and german auto parts maker country nine times says the new e.u. data protection rules could cause it to accidentally break the law it's banned what south and snap chat on thirty six thousand company owned mobile. phones used by its employees continentals management thinks the two up supposed big risk mostly because they store user data on their own servers. the turkish central bank has raised interest rates to seventeen point seven five percent the move is aimed at propping up the lira and putting a lid on galloping inflation many investors have been pulling their assets out of turkey amid political turbulence president richard sipe heir to one announced his intention to exert more control over economic policy if he wins this month's presidential election. german industry is beginning to slow down in april orders for industrial products dropped by two and a half percent from the previous month it was the fourth consecutive monthly decline the biggest drop was in domestic orders but current international trade disputes have also weighed on business sent

continental management things the two apps pose a big risk mostly because they store user data on their own servers the new e.u. regulations that went into effect late last month establish europe wide rules for data storage and stronger penalties for misuse. well starbucks c.e.o. howard schultz has announced he is retiring from the coffee company over thirty seven years he has transformed starbucks from a single coffee shop in seattle into a global brand most recently aligning the company with political issues like race and jobs for underprivileged youth should says he's considering going into the pool public sector with some people expecting a presidential run in twenty twenty is an outspoken critic of u.s. president donald trump and he might run against him as a democrat. it's world environment today day to day but it is not a day to celebrate the united nations has called it a planetary crisis plastic pollution is fast becoming very environmental issue of our time plastic is popular for its jura billeted but it takes hundreds of years for it to decompose meaning more and more plastic waste is littering our

management things that the two apps pose a big risk mostly because they store user data on their own so it's the new e.u. regulations that came into effect late last month establish a europe wide rules for data storage and stronger penalties on misuse. and that's all your business it's over to read. given this now why the sixteenth ocular to vienna is underway and has opened to the public but before it did there was a competition and an international duty awarded the golden lions in various categories to participants from the sixty four countries taking pot job and method from mccutcheon desk is here to tell us more welcomed robin so who won the top prize for the best national of india and switzerland zip zero for best national pavilion they got to. see now a colleague run a trial about who's quite good it's good that he's there because you can see the dog mentions back said this is the swiss national prevail you know possibly you're not seeing him say i was in wonderland. travels film or something like that it tackles the critical issues of scale in domestic space and this is how the dog is in the palm

e.u. referendum, including data which would have been illegal for them to give to the wider public.ed some of them earn fortunes by shortselling the british pound on the night of the brexit vote. we have been looking into these relationships for seven months, what are the most surprising things you found? >> oh my gosh, so many things. just on the surface, the fact that these relationships existed. there were sort of some generic references to the run-up to the vote, that hedge funds were looking at hiring pollsters to do some things, but the debt of these relationships -- but the depth of the relationships in the days before the vote and on the day of the referendum were pretty shocking. we had no idea that people were curating the vote were on an undisclosed basis working for hedge funds with major stakes in one side or the other or were betting on how the market was moving based on polling data. the secret relationships existed without anybody really knowing specifically what they were, or the depths of those relationships. without a. split deal, over $100 trillion of derivatives

e.u. clearly says that the data that any third party holds it belongs to the person involved and they want to share that with anybody they have to get the permission of that person so they've been violating european law so they need a class action lawsuit in europe against the eighty in t. in any of the companies it's easier to shoot sue them and more pertinent to do it that way rather than you know try to sue the u.s. government because they'll drag it out in international court for years. russia has warned that the future of the international chemical weapons watchdog that of the o.p.c. w. now hangs in the balance and moscow strongly opposes new powers granted to the organization allowing it to assign blame in cases of a chemical attack a change was put to the vote by the u.k. and supported by a majority of members on wednesday russian officials say moscow won't recognize the new mechanisms legitimacy a poly boycott breaks down the story. this is a huge development the u.n. chemicals watchdog is now taking on the role of judge essentially it will now be able to assign guilt to four chemi

e.u. to be subject to it if you store data or you have clients in the e.u. you are subject to it and vice versa so many american citizens already have been receiving. email requesting consent from european union firms that they may be doing business with and what's really important about that is read exactly what type of consent you're doing and in addition to that you're going to find that with it is a privacy policy for the firm so it's extraordinarily important to read over this information because it's going to give you a sense of what the new g.d.p. are is going to look like for you miles i've wondered and knew may have just answered the question but i have been getting a lot of additional consents and i didn't know if those were just general privacy updates related to the whole facebook cambridge analytic a scandal that they were in the u.s. so you think maybe a majority of these things that are coming are actually coming from your from with regard to g.d.p. are absolutely i mean we live in a global environment bard and even though you may not think yo

