one thing that comes in handy as a citizen of the european union is that passports issued by e.u. member states grant entry to more than $100.00 countries around the world without a visa but there is a way for non e.u. citizens to quickly get their hands on one as well they need to bring quite a large amount of cash though and a suitable investment in cyprus lately mainly wealthy russians have managed both. suckers is booming again and its 2013 financial crisis seems all but forgotten. the island's real estate market is thriving with the rows of expensive new high rises in the port town of lim a soul. many russians a buying them.

e.u. citizens a lot of german citizens also being there into a tricky situation i just want to add that while those debates were going on in the u.k. parliament when that breaks it actually failed to pass the parliament 3 times german parliament was actually busy putting measures in place to safeguard the rights of british citizens so no doubt you also heard it from the 2 leaders very lips today once again that both countries. share a close friendship share common values and also want to have very close ties in the future so a lot of contradictions here and stay with us. chief political correspondent as we hear some of what chancellor merkel had to say today. backstop has always only been a last resort we don't need this last resort and we're saying we might find that agreement in the next 2 years but how much will find it in the next 30 days why shouldn't we know that would take a big step forwards and we have to pull all the stops out and make sure we manage to do it however this does work on the assumption that we have clarity about the future relations between. the u.k. . and i think this

e.u. citizens have in common is a past or much like this one it's getting easier for wealthy foreign investors mainly but not only russians to buy themselves e.u. citizenship in the form of a so-called golden passport and a place to do that is cyprus. cyprus is booming again and its 2013 financial crisis seems all but forgotten. the island's real estate market is thriving with the rows of expensive new high rises in the port town of limon saul. many russians are buying them today they make up about a quarter of a total population. that. were all because investing at least 2000000 euros in cypriot real estate will get you cypriot citizenship. business consultant irina churchill town is one of those who makes it happen for her wealthy clients. the simple quiet the busboy don't have to feel. that cyprus this year's golden passports to wealthy russians and arabs has been severely criticised by the e.u. but the island's finance minister who oversees this investment scheme says so far only 500 people have actually acquired a cypriot passport and these ones may be. for after. the. scrutiny and the ba

e.u. citizens living in the u.k. where he said that yes again. e.u. nationals would be protected so this comes off the back of the government the british government suggesting a few days ago that freedom of movement would stop immediately if there was a new deal bracks on the 31st of october many europeans living in the u.k. very concerned about that what would that mean for the status so he has now confirmed that those either nationals will be protected so that was new everything else well actually no not really nothing was new we know that boris johnson does not like the irish acts stop he has already written a letter to donald tusk the president of the european council saying that has to go and he is always talking about alternative arrangements he was asked what those alternative arrangements would be and yet again he couldn't really answer there was no detail americal was conciliatory and very keen she said to make sure that that is a smooth a bright sunny doesn't want us to be a a no deal president $100.00 bricks it was said very much that the o

e.u. citizen does he sing their home for an entire year and of course statistics like that has really added fuel to the loop in this flight shaming that you mentioned already and the german aviation industry hasn't responded too well to that it's come out quite defensive and even defiant earlier this month the lobby group the german aviation association came out with quite a provocative statement they said they were ready to scrap all internal flights in germany on one condition and that condition was that the country's national rail operator deutsche bahn were in a position to replace those services now of course toward japan certainly isn't in a position to fill that gap and the message there from the aviation industry was that air travel is not going away yeah definitely is not going away neither will climate change where is the industry gone from here. well i think one thing that lawmakers and industry insiders here can agree on is that there should be less emphasis on getting people to stop flying because it's not realistic air travel demand is actually rising in the next 2 decades pas

