to be replaced with swedes either i just don't want or i want estonia to be estonian and that is as simple as that and if people say that a refusal to partition. hate in an ethnic. collective ethnic suicide is very system then that word has no meaning left a massive influx of immigrants you said would lead to pillaging and raping of a stone in town as it is migrants can i just ask the question how many migrants from shown themselves to be rapists and legit as you've suggested but we are talking about weighing whether even with the tiny numbers that you just pointed out we have two cases of syrians in jail right now for trying to in light their wives so into so it's turned their bits to two you've tired that is that is what i show and raping and pillaging is one percent of the dangerous road does it in ny do they know that there is a massive massive problem with criminality in sweden finland germany u.k. that also qualify yours by what other figure that is brought in by immigrant muslin only paint in their brushes what is what what are the figures what are the percentages of migrants

fire walls fighting trolls well look no further europe stitched to natives way up north in estonia the country's bread is as dark as a winter's night i give you the black rat. by using its low for east story or has positioned itself as europe's true leader you can set up a company to do your tax and even vote online so weighing things up. that states it's all true wholemeal rifle hour is the key to this dark matter loaf plenty of fiber keeps things moving at high speed now for some seats pumpkin and sunflower leave them to soak for seventeen hours at twenty four decrease just above room temperature the warmer the atmosphere the faster things go a bit like you summits for example when german chancellor angela merkel needed a favor from host and fellow states person you rewrite us all new things when you when you. finish it well enough for five minutes later if it is all of you short of all that's try to it and a session at six o'clock fifty minutes. keep things cozy and you'll be done in a jiffy and that goes for your black bread true highs the internet five gene networks across the con

incorporation of estonia and the other baltic countries into the former soviet union. the notion that we would go to defend them today remains very credible because we see it as a collective interest that we cannot allow russia to advance its interests by use of force or to change the borders of europe, having seen what that leads to in world wars before. host: a quick question from florida with stephen flanagan. caller: i am interested in knowing the funding of the rand corporation which has been around for a long time. i am very impressed with mr. flanagan's responses but i would like to know the funding and purpose of the rand corporation. guest: rand is an independent nonprofit nonpartisan corporation that was founded initially in support of the air force in the late 1940's. it is also celebrating an anniversary. it's funding comes from a variety of sources. it has funding from government notsors, not only to -- only the department of defense but a number of state and local governments and other parts of the federal government. it receives money from private founda

a number we've been told that there is no immigration to a stone a no no sizeable immigration to estonia from the third world. well it's it's small compared to let's say finland sweden germany but within two years we have had a tripling of nigerians in estonia let's look at the facts here with the march last year let's look at the immigrants who've been allowed into a stone here to the e.u. quota so well the government by march last year the government had accepted two hundred and six migrants and that time even eighty eight of them weren't even in the country so last march you had to cope with the massive figure of one hundred and fourteen immigrants brought to you to see of the gillies quota system so on the basis of these figures you claim indigenous astonied ends up being replaced by black people not just by bad as it doesn't as i said but that there are two things we don't as a class but i'm just talking about the migrants well it doesn't make any difference to us this is an explosion a little sorry this does not make any difference whether they are from hugh crane or from nigeria i

time to reach for a hand mixer stirring will be shortened to eight minutes the same number of years estonia has been a member of the eurozone feels the banks need to take decisions crispin stand. and it feels the korean sound powerless think like your dough plays it into two baking tins and flatten it down hash tag homemade is written on this user generated content bake for fifty minutes at two hundred thirty degrees celsius then reduce the temperature to avoid. burn out i recommend a digital thermometer when it reaches ninety eight degrees inside the bread it's ready time salt breaking bread. no not like that. very religious if you want to be alone with going to the baltic states and to europe bread is not just for eating you have to really digest it's today's lesson plan lets you share that on social media one a pretty boy is this tony and say may the bread last and it will last forever. on the world wide web. back to the studio and now for something completely different because to me has joined me here a ballet dancer from australia currently with the internationally renowned go dance fr

support by christine feels that we don't want to be faced in estonia winter for conflicts of its own legally. speak to that special edition from uganda we are going to be discussing a very far the topics here gender parity on like they are all the time seeing these men behaving exploited children and women being tricked him back to coaching is ok but if it comes to quickly i think some people may have trouble dappy to these new changes do you think uganda will ever be egalitarian to seventy seven percent to sixty minutes on d w i i. what's coming up on the call display you have plenty to talk back here to tell. every weekend here. populous politicians have made fresh gains in the european union this time in the stone mia well far right nationalist party but more than doubled its vote in recent parliamentary elections my guest this week here in tallinn is martin helm a deputy leader of the conservative people's party of astounding despite calling for blacks to leave the country he insists he's not a racist what is he then.