e.u. clearly says that the data that any third party holds it belongs to the person involved and they want to share that with anybody they had to get the permission of that person so they've been violating european law so they need a class action lawsuit in europe against the eighty in t. in any of the companies it's easier to shoot sue them and more pertinent to do it that way rather than you know try to sue the u.s. government because they'll drag it out international court for years. libya is being torn apart by rival groups seven years on from the fall of caffie and the city of donna is on the frontline of the civil war the libyan national army is now closing in on the city and has reportedly captured one district from militant forces. operates in eastern libya and rejects the internationally recognized government in tripoli. yes. the kremlin and the white house have agreed on the first official summit between donald trump and vladimir putin the date of the meeting about location not yet revealed but it is known that a third country will host it at a summit was announced during u.s. na

e.u. clearly says that the data that any third party holds it belongs to the person involved and they want to share that with anybody they have to get the permission of that person so they've been violating european law so they need a class action lawsuit in europe against the eighty in t. in any of the companies it's easier to shoot sue them and more pertinent to do it that way rather than you know try to sue the u.s. government because they'll drag it out in international court for years this is aussie international thanks for joining us and sharing your time we are back at the top of the hour with more. as he should be. one of the people so if you be in luck because. that's me what i mean i well me and my. mom i was a. double moves. in school i'm. only in the spirit into these images of him saying oh what a rug from what it's going to look. forward to retirement is that there have none he moved can you be here michel. him and i should then most him. later. this is a poem bus broadcasting around the world from right here in washington d.c. i'm part shown to thank you for joining us comin

e.u. clearly says that the data that any third party holds it belongs to the person involved and they want to share that with anybody they have to get the permission of that person so they've been violating european law so they need a class action lawsuit in europe against the eighty entity in any of the companies it's easier to shoot sue them and more pertinent to do it that way rather than you know try to sue the u.s. government because they'll drag it out in international court for years. that's a roundup of the news this hour after the break back to last the whole state and the status of moscow with that neil harvey and peter schmeichel. as he should be. one of the people so he be in luck because quote i'm on the bus with. just me about what i mean i well me and nothing. but the same. boat. what i was was a. dumb move to move me. to school i'm. only in the spirit in the prison instead of instead i'm a watchman of blood from a whisper look. forward to retirement oh is that and there have none he moved can you. hear me shall i. him a national transmission. f.o.c. i played golf. i played

e.u. clearly says that the data that any third party holds it belongs to the person involved and they want to share that with anybody they have to get the permission of that person so they've been violating european law so they need a class action lawsuit in europe against the a.t.m. to be in any of the companies it's easier to shoot sue them and more pertinent to do it that way rather than you know try to sue the u.s. government because they'll drag it out in international court for years. i taught breaking the story now and we've got more of a bit more information coming in from the city of and the palace where in the u.s. state of maryland weather has been a shooting reported at the capital because that newspaper building the baltimore sun which owns it is that confident place a visit to the news room on thursday afternoon reporters at the outlet say that multiple people have been shot and according to the baltimore sun at least four people happing caillat place in responding to the incident and they have also said that they have an active shooter situation. and there's all the. active

look at the currency board, we have better than expected -- expected gdp data out of the e.u.. 132 .03eave you with this, here is bloomberg. ♪ . shery: noon in washington at 5:00 in london and midnight in hong kong. from new york, i am shery ahn. david: i am david westin and welcome to bloomberg markets: balance of power with a focus on the intersection of politics and the economy. david: here are the top stories, candidate will fight back, they announced retaliatory tariffs on u.s. imports in response to the trump administration's levies on canadian steel and aluminum, the canada foreign minister speaking right now. cuts,nths since the tax president trump will make remarks at the white house to commemorate one of the cornerstones of his agenda. summit wraps up with a deal on the contentious issue of immigration, the italian populace pushing through on a series of changes to tighten border security. ♪ shery: canada pushing back against protectionist u.s. trade policies with a list of their own tariffs.

