e.u. political interests but who and he is so the principles if the court rules the company didn't it could face a fine a reporter going to kettle's went to the town where the firm is based. a major center of the german weapons industry. those who want to understand germany's weapons capital need to go to church says you know what if that's why it was here that weapons manufacturing began an open door about two hundred years ago in an august indian monastery actually in this church where we're standing in the so who . is married to god in the highest heaven. on earth and goodwill to men it's grotesque that when these this message of peace weapons were produced beautifully when which millions of people were killed three of your information. only opinion makes him an outsider and opened off there are three weapons manufacturers in this mall town in southern germany and clued in on cause. many of the roughly fifteen thousand residents are directly or indirectly involved in the arms industry. because you don't really think about it they have to be produced somewhere and now they're here and eve

e.u. is political interests who he is to the principles. our reporter peter craven is outside the courthouse in stuttgart we asked him what the trial will tell us about companies responsibility for their products off the sale but it's a question of the extent to which you are directly responsible of war in directly and ethically responsible and this is very interesting catlin called her back she responded to their own situation of having found themselves in this situation that they had sold weapons that were used in. terrible atrocities and in massacres in mexico they have now completely rewound and as we mentioned in our report they're looking to only make a exports to e.u. countries to nato and nato associate countries believing that then the weapons will be much more clearly under control however there are problems there because heckler and koch are going to be it's anticipated selling what weapons to the u.s. military we don't know where the u.s. military might be using those weapons in the near future there given the policies of donald

e.u. politically own foreign policy issues it has always been strong on words on symbols but no mention on real implementation the importance of keeping the iran deal alive as one of the things the e.u. and russia strongly agree on that issue among others expected to be discussed at today's meeting between anglo merkel and thought i mean putin or bring you a report merkel's visit to russia in just a few minutes. more victims of forced sterilization under japan's now scrapped eugenics law are speaking out and suing the government for compensation but here is the story of one of thousands of victims a seventy five year old man who doesn't want to be identified and whose name has been changed. the.

country's future to the president but this is no ordinary political deal should it go ahead italy will be the only western european country and the e.u. founding member governed by populist euro skeptics this is got europe pretty worried italy first is the political slogan of those about to lead the country. we've told this to everyone even on the european level and from now on only italians come first. now the northern league and five star movement have certainly had their differences in fact until recently there was no love lost between the two parties taking italy by storm fortunately for them the proverb the enemy of my enemy is my friend holds very much true with brussels firmly centered as their bad boy. the choice the italian people have made is a step towards freedom for the whole of europe away from constraints and insecurity we want to rebuild europe based on people not bureaucracy we want to be listened to otherwise all these sectors and industries that are suffering from injustice because of european treaties and directives will have to be reimbursed they share a dislike for conventional establishment elitist politics the

e.u. politics there was also the subject of cities and urban networks and what representation they would have i would think that these would be issues that should come to the fore and that themes of armed struggle would go into a more historical distance a more historical perspective look i see you nodding in agreement is this a matter really what's happening in europe is that as you said earlier as well that it boils down to finances to people wanting to control where the regional government and the regional money is invested that wanting to have a greater return on that taxes and maybe also wanting to have a bit more control about us. immigration policies over the past few years i think that has also become part of the conversation what does the e.u. have has to do now to solve this well first of all the e.u. is a group of states and of course that means that the rule of law of all of states needs to be safeguarded at any moment so this makes it to the e.u. very difficult to say oh yes we're going to support some claims for more autonomy or even independence and that is very unlikely to hap

e.u. politically on foreign policy issues is has always been strong on words and symbols but. they should. the importance of keeping the iran nuclear deal alive is one of the things the e.u. and russia strongly agree upon that issue among others is expected to be discussed at today's meeting between unflooded we have put in we'll bring you were reported on a visit to russia in just a few minutes. more victims of forced sterilization under japan's now scrapped eugenics law are speaking out and suing the government for compensation here's the story of one of the thousands of victims a seventy five year old man who didn't want to be identified and whose name has been changed. because i was forced to have the operation in second grade of junior high school please return the life that i've lost my life has been made to thirty six however in my heart i have a feeling that i want to tell the story kiddo was sterilized as a teenager without warning or explanation he was taken to a hospital and operated on he was later told it was punishment for misbehavior at school something considere