e.u. citizens as upon. -- as a pawn. he is telling them to prepare for an election. -- people acknowledge no deal is no longer an outlier scenario. it is hard to see how they pull back from it if the e.u. line is, we cannot change. scarlet: the chief u.s. economist for oxford, that you worked at the belgian embassy in australia so you have been thinking about the ramifications of brexit. if you had to quantify the odds of no deal and how that might affect the world, what is the likelihood before or by october 31? byg: the odds of brexit october 31 are fairly high. the odds of a delay by the e.u. are about 30%. the key question is what happens in the case of brexit. you would see a significant drag on the u.k. economy, worth about 5/10 of a percent for the next three years. the consequences of no deal are significant. re-engagingext of between two big nations, a lot of uncertainty has to be dealt with. scarlet: uncertainty begets more uncertainty. herese rafael, -- thank you. isiana: the white house rejecting a report it may cause payroll tasks -- taxes to boost spend

e.u. citizens on e.u. and on the interest in our kong well the chinese government has refused to extend the visa to journalists in the us newspaper the wall street journal one month after it published a report about a cousin of president xi jinping the article was written by one to a singaporean national who's been based in beijing since 2014 he accused g.'s cousin of being involved in high stakes gambling and money laundering china's foreign ministry dismissed the allegations in the report and said the government or polls what it called certain foreign journalists evil attention to smear and attack china. plenty more ahead on the news hour including millions rally for kashmir across pakistan that's prime minister iran combos to fight for the liberation of the disputed territory. possible report on the desperate battle to contain wildfires in bolivia. it's a race to be the fastest said head of the world athletics championships peter will have all those details a little later in sports. a scottish judges sa

treasure and support the hundreds of thousands of british citizens living here in france as much as we in the u.k. will treasure and support the e.utionals, including french citizens in our country. let's get brexit done, let's get it done sensibly and pragmatically in the interests of both sides. let's not wait until october 31, let's get on now in deepening and intensifying the friendship and partnership between us over lunch. [speaking french] >> we will take a couple of questions now. >> what does leaving without a deal actually mean? does it mean trading on wto rules for the long-term or is it back to square 1 with negotiations and in that sense, isn't no deal a bit of a con? angela merkel showed some flexibility in berlin last night over the question of changing the irish backstop, don't you think you should cut the new prime minister a bit of slack as well? libby.k you very much, a great deal of work has already been done to ensure the transition on october 31 is as smooth as it can be. there are already agreements on aviation, financial services, many other sectors and what we 71t to do now over the next days, we want to m

and support the hundreds of thousands of british citizens living here in france as much as we in the u.k. will treasure and support the $3200000.00 e.u. nationals including french citizens in our country so let's get bricks it done that get it done sensibly and pragmatically in the interest of both sides and let's let's not wait until october 31st let's get on not in deepening and intensifying the friendship and the partnership between us over lunch and senate. ethen on a comp on the gift. that i decided we have to use what does leaving without a deal actually mean does it have to trading on w t o rules for the long term or is it effectively back to square one with more negotiations and in that sense it's a bit of a con. and this is for mr president don't. either merkel showed some flexibility in. last night over the question of changing the irish backstop don't you think you should cut the new british prime minister a bit of slack as well. thank you very much libby of course as you know great deal of work has already been done to ensure that the transition on october 31st is a smooth as it possibly can be and so there are already ag

one thing that all citizens living in the european union have in common is the e.u. passport but the document is also available to people who don't live in the european union if you have the right amount of cash they do it's mainly wealthy russians that have been willing to pay big bucks for you citizenship the place to get it cyprus. cyprus is booming again and its 2013 financial crisis seems all but forgotten. the island's real estate market is thriving with the rows of expensive new high rises in the port town of limits. many russians are buying them today they make up about a quarter of a limb of souls total population. that. were all because investing at least 2000000 euros in cypriot real estate will get you cypriot citizenship business consultant irina churchill town is one of those who makes it happen for her wealthy clients she says it's easy. i want to give some exams. it's very simple choir the bus parked in here don't have to leave here permanently you'll have. possibility to trial file with no. 154 countries involved but cyprus is used golden passports t