people in order to process customs they think about whether the free flow of data is still possible with the u.k. and the e.u. they set up servers so it's a broad range and it's very individual based from no companies a company can say but it you know potentially a boon for germany we've seen lots of jobs from the city of london already moved back to francs so you know you said that the other side to this debate there's clearly a trend towards that but i wouldn't say that's a positive development because firms are based in the united kingdom for a reason they think it's the best place for at least that part of the value chain to do business and you end up with a twofold negative consequence first of all you have you have a moving costs and a risk that's associated with it and on the other hand you end up in a place that is less optimal than the status quo so they currently think with the current status that is the best place to do business in what wall could you imagine the european union still doing business with britain without a deal is that even feasible. certainly is feasible but it comes with a huge to

special envoy to syria spoke about data with the e.u.'s foreign policy chief in brussels to fund a mistress says he is gravely concerned about thousands of civilians either huddled in basements or trying to flee some forty five thousand people all of fifty dollars have already been displaced you two fighting mostly from east and go but not duraid to areas near the jordanian border but jordan says its border with syria will remain closed the kingdom already has six hundred fifty thousand registered syrian refugees some estimate the actual number. it's closer to one point three million. doctors near the border are doing what they can to help the displaced people. the first thing we do is receive them and administer first aid to calm them from there they go to a temporary resettlement area in. the u.n. the u.s. u.k. and france have condemned russia's role in the offensive for you but a year ago the us russia and regional powers had agreed that i was one of the so-called deescalation zones of humanitarian access. it was designated to be an ar

e.u. referendum, including data that would have been illegal to give to the public. this allowed some of them to earn fortunes by shortselling the british pound. confidentiality agreements have made it difficult to discover the identities of the hedge funds, bloomberg has found a dozen were involved. an internal e.u. memo has warned that president trump's aggressive approach and his assault on the world trade organization will unwind decades of progress and return global commerce to a free-for-all. the memo was prepared for government ahead of the summit where trade will be discussed. the league party has surged in a second round of voting in italy. candidates from the league and traditional parties won in a second round of local votes in most italian cities. is according to data on the interior ministry's website. they wanted a traditional left wing cities including pisa. in supportm a pickup for the parties since the national elections. he called the results historic. global news 24 hours a day and at tic toc on twitter, powered by more than 2700 journalists and an

the general data protection regulation was introduced a few weeks ago it's a improved data protection across the e.u. like to be very clear on the one side to a need to preserve these capacities of new technologies to create jobs to innovate but on the other side definitely we need to have some rules in order to build the nickel system trust and the conditions are the same for all players back to see that when visitors are divided on linnaeus views on social networks as a whole. i like to think many would. have a big influence. and i think. nick says there's no such thing as a free lunch if you consume something that you don't have to pay for you'll end up having to keep something for it anyway. so why not pay to use facebook and co to run the knee or at least thinks that would make things better. and shows in chinese tech giants have had over forty percent of its first day of trading in. months the downward spiral wiping about three billion dollars of its market value its easy return to the markets comes after the firm agreed to pay a billion dollar penalty to the u.s. trading was originally suspen

still had to conduct an internal audit to confirm that facebook had previously said data from up to two point seven million e.u. users had been improperly shared with cambridge analytic that's the reportedly hired to influence britain's breaks that referendum and the u.s. election campaign that saw donald trump getting into the white house the facebook founder mark zuckerberg has apologized and pledged to apply new european data protection rules globally but has that happened yet well that's the key question for our guests in just a moment before we get to the discussion here's a reminder of how the facebook scandal unfolded on march the seventeenth millions of facebook users woke up to the news that their personal information had been acquired by the data company cambridge analytics the revelations coming from the co-founder of the u.k. based company a man called christopher wiley the data. it was reportedly sold to cambridge analytical and used for political purposes linked to the twenty sixteen u.s. presidential election campaign and also the brics it campaign the company said the data was destroyed in twen

e.u. white deal. fierce fighting is raging outside the airport of the yemeni city of data thousands of pro-government fight is backed by a saudi led coalition are battling against who think rebels the airport is considered a key resupply base by the saudi an ever r.t. coalition which is trying to capture the port which has been held by the rebels the past three years. one of two or oil terminals set on fire during clashes in the libyan port of ruslan ouf as now collapsed it's fear the damage could impact the country struggling economy which relies on oil production for its revenue they are up to date with all of the top stories that's it from myself and the team here in london but there is much more news coming up from doha in about twenty five minutes time stay with us. the i.m.f. said riyadh's breakeven oil price twenty eighteen is likely to be around eighty eight dollars a barrel why is argentina again turning to the i.m.f. to help now we bring you the stories that are shaping the economic world we live in counting the cost on al-jazeera. in one thousand nine hundred forty eight the state of israe

