nuclear fallout the iran deal faces implosion us president donald trump tries bringing the e.u. into line frightening sanctions against those doing business with iran. and is it a case of chinese whispers or leaders getting their message through trade which when china and the u.s. we try to make sense of it all. i've been fizzle and that's the business european leaders are exploring ways to keep the a randy alive one e.u. commissioner says they're prepared to use legislation making it illegal for european companies to comply with u.s. sanctions targeting iran u.s. president donald trump has threatened to slap sanctions on firms that do business with iran and he's naming names. j.v. and checks the news several times a day dear amy an entrepreneur is currently in germany visiting his business partners he sells medical technology and is also involved in the computer industry . donald trump's decision to withdraw from the iran nuclear deal comes up at every business meeting how will the e.u. react will there be new sanctions against iran. again j v and has made a lot of contacts through

into their own hands w.'s new multimedia assumes. d.w. dot com africa on the move. nuclear fallout with the iran nuclear agreement imploding us president donald trump tries to bring e.u. allies into line and threaten sanctions against european companies doing business with iran. and as china's vice premier comes to washington for further trade talks was greeted with an olive branch by donald trump who is offering to lift sanctions on a chinese electronics giant. this is your business live from. us european businesses are worried about getting punished by the u.s. for trading with iran for announcing his intentions it was drawn from the iran nuclear agreement u.s. president donald trump is not trying to pressure u.s. allies into following suit he's threatened to place sanctions on european companies that do business with iran and is already naming names has some gotten j.v. and checks the news several times a day dear amy an entrepreneur is currently in germany visiting his business partners. he sells medical technology and is also involved in the computer industry . donald trump's decision to withdraw from the iran nuclear deal comes up at every business meeting how

by trump wants to bring the e.u. into this. understand china may be from the intellectual property aspect. now, on the flipside, trump has the quintessential fire ready and person. talks a big game up front. we've seen everything from china to north korea and then ends back then. i hope it's the latter. it's the former and this escalates, zero. cheryl: you've got this new news that we may actually learn today about these terrorists from the u.s. senate is looking more and more likely if you look at "the wall street journal." you also have the situation that china. that is not resolved. in the new post about nafta, which continues to be in jeopardy and once again further apart on nafta. this is precarious for an investor as they navigate what their portfolios going to look like this year? >> mainly it is noise. i don't think the administration wants a trade war with anyone. they will certainly have some skirmishes here to test their boundaries. gdp growth will be solid in the u.s. here in the second quarter. corporate earnings h

any trade data when they sent good king those have to pay tariffs on them as if they were going into the e.u. and only when they have proven that they haven't gone into the they could claim that money back again is good. so apparently i mean jacob riis morg is the bookies favorite to replace. may at the last time i looked at the odds what did he make of this that she said when their response was well let's have a poll in a united ireland. yes this whole border issue with reference to bricks or maze or borders that i would not be as confident as you that's not a risk i'm prepared to take let me first of all to read from all denies that he ever said down i'm fairly convinced that if there was a referendum on united on tomorrow that the people of the north are would vote for me i'm within the united kingdom however as you seen in scotland the whole purpose of referendum is free off by niceness parties are not the will number to simply cause further destabilization that's why it's a rubbish idea and she ought to kick it as far as she can in fact she ought to kick in along with the idea of stayin

each other for escalating this spat into a trade war us president donald trump is expected to go ahead with planned tariffs on steel and alum in human boards from the e.u. will go into reports out of the u.s. the news comes as last minute ditched talks last ditch talks rather between european trade officials and u.s. secretary of commerce will ross on the sidelines of an obesity meeting in paris failed to yield the deal the europeans left wednesday's meetings pessimistic about winning a third and final exemption from the tariffs announced back in march the terraces slated to go into effect on friday. but we've got this on the line from brussels conrad boozing at the frankfurt stock exchange on ravel get you a second gail let's start with you. these are nervous times for brussels i bet you are without doubt i mean the heart of of europe is holding its breath there's been a lot of diplomatic efforts for weeks and months now that have gone into this into an extension but into a long term extension there have been incentive talks of diplomats behind the scenes a direct diplomats of the. of the commissioner responsible to see monstro in with her counterpart

