way of details when asked about venezuela reiterating what his cabinet

the eighty fourth minute countryman the kick was sent off after this encounter with the robert given davos. the free kick was cause for concern that tomas miller was unable to take advantage of hard fought one nil victory for buy on the basis this is now the most important part of the season we have to be prepared next month to go i think already have to see how to do it in place but these are three important points will. be fifty three point zero that could. be more difficult games ahead this season so we want to smash our opponents every time this season is different because everyone is playing well against us it won't be easy but we did it because we still believe we can win the title. and did what they have to do now they are hoping dortmund slip up again on sunday. us home form in the league has been nearly rock solid this season a sign from a minor setback last week that and in defeat trying to get back to winning ways against european hopefuls was folk but failed miserably let's take a look. bloodbaths home form had been the envy of the league before they were beaten by the palin tw

and that is being suggested by the polish prime minister, who spoke to us actually really in davos, not minister, the foreign minister, who suggested there could be a five—year limit to the backstop. but i think a five—year limit would again not make the brexiteers happy, so it is really tough and we only have 50 days to go. i do not envy prime minister right now. no, absolutely not. we will talk some more about this because it is all over the papers, as can imagine, though strong words coming from donald tusk on the other issues coming from that, we will revisit but for now, let's move on. a body has been recovered from the wreckage of the plane which crashed into the english channel, with the cardiff city footballer emiliano sala and pilot david ibbotson on board. attempts to recover the aircraft have been hampered by what investigators called challenging conditions. jon donnison reports. three days after being spotted in the wreckage of the small plane, investigators say a body has now been recovered. the air accident investigation branch has not said whether it is that of emiliano s

be refitted we care planes essentially going to be banned but i'm sure the rich will still fly to davos i mean this is this is central planning i'm sorry that's exactly what it looks like to me go ahead chris. peter honestly i just want to turn over all my life's decisions to represent of alexandria i don't want her to handle my finances my job i don't want to ever make another decision again i want the village idiot to make it for me look i think ken sounds much more rational on this i think the way that he's talking about it i grade makes sense but can i hope admit this isn't the ken plan this is the far left hard plan of trying to use those understandable investments in terms of energy amount in addition to push a far left hard left agenda of diminishing our military diminishing our greatness in the world and trying to take over the economy here's the problem with socialism at the end of the day for me and yet people can say they're socialist tenants in the way we budget things sure we've got entitlement spending we've got these things here's the difference though we still have free

last year, it is this showing a chill in the environment and although brexit supporters scoff at the davosng big decisions and they want to have that certainty. we get very sucked into the whole westminster political games about the backstop, there are business decisions that still need to be taken and unless it's resolved, the uncertainty returns. jain, the bottom of the front of the telegraph, the labor party reveals the scale of the anti—semitism crisis. this is not going away. and i think the scale of it is quite extraordinary. the labor party leadership, the general party secretary refused last week to publish these figures. she said it was because the national executive committee hadn't given her authority to do that. i think it was impossible to keep a lid on that. mps were putting pressure on them. they can see it every day in the tweets that were sent to mps. the figures are amazing. 673 complaints, which is not just figures are amazing. 673 complaints, which is notjust tweets but individuals involved between april and january but what's also quite surprising is that only 12 activ

not following the powers climate agreement she even took a protest to the world economic forum in davos which. according to the un intergovernmental panel on climate change there are only twelve years left to bring global warming under control before the damage is irreversible. unprecedented systemic change is needed to reduce carbon dioxide emissions by at least fifty percent. the perceived lack of action when it comes to government dealing with climate change i don't know if led to this guy throwing gets me but this taking its future into the limelight to the people who try to size what we're doing it today i want to say how else are we meant to participate we don't have to vote none of us have a voice other than making a hot outside parliament here if we want to actually be able to survive rather than out of this impending sense of doom that global warming brings. a larger global mobilization of children is planned for next month many of these demonstrators know it isn't enough to be young articulate and informed there's a sense of urgency a feeling that if they don't do something wh

the prime minister gave a speech in lancaster house on the 17th ofjanuary in 2017, in davos on the 19th, in florence on the 22nd of september, at mansion house on the 2nd of march 2018 and chequers on the 6th ofjuly 2018. yet, with just five weeks to go until the uk exits the eu on the 29th of march, the government is still attempting to secure a negotiated agreement with legal assurances. she asks about our negotiations on brexit and she will be aware that the prime minister is determined to negotiate legally binding changes to the backstop to ensure that the requirements of this house in approving the withdrawal agreement and political declaration, can be met. she continues to do that and what i can say is that i will, if necessary, make a further business statement, but my statement today is clear that we will meet our commitment to deliver a debate on an amendable motion next week. but an snp mp thought another amendable motion, but not a binding meaningful vote, just wasn't good enough. and on wednesday, it's another one of these "i can't believe it's not the meaningful vote" debat

message of the science fiction films we watched we growing up because of the world economic forum in davos this year when business insider asked the president and chief legal officer of microsoft bribed smith about the letter he replied i do not understand an argument that. companies should avoid all licensing to any government agency for any purpose whatsoever a sweeping ban on all government use clearly goes too far and risky and cruel and it's humanitarian a fact joining us now to discuss which is more cruel selling the u.s. government a very surveillance technology are not selling i got and i think i thought it was a good there are going to understand miles bragg. you know here in the flesh so when i disagree that we were. really going to know this is interesting this is a really interesting dilemma the kind of polls before society right now and i want to start as steve should companies who your opinion for should companies like microsoft and amazon be allowed to sell potentially dangerous software to the united states government or law enforcement agencies software that you know could

rich people flying to davos to talk about it yes and the normal people look at what they have to eat or they can feed the children because there is no more. french country and when. when you can do what you want when you cover someone cause when you can buy you have to change your television. screen. it's case traditionally up until the last few years french model for a lot of the. quality of life yes of course. particularly with the heart you know hospitals in the region in the rural areas which are disappearing post offices disappearing social services disappearing in the road and these people and those on the street. but there is no more able to get aid there is no more school there is no more any single leave so when. talking about saving the planet to just you know they feel it likely towards their own stupid. look some parts of the new deal look more like fantasyland than socialism the promise to eliminate air travel and the police had to work more to some degree and the police it was more of. an expectation systems and a lot more but this is in a way this is exactly what the d

she started off protest thanks september one date september now she's been to united nations been to davos and here she is in paris let's hear what she's having to say when i first started striking i didn't really expect anything i just thought that i will just have to see what happens and. but then i would never have imagined that it was going to be this big. and i think it's incredible it's just it's a surprise every time i see someone else striking and it's it feels incredible. reaches says that action must be taken now you don't have time for her generation to take they must see it different now and that is a view that's being supported by many many people here in the past the republic is really spent for me come of what you would i hope the politicians will listen to them look how much press came here to listen to these kids more than listen to us who are always giving interviews i think people trust them they believe they are free it's sincere concerning their future not only for decades but for generations to come this is the first time readers voice has been in paris which was of c