tariffs now the e.u. will do exactly the same and the e.u. didn't vote to make this as vocal at that particular occasion but those certainly are the facts and everybody is concerned that the photos facts will also pile up and not just the language in that we may be heading right into a trade war mack would like to see more talks not less in fact she was also asked about relations between russia and the u.s. and she would also like to see donald trump sit down and spend some more time with writing a putin america was also asked if this weekend spells the end of the transatlantic partnership and here's what she had to say on that. that's going to be good no i don't think sorry there were good reasons to continue fighting for it from our side but we cannot simply rely on it we have to ask ourselves where we can act and that of course means new responsibilities for europe and it is especially means that we in europe need to be loyal to ourselves. so michael is calling for a unified response from europe there how unified is europe looking these day

e.u. in its latest complaint against the united states than it will introduce a further three point six billion dollars worth of tariffs on u.s. goods so on the one hand the e.u. is saying look we're ready to talk if you are but on the other hand it's saying we are prepared to defend our interests prepared to defend our consumers and our producers knave thank you. china has warned it will defend its interests over washington's new trade tariffs beijing is accusing the years of using what it calls bullying tactics and blackmail and imposing terrace of hundreds of billions of dollars on chinese goods a government spokesman says u.s. actions are damaging the global economy by saying a big stick of trade protectionism china and the us are to the world's biggest economies. this in france are being accused of abusing the rights of migrants and refugees as a way to cross the border from italy international charities and activists said tension is routine asylum procedures aren't properly explained and the rights of refugee children are being ignored as a trasher battle reports police commanders refute

e.u. deal that will reduce migration into germany before deciding his next steps and is planning to use an upcoming e.u. summit to negotiate an agreement italy's new prime minister is in berlin where he's been discussing europe's migration crisis with america she pledged that the e.u. will strengthen its external borders against illegal migration you boys didn't you know you've done it too we would like to support the wish of italy for further solidarity and we understand that solidarity over migration in europe is important we completely agree on the importance of the safety of the e.u. says donald borders frontex has to be strengthened for the e.u. dealing with migration illegal immigration and people trafficking is going to be a major job. john mccain has more from berlin it's been a day of meetings and negotiation for angela merkel as she tries to find a way out of a situation that has her historical allies the christian social union from bavaria have created the federal interior minister horst zero for wants to bring into a plan a master plan as he calls it which would see the rules r

companies in the e.u. will remain subject to restrictions on business dealings with russian banks and energy firms the sanctions are in response to russia's policy on the ukraine conflict in particular moscow's an exaggeration of the crimean peninsula. well stocks are enjoying a relief rally this friday both in europe and asia the currency markets tell another story as those trade tensions refuse to go away the specter of a full blown trade war has already frightened the chinese you one but this month was even scarier a three percent drop against the u.s. dollar investors pulling their money from a market likely to suffer from higher barriers to trade had been speculation china could move to devalue its currency to compensate terrify its our analysts today say there were no signs of concerted effort to do so. french cement supplier has been charged with complicity in crimes against humanity as well as financing terrorism that's after investigations into their business practices in bor toward syria has already a

companies in the e.u. will remain subject to restrictions on business dealings with russian banks and energy firms the sanctions are in response to russia's policy on the ukraine conflict in particular moscow's annexation of the crimean peninsula. this man behind me latch latvia's central bank governor will take to the stand to face accusations of bribery following an end to corruption probe the saw him detained in february in muslims of it has denied all challenges nevertheless levy has been beset by banking scandals it's find out sector has acted as a regional hub for cash from the four former soviet union since the collapse of communism a makeshift shrine marks the spot in riga where a lawyer working on the winding down of a bank was shot dead he was killed while driving his car. inspecting the crime scene today r younis veda and antonio correcto who work for an anti corruption agency. the murderers cast an ominous shadow over long fields financial sector the killer and their paymasters have yet to be identi