e.u. on politically on foreign policy issues it has always been strong on words on symbols but not that much on real implementation in talk about strong words that because uncle john has been you know particularly vocal in in an appearance at least. ending up against the u.s. or how we really got a major political spat between europe and the us here or is this just a lot of hot air at the moment. well actually it's a bit of both i think that there is a lot of discontent on the european side with the present be divorcing of the present president of the united states but at the same time you know the diplomatic reflex is to unilife try out but your absolutely right that this language is mostly with our president but at the same time it is still language and speech is real in the real thing has to be done even seen you know there's an expression in english it's with the pudding etc through college but that is where it's going to be seen for the moment i would see ok this is really something that's quite new in the relations with between the e.u. and the u.s. but what the next step is going to b

e.u. politically on foreign policy issues is has always been strong on words and symbols but. real issues. the importance of keeping the iran deal alive is one of the things the e.u. and russia strongly agree on that issue among others is expected to be discussed at today's meeting between angular merkel and vladimir putin that will be happening down in. we'll give you details on that in just a few minutes. for the meantime more victims of forced sterilization under japan's now scrapped eugenics law are speaking out and suing the government for compensation here is the story of one of thousands of victims a seventy five year old man who didn't want to be identified and whose name has been changed. so it was forced to have the operation in second grade over to new high school please return the line for the last my life has been made to thirty however in my whole time i have a feeling that i want to tell a story kita was sterilized as a teenager without warning or explanation he was taken to a hospital and operated on he was later told it was punishment for misbehavior at school

e.u. and nato are subjected to particular scrutiny so make sure they comply with the following criteria first they have to meet human rights standards then they must not endangered regionals political stability and they shouldn't clash with germany's and the e.u. use political interests guideline is that german weapons should not be used to fuel wars or oppress people but many doubt whether these fundamental principles are always is here to a reason weapons exports to saudi arabia and turkey have drawn heavy criticism but how can a company control words for it are being used and by whom i spoke to our correspondent peter craven outside the courthouse in stuttgart asked him what this trial will tell us about companies responsibilities for their products after sale. but it's a question of the extent to which you are directly responsible for in directly and ethically responsible and this is very interesting heckler and koch and responded to their own situation of having found themselves in this situation that they had sold weapons that were used in. terrible atrocities and in massacres in mexico they have now completely rewound and as we mentioned in our report they're looking to only

e.u. politically own foreign policy issues it has always been strong on words on symbols but not much on real implementation. the importance of keeping the iran deal alive is one of the things the e.u. one of russia strongly agree on that issue among others is expected to be discussed at today's meeting between angular merkel and vladimir putin that will be happening down in. we'll give you details on that in just a few minutes. for the meantime more victims of forced sterilization under japan's now scrapped eugenics law are speaking out and suing the government for compensation here is the story of one of thousands of victims a seventy five year old man who didn't want to be identified and whose name has been changed. so it was forced to have the operation in second grade over cheney a high school that's what please return the life that i've lost my life has been made for thirty however in my heart i have been offered.

e.u. politically on foreign policy issues is has always been strong on words and symbols but make sure real issues. now the former russian spy surrogates get a pal who was poisoned by nerve agent in the u.k. has been discharged from hospital he and his daughter were admitted a march the fourth after being exposed to a substance known as nabil chalk in the city of seoul spring it's going to power was once a russian intelligence officer but was stripped of his rank after it was revealed he was spying for the u.k. in two thousand and six he was sentenced to thirteen years in jail however he was released four years later in a high profile spy swap and he moved to the u.k. the russian ambassador to the u.k. says that russia is still being denied conscious access to him though in violation of international law. unfortunately we're doing their work service to this people to sort of you do through boy or the russian citizens if they don't want to or assistant this one but we want to see them because of that put to do you know we just saw the pictures nobody. nobody saw or not we don't know. ok let'