a banking authority rejected a report thatt saw brereaches of u law by estonia auththority is.y voted to close the investigation without taking action. sosome are calling that decision scandalous and demanding and overhaul. ththe bank is one of severeral recent money-launderering scandals, including dedeutsche bank and a swedishsh lender. police haveve broroken up a counterfeiting ring ththat is making f fake legegos in china. >> 26 mimillion euros off counterfeit lelegos. ththe episode highlighghts a m r chchallengee for reforming thehe chinines ecoconomy, protecting intellectutual propeperty of international firmrms doing business there. >> chinese l law enforcement broadcast these imageges, showig fake legos.oducing police shut it down. as the same color and packaging as lego. a strong message frorom chinese authorities inin the midstst of trade talks with the united states. >> t there are intense negotiatioions taking place. the chinese want too show they are serious when they t talk abt the fight againsnst counterfeitg . for 450 is responsible billion euroros worth h of co

the u.s., greece, estonia, the u.k. and latvia. they are spending at 2% or more.nother four countries are close to that. latvia, poland, lithuania and romania. the 2% benchmark is required either by national law or political agreement. and these are the countries where the spending is not as it should be. 19 members of nato have a ways to go. for example, germany and canada. last-place luxembourg has committed just 0.55% of its budget to defense. defense spending levels have been a major bone of contention for the u.s. president ever since he took office, straining ties with nato, especially now as the alliance marks 70 years since its founding. >> i am going to tell nato, you have to start paying your bills. reporter: rarely has a u.s. president had such an antagonistic relationship p nat. trump's s criticism m of the alliance began on the campaign traiail as he vowed to put amema firs by the timime he took office, he had condemned nato as obsolete. >> many countries are not paying their fair share. that means we are protecting them and they are getting all sorts

then you must does the model support by pressing on the fields you don't want to be defaced estonia or into. conflict so far. on dealing. only at full speed. in which china. but always on the move. home good. today and in the future. driving on the w. . hite course of. the case and i get it but if i get it and there's a flood the water comes after all the waste on your clothes fast every want me to but i lack of courage because a dangerous. day junket to sleep will move south so they can plant crops and find food. floods and droughts climate change becomes the main driver of mass migration you can write any apocalyptic scenarios you want and probably most of them don't come to. the climate exodus starts to feel pretty good on t w. populous politicians have made fresh gains in the european union this time in the style media well far right nationalist party more than doubled its vote in recent parliamentary elections my guest this week here in tallinn is martin helm a deputy leader of the conservative people's party of a stone despite calling for blacks to leave the country he insists he

greece estonia and latvia those are the countries that are spending at two percent or more another four countries are close to that let's see if we can pull that up in left poland lithuania and romania the two percent benchmark is required either by national law or political agreement the if you see right here and these are the countries where the spinny is not as it should be we're talking about nineteen members of nato that they have a ways to go for example germany and canada defense spending there's less than one point two five percent last place luxembourg has committed you see right there just zero point five five percent of its budget to defense staff and spending levels they have been a major bone of contention for the u.s. president ever since he took office straining times with nato especially now as the alliance marks seventy years since its founding. you get is rarely has a u.s. president had such an antagonistic relationship with nato trumps criticism of the n.i. and span on the campaign trail as he vowed to put america first by the time he took office he condemns nato as o

projects such as facial recognition and potential algorithmic bias — something which will be handy in estonia—powered judge. it's hoped it would be able to rule on small claims disputes of less than £6,000, and so clearing the backlog of cases faced by human judges. new cars sold in europe will probably have to be fitted with speed limiters from 2022. the new rules, provisionally agreed by the eu, will mean on—board cameras and gps systems will be used to spot road signs and automatically slow speeding vehicles down. speak to the hand, the world's first palm vein airport security system went operational this week in korea. fujitsu says palm secure product is more accurate than other biometric tests. passengers taking part will be able to take domestic flights without the need to show their national id card. and finally, researchers at google seem to have had some time on their hands. they've created the tossingbot. it's a robot that uses deep learning and trial and error to figure out the best way to throw something. we are back at the steve jobs theater at apple hq once again. but this time,