e.u. they come into effect on friday along with tariffs against canada and mexico steel will face a twenty five percent tariff an aluminum ten percent. after last ditch negotiations in paris you negotiators were unable to get the u.s. to reverse its position the e.u. has already put together a list of u.s. products which will now also face retaliatory import tariffs they range from agricultural produce to motorcycles. well as we try to digest what this all means let's bring in the washington correspondent claire richardson and your correspondent get your comment this hi guys claire want to give you the first word a busy times a where you are america breaking bread with a north korean spy master and slapping its allies and biggest trading tariffs partners with terrorists how do you explain that absolutely it's been a busy week here in washington but look this decision comes after months of uncertainty surrounding these steel and aluminum tariffs the trumpet ministration first announced them back in march and then after an outcry from europe from allies in europe canada and mexico they issue

e.u. canada and mexico will come into effect at zero four hundred g.m.t. on friday araf is the move will provoke a global trade war can really help it reports. u.s. commerce secretary wilbur ross made the announcement from paris where he was attending an annual trade forum. tariffs of twenty five percent on steel and ten percent on aluminum imports into the united states from canada mexico and the european union all go into effect friday the move potentially sets in motion a trade war with some of the united states most important allies a claim the u.s. commerce secretary brushed off everybody has every now and again very firmly every country with others whose loathing weird about. in due course in brussels the head of the european commission called it a bad day for world trade promising counter measures that could include retaliatory tariffs u.s. goods into the e.u. on everything from blue cheese to motorcycles to come do able to do exactly. the same it's totally up to the it comes to the three measures when it comes to its. credit france's junior trade m

goods into the e.u. and everything for blue jeans to motorcycles what they can do we are able to do exactly. the same it's totally up to the big contribution to look for measures when it comes to. create france's junior trade minister promised a similar response suggesting the u.s. president may be misinformed. no more for the comes a point when one needs to look at the figures are not surprising. maybe president trump stop having shown him how much those european companies have invested in the united states create a job to assemble and produce. now those u.s. jobs could be at risk just as president donald trump seeks to fulfill one of his top campaign promises to protect the jobs of his supporters in america's steel and aluminum manufacturing sectors and kimberly joins us live now is how much concern is that in washington about how the retaliatory measures coming from what are actually u.s. allies how about could affect businesses and consumers there in the u.s. well certainly there is an awful lot of c

e.u. currency into a new crisis because if the debt is not serviced by italy then the tide is expect europe to jump in but the europeans are not willing to do that so there's a lot of crisis ahead and also on other topics like migration the italians are now at the odds with the european partners this is a new approach that might be quite an adventure in the future for their opinion in italy was a cornerstone of the e.u. and now nobody knows exactly what is going to happen and could even venture ahead band record for us in rome thank you very much as that was saying country's appointment has left some in italy concerned the parties are putting forward the five star movement and the league both red fiercely anti immigrant election campaigns now foreigners in italy are starting to worry about their prospects under the new government. they. were. doing is learning italian through games like this one originally from mali he comes to this school in eastern rome four times a week along with other migrants and refugees but that might change if the new italian government has its way. you know. stude

e.u. paint itself into its into into a corner into its own little box and let's not also forget you have a lot of dynamics outside of trumpet that are that are leading to a lot of chaos within the e.u. and nato you have turkey which is which is very iffy on its alliance with nato and the west now you have an e.u. which is very divided internally from north to south and eastern europe to western europe so you have a lot of dynamics which are causing a lot of chaos for the for the leaders in brussels and trump is going to play on that and i think also russia will play on that it's very interesting because there is very little unity right now within the european union and russia has always complained that it doesn't know who to speak to in the european union because they're not unified we have it in spades now i think the e.u. will wait donald trump out be that two years four years eight years and i think we've seen as well but i'm for more worried about the internal. stresses within the european union the election of a joint far right far left government in italy noises of dissent in hungary