e.u. and nato come under particular scrutiny to ensure they comply with the following criteria they have to meet human rights standards they also have to or ensure they are not in j. injuring regional political stability and they shouldn't clash with germany's in the e.u.'s political interests but who and he is so the principles if the court rules the company didn't it could face a fine a reporter going to kettle's went to the town where the firm is based on nikka a major center of the german weapons industry those who want to understand germany's weapons capital need to go to church says. it was here that weapons manufacturing began an open door of about two hundred years ago and in august an eon monastery was actually in this church we're standing in the. memory to god in the highest haven't and on earth and goodwill to men it's grotesque that within these this message of peace weapons were produced of which millions of people were killed off. and only opinion makes him an outsider and opened off there are three weapons manufacturers in this small town in southern germany and cruising heck not on cost. many of the roughly fifteen thousand residents are directly or indirectly involved in th

e.u. . nuclear agreement is not sufficient. of the political spectrum the blessing of a president. having to drink water. on monday morning in moscow this is international news on the. iran's foreign minister has lashed out at the e.u. for not doing enough to help. us pressure. european efforts to save economic relations with iran which were thrown into jeopardy by the threat of american sanctions after washington scrapped the iran nuclear deal. with the exit of the united states from the nuclear deal the expectations of the iranian public towards the european union have increased and the e.u.'s political support for the nuclear agreement is not sufficient some companies have already announced they are ready to leave for example french energy giants total and on injury a multi-billion dollar projects could be abandoned by november when american sanctions are due to be reinstated france's finance minister lashed out at the us is good news except are we going to accept the us is the planet's economic policeman do we accept one way domination with no respect rules obviously your respon

e.u.'s political support for the nuclear agreement is not sufficient. some european businesses aren't testing america's patience they've already announced that they'll leave the islamic republic among them french energy giants total and n.g. a multi-billion dollar projects in iran could be abandoned as early as november when american sanctions are due to be reinstated france's finance minister lashed out at washington's pressure on e.u. companies it's good more going to the us is the plan its economic policeman do you accept one way domination with no respect for international rules obviously europe's response must clearly be. on friday the european commission launched a process aimed at preventing you firms from being hit by u.s. sanctions and those plants european companies will be able to get compensation and even loans if they were affected besides financial measures diplomatic efforts are also in place if the energy commission and now in tehran on his first official visit to the country since trump pulled out of the accord on sophie shevardnadze as

e.u. on politically on foreign policy issues it has always been strong on words on symbols but not much on real implementation. as our guest i just pointed out it's unclear how far the e.u. will actually go in standing up to the u.s. but it's not just the trump administration's radical approach to diplomacy those creating uncertainty a number of shadow players are also having an impact as american explains the u.s. has left iran yet at the same time someone's jamming their foot in the door while the current secretary of state digs in and lays out the event one of his predecessors wearing up president trumps not weakens our security breaks america's word isolates us from our european allies puts israel at greater risk and powers iran's hard line is and reduces a global leverage to address terence misbehavior while damaging the ability of future administrations to make international agreements it's ludicrous to suggest iran feels less constrained they fired missiles into where americans travel each day followed missiles into israel i would have.

e.u. politics, where she is versus emmanuel macron, why did that seem a little bit uncomfortable?last week, she looked like she had eaten some bad schnitzel, which is not automatic it all for me to say, but that's why i'm not an ambassador. >> i have to say that watching chancellor merkel and president trump negotiate, they clearly like each other. they clearly know each other. but every american would be incredibly proud to see how donald trump negotiates. i spent years watching presidents and secretaries of state really talk with mayor are in one-on-one meetings about moral arguments when it comes to foreign policy. what should be done and we don't have just a pure moral arguments from the president. we have multipronged arguments. and i have longed for the day to have a president to actually negotiates with all of america's drinks. our economic strength, our agricultural strength, our tariffs, all of the issues that we bring to the table need to be brought to the table in order to pressure the relationship for a better job's record, far more jobs for americans, for trade that e