the german chancellor says the e.u. willrespond in kind to us tariffs on european steel and alum india angle of merkel says she's disappointed the u.s. president withdrew from the g. seven summit communiqué. saudi arabia kuwait and the u.a.e. have pledged two and a half billion dollars in financial aid to jordan comes after an earlier pledge of twenty three million dollars five european union the use foreign policy chief said brussels would continue investing in an ally and what she called the most difficult area of the world jordan has seen a wave of protests against the proposed tax hike. u.k. rights groups say saudi arabia has arrested two more activists who campaigned for the right of women to drive and my granny was arrested after publishing a letter of support for the tane campaigner. nineteen activists have been arrested in the kingdom since the fifteenth of may shine a bonus for for. the saudi arabian traffic department releases a video showing women in riyadh receiving their driver's licenses it's been decades in th

german chancellor says the e.u. will respond in kind to us tariffs on european steel and aluminum merkel says she was disappointed the u.s. president with true from the g seven summit communiqué and one of the leaders of hong kong's and dependents movement has been jailed for six years twenty seven year old edward leon was convicted of rioting in a two thousand and sixteen overnight protest that turned violent about one hundred thirty people mostly police were injured in the so-called fishbowl revolution and democracy activists stage a demonstration against what they saw as more mainland chinese control over cong. more than six hundred migrants are stuck on a rescue ship waiting for crews from malta or italy to take them in italy has threatened to close its ports to rescue ships the multiverse and except the migrants all thais brushed off the request saying it had nothing to do with the operation off the libyan coast to save them but migrants were picked up by the italian navy and in european community and rescue boat le

reality check about that i'm an immigrant and i know what will happen with this processing and the e.u. will then suffer a lot of values damage because of it because it won't work it will be a mess and i think we're talking about coast guards now as well which is really worrying so i think yes the media and all of the kind of optics make things difficult but we have to look at the world as it is and deal with it as it is and if we don't fight back every light this point that was made by our guest here that a coalition of the willing there are some member states you might break off and say look we need a strong external border we need claude i'm going to interrupt you because we are getting towards the top of the hour severe give me for that idea of the optics back to julia people are saying julia if the reaction that we get from politicians during this two day summit fails shane and then fail so the zone of free movement in effect disintegrates there also then saying there's a domino effect in the entire e.u. fails is it that bad particularly if you overlay that with the quotes political cri

reality check about that i'm an immigrant and i know what will happen with this processing and the e.u. will then suffer a lot of values damage because of it because it won't work it will be a mess and i think we're talking about coast guards now as well which is really worrying so i think yes the media and all of the kind of optics make things difficult but we have to look at the world as it is and deal with it as it is and if we don't fight back every light this point that was made by our guest here that a coalition of the willing there are some member states you might break off and say look we need a strong external border we need claude i'm going to interrupt you because we are getting towards the top of the hour severe give me for that idea of the optics back to julia people are saying julia if the reaction that we get from politicians during this two day summit fails shane and then fail so the zone of free movement in effect disintegrates there also then saying there's a domino effect of the entire e.u. fails is it that bad particularly if you overlay that with the quotes political cri

but german chancellor says the e.u. will respond in kind to us tires on european steel and albania. says she was disappointed the president from withdrew from the deal that he'd already signed with the g. seven summit in canada. and new evacuations have been ordered in guatemala week after volcanic eruption killed at least one hundred ten people before i go volcano spewing out more hash of lava beds the teams have been forced to abandon their search for survivors. now fire has swept through a building which houses half of baghdad's ballot boxes from iraq's disputed parliamentary election the prime minister. described the fire as a plot against iraq's democracy parliament had already demanded a nationwide recount of the votes now the recalls for the may elections to be rerun a. thick black smoke over the recent for districts in eastern baghdad iraq's ministry of interior say the fire started in a building used to store ballot boxes and electronic voting machines from the disputed parliamentary election a month ago iraq's parliament voted last week for a countrywide to manual recount