e.u. for enlarging the bloc into the balkans. well there is no unified approach actually spain for example is blocking is trying to block any accession talks especially vis kosovo because kosovo is not recognized by spain and for other e.u. member states and on the other hand countries like hungry a creation and also who press for foster membership because they have regional interests there and in the middle of france and germany in their little bit between these two oppose and france and germany say we will support accession but we've been not to give any fresh money to these countries so that's not a big gift or present on the table today ok if there's no big present on the table today what is on the table for balkan countries well there's of course money flowing from the e.u. to the balkan countries troth billion euros all in all but this is not fresh money it's repackage is already a plan for four years and this money is invested into infrastructure the key vote he has connectivity you want to build a new highways and also wa

e.u. off of two security council members into it convinced the u.s. that dropping this deal is the wrong option has let's do nothing but it would be much worse if we imagine a scenario where a counter sanctions are put in place against a key european allies from the u.s. so clearly it's a threat that creates big concerns here in europe because a lot of concerns out there this morning garrick montas in brussels and eric randolph in tehran thanks very much israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu has been an outspoken opponent of the iran nuclear deal for years and he's been one of the first world leaders to come out in strong support of the announcement from washington. fully supports president trump's bold decision today to reject the disastrous nuclear do with the resume into iran israel is opposed the nuclear deal from the start because we said the rather than blocking the iran's birth to a bomb the deal actually peeves your own to an entire arsenal of nuclear bombs and this within a few years time. ok for more from jerusalem let's bring in tanya

e.u. has really gone into damage control mode here the french foreign minister this morning made clear again that the deal for him is not a debt and that the french president will talk to his counterpart rouhani today that on monday foreign ministers from france from germany from the u.k. will meet with iranian representatives to find out how to move forward the objective at the moment really being that iranian radical forces are prevented from exploiting the situations and that the cause of diplomacy that this store remains open in iran. what about this development in terms of a dangerous escalation in this region is very volatile what are people saying to rant about that. in terms of the region there's not much discussion of that it's a slightly you subject iran at the moment is trying to tread. between wanting to show results. wanting to try to maintain the agreement as much as possible so it doesn't want to make any direct threats it doesn't want to play into the israeli hands by saying that it will attack israel will cause trouble in other parts of the region. rather system on topic of

e.u. paint itself into its into a corner into its own little box and let's not also forget you have a lot of dynamics outside of trump that are literally. to a lot of chaos within the e.u. and nato you have turkey which is which is very iffy on its alliance with nato and the west now you have an e.u. which is very divided internally from north to south and eastern europe to western europe so you have a lot of dynamics which are causing a lot of chaos for the for the leaders in brussels and trump is going to play on that and i think also russia will play on that it's very interesting because there is very little unity right now within the european union and russia has always complained that it doesn't know who to speak to and in your opinion because they're not unified well we have it in spades now i think the e.u. will wait donald trump out be that two years four years eight years and i think we've seen this before but i'm far more worried about the internal. stresses within the european union the election of a joint far right far left government in italy noises of dissent in hungary and p

goods into the e.u. on everything from blue jeans to motorcycles what they can do we are able to do exactly. the same it's totally up to the it come to be she pulls you look through measures when it comes to. the crate france's junior trade minister promised a similar response suggesting the u.s. president may be misinformed. no more forget that issue comes a point when one needs to look at the figures and i'm surprised that maybe president trump stuff haven't shown him how much those european companies have invested in the united states created jobs that to assemble and produce that now those u.s. jobs could be at risk just as president donald trump seeks to fulfill one of his top campaign promises to protect the jobs of his supporters in america's steel and aluminum manufacturing sectors it's not just international partners criticizing donald trump's decision to oppose steel and aluminum tariffs on top u.s. allies domestically members of president trump's own republican party are also criticizing him f