with creativity and application we can find a way forward for our businesses and our citizens this analyst says that e.u. leaders might have an ulterior motive for offering 30 days more time. european leaders may hold that breweries jencks on the stock old in the coming days because they know johnson's majority is very for joining all saturday mackerel host johnson and other g 7 leaders including u.s. president donald trump for a summit in the south of france the meeting with johnson gives mccraw an opportunity to reaffirm his commitment to the european union becoming just 2 days before the g. 7 summit it also allows him to send a message to world leaders including donald trump that when it comes to brags that the e.u.'s united and won't you turn on a weapon back ross says that britain's destiny is in its own hands if it leaves europe on october 31st without a deal the french president says it's the u.k. government that will be responsible and not the e.u. natasha al-jazeera paris. now mccraw also welcomed the indian prime minister to morty and said he had frank discussions about the ongoing crisis in k

with creativity and application we can find a way forward for our businesses and our citizens this analyst says that e.u. leaders might have an ulterior motive for offering 30 days more time screw up european leaders may hold that breweries jenks and the stock old in the coming days because they know johnson's majority is very for joining all saturday mackerel hosts johnson and other g 7 leaders including u.s. president donald trump for a summit in the south of france the meeting with johnson gives mccraw an opportunity to reaffirm his commitment to the european union coming just 2 days before the g. 7 summit it also allows him to send a message to world leaders including donald trump that when it comes to bragg's it the easy united and why don't you turn on a weapon back ross says that britain's destiny is in its own hands if it leaves europe on october 31st without a deal the french president says it's the u.k. government that will be responsible and not the e.u. natasha al-jazeera paris. a german court has sentenced a syrian asylum seeker to 9 and a half years in prison for joint manslaughter and gri

with creativity and application we can find a way forward for our businesses and our citizens this analyst says that e.u. leaders might have an ulterior motive for offering 30 days more time. european leaders may hold that breweries jencks and the stock old in the coming days because they know johnson's majority is very for john all saturday macra will host johnson and other g 7 leaders including u.s. president donald trump for a summit in the south of france the meeting with johnson gives mccraw an opportunity to reaffirm his commitment to the european union coming just 2 days before the g. 7 summit it also allows him to send a message to world leaders including donald trump that when it comes to brags that the e.u.'s united and won't you turn on a weapon back ross says that britain's destiny is in its own hands if it leaves europe on october 31st without a deal the french president says it's the u.k. government that will be responsible and not the e.u. natasha al-jazeera paris. a torrent of water released from an indian down has submerged towns and villages in northeastern pakistan floodwaters nakata

with creativity and application we can find a way forward for our businesses and our citizens this analyst says that e.u. leaders might have an ulterior motive for offering 30 days more time. european leaders may hold that breweries jencks on the stock old in the coming days because they know johnson's majority is very for joining all saturday mackerel hosts johnson and other g 7 leaders including u.s. president donald trump for a summit in the south of france the meeting with johnson gives mccraw an opportunity to reaffirm his commitment to the european union coming just 2 days before the g. 7 summit it also allows him to send a message to world leaders including donald trump that when it comes to bragg's it the easy united and won't you turn on a way back ross says that britain's destiny is in its own hands if it leaves europe on october 31st without a deal the french president says it's the u.k. government that will be responsible and not the e.u. natasha al-jazeera paris. u.n. investigators say the scale of sexual violence against that or he media demonstrates an intent to commit genocide a fact fin

with creativity and application we can find a way forward for our businesses and our citizens this analyst says that e.u. leaders might happen altieri a motive for offering 30 days more time. european leaders may hold jenks and the stock old in the coming days because they know johnson's majority is very for john also today macro will host johnson and other g 7 leaders including u.s. president donald trump for a summit in the south of france the meeting with. johnson gives matt kroll an opportunity to reaffirm his commitment to the european union coming just 2 days before the g. 7 summit it also allows him to send a message to world leaders including donald trump that when it comes to brags that the e.u.'s united and won't you turn on a whim mike ross says that britain's destiny is in its own hands if it leaves europe 31st without a deal the french president says it's the u.k. government who will be responsible and not the e.u. it's not about law al-jazeera paris now mccrone also welcomed indian prime minister narendra modi where he discussed the ongoing crisis and made the call and said he would also t