as of july the e.u. will slap punitive duties on u.s. imports worth two point eight billion euros. and for the first time in four years india's reserve bank hikes its interest rate is the weak rupee threatening in the u.s. spectacular growth. this is. business under our office in berlin the european union is taking a hard line in response to new u.s. tariffs the bloc will impose import duties on a raft of u.s. products beginning in july it announced today the new penalties come in response to increased u.s. to tease on imported steel and alimony and that took effect this months about three point four billion dollars worth of u.s. goods out suspected to be hit by the new measures ranging from cultural products to steel and bourbon whiskey that list could also be spanned it with time according to the new officials meanwhile fresh official figures show that the overall u.s. trade deficit has hit a seven month low it stands at forty six billion dollars that said the politically sensitive bilateral trade deficit with the e.u. and with china have widened. now following this story for us

and now rome is acting and the e.u. will start to listen all right but what does that mean because as you've been pointing out a lot of passing the buck and finger pointing going on among member states why is there not a single you white migration policy and do you think that this will now prompt them to come up with a migration effect of migration policy that's. that's the one million euro question of course this is civil war two countries have been working on for some years and they have been saying simply just no consensus on anything people cannot member countries cannot agree as if you're talking about taking in migrants for instance some countries in eastern europe say no we would simply not take anybody we don't agree if you talk about better border controls some countries say we don't want a fortress europe and so on and so for us there was just no consensus on anything the european union does need a common asylum system to sort of level the the what migrants get in the. country the conditions for them so the asylum

and the e.u. will have some talks in the coming weeks about this is a positive step in that direction towards alleviating a trade war is trump going to potentially throw another monkey wrench in the process i think they talk about tariffs all the while that they should i mean we have just stopped negotiating t.-t. at the transatlantic trade and investment partnership between the e.u. and the us. in which the terrorists would have been abolished anyway so. trump could have had that negotiations on the lower level maybe specifically with certain sectors with the e.u. anyway he wouldn't there was no need to start this this with a bombastic gesture and no announcement of wars and fights and all that he could have started to negotiate but he wanted to make the initial initial step a bit more uncomfortable for the others speaking of course and consisting of but he's expected to leave this meeting rather early several hours early in fact he'll miss some conversations about climate change and other topics this

e.u. pretty sure it will the next year it's going to be on its own with the with the e.u. and the weight of the e.u. behind it so it's going to find it more difficult i think to have influence in the world and if if it sort of tries to isolate countries like russia and doesn't sort of engage with them it will be seeing that its own position is weak and the end of the russia as a nuclear state member of the permanent five on the u.n. security council and it makes sense to engage with with russia the whole thing about bret's it is that britain has to find a new role in the world and in that case and it has to be engaging with emerging economies has to be engaging with with countries like russia and some countries that quite frankly in the palm. it hasn't really taken very much care about when it comes to diplomatic relations you know funny enough that many officials in the current u.k. government have said that the u.k. safer in the you because a moscow secured this russian thread be used to actually justify slowing down or even doing a complete u. turn on the access. no i d

and now rome is acting and the e.u. will start to listen all right but what there's that mean because as you've been pointing out a lot of passing the buck and finger pointing going on among members states why is there not a single you white migration policy and do you think that this will now prompt them to come up with a migration effect of migration policy that's. that's the one million euro question of course this is civil war two countries have been working on for some years and they have been saying simply just no consensus on anything people cannot member countries cannot agree as if you're talking about taking in migrants for instance some countries in eastern europe say no we will simply not take anybody we don't agree if you talk about better border controls some countries say we don't want a fortress europe and so on and so forth there was just no consensus on anything the european union does need a common asylum system to sort of level the the what migrants get in the country the conditions for them. so the asylu