equation let's call that part the facts fairly even data released by the american department of commerce paints a very different picture it's true the e.u. exports around one hundred fifty three billion dollars more in physical goods to the u.s. than it imports in return but when it comes to services like banking or insurance for example the opposite is true there the u.s. trade comes to one hundred seventy six billion dollars so when the imports and exports of all goods and services are taken into account drums deficit disappears altogether in fact it turns into a surplus of fourteen billion dollars in favor of the u.s. it's just not a fact it's. come back to germany where the chairman of deutsche bank part reportedly been taking sheldon's temperature about a nerd share with competitor comments buck according to bloomberg talks have not reached a formal stage the two biggest german banks was said to have broken off merger negotiations two years ago speculation is growing about a possible marriage of the two biggest german banks since private equity companies settles capital took a share in both bonds. and let's bring in early buyouts o

people in order to process customs they think about whether the free flow of data is still possible with the u.k. and the e.u. they set up servers so it's a broad range and it's very individual based from companies a company can say but it's you know potentially a boon for germany we've seen lots of jobs from the city of london already moved back to francs so you know isn't that the other side to this debate there is clearly a trend towards that but i wouldn't say that's a positive development because firms are based in the united kingdom for a reason they think it's the best place for at least that part of the bill. shade to do business and you end up with a twofold negative consequence first of all you have you have a moving costs and a risk that's associated with it and on the other hand you end up in a place that is less optimal than the status quo so they currently think with the current status that is the best place to do business in what while could you imagine the european union still doing business with britain without a deal is that even feasible it certainly is feasible but if it comes with a huge

e.u. on migration policy. a saudi led coalition has launched an offensive on yemen's main port city of ho data the battle could prove a turning point in yemen's three year civil war the coalition is trying to retake the city from the rebels backed by saudi arabia's arch rival iran they are pushing ahead with the assault despite grave warnings for humanitarian groups the u.n. says that the offensive risks causing massive civilian casualties and could threaten the millions with starvation and the u.n. security council is due to address the issue tomorrow in an emergency session and. eleven aid agencies including oxfam and save the children have urged the british government to withdraw its support for the saudi led coalition for attacking who data we asked oxfam's yemen country director muson. whether there was any response. yes that was a giant litter of almost i think doesn't i do is operational in yemen but is still we did not see any positives we really wanted. to clear. publicly that if these. still continue. today. they have to take the responsibility and they can hold them accountable they said that they d

e.u. the eu is a problem. china shows data is slowing. u.s. is best possible place to be is the u.s. only thing that could derail this is a trade war. jack is right. market is hopeful it is negotiating tactic. it is crazy one. getting your matches as close to you can to gasoline this could blow up on us but the market is hopeful this will work out. melissa: susan, we saw a huge selloff on the announcement but saw the market claw back at end of the day. it didn't end. it tells you market believes there is resolution out there for the best. >> market recognizes how small numbers are comparison to the entire trade relationship of $600 billion, right? at the end this is the great post overhang for investors, this trade dispute. that is the greatest and biggest trade relationship in the world. what happens with canada, european union and the like. china, high technology. i would look at semiconductors. talking about semiconductors and chips. a lot of those chips are actually manufactured in china. you're getting pared back when you send it back here to the u.s. connell: trade talk in a mo

there are actual financial penalties for don't protect your data, that don't protect your privacy. laura: if you're in the e.uhough, i mean-- christy: it doesn't just apply to--if you are a u.s. business, and you have employees that came from the e.u., if you have customers in the e.u., if people are taking your products to europe, or you have europeans coming into the region and using your service while they're here, so i think it would be a mistake for a u.s. business to look at gdpr and think that that doesn't apply to them. in fact, i think they should see it as a early warning for probably one of the more mature frameworks we've see. because a lot of different countries have experimented in this area, but you're going to see more, and you're going to see them get tougher. scott: even small companies, small websites that sell, but do sell into europe, those sorts of things. mom and pop operations need to follow these new rules, or they're gonna be in trouble. christy: absolutely, and you have to be very careful. i think if anyone went to the security show, rsa, there was thousands of companies claimint. g