e.u. on politically on foreign policy issues it has always been strong on words on symbols but not much on real implementation. of the german chancellor angela merkel is in the russian black sea resort of sochi at the moment where she's been meeting flat in a peyton in the last hour or so the thing leaders held a press conference today and answered questions from journalists what was said well in a prank of that press conference and he joins us now live from sochi good afternoon she said just run through them what we're set. andrew good afternoon to you from the city of saatchi i can tell you that so many things were discussed and brought up in this short period of time it was really amazing and you wonder how that was actually possible from the usual ukraine syria adjourned to the script keynes and donald trump saying goodbye to the so-called iranian nuclear deal well in this case we heard from the leaders of russia and germany that both countries will make an effort to keep the agreement afloat and also this is the case when really a lot of our putin and agger merkel do see eye to eye. g

several human rights standards they also must not in danger regional political stability and they shouldn't clash with germany's and the e.u. use political interests guideline is that german weapons should not be used to fuel wars or oppress people but many doubt whether these fundamental principles are always it here too and reason weapons are exposed to saudi arabia and turkey have drawn heavy criticism but how can a company control where its products are being used and by whom that's the big problem this trial will for the light on. after five years of nicolas maduro as president see the i.m.f. calculates venezuela's inflation has reached a staggering sixteen thousand percent one survey suggests poverty increased eighty seven percent in the past year madeira blames the economic crisis on what he calls washington backed criminal mafias while his opponents cite mismanagement and prize and are only controlled by his government but are a socialist regime is hugely unpopular yet it's tipped to win next week's election easily. hyperinflation has venezuela in a death grip it's the elderly and the sick who are hit the hardest b

e.u. and nato are subjected to particular scrutiny to make sure they comply with the following criteria first they have to meet several strict human rights standards they must not not endanger regional political stability and they shouldn't clash with germany's and the e.u. use political interests these guidelines guideline is that german weapons should not be used to fuel wars or oppress people but many doubt whether these fundamental principles are always it hits to and recent weapons exports to saudi arabia and turkey have drawn heavy criticism but how can a company control where its products are being used and by whom i spoke to our correspondent peter craven outside the courthouse in stuttgart and i asked him what this trial will tell us about companies responsibility for their products after the sale. but it's a question of the extent to which you are directly responsible. in directly and ethically responsible in this is very interesting heckler and koch and responded to their own situation of having found themselves in this situation that they had sold weapons that were used in a. terrible atrocities and in massacres in mexico they have now completely rewound and as we mentioned in our

e.u. on politically on foreign policy issues it has always been strong on words on symbols but not much on real implementation. the importance of keeping the iran deal alive is one of the things the e.u. and russia strongly agree on that issue among others expected to be discussed at today's meeting between. putin or bring you a report on merkel's visit to russia in just a few minutes. more victims of forced sterilization under japan's now scrapped eugenics law are speaking out and so in the government for compensation here is the story of one of thousands of victims a seventy five year old man who doesn't want to be identified and whose name has been changed. because i was forced to have the operation in second grade of junior high school please return the life that i've lost my life has been made to thirty however in my heart i have a feeling that i want to tell the story kid who was sterilized as a teenager without warning or explanation he was taken to a hospital and operated on he was later told it was punishment for misbehavior at school something considered abnormal now he's suing t

e.u. on politically on foreign policy issues is has always been strong on words on symbols but not much on real implementation. now the former russian spy sergei scrape pal who was poisoned by nerve agent in the u.k. has been discharged from hospital he and his daughter were admitted on march the fourth after being exposed to a substance known as nabil chalk in the city of seoul spring it's going to power was once a russian intelligence officer but was stripped of his rank after it was revealed he was spying for the u.k. in two thousand and six he was sentenced to thirteen years in jail however he was released four years later in a high profile spy swap and he moved to the u.k. the russian ambassador to.