a matter of months to go until briggs it confusion of bounds over what forces departure from the e.u. will mean for business on both sides of the channel as lawmakers continue to engage in a heated debate british companies have issued a stern warning to prime minister theresa may saying that a messy exit could put thousands of jobs at risk industry representatives here in germany have also been voicing concerns calling for both european of british lawmakers to outline their plans by october. so to talk more about how german business is preparing for briggs it i'm joined in the studio now by paolo mesa from the federation all the german industries good to see you thanks for having me nine months to go in theory to breaks it all german businesses worried what are they telling you and all of a getting out of britain very very concerned because we don't know what's going to happen after after the exit date it's march twenty ninth you said it's nine months to go i want to talk to companies i hear that the third plans to prepare for what's what's considered the worst case if we crash out without

and it will do so this morning a push for tougher copyright laws in the e.u. threatens to completely change the way the internet looks. italian fashion giant benetton faces a backlash after using a photograph of rescued migrants in an appetite. by the very good morning just after nine am friday the twenty second of june here in moscow you're watching out international with me kevin oh in the hot seat this morning great to have you with us now the big football to come and around the other world news stories that for the next half hour. or. so day eight of the world cup in russia seem teams in group c. and d. having their second. neil harvey pitt a small. one of the host cities and they've been through all that drama and some sation a cool little. welcome to another beautiful wife and i. say she just kind of rushes north. but a dark day for argentinian football fans trust me on this look away now step away from the t.v. come back in five minutes you. i do not want to know what happened to tonight's show i shed three argentina milk. because. i am. peter schmeiche

the e.u. will slap the duties on u.s. imports was two point eight billion euros. for the first time in four years india's results. exodus interest rate is the weak rupee threatening india's spectacular growth. when i was gallup has this is d w business welcome to the european union is taking a hard line in response to new u.s. tariffs the bloc will impose import duties on a raft of u.s. products beginning in july and announced today the new penalties come in response to increases increased u.s. duties on imported steel and many of those took effect is months about three point four billion dollars worth of u.s. goods are expected to be hit by the new measures ranging from agricultural products to steel and whiskey that list could also be expanded with time in u.s. officials say meanwhile fresh official figures show that the overall u.s. trade deficit has hit a seven month low it stands at forty six billion dollars that's set the politically sensitive bilateral trade deficits with the e.u. and with china have widened let's bring in our financial correspondent soon a

thanks for joining us by marrying evan steen german chancellor angela merkel says the e.u. will work to stem the flow of illegal migration americal and fifteen other e.u. leaders held emergency talks in brussels today ahead of a european council meeting on migration a few days from now divisions within the bloc are widening over how to manage the influx of asylum seekers and refugees here's part of what chancellor merkel had to say after the talks. here. we have to decide whose shoulders which responsibility and the three big problem areas so the external dimensions border security and the internal dimensions all played a role today but it was a good discussion and you see how long it lasted and we've never had that much time at the european council and that's why the affected countries all came together today over the next few days leading up to the european council meeting we'll work on solutions in these areas but today we saw a lot of goodwill and despite some differences we found a lot of common ground. that of course was the german chancellor angela merkel speaking well fo

e.u. parliament will have to vote on it later this year and its critics are dead set on slaying this bill which they say would transform the internet into a tool of surveillance and control donald quarter r.t. berlin. next you might find this surprising seems in countries traditionally seen as democratic large sections of the population don't actually feel that their governments are serving them all that the people have enough say that's according to a poll by three u.s. and european research companies out kellam open take stock of these surveys results by the word democracy literally means the rule of the people so wouldn't it be strange if democratic governments did not have the trust of their populations right now the biggest risk for democracy says that the public no longer sees them as democratic over one hundred twenty five thousand people from fifty different countries participated in this survey when asked the question do you feel like the government is working on your behalf sixty four percent of those living in democratic countries answer the question with rarely or never meanwh