e.u. is planning new restrictions on the technology to protect its citizens and officials from the european commission says they want to limit what they call indiscriminate use of facial recognition well doll bob is a former chief superintendent in london's metropolitan police he says there's a need for checks and balance for this technology to be fully embraced. all of us need to understand is that people will have surveillance going on all the time you know whether your going to supermarket supermarket can track your purchases and and determine what is the best things to sell to you so i think what this is doing is tracking people who are potentially going to do is arm and then looking at how they can try and mitigate the harm. i think it's right that we have proper checks and balances because the concerns that people are now voice in are the very very same concerns that people have always seen when d.n.a. was introduced all when tracking of individuals was 1st introduced in. the number plate readers of cars and i don't necessarily have as much faith with the private sector not abusing th

e.u. is coming new restrictions on the technology to protect its citizens an official from the european commission says they want to limit indiscriminate use of facial recognition well dell babus former chief superintendent in london's metropolitan police force he says there's a need for checks and balances for this technology to be fully embrace. all of us need to understand is that people will have surveillance going on all the time you know whether your going to the supermarket supermarket can track your purchases and and determine what is the best things to sell to you so i think what this is doing is tracking people who are potentially going to do is arm and then looking at how they can try and mitigate the harm. i think it's right that we have proper checks and balances because the concerns that people are now voice in are the very very same concerns that people have always seen when d.n.a. was introduced all when tracking of individuals was 1st introduced in. the number plate readers of cars and i don't necessarily have as much faith with the private sector not abusing the data that we have

e.u. is planning new restrictions on that technology to protect its citizens an official from the european commission says they want to limit indiscriminate use of facial recognition. so joining me to discuss this here in the studio is a former chief superintendent in london's metropolitan police and also via skype from cincinnati we have the day us hoffmeister who's a law professor at the university of dayton and that is if i can start with you we're seeing this what seems to be a growing and widespread use of facial recognition technology is it legal. yes it is legal how great the going to see for more interesting rethink whether or not to allow law enforcement to use facial recognition for example you're starting to see in silicon valley some of the major cities there like san francisco and oakland to prohibit police from using. if i can come to you the problem i suppose with the sort of technology is that it's tracking you without war morning or permission and so that therefore raises concerns certainly in western countries that it's invading civil liberties and privacy. well i think w

with these fishing sheep were going to sell and so forth as well as citizens' rights all these issues require a relationship with the e.u. an awful lot of american clearly that relationship still hasn't yet been defined by so we're thank you very much for your time well in peace return to parliament next week it will be incredibly busy here in westminster we can imagine and in westminster i can. easily look said to have a new government after a breakthrough in coalition talks the head of the opposition democratic party says he's ready to govern with the 5 star movement nicola cigarettes he says his party will accept the 5 star candidate just for prime minister once again present muscle rather has given the policies until wednesday night to strike a deal. yemen's un recognized government says it's now in control of a general to a brief offensive against southern separatists recaptured the port city from the separatist forces 2 weeks off to control of its victoria gate and reports the. 2 yemeni forces loyal to the internationally recognized government of president abbot rabin mansel heidi celebrate victory nay aiden's pre