e.u. from coming into force but there are fears still that a trade war is on the horizon details after the break. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have it's crazy confrontation let it be an arms race is on off and spearing dramatic development the only really i'm going to resist i don't see how that strategy will be successful very critical time time to sit down and talk. welcome back just hours before the united states was about to slump europe with huge import tariffs on steel and aluminum a special exemption was extended to the been feared that if the tariffs had come into force they could have triggered a full scale trade war so their call reports from washington one would think that europe would be happy with trump's decision to extend the exemption for another month but europe wasn't too pleased saying that the tariffs should be done away with completely now in addition to that the e.u. warned that it would not negotiate under threat these uncertainties however have negatively affected european businesses is the state exemption has only been granted for one ext

e.u. referendum which brought them into power to govern is to choose but there's a no fated. gun able to choose is to give the appearance of being unable to govern this week we'll look at may's customs conundrum the fuss over to tasmania if you tweet surely emails and your messages. well we've had a terrific response to last week's show particular in a way shoot our fantastic young american activists from the u.s. we me says what amazing articulate mature and intelligent young women i hope to go out into this world and make the changes happen for all our six outlets i'm told he's a brilliant host bob says i think maybe trump lives on feedback he tweets something outrageous and then reads the feedback then tracks to marry and after working the mumbo jumbo through his heads what scotty says medea benjamin we love your three wishes.

e.u. expansion into that region with albania and macedonia at the head of the line but in parts of the balkans there are aspects of daily life that hardly reflect you standards in parts of kosovo for example women often face of the year discrimination domestic violence is rampant and the justice system there repeatedly turns a blind eye to that again man has been locked up in prishtina us women's prison for nine years now for killing her husband we can't reveal have real name the marriage lost it just a year but it was torture as a husband can be terrible and even. bush incredible but i should also i went to the police so often once i even took the pistol my husband said he'd bought to kill me if i felt threatened but the police did nothing so i don't remember their names but i do remember their faces when you wanted one told me if you were my wife you wouldn't have had the chance to come here or because i'd have killed you with this pistol if a policeman says that to you you can't do anything else hollywood is you lose your will to live and don't believe in anything anymore laden but a year t

e.u. . data privacy shake up comes into effect may twenty first it's designed to protect personal information empower users and control large scale businesses that gather data but smaller organizations could face difficulties. may twenty fifth is d.-day for anyone in the business of data collection the e.u. general data protection regulation has been welcomed by privacy activists. digital users anyone on facebook or shopping online will have better tools to enforce their rights they can find out what companies know about them and apply to have mistakes rectified they can force companies to delete their data or stop them from processing their data and building a profile in the first place. what will change for users to begin with users will be better informed they must actively choose how they want their personal data to be processed and saved and they can withdraw consent at any time. they also be able to download their data. or have it to lease it all together. who does it affect. anyone who processes personal data that includes information like names addresses or gender. but it's not just b

goods into the e.u. on everything from blue jeans to motorcycles what they can do we are able to do exactly. the same it's totally up to the it come to be. when it comes to its. crate france's junior trade minister promised a similar response suggesting the u.s. president may be misinformed. there comes a point when one needs to look at the figures and i'm surprised that maybe president trump stuff haven't shown him how much those european companies have invested in the united states created jobs that to assemble and produce the now those u.s. jobs could be at risk just as president donald trump seeks to fulfill one of his top campaign promises to protect the jobs of his supporters in america's steel and aluminum manufacturing sectors it's not just international partners criticizing donald trump's decision to oppose steel and aluminum tariffs on top u.s. . allies domestically members of president trump's own republican party are also criticizing him fear of the effects of a global trade war despite white