e.u. on politically on foreign policy issues it has always been strong on words on symbols but make sure real they should. the u.s. is refusing to support an international probe into the deaths of protesters on the israel gaza border washington voted against the plan at the u.n. human rights council and u.s. ambassador nikki haley gave a statement suggesting the u.n. has more important problems to deal with at a time when we need to a low lurches to our dictatorship iran imprisons thousands of political opponents and ethnic cleansing has taken place in burma the un so-called human rights council has decided to launch an investigation into democratic countries legitimate defense of its own border against terrorist attacks it is another shameful day for human rights all this week dozens of palestinians have been killed by israeli gunfire during border riots after the opening of the new us embassy in jerusalem and the rally is continued on friday with thousands gathering at the border fence local jenniskens was there. palestinians are here protesting again it's a second day of ramadan and it's v

e.u. on politically on foreign policy issues it has always been strong on words on symbols but not much on real implementation. of italy's leading us skeptic party have drawn up a plan for a coalition government this follows months of political deadlock since the general election in march artie's europe correspondent peter oliver has the details. it's been called the contract for the government of change it certainly puts out plenty of change in those proposals now this was published by the five star movement it's part of their coalition agreement deal with the far right league and north party should they agree then world those two sides get to put forward a prime minister and it's up to the italian president then to decide whether he gets his vote or her or she gets his vote and they become the next prime minister if that makes sense that's where we are at seventy days on since italy had an election it's this is the attempt to try and get some kind of consensus government now the preliminary versions of this agreement that had been leaked over the last few days while they were criticized

e.u. on politically on foreign policy issues it has always been strong on words on symbols but not much on real implementation. two of italy's leading a euro skeptic parties have drawn up a plan for a coalition government of the months of political deadlock since the march election our europe correspondent peter oliver has details. it's been called the contract for the government of change it certainly puts out plenty of change in those proposals now this was published by the five star movement it's part of their coalition agreement deal with the far right league and north party should they agree then world those two sides get to put forward a prime minister and it's up to the italian president then to decide whether he gets his vote or her or she gets his vote and they become the next prime minister if that makes sense that's where we are at seventy days on since italy had an election it's this is the attempt to try and get some kind of consensus government now the preliminary versions of this agreement that have been leaked over the last few days while they were criticized in the media a

e.u. and politically on foreign policy issues it has always been strong on words on symbols but not much on real implementation of. a program for italy's new coalition government between the euro skeptic five star movement and the far right party northern league has been unveiled and it comes after more than two months of political deadlock following the march fourth elections which resulted in a hung parliament our europe correspondent peter all of a has more. it's been called the contract for the government of change it certainly puts out plenty of change in both proposals now this was published by the five star movement it's part of their coalition agreement deal with the far right league and north party should they agree then world those two sides get to put forward a prime minister and it's up to the italian president then to decide whether he gets his vote or her or she gets his vote and they become the next prime minister if that makes sense that's where we are at seventy days on since it's really had an election it's this is the attempt to try and get some kind of consensus governme

e.u. on politically on foreign policy issues it has always been strong on words on symbols but not much on real implementation a program for italy's new coalition government between the euro skeptic five star movement and the far right party northern league has been unveiled it comes after more than two months of political deadlock that followed the march fourth elections which resulted in a hung parliament our europe correspondent peter oliver has more. it's been called the contract for the government of change it certainly puts out plenty of change in both proposals now this was published by the five star movement it's part of their coalition agreement deal with the far right league and nord party should they agree then world those two sides get to put forward a prime minister and it's up to the italian president then to decide whether he gets his vote or her or she gets his vote and they become the next prime minister if that makes sense that's where we are at seventy days on since italy had an election it's this is the attempt to try and get some kind of consensus government now the pr

e.u. leaders the real political big guns of the e.u. coming out and saying that they were fully committed to the deal as they signed it but as it is it's one of them of them of getting we will work to maintain the framework of the twenty fifteen deal in spite of the american decision and we will do so in a concrete manner by maintaining our political engagements by ensuring that our companies can stay in iran and also by getting all parties to pursue negotiations for a larger indispensable deal the twenty fifteen agreement needs to be completed with the nuclear agreement after twenty twenty five and agreements on the ballistic activities and the regional presence of iran mr marquand saying that he wants to keep european companies in iran however the companies themselves what they've been putting out very different messages we heard from the german ensuring giant early on saying they were looking to wind down their operations also the danish shipping company maersk saying they were going to do similar things the most recent name to join