and they've agreed to share responsibility for migrants who arrive after being rescued at sea the e.u. will give turkey more than three billion dollars to take care of syrian refugees living there and north african countries will also get extra cash to help stop migration to europe. because. europe is not an island and we must be able to face up to this challenge was for many loyal to our values of protecting our people and national cohesion tonight we took an important step many predicted the impossibility of an agreement many predicted the triumph of national solutions tonight we have succeeded in finding the european solution and a way of working in cooperation something always snuck into the overall after intensive discussion on the most challenging for the european union it's a good sign that we can agree on a common text we have agreed on five guidelines but two are still lacking a common european asylum system but i'm optimistic after. today that we can really continue to work even though there is still a lot done to bridge the different view. becomes a positive conclusions a lot of

e.u. officials said it will retaliate on any tariffs against the u.s. cars. president trump is imposing a 20% tariff on all cars built in the e.u. china and the e.u. will go against the tariffs. i find it interesting that europe and china are putting up a united front here. >> reporter: i think mr. katainen spent most of the interview contrasting president trump's approach with a multi-lateralism he was talking about how, yes, there are problems with multi-lateralism he's not naive, things need to be worked out, but that once you make a decision to choose lateralism or multi-lateralism, then you engage with multi-lateralism and it works. this is what he had to say. >> unilateralism is a poison to harnessing globalization in a sustainable manner people are worried in all parts of the world, people are worried. we cannot afford to destroy well-functioning multi-lateralism and at the same time we have to acknowledge that there are still problems and wto is not perfect so we have to reform wto in order to make multi-lateralism even better functioning in the future

and president trump will continue to push for free fair and reciprocal trade and hopes that the e.u. will join us in the meanwhile soybean farmers in the midwest are dreading the prospect of china taxing their product in retaliation for trump's tariffs on chinese goods futures are already at their lowest in nearly a decade to export twenty five percent of your products any time your stock start talking training o'shea sions is going to be a big impact on your business. tariffs have gone into effect on u.s. cranberries peanut butter orange juice and levi's jeans also in a blow to european liquor aficionados and american distillers bourbon whiskey has become costlier from lisbon to warsaw. thanks to the retaliates henri terrorists twenty five percent price increase is going to put us really expensive compared to other products that are already available in europe made by either european producers or indian or even japanese producers the kentucky distillers association urged trade negotiators to quote sit down over a glass of our signature spirit and resolve their differences rob reynolds ze

chancellor angela merkel calls critical tweets by donald trump sobering and depressing she also says the e.u. will retaliate against u.s. tariffs on steel and aluminum. also coming up. donald trump meanwhile arrives in singapore the u.s. president steps off air force one on what he calls his mission of peace and he's there for two days in store talks with north korean leader kim jong un for arrived in singapore earlier. my ash waiter thanks for joining us a deepening rift among allies after this weekend's g. seven summit in canada following two days of tense talks all seven leaders interest a final communique seemingly finding an agreement on the need for quote rules based international trade than with a tweet president trump withdrew his indorsement and drawing harsh criticism from the u.s. traditional allies in an interview on german t.v. chancellor angela merkel warns the european union will retaliate against the u.s. tariffs on steel and aluminum that washington imposed last month from planes they're needed to address the u.s. the united states trade deficit with many of its partners. america

can people consent people who have been fished out of the mediterranean and so they will not have to be received on e.u. soil anymore but they will be put somewhere and then wait and sit and nobody really cares about what happens later at the moment. if there is no europe wide solution what about the possibility of bilateral deals between for example germany and italy germany italy of course the music streaming difficult because they're totally at counter purposes germany ones to sort of send migrants away or not let them in in the first place italy doesn't want to keep them either but they still keep blending in italy are coming through italy and they want to get rid of those people too and have somebody take them off their hands so what could a possible solution be there if there isn't one it will cost a tremendous money for berlin they might be willing to pay it but at the moment we can't really see what that would look like. faisal reporting for us thank you barbara. an immigration crisis on america's southern border is drawing international condemnation british prime minister theresa may has said