e.u. economy overall straight into a recession so we will have to see if these trade talks continue to heat up then you know we do appreciate you coming on so late i know it's eight thirty nine o'clock there we really appreciate it even later actually. the founder of money strong and author of thanks very much for your time safe travels. time now for a quick break but hang here because when we return we talk companies and stock performance with the founder of stocks are more plus artes darryl cohen told us it on the nonmilitary you just heard groan and there we go to break early numbers at the closing bell all green arrows one starts with a bit taller than paul and closer to one thousand dollars today will be right back . if. you're not stance is not only enough apart they cannot be a partner they have not a broker they have taken the seats of not any out there dave getting the solution this wrong this region thought is no listen this extremists in this region have been doing since and bravado them initially by this i mean again as a decisions and actions more than any time before moderates

e.u.'s foreign policy chief in turn said netanyahu is claims don't put into question iran's compliance with the deal we heard reaction from people in the iranian capital. now that sam is in the white house and you know cons are. having influence on him it seems to be. what he's after against to break the deal and make him make up put out of the. certainly if the israelis had precise information and it could be investigated in a serious manner they would take action financed because they know they have to do something to get exults in a much shorter time. than a diet she ran has been committed to all its promises now these release are just playing games but i don't think there are three was accepted and i think the european union supports iran's daniel mcadams executive director at the ron paul institute said he believes that netanyahu wants to maneuver the u.s. into a confrontation with iran netanyahu knows very well that he cannot take on iran on its own bibi is playing trump like a fiddle but look around trouble has got all the same losers that were in power in two thousand and two who li

e.u. and the us is deepening as block leaders push for greater independence from washington. with numerous probes into alleged russian interference in the us election republican senators concluded russia did help get elected ultimately contradicting the findings of an earlier republican. report accuses the tanzanian government of violently evicting thousands of indigenous people. so all of that to make way for so-called luxury tourism. to thursday may seventeenth at nine o one in the morning here in moscow this is the international a very warm welcome to. the european union has come up with an action plan to keep the iran nuclear deal alive after the u.s. read the agreement it includes counter measures to protect european trade with iran from sanctions and the president of the european council donald some pretty harsh words for the u.s. leader. looking at the latest decisions of for them to try. someone could see them think. that the news. about frankly speaking to europe should be great for a pervert. because of that if you knew the hoping and. you will find one of your. it's not just being donald tu

says one of the last open points when it comes to the budget is how much more money he will put into the e.u. budgets and how much into the eurozone she basically supports this this much in c umbrella of the european stability mechanism that was mentioned that and that the only was against it was against the euro it wanted to toss walk back in the sink that's why this part of was founded but she wants to see this transfer and to move permanent stock to something like the international monetary fund for the european union but the big question is what does the element of solidarity mean in this small print and that is something still sitting i've got let's cross back over to the want to talk now where our correspondent is also standing by thomas you've been following that debate of course as well and you heard speidel opening up the discussion she spoke before the chancellor and we'll maybe get into the a little later. talking about all these bottles. discussion on you on the eurozone and eurozone finances this was a party. as was just pointed out that was founded on opposition to the euro and

they basically threw the e.u. into that. they gave that a little bit more time, too. the u.s. and the europeans are much or they're apart to reaching an agreement on steel than the u.s. is with canada and mexico. what we could see in seven countries reaching agreement at tariffs kicking and in a months time in a place like europe. dagen: the white house has said it's reached agreement in principle with argentina, brazil and australia to avoid those tears, but those terrorists have gone into effect against china, russia and japan and others. what does this do to our relationship with those nations, but more importantly the economy right here at home and those consumers of steel. >> well, for consumers of steel, we party scene steel and aluminum prices kicked out. if they kick and in the e.u., we could be more of that. it affects everything from cans to cars and washers and dryers. in terms of relations, i'm going to come back to the e.u. we saw countries like argentina, brazil, australia, probably mexico and canada made accommodations to u.s. demands that the e.u. is holding th