the money has been moved via malta cyprus estonia latvia and lithuania in the biggest money laundering case two hundred thirty billion dollars was transferred through the dansko bank's estonian branch between two thousand and seven and twenty fifteen where did that money go into london's property market britain's offshore tax havens villas in the south of france and spain as the investigation has continued its strong in banks across europe now having failed to stem the money laundering europe has another dilemma how does it respond to viktor or bonds decision to allow moscow to move its development bank to budapest while the bank is in its infancy and hungry has a minority stake it has no say in the way the bank is run it would effectively have diplomatic immunity so regulators would not be able to monitor it. well joining me via skype from bratislava in slovakia is judea score the economics professor at the central european university in budapest thanks very much for being with us so why does viktor orbán want this bank in his country that it's. basically here this question of is it g

the money has been moved via malta cyprus estonia latvia and lithuania in the biggest money laundering case two hundred thirty billion dollars was transferred through the dansko bank's estonian branch between two thousand and seven and twenty fifteen where did that money go into london's property market britain's offshore tax havens villas in the south of france and spain as the investigation has continued its strong in banks across europe now having failed to stem the money laundering europe has another dilemma how does it respond to viktor orban is decision to allow moscow to move its development bank to budapest while the bank is in its infancy and hungry has a minority stake it has no say in the way the bank is run it would effectively have diplomatic immunity so regulators would not be able to monitor it for joining me via skype from bratislava in slovakia is julius horvath economics professor at the central european university in budapest thanks very much for being with us so why does victor all bond want this bank in his country that it's. this question of is it going to be quit

billions have been funneled through places in cyprus, malta and estonia and latvia. to try it -- use the stock market, you can use mirror trading. user money to purchase shares, then you sell them abroad. the traits functionally canceled -- each other out. but you've turned your pupils into clean euros. a same method is the back-to-back deal. inussian takes out a loan one country, say austria, that was guaranteed by a deposit of dirty money in russia. she then the faults of a loan, the bank in austria seizes the deposit in -- but she ends of the proceeds of the loan, note strings attached. or maybe you'd like to visit casinos. you can mix dirty money in with clean. cashman this is like restaurants and casinos are tracked -- cash businesses like restaurants and casinos are attractive. you can make a few small wagers, then cash everything out as winnings. or, finally, there's smirking. you will -- smurfing. you hire a bunch of associates called smurfs, to individually deposit small chunks of the large hall in different accounts in different places. are required to repo

estonia all right, they already do that. there are other ideas we have on transparency.to make sure for users to realize these platforms are not free. if we knew how much data they are collecting about us and the value of that, there might be new operators who can come into the market. >> does it frustrate you how limited the u.s. has been getting legislation through? the eu has made facebook be more transparent to ensure people know their data is being used. amid brexit turmoil, they have pushed through issues about hate speech. when will the u.s. play catch-up? sen. warner: i think that is a good point. most of the technology innovation rules of the road over the last 50 years have been set by the americans, and i think we are defaulting that leadership. not only to the europeans, but a more bifurcated approach where california has taken european models to do that at the same level. america acting in the best interest, they can end up with a hodgepodge of rules. recently, australia placed extraordinarily challenging rules and regulations on content. these are issues th

estonia already does that as the price of entry onto their internet.er ideas we have around transparency. one thing we need to make sure users realize, that these platforms are not free. if we knew how much data they were collecting on us and the value, i think we believe they would be frankly new operators coming to the market. caroline: does it frustrate you have limited the u.s. has been in terms of getting any legislation through? having just made facebook be once again more transparent about terms and conditions so people know their data is being used. turmoil, hasbrexit managed to put through some issues about hate speech. when will the u.s. be able to play catch up? will day, should they? sen. warner: that is a good point. most of the technology innovation rules of the road over the last 50 years have been set generally by the americans, and i think we are defaulting that leadership. not only did the europeans on gdpr, or a much more bifurcated approach with california taking some of the european models and trying to do them at the state level.