e.u. white deal. fierce fighting is raging outside the airport of the yemeni city of data thousands of pro-government fight is backed by a saudi led coalition battling against to think rebels the airport is considered a key resupply base by the saudi and amber otty coalition which is trying to capture the port which has been held by the rebels the past three years. one of two or oil terminals set on fire during clashes in the libyan port of ruslan ouf has now collapsed it's fear the damage could impact the country struggling economy which relies on oil production for its revenue they are up to date with all of the top stories that's it from myself and the team here in london but there is much more news coming up from doha in about twenty five minutes time stay with us the i.m.f. said riyadh's a breakeven or price for twenty eighteen is likely to be around eighty eight dollars a barrel why is argentina again turning to the i.m.f. for help now we bring you the stories that are shaping the economic world we live in counting the cost on al-jazeera. one nine hundred forty eight the state of israel was pro

data. shares are up about 9% so far this year. cheryl: e.u. preparing to fine google as much as $11 billion over the operating system. the e.u. accusing the company of legally forcing phone makers to use products like roman google search which would harm competition and get consumer. intricacies than 80% smartphones worldwide. the parent alphabetize denied any wrongdoing. tracee: meanwhile, off of the shareholders at the annual meeting have rejected several proposals including one by employees that ties executive pay to diversity goals. one of the workers and the problem could help off of that competitive edge. listen. >> diversity and inclusion by individual contributors and managers alike including outreach and community building for the disorganized array of responses including formal reprimand. >> the diversity proposal is needed to fix a chilling effect that has impaired company culture. >> let's talk about twitter. during the other technologies and selling debt in the form of bonds. the company plans to sell $1 billion in bonds that conv

the porch of her data threatens to worsen and humanitarian crisis the italian prime minister and the french president have agreed on the need for new initiatives on immigration in the e.u. the two leaders are set to me zone friday despite a growing diplomatic dispute italy is demanding an apology from france for criticizing reds decision to turn away six hundred refugees and migrants earlier this week the un human rights chief is called for an international inquiry into violations in the region of kashmir which is divided between india and pakistan they drug al hussein says india has used excessive force in response to recent protests while pakistan is misusing its antiterrorism legislation to quash dissent and the un envoy is calling for an investigation into allegations of mass graves have been found in the kashmir valley india has rejected the un's report calling it fallacious a maze of aged or i'd have to say those are the latest headlines for us here at al-jazeera coming up next it's people in power. the i.m.f. said riyadh's a breakeven although priced twenty eighteen is likely to be around eighty eight dollars a barrel why is argentina again turning to the i.m.f.

e.u.'s migration policy needs to be overhauled the saudi led coalition has seized the entrance to the airport in yemen's main port city operation to retake rebel held her data from iranian backed the fighters was launched three days ago the coalition which is backing government forces says it can capture the area without disrupting aid to millions of yemenis. in scotland fire has broken out in the center of glasgow the famous mcintosh building glasgow school of art was undergoing a multi-million dollar restoration after being destroyed in a blaze in two thousand and fourteen it is posted to social media show the fire being visible from as far away as ten kilometers so just fire rescue service is working to bring the inferno under control. for latest updates to head over to our web site you can see the latest news of the day updated twenty four hours a day and of course all of our latest from the world cup being held in russia for me for the moment that one east is next. the plight of the syrian people and the violence they enjoy is plain for all to see. in but behind closed doors lurks an unspeakable brutality inflicted on the women. from the brave few who

e.u. is migration policy needs to be overhauled the saudi led coalition has seized the entrance to the airport in yemen's main port city operations or retake rebel held data from iranian back to the fighters launched three days ago the coalition which is backing government forces says it can capture the area without disrupting aid to millions of yemenis. officials from nicaragua's government and local groups have restarted talks in a bid to end two months of anti-government protests neither president daniel ortega nor his deputy are expected to attend the talks come after another seven people including a fifteen year old boy were killed in clashes between government forces and protesters. thousands of mourners attended the funeral of a leading journalists shot dead in indian administered kashmir. he was the editor of the english language newspaper rising kashmir he was killed on thursday by unidentified men on a motorbike as he left his office in srinagar the fifty year old had been given police protection following three attacks on him in the past decade and at least twelve people have died and thousands forced into relief shelters after days of torrenti