e.u. for years with or without a deal. speaking in belfast, varadkar said in the event of a no deal, the issues in the with all agreement, citizens at a financial settlement, and the solution to the irish border, those issues would still need to be resolved post brexit. the u.k. is expected to lead the e.u. the british parliament is deadlocked over the country's future relationship with the bloc. iconic writer the who won the nobel literature prize for her work exploring black identity in america, has died. she was the first black woman to receive the award in 1993. we look back at her life and her work. reporter: she was the first african-american to win literature's ultimate prize, the nobel, in 1993. breaking barriers along the way. >> i think the pinnacle for a writer has got to be the nobel prize. reporter: what toni really did was create space to discuss racism, sexual abuse, injustice, and love, through the experiences of african americans. she became a global cultural icon and an inspiration to every would-be writer. >> the reason she turned to writing writer than reading and editing is that she saw a literary landscape t

e.u. for years where all without a deal varadkar says if there's no do the issues of citizens' rights the financial settlement and a solution to the irish border would still need to be resolved post breaks it and the world is paying tribute to american author toni morrison who died on monday age 88 marson was the 1st black woman to receive the nobel prize for literature well those are the headlines on al-jazeera inside stories coming up next thank you for watching. kind of web fueled violence be stopped by the 1st spread over the internet have often been followed by killing sprees government and tech companies are coming under mounting pressure to take action is that a correct balance between censor and violent content and maintaining freedom of speech this is inside story. how welcome to the program. from the weekend shootings in the united states to the mosque attacks in new zealand and many more besides bell or link to what science which allow hate and radical speech the suspects thought to have money festers before carrying. out attacks they didn't choose browsers we all logged into e

e.u. for years with or without a deal speaking in belfast varadkar pointed out that in the event of a no deal the issues contained within the current withdrawal agreement so citizens arrives the financial settlement and the solution to the irish border well those issues would still need to be resolved post rex in the u.k. is expected to leave the e.u. want to talk for 31st but the british parliament is dead locked over the country's future relationship with the law. toni morrison the iconic writer who won the nobel literature prize for her work exploring black identity in america has died she was the 1st black woman to receive the award in 1903 roslyn jordan looks back at her life and her work. she was the 1st african-american to win literatures ultimate prize the nobel in 1903 breaking barriers along the way when i think there can a call for writer. has got to be the nobel prize but what toni morrison really did was create space to discuss racism sexual abuse injustice and love through the experiences of african-americans she became a global cultural icon and an inspiration to every would be writer the reason she turned to writing rather than reading and editing

e.u. for years where all without a deal varadkar says if there's no do the issues of citizens' rights the financial settlement and a solution to the irish border would still need to be resolved paused for exit and the world is paying tribute to american author toni morrison who died on monday age 88 marson was the 1st black woman to receive the nobel prize for literature well those are the headlines on al-jazeera inside stories coming up next thank you for watching. kind of fueled. by the spread over the internet. followed by killing sprees government and tech companies are coming under mounting russia to take action is that a correct balance between sensitive violent content and maintaining freedom of speech this is inside story. hello welcome to the program. from the weekend's shootings in the united states to the mosque attacks in new zealand and many more besides fell or linked to.

e.u. does not want that to happen. most british citizensere the pro brexiteers do not think that gives the e.u. a much greater say in the outcome of what happens in britain, because that would mean both parts of ireland would be in effect under e.u. rules and other parts of the u.k. would as well. europes a lot of sway to and the final deal, and the brexiteers who are putting pressure on boris johnson will resist something that prevents a totally clean brexit because the irish backstop would not be a totally clean brexit. francine: what happens if we have a no deal? and cannot find a solution october 31 they are out with nothing. how difficult is it to set monetary policy? you may have to lower interest rates but then inflation rises and you have to hike interest rates. dana: we don't think there will be a soft brexit, that there will be a hard brexit. for the bank of england, it puts them in a tough spot. most likely the boe would have to cut interest rates, maybe qed, -- qe, -- maybe some's stimulus. our outlook for growth is to 1.4% over