less illegal migration will come into the e.u. and that means less people will have to be redistributed or relocated which is that the core of the dispute particularly with countries in the east of europe you talk about the role they talk about strengthening the external borders again what will that look like when will the money be be put in place and what will we see that is different. where so we're still lacking the concrete details here but the german chancellor pointed out what this summit has has made as if it basically it's more about what had it has prevented and that is you need lateral national action closing down borders destroying the visa free travel zone within the you there's a lot of economic interests of course linked to that and so what we see now is small steps forward something on migration where everybody agrees how these centers will be better build all these details will still have to be hammered out but we have a european solution to a european problem and everybody on the summit agreed everybody will have t

and president trump will continue to push for free fair and reciprocal trade and hopes that the e.u. willjoin us in the meanwhile soybean farmers in the midwest are dreading the prospect of china taxing their product in retaliation for trump's tariffs on chinese goods so would be futures are already at their lowest in nearly a decade export twenty five percent of your products any time your stock start talking train ago she mentions it's going to be a big impact on your business. tariffs have gone into effect on u.s. cranberries peanut butter orange juice and levi's jeans also in a blow to european liquor aficionados and american distillers bourbon whiskey has become costlier from lisbon to warsaw thanks to e.q. retaliatory terrorists twenty five percent price increase is going to put us really expensive compared to other products that are already available in europe made by either european producers or indian or even japanese producers the kentucky distillers association urged trade negotiators to quote sit down over a glass of our signature spirit and resolve their differences. also to

is no we can't determine the outcome of what the negotiations with the e.u. will be but bilaterally the u.k. will come up with a with an agreement of sorts which secures businesses and give some certainty to our businesses now that is starting to come so at least i think that we are doing everything that we can to try and. give some certainty to businesses in gibraltar. what i used to dabble in economics one way of telling her that nearly it was possible to the number of creams and move the building workers going to gibraltar at the present moment then you would say the broader economy pretty robust so. the european dimension really impacted on the i think that it's there is there in the background i mean the economy is doing better than ever i mean it's fairly strong but we are there are concerns you know even companies are looking at other options list has become a big part of the economy goes into it is that we have an online gaming is a big part of our economy so the uncertainty is there bristling in the background but yeah as you say you know the economy stro

e.u. heads of government or heads of state who will meet for this informal mini summit as it's being referred to in brussels on sunday are trying to find a series of bilateral perhaps multilateral solutions which will pave the way to reducing the tension in this crisis the clearly the relevant leaders all have their own issues regarding immigration in their own countries to deal with certainly here in germany anglo-american all this is having to deal with an angry sister party from bavaria who says that effectively anyone who comes to germany claiming asylum claim that somewhere else should not be able to do so and should be turned back at the borders so that's the german perspective and then if you then magnify that for the other countries concerned to a meeting will be meeting as i say on sunday you have the sense of quite how difficult this problem will be to solve and why this mini summit will take place on sunday and that's before the main east summit that will take place in brussels at the end of next week where all twenty eight member states will will be meeting and where it will be mo

e.u. so vive this rise of populism well that is the big question and i think it will survive in the end but to be a tough crowd by the way it is a curious part of the example of having both right wing and let it be populism within one country which actually is natural in that the north part of it is quite where it all industrialized that it's more like north and europe where some of the problem to various conditions could come across from those of priests so within one country you have both left and right the populace and they form a government they are united in their desire to do something different to show that they will not accept your constraints and the an easy question is what is it difficult question for them is all along can they actually do it until reality bumps up against them and that is i think you are in the e.u. will become more popular again when people see that the e.u. might just be the only solution to the problems you're facing of the european problem and do you think that eventually they'll have to fall in line with e.u. rules or is it sleazy you membership really at r