limited number of issues that used to be called the divorce issues how much money will they pay into the e.u. budget and how many nationals are living in the e.u. and what are we going to do with northern ireland. what it says about everything else, what is the economic relationship going to be with europe down the road and economic relationship with all the other trading partners, that's to come later and that is supposed to be done and worked out during the transition period which is going to occur between march 29 of next year and december of 2020. as a former trade negotiator, i tell you good luck. it is not going to be possible for the u.k. to have in place its trading relationships with the e.u. much less anyone else by december, 2020 if we are fighting over the withdrawal agreement. we needed to have already been moving on in order for these things to come back. the timing becomes more and more urgent. out, it ed pointed takes two to tango and we have been focused on the problems internally with the u.k. but what about the europeans' view on this. and there is no mono delip lith. ed:

e.u. with aluminum and steel tariffs setting the stage for a global trade war punitive measures come into effect at midnight after a last ditch talks broke down the e.u. ready to hit back with counter measures were in washington and brussels. also coming up on the program game soccer shocker ryall madrid cozy with easy that acquits just danes after leading his team to a third consecutive champions league title he says his job is done and he can walk away with his head held high. with. well all right thanks for your company everyone in a move that could further worsen already strained transatlantic relations the united states is imposing tariffs on steel and aluminum from the european union they come into effect as of midnight along with tariffs against canada and mexico last ditch negotiations and negotiations in paris collapsed after e.u. negotiators were unable to convince the u.s. to extend exemptions the e.u. is now threatening to retaliate german chancellor angela merkel in the meantime has called the u.s. tariffs illegal and warned of a potential escalation spiral in global trade. it

e.u. given gdpr is already going into effect, and the e.u. has taken a stronger line on google, for example, the massive fine over the shopping service and a big tax penalty for apple and a fine for facebook about how it handled whatsapp. what are we really look at? sarah: the antitrust issues are really interesting, whether they should be ever to own instagram and whatsapp. gdpr is one thing. whether that law is strictly enforced for facebook is another thing. zuckerberg needs to show that he is making a good-faith effort to really keep the best interest of european users at heart, but if there is anything in facebook's actions that really illustrates otherwise, and they can take stronger action than maybe the company is expecting, for example the stc policy in the united states was in effect for years, but it was never really enforced. in many cases is not just the law that matters, but how strictly it is implemented. emily: go on, scott, 30 seconds. scott: i think sarah is absolutely right. at this point, if i was zuckerberg, i would be mo

e.u. leaders buying into the fear in bulgaria.ill your be able to come up with a way to salvage the iran nuclear deal? also on the table, conversations around tariffs with the united states or applied by the united states. this is bloomberg. ♪ manus: a live shot of the emperor's palace in tokyo. if seen a small rate from the yen, it snapped a three-game losing streak as investors become a little more cautious over the u.s. talks with china. you would hardly call that a dramatic move in dollar yen. this is what we should be watching for, the day will be interesting from a european perspective, isn't it? anna: leaders are meeting in sofia, bulgaria, to discuss security, migration, and we will be live there shortly. and the iran accord, can they salvage it? does it matter what the european union says on this stuff or is it being set by the united states on that one? totale would stop there iranian investment if they came in to be too high. data,lly understand the we've had walmart earnings come in before the bell. how robust are thos

e.u. and what has put it into slight perspective that at the moment the e.u. don't want to blow this up into a much larger argument between it and china its main focus is tomorrow evening saturday night the sixty second your version seoul concert it is the longest running t.v. musical event in history and continues to grow bigger and bigger its focus is on this that the internet doesn't want it being distracted or diverted its attention by what china is doing it's a very small market in china and that e.b.u. will deal with china into calls but for the moment the focus is less than what they what the e.b.u. want is to make sure that portugal gets you might say the fame and the glory for the forty two countries that have all been fighting for this coveted grand prix prize so how raman live for us in lisbon thanks very much and u.n. envoy has condemned what she says is a growing culture of racism in the u.k. since the braggs it vote ten day or me has called on london to repeal some of its immigration laws she says it's led to some foreigners being wrongly targeted