become united with the european citizen so i believe in this unified concept so we really need to reconsider rebell of the architecture of chilled trust between russia and e.u. and france is going to play a troll in this approach as you know that we have and you threats that we all face or we can speak about the nuclear sphere or about cyber threats so we need to work on this agenda and we need to come up with ways to resolve these conflicts together and seems russia is a european country and has its place full fledged plays within the european family and that's why france did all it coots so to bring russia back to the council of europe and since france is the chairman of the. board of the council of europe we use this chance and we to the necessary measures to make it happen and scenes council of europe. it's very important thing for a council of europe so they really stick to freedom to the lever to use to the civil liberties freedom of speech and we also need to see that all these freedoms and liberties were given on the territory of russia seems russia has the right plan contrary believe that. i believe that the presence of mr putin here in bragg and s

for consumers carla naylor a public citizen one to handle breakdown what the rule change means especially in the wake of global. cuts and finally we hop over to the e.u. where the latest crisis is unfolding in italy as the nation's prime minister has announced his resignation argues alison hilbert's joins us to give us a look at inside what could be unfolding in the euro zone we've got a poncho that is the let's go and dive right in. the ongoing protest movement in hong kong on the prospect of intervention by the central government leader. today as hong kong's chief executive says she can see a way out of the crisis which now seems headed for a collision with the trade in terror a fight with the united states 1st we go to hong kong for the latest with our 2 star who filed this report. for this weekend's mostly peaceful protests demonstrators are saying that they're not giving up on their 5 demand they fear their economy is shrinking earlier today hong kong's chief executive kerri lamb spoke to the public about setting up a platform for dialogue with various sectors of society we will start immediately a platform for dialogue with people from all walk

consumers for when they were a public citizen when the hand of break down what the rule change means especially in the wake of global rate cuts and finally resolve over to the e.u. where the latest crisis is unfolding in italy as the nation's prime minister has announced his resignation argues alex mahela bichon joins us to give us a look at inside what could be unfolding in the euro zone you've got a poncho today so let's go and dive right in. the ongoing protest movement in hong kong on the prospect of intervention by the central government legal route report today as hong kong's chief executive says she can see a way out of the crisis which now seems headed for a collision with the trade in terror a fight with the united states 1st we go to hong kong for the latest with our 2 star who filed this report. weekend's mostly peaceful protests demonstrators are saying that they're not giving up on their 5 demand they fear their autonomy is shrinking earlier today hong kong's chief executive kerri lam spoke to the public about setting up a platform for dialogue with various sectors of society we will start immediately a platform for dialogue with people from all wa

consumers for that neighbor a public citizen one the hand of break down what the rule change means especially in the wake of global rate cuts and finally read hop over to the e.u. where the latest crisis unfolding in italy as the nation's prime minister has announced his resignation are g.'s alex mahela bichon joins us to go.

e.u. by october 31st with always out a deal. china has formally charged in the stray lee and writer with espionage yang june was detained in january it was a chinese diplomat and became a naturalized citizen in 2002 australians foreign minister says he's being held in harsh conditions in beijing engines lawyers says the charges made no sense hundreds of venezuelans have protested in colombia at the border with their quit or demanding to be allowed in they were blocked after the new visa controls went into effect on monday oakwood orders joined in chill a and trying to curb the number of villains wayland's fleeing economic and political turmoil at home a judge in the u.s. state of oklahoma has found former suitor called giant johnson and johnson helped fuel an opioid epidemic that killed more than $400000.00 people he ordered the company to pay $572000000.00 in damages over its aggressive marketing of addictive painkillers al-jazeera is and the gallacher reports from norman oklahoma. oklahoma sets out to take on a pharmaceutical giant and after 7 weeks of evidence judge found bachmann's ruling was blunt and found that johnson and johnson is culpable in fueling an opioid crisis that's claim