e.u. leaders will deliberate over in brussels next week much of the policies the c.s.u. have been speaking about are discussed so what are the prospects for an e.u. wide solution this is the school is the team on overdrafts and the topic which currently concerns us all is the topic of migration we understand to as a common challenge we first have to make sure that the cause for migration is eliminated that's we support the plans of the commission and the austrian presidency to strengthen the protection of outer borders which means nothing else but a significant increase in past now on tax but despite her apparent confidence some analysts are less convinced a wide agreement is possible i don't see twenty eight solution coming so i will definitely be a bilateral or multilateral coalition from those all within those countries actually in the e.u. which are most affected. it will be a coalition of the willing in berlin this. weak part of merkel's coalition has appeared to be willing to put her in an impossible position the question now is how willing other e.u. member states

setting out aims for this process but certainly not a nuclear deal the german chancellor says the e.u. will respond in kind to us tariffs on european steel and alimony and i'm going to merkel says she's disappointed the u.s. president withdrew from the g. seven summit communiqué white house advisers accuse canada's prime minister of engaging in bad faith diplomacy. saudi arabia kuwait and the united arab emirates have pledged two and a half billion dollars in financial aid to jordan it follows a twenty three million dollars pledge from the e.u. use foreign policy chief said brussels will continue investing in an ally jordan seen a wave of protests against plans to raise taxes we are here to support our kompany to share our own experience if needed and if useful. to provide advise if asked for but most of all to go on t.v. or to try to get anti that the good steps that are taken are financially and economically supported we are here not as a just of as a gesture of. for charity if you allow me the expression but as an investment new evacuations have been ordered in guatemala a week after a v

e.u. pretty sure it will the next year it's going to be on its own with the without the e.u. and the weight of the e.u. behind it so it's going to find it more difficult i think to have influence in the world and if if it sort of tries to isolate countries like russia and doesn't sort of engage with them it will be seeing that its own position is weak and the end of the rusher is a nuclear state member of the permanent five on the un security council and it makes sense to engage with with russia the whole thing about bret's it is that britain has to find a new role in the world and in that case and it has to be engaging with emerging economies has to be engaging with with countries like russia and some countries that quite frankly in the pong. it hasn't really taken very much care about when it comes to domestic relations you know funny enough that many officials in the current u.k. government have said that the u.k. safer in the you because a moscow secured this russian thread be used to actually justify slowing down or even doing a complete u. turn on the exit. no i don't r

a warning about a site company will fail if it moves overseas the company plans to shift some of its production out of the u.s. to avoid paying tariffs imposed by the e.u. but trump warns harley davidson will be quote taxed like never before when it tries to sell its goods back to the u.s. while brunell's reports from washington. the growing global trade war is claiming some of its first victims in the u.s. motorcycle maker harley davidson announced it was moving some of its production overseas to avoid steep tariffs imposed by the european union. the e.u. action came after president donald trump slapped tariffs on european steel and aluminum harley davidson says it sold forty thousand motorcycles in europe last year it's not yet clear how many workers will lose their jobs trump tweeted surprised that harley davidson of all companies would be the first to wave the white flag asked about the wisconsin based manufacturers decision white house spokesperson sarah sanders defended trump's trade policy the european union is attempting to punish u.s. workers with unfair and discriminatory trade policies and president trump will continue to push for free fair

chancellor angela merkel calls critical tweets by donald trump sobering and depressing she also says the e.u. will retaliate against u.s. tariffs on steel and aluminum. also coming up donald trump meanwhile arrives in singapore the u.s. president steps off air force one on what he calls his mission of peace and he's there for tuesday's historic talks with north korean leader kim jong il and.