point one percent of the blocks gross domestic product that money could go into defense migration and research one suggestion is an e.u. why digital tax on us tech giants but that's not without complications all of a sudden there would be a real tax capacity which means also some power transfer to brussels and it could have that the majority in the council is not ready to go for higher budget that would be a disaster from my point of view because that would mean that we all lose as europeans on the global level the e.u. budget can only be decided unanimously making difficult negotiations inevitable there's a lot at stake here specially for eastern european states which. tend to be net recipients of e.u. funds. a building boom is lifting the allure of lisbon a portuguese capital is a hive of activity after being down in the doldrums was so low property prices are rising but so rich. while lisbon is known for its beauty its property market was ignored for a long time that has changed in recent years investors have been pouring money into lisbon's real estate sector in twenty fifteen investment in commercial property mor

e.u. economy overall straight into a recession so we will have to see if these trade talks continue to heat up then you know we do appreciate you coming on so late i know it's eight thirty nine o'clock there we really appreciate it even later actually. the founder of money is strong and author of thanks very much for your time safe travels. time now for a quick break but hang here because when we return we talk companies and stock performance with the founder of stocks arm or plus artes darryl cohen told us sit on the nonmilitary you just heard groans and there we go to break numbers at the closing bell all green arrows on stocks with a bit taller than paul and closer to one thousand dollars today will be right back . in twenty four to you know bloody revolution to the demonstrations going from being relatively peaceful political protests to be creasing the violent revolution is always spontaneous or is it just the lawyer who put him in your list put pretty with the blues out on the school in the middle of the former ukrainian president recalls the events of twenty fourteen. those who took

e.u. economy overall straight into a recession so we'll have to see if these trade talks continue to heat up then you know we do appreciate you coming on so late i know it's eight thirty nine o'clock there we really appreciate it even later actually. the founder of money strong and author of thanks very much for your time safe travels. time now for a quick break but hang here because when we return we talk companies and stock performance with the founder of stocks. plus artes darryl cohen told us sit on the nonmilitary uses for drones and there we go to break early numbers at the closing bell all green arrows one starts with fall one closer to one thousand dollars today we'll be right back. the markets are free trade country is not a capitalist countries not believing in competition it's a monopolist country that believes in monopolization and their like to use the dollar as their bludgeon to beat people into submission and if you try to get out of the dollar whether it's syria iraq libya or iran they just actually said they're getting out the dollar to go to europe you get boem boem boem

e.u. neuros on data protection are entering into force in only three days as from now i'd like to raise two questions to you mr zuckerberg firstly the scandal involving facebook and cambridge analytical is more than anything else an issue of ethics and values you said in your intervention in the hearing with the us congress you repeated it here tonight that facebook is responsible for the content on the platform once facebook. request other companies to delete users' data does facebook follow up to check compliance by these companies and how will you ensure that they this is really down and secondly i am convinced that you use citizens would like to know which specific measures that will be taken by facebook to ensure that just scandal like this one cambridge analytic i will not to cure again you have shared your views in spirit on a on greater responsibility on what happens on the platform but mr can but can you guarantee to the millions of users many of them use it isn't that the company will take all the necessary steps to ensure that civil rights and liberties according to your standard

e.u. should have sorted that into two words greece and italy people sorted out t. he says the main core one of the me bueller's of the of the common european project and second of all more funds should be invested in the countries of the e.u. borders and all countries should also participate in the several occasions ruskin on the other hand the greek government and all the humanitarian institutions all these red terror. organizations have to convince the refugees themselves that greece is a good place to live that this should not go over to germany or in western europe or kids will have a very good living this can be done only by ensuring that that's ensuring their quality housing and jobs. the funds are available they must be more and more money it should be invested in suds in such sectors so there is more to be done and third it will last a whole or wee hours let's say european societies she tried to understand the conditions that led to those people that made those people the refugees and immigrants come to our countries we greased how always been in the crossr