e.u. on october 31st release by october 1st but according to leaked government documents if no deal is reached the country will likely crash land british citizens could face shortages of food fuel and medicine on you're going to reports from the. it paints a grim picture a leaked report in a sunday newspaper breaking down what the u.k. civil service says would likely happen in the event of a disorderly exit from the european union and the havoc it could entails the dossier known as operation yellow hammer offers an insight into the plans underway in the event of a no deal breaks it and the enormous feats that would have to be achieved to avoid disaster it details a vision of a country in peace time forced to undergo food shortages jammed ports and a lack of fuel and essential drugs unavailable for patients also the rio parents of a hard border on the island of ireland with a prime minister vowing to deliver breaks it by october 31st with or without a deal the line for the top is that the report is merely scaremongering and that it's now outdated as preparations have been ramped up in a bid to reinforce his promise prime minister boris johnson i

citizens that was. their own promise but especially by michel aspect right now as the country is going through an economic downturn it could really use some e.u. support to do some support from the united states i mean we see america spending $5000000.00 to $5000000000.00 out of all that $5000000000.00 would be a lot better spent given to terri care some of these syrian refugees and turkey does need money taken care of refugees providing medical services education services food this is all cost money and this is money that turkey right now does not have it doesn't he doesn't need to continue providing these services for refugees now and angela merkel just earlier today i just read that she had talked with the president and also the. pretty clear target set also expressed concern that they were thinking about helping this eat up the implementation of the e.u. migrant deal so it seems that they're slowly starting to see the danger arising in it but because they collapse and it could be another $1.00 to $2000000.00 refugees on terror historians that i i don't they. use of it is obvious from this conversation this is a very nuanced conversation t

travel for turkish citizens that was another unkept promises but especially the financial aspect right now as with the country going through an economic downturn it could really use some e.u. support to do some support from the united states i mean we see america spending $5000000.00 to $5000000000.00 out of all that $5000000000.00 would be a lot better spent given to terri care some of these syrian refugees and turkey does need money taken care of refugees providing medical services education services food this is all cost money and this is money that turkey right now does not have it doesn't really doesn't need to continue providing these services for refugees now and angela merkel just earlier today i just read that she had talked with the president and also the. pre-clear taka said also expressed concern and that they were thinking about helping this eat up the implementation of the e.u. migrant deal so it seems that they're slowly starting to see the danger arising in it with because a collapse and it could be another $1.00 to $2000000.00 refugees on turkey's story is that i i don't. use of it is obvious from this conversation this is a very nuanced conversation ther

citizens that was. their own promise but especially by national aspect right now as the country is going through an economic downturn it could really use some e.u. support to do some support from the united states i mean we see america spending $5000000.00 to $5000000000.00 out of all that $5000000000.00 would be a lot better spent even to terri care some of these syrian refugees and turkey does need money taken care of refugees providing medical services education services food this is all cost money and this is money that turkey right now does not have it doesn't he doesn't need to continue providing these services for refugees now and angela merkel just earlier today i just read that she had talked with the president and also the. pre-clear taka said also expressed concern and that they were thinking about helping this eat up the implementation of the e.u. migrant deal so it seems that they're slowly starting to see the danger arising in it but because the collapse and it could be another $1.00 to $2000000.00 refugees on terror historians that i i don't they. use of it is obvious from this conversation this is a very nuanced conversation the

e.u. and in 5 years. so. his investment was also in the benefit of the citizens. a very sweet deal but cypriot investment bankers are keen to promote after all where else can you acquire an e.u. passport in just 3 months. british food delivery service delivery says it's pulling out of the german market blaming tight margins the company says its focus is. other more profitable in markets like france as well as the engine of its of the region livery its revenue doubled in the. company allows users to or food online which is then delivered by career often on a scooter or a bicycle. gas stations in portugal are running out of fuel right in the middle of holiday season the reason why tanker drivers are striking in the southern european country asking for higher wages for use government has now in pool imposed fuel rushing. fully laden and under police protection a convoy leaves a warehouse near lisbon at the start of the working week this is how the portuguese government is guaranteeing a minimum amount of fuel is available for the country's drivers. reluctantly the pic