now have to pass government checks in order to be able to remain in britain after it leaves the e.u. . will have to undergo criminal checks. undergo proving that you've been continuously resident here. yes it will be fine for the majority mother will be lots of cases where we've got lots of look both american fans and i can witness love a lot of anxiety lots of fear. the british government's promise to allow mostly you citizens to stay in the u.k. providing they've been in the country long enough haven't broken any laws and pay a registration fee the home secretary on thursday promised the process will be simple they will have to release steps to which we need to prove your identity the you number two that you live in the u.k. prove that you actually live in the u.k. and number three that you have no serious criminal convictions and if we if you are not going to be going to state the have to be a very good reason why you're not going to get that under the proposal the government says they'll be two types of immigration status settled status for e.u. citizens who've been living in the u.k. f

paris berlin agreement will that help to stay stabilize the unity within the e.u. or will it poor fuel into the fire. both in fact because we always know of paris and berlin embrace too tightly there will be resistance and people will run around and say we don't want to be dominated by them this for many countries is a win win situation politically for instance italy and so they should in the end agree and we know the european summit does all this horse trading everybody everything is being thrown on the table and then deals are being made and so i would think it is unlikely that america and mark can push through this your own budget which is just as you said it first step probably in the right direction you're right a baby step you're of reform there in the making but obviously in brussels and early votes in front foot thank you to both of you. and of course the issue that's triggered just disunity in europe is the refugee crisis is germany's decision to open its borders back in twenty fifteen is still harshly criticized by many and it led to the current turmoil in

can they actually do it until reality bumps up against them and that is i think it will and the e.u. will become more popular again when people see that the view might just be the only solution to the problems you're facing of the european problem and do you think that eventually they'll have to fall in line with e.u. rules or is. membership really at risk here as some have said i don't think that membership is ever is but what is. they have to question now is when will people realize that the constraints which come from your membership for example in the economic and financial spear and these constraints actually help the country to become a stable and austerity might solid band but in the end with a country that has such a large head you don't have much of a choice to do it anyway and if it's not the e.u. which employs isn't it really financial markets and people have to understand that as long as they don't they're going to remain against the euro once they were understood that this is just a fact of life they can get away with then maybe they would see that actually within the were ra

chancellor angela merkel calls critical tweets by donald trump sobering and depressing she also says the e.u. will retaliate against u.s. tariffs on steel and aluminum. also coming up donald trump meanwhile arrives in singapore the u.s. president steps off air force one on what he calls his mission of peace he's there for tuesday's historic talks with north korean leader kim jong il and.

e.u. which will allow her to mollify i hope very allies at the end of the e.u. summit taking place in brussels at the end of next week thank you very much dominic came in. with al-jazeera live from london much more still ahead columbia youngest president but what does it mean for the historic peace deal with the fucker and how spall could spiral warming of relations between the two koreas. welcome back here weather conditions across the levant turn to western parts of asia we've still got a few showers across parts of stan and through into did becky stan otherwise around the southern side the caspian sea chance of the old shower i think for tehran will probably stay dry we've got showers through the caucasus and on the southern side of the black sea there for turkey otherwise these aside the mediterranean not looking too bad cyprus may be seeing the old show but a head on through into wednesday where the conditions expect to be dry and fine looks like being a warm one in baghdad there with highs of forty one here in the arabian peninsula weather conditions prett

years of a possible global trade or europe says it will retaliate after the united states impose tariffs and stephen al-ameen on the european union the e.u. says it will take its trade dispute with the u.s. to the world trade organization later today and that's according to your foreign policy chief the victim or greening but she rejected the language of the trade war and said the dispute should not overshadow other aspects of the trans atlantic relationship. union not at war with anyone the european union is a peace project including on trade we believe in. global free fair trade and we will continue to do so this is why we are multiplying the trade agreements with our partners in the world this is what we're position on global trade having said that clearly the european union has to defend its interests and this is why as announced by the president yesterday the european union will today proceed with a w t o dispute settlement case and impose additional duties on a number of imports from the united states. the e.u. is applying high a tad its own steam from the european union canada and mexico after weeks of negotiations to of them talk