e.u. on politically on foreign policy issues it has always been strong on words on symbols but not much on real implementation. two of italy is leading us skeptic parties have drawn up a plan for a coalition government this follows months of political deadlock since the general election in march artie's europe correspondent peter oliver has the details. been called the contract for the government of change it certainly puts out plenty of change in both proposals now this was published by the five star movement it's part of their coalition agreement deal with the far right league and north party should they agree then world those two sides get to put forward a prime minister and it's up to the italian president then to decide whether he gets his vote or her or she gets his vote and they become the next prime minister if that makes sense that's where we are at seventy days on since it's really had an election it's this is the attempt to try and get some kind of consensus government now the preliminary versions of this agreement that have been leaked over the last few days while they were cri

e.u. budget is a political struggle for money and power from brussels green party member of the european parliament tell get knows a thing or two about budget talks she's twenty cents at the negotiating table. the toughest is the behavior of especially the finest ministers or their ambassadors to say we don't have any money we are not ready to pay we are not interested in the common goals of politics because we are only interested in our national politics it's always every country looking at the tour saw how much to pay in as a country and how much to get back. brett says looming over the negotiations this time britain's departure from the e.u. will leave a gaping hole in the accounts of about ten billion euros a year how should this whole be filled should the budget be reduced as the austrian swedes and dutch suggest or a cuts to costly areas such as agriculture on the cards. or policies disproportion it's far too large a share of you spending and it doesn't deliver on the kit with the courts at the end of the day this is a very small part of the population and it receives essentially forty percen

e.u. leaders the real political big guns of the e.u. coming out and saying that they were fully committed to the deal as they signed it . to be nice for the death of the twenty of them of them of getting we will work to maintain the framework of the twenty fifteen deal in spite of the american decision and we will do so in a concrete manner by maintaining our political engagements by ensuring that our companies can stay in iran and also by getting all parties to pursue negotiations for a larger indispensable deal the twenty fifteen agreement needs to be completed with the nuclear agreement after twenty twenty five and agreements on the ballistic activities and the regional presence of iran. the french president of money will crumb there have been similar noises have been coming out of burlington as well we understand i'm going to merkel the german chancellor also committed to the deal as it was signed booked to lot of big talk from the politicians the business leaders don't share that optimism of them being able to keep the iran deal al

e.u. and nato come under particular scrutiny to make sure they comply with the following criteria now they have to meet human rights standards they must not endanger regional political stability and they shouldn't clash with germany's and the e.u. is political interests who adheres to the principles though if the court rules that the company heck and didn't it could face a fine our reporter going to kettle's went to the town where the firm is based open door anneka major center of the german weapons industry. those who want to understand germany's weapons capital need to go to church says for you what if that's why it was here that weapons manufacturing began an open door about two hundred years ago in august an aeon monastery actually in this church where we're standing in the. memory to god in the highest heaven it was a good and on earth and goodwill to men it's grotesque that we believe this message of peace weapons were produced of which millions of people were killed three of. the only opinion makes him an outsider and opened off there are three weapons manufacturers in this small town in southern germany and clued in on cause. many of the roughly fifteen thou

e.u. budget marks a political struggle for money and power from brussels green party member of the european parliament helga to pose knows a thing or two about budget talks she's twice sat at the negotiating table. the toughest is the behavior of especially the finest ministers or their ambassadors to say we don't have any money we are not ready to pay we are not interested in the common goals of politics because we are only interested in our national politics it's always every country looking at those used to tour saw how much do i pay in as a country and how much do i get back. brecht's it is looming over the negotiations this time britain's departure from the e.u. will leave a gaping hole in the accounts of about ten billion euros a year how should this whole be filled should the budget be reduced as the austrian swedes and dutch suggest or a cuts to costly areas such as agriculture on the cards. or policies disproportion it's far too large a share of you spending and it doesn't deliver on the kit with the courts at the end of the day this is a very small part of the population and it re

e.u. there is an internal political divide in the german establishment when it comes to relations with moscow how deep is this divide and how does it affect policy. yes. it concerns me busybody much what i what i can see since a couple of years but getting stronger and stronger. between . the normal population and called intellectual elites people in the people in the media people in think tanks people in political positions they have a much much tougher position than the german citizen. we have we have similar similar situation as well that did the elites in our country. are losing contact with the interests and the views of the people so this is see isn't it in a democracy. if normal people. have completely completely different views and if you ask me who should change. i think that. those people. and even. increasing tensions. at least think what they are doing so i agree with what you're saying because i have statistics here that said it's from their spiegel it says that sixty eight percent of germans don't want to tell the stance on russia and overwhelming ninety four percent of germans