still had to conduct an internal audit to confirm that facebook had previously said data from up to two point seven million e.u. users had been improperly shared with cambridge analytical that's the reportedly hired to influence britain's breaks that referendum and the u.s. election campaign that saw donald trump getting into the white house the facebook founder mark zuckerberg has apologized and pledged to apply new european data protection rules globally but has that happened yet well that's the key question for our guests in just a moment before we get to the discussion here's a reminder of how the facebook scandal unfolded amongst the seventeen for millions of facebook users woke up to the news that their personal information had been acquired by the data company cambridge analytics the revelations coming from the co-founder of the u.k. based company a man called christopher wiley the days. it was reportedly sold to cambridge analytical and used for political purposes linked to the twenty sixteen u.s. presidential election campaign and also the brics it campaign the company said the data was destroyed in t

have to conduct an internal audit to confirm that facebook had previously said data from up to two point seven million e.uusers had been improperly shared with cambridge analytic that's the reportedly hired to influence britain's breaks that referendum and the u.s. election campaign that saw donald trump getting into the white house the facebook founder mark zuckerberg has apologized and pledged to apply new european data protection rules globally but has that happened yet well that's the key question for our guests in just a moment before we get to the discussion here's a reminder of how the facebook scandal unfolded on march the seventeenth millions of facebook users woke up to the news that their personal information had been acquired by the data company cambridge analytics the revelations coming from the co-founder of the u.k. based company a man called christopher wiley the data. it was reportedly sold to cambridge analytical and used for political purposes linked to the twenty sixteen u.s. presidential election campaign and also the brics it campaign the company said the data was destroyed in twenty

e.u. is migration policy needs to be overhauled the saudi led coalition has seized the entrance to the airport and yemen's main port city operations are retake rebel held datafrom iranian back to the fighters known three days ago the coalition which is backing government forces says it can capture the area without disrupting aid to millions of yemenis. officials from nicaragua's government and local groups have restarted talks in a bid to end two months of anti-government protests neither president daniel ortega nor his deputy are expected to attend the talks come after another seven people including a fifteen year old boy were killed in clashes between government forces and protesters. thousands of mourners.

civilians take advantage of a lull in fighting around the data to flee the find any port city. and the e.u. hits president trump spring in retiree three tariffs on. u.s. goods. from us with the latest from the twenty eighteen at five time when as president will keep their world cup holder alive after scoring two goals in injury time against costa. so we begin in the united states where the trumpet ministration is continuing to come under fire for its treatment of migrant children despite saying is ending the practice of separating them from their parents at the border so a lot of confusion about how government agencies will get families back together one guatemalan mother was reunited with her young son baltimore's airport on friday after more than a month apart but she had to file a lawsuit against the u.s. government to get him back she had mothers to fight a lot explaining how it felt to be reunited with her son. i'm very happy to have found my son i'm very happy and thankful especially to call it i started crying when i saw him because he is the only saw in the time i have nobody will

companies to treat private data of users as more than just a commodity and critics claim that it adds another layer of bureaucracy that can only stifle small and midsize businesses in the e.u. and it comes in the wake of the things books cambridge analytical scandal which has shaken user trust in high tech companies information is the new all information about oz the individual is important it needs to be regulated the previous regulation was in one thousand nine hundred sixty three hours important and it will drain off legations to many of these companies and platforms to help the individual shift to some of the power back to the individual from the companies from the social platforms and it would do this through regulation. data is the new oil my guest tonight says how we treat data will determine what our future looks like and health stable and secure that future is he is currently conducting research for his new book solomon's code due out later this year it's been described as a thought provoking examination of artificial intelligence and how it reshapes human values trust and power around the world from big ideas they are happy to welcome you to the big table the aut

data threatens to worsen the humanitarian crisis. that the italian prime minister and the french president seem to have come up with new initiatives on immigration in the e.u. the two leaders agreed to meet on friday despite what was an escalating diplomatic route italy is demanding an apology from france for criticizing its decision not to take in six hundred migrants earlier this week reports from rome. italy nine hundred thirty two. refugees rescued in the mediterranean coast guard on the crossing from the libyan coast among their number two hundred miners and two dead bodies. heading instead to spain hundreds more on the rescue ship aquarius the italian government believes that this crisis. and international law. rescue vessels like aquarius now banned from italy it says an invitation to people smugglers and this is what it amounts to in practice file pictures of the u.s.s. trent on a navy vessel currently on patrol in the med with forty shipwreck survivors on board and twelve dead bodies it's unable to transfer them to a german rescue vessel because italy won't give them safe harbor real time consequences real lives at stake facing criticism from n.g.