e.u. the uncertainty about the changing political landscape makes investing and doing business in general increasingly difficult. german wholesaler metro has a big presence in russia but of late business has been flagging this week the company announced billions in losses attributed in part to a decline in consumer spending in russia fears over the state of the russian economy have left german businesses on edge. many european companies now find themselves stuck in the middle of a flurry of sanctions and counter sanctions there are some u.s. sanctions on russia that european companies have to comply with in order to keep doing business in the u.s. but the same firms could also face repercussions from russia for complying and other thawing of what some see as a simmering global trade war. let's discuss this global trade war that's looming with this ocean of german chances of commerce and industry. things for joining us let's talk about western companies in russia one concern for them is the weakening economy that sanctions flying backwards and forwards i'm not helping either can you explai

e.u. itself and for you coming from a political risk consultancy background how risky is all of this going to be for the euro and the e.u. . it can be quite risky. in that this has to be laying on the head of state the head of state when when you refuse to sign all. the media so i know it's proposed by the league and five. mentioning the angel right to the savings of the house and to the membership of the euro. and because of that really escalate the. a. level. you are correct that. and then maddow obviously you have come from the fact that some. are saying stating it amounts micrometer around it so not only we need to have. certain the next year act another government we have out there like that's not enough we also need to send the reassuring signals to the markets and here it all boils down to understand they want the signal would be it needs to be a powerful one. would have to do with the skills the bellew the commitment and these new row. we've had the never out it would be about the semantics but also about. all right now i mean i'm hearing on the on the list is that orses are a sill

e.u. there is an internal political divide in the german establishment when it comes to relations with moscow how deep is this divide and how does it affect policy. yes. it concerns me busybody much what i what i can see since a couple of years but getting stronger and stronger. between. the normal population and called intellectual elites people people in the media people in think tanks people in political positions they have a much much tougher position than the german citizen. we have we have similar similar situation as well that did the elites in our country. are losing contact with the interests and the views of the people so this is see isn't it in a democracy. if people. have completely completely different views and if you ask me who should change. i think that. those people. and even. increasing tensions. at least think what they are doing so i agree with what you're saying because i have statistics here that said it's from their struggle it says that sixty eight percent of germans don't want to tell the stance on russia and overwhelming ninety four percent of germans think that goo

e.u. there is an internal political divide in the german establishment when it comes to relations with moscow how deep is this divide and how does it affect policy. yes. it concerns me busybody much what i what i can see since a couple of years but getting stronger and stronger. between . the normal population and the so called intellectual elites people in the people in the media people in think tanks people in political positions they have a much much tougher position than the german citizen. we have they have similar similar situation as well that did the elites in our country . losing contact with the interests and the views of the people so this is today isn't it in a democracy. if people. have completely completely different views and if you ask me who should change. i think that. those people. and even. increasing tensions. think what they are doing so i agree with what you're saying because i have statistics here that sets from their spiegel it says that sixty eight percent of germans don't want to tell the stance on russia and overwhelming ninety four percent of germans think that go

if police political crisis deepens a failed to euro skeptic coalition the e.u. is behind the president's decision to appoint a. friendly interim government. with. his name. because he is not approved by the stock market. european capitals is this a joke. the israeli parliament. that would ban the filming of i.d.f. soldiers. in the spotlight for using excessive force. tuesday may twenty ninth one in the morning here at moscow welcome to the program this is our. america is split and not just along democratic and republican lines this time it's about one word spygate a term was used by the u.s. president donald trump to refer to the intelligence services planting an alleged mole in his election campaign the department of justice though refers to that person as an informant. explains the semantic model america now finds itself in. there are many out there who would and do call into question donald trump's business process but there's no denying the guy is a branding machine and his labels have a tendency to work like gangbusters mark you know little mark he's a lion