of 14 billion to 15 billion danish krone danske bank says it remains under investigation by danish estonia and u.s. authorities all regarding alleged money launder, but it's unable to give guidance on potential fines trading lower to the tune of about 6.7% i want to take you to standard charter, though, where it's a different story. shares here trading higher about 4% after they unveiled a share buy back program of up to $1 billion. the asia-focused lender announced the plans after it posted a rise in first quarter pretax profit as its turnaround strategy appeared to bear fruit. ceo bill winters said in february he plans to double returns on tangible equity and dividends by 2022. >> set aside the korpts for the moment now look at several counties countries. french gdp was steady in the first quarter as household spending rebounded after the yellow vest protests lost momentum the second largest economy grew -- french inflation was also higher in april and matched expectations elsewhere the spanish economy grew at the fastest pace in more than a year. in that first quarter due to higher expo

estonia already does that. it is a price of injury under their internet. are a series of other ideas around transparency. we need to make sure for users to realize these platforms are not free. if we knew how much data these companies were collecting of us, and we knew the value of that data, there might be new operators who can come into the market. as long as we also about data portability. caroline: does it frustrate you how limited the u.s. has been in terms of getting legislation through? i am looking at the eu having just made facebook be more transparent about its forms and conditions so people do know their data is being used. amid brexit turmoil, they have pushed through issues about hate speech. when do you think the u.s. will be able to play catch-up? will it? should it? sen. warner: i think that is a good point. most of the technology innovation and kind of rules of the road over the last 50 years have been set generally by the americans, and i think we are defaulting that leadership. not only to the europeans on gdpr, or to a more bifurcated a

billions have been funneled through places in cyprus, malta and estonia and latvia.efer to use the stock market, you can try a technique called mirror trading. in this method, you use your money to purchase shares, then you sell shares worth the same amount somewhere abroad. the trades functionally cancel each other out, but you have success we turned your rubles into clean euros. a same method is the back-to-back deal. where a russian takes out a loan in one country, say austria, that is guaranteed by a deposit of dirty money back home in russia. she then defaults on a loan, the bank in austria seizes the russian deposit, but she still ends up with the proceeds of the loan, no strings attached. or maybe you'd like to visit casinos. another method of money laundering is mixing dirty money in with clean. cash businesses like restaurants casinos are particularly attractive to launderers. you can make a few small wagers, then cash everything out as winnings. finally, there is smurfing. you will not need anything blue to get your green. with this one, you hire a bunch of

at the end of the day, the bottom line is, is the united states prepared the fight and die for estoniag soon to a theater near you, north macedonia. that's the bottom line question. and i think that issue's more in doubt today than it has been in a very long time. paul: okay. now, is that because of the psychology of the american public right now who's kind of forgotten that we fought two wars, bloody wars in the last century, or is that because of president trump or president obama? what's behind that changing, that doubt in your mind about whether we would fight? >> well, i think in the longest term sense i think that it has been the last 20 years, a sense of war fatigue on the part of the american people, the financial crisis and just the doubt that we're getting all the value we need out of these multilateral alliances. and a political leadership, i think, really beginning with president obama that hasn't at the pen of the day really been prepared to defend the alliance and reminded and educate the american people about just how valuable it is to this collectin of -- to have this c

and then greece, the united kingdom, estonia, poland, the rest of the nato member states under the 2% goal. luxenberg at the bottom, spending just .54% of their gdp on defense spending. washingtonis in "the times today. scott, illinois, democrat, good morning. good morning. relating to the china initiative, how does the nato military alliance and the political dimension confront the effort in the eastern hemisphere? guest: a great question, an important one, and it's not an issue that nato has taken seriously enough. there is an issue there to argue what is the extent to which nato should concern itself with security challenges that are far and away, including what at points are considered far away challenges from china as a rising power? today, however, china is engaged in an economic relationship with many -- of course with all nato countries, but in terms of the development initiative that you mentioned, with many of our nato allies. italy, a founding member of nato, has just signed an mo you of cooperation with china on the initiative. has an intense economic relationship with chi

living in independent states after the breakup of the soviet union as for instance in wachovia, in estonia combined 1 million but who are still affiliated emotionally, culturally with russia and if so how does their opinion differ from the opinion of russianswithin the russia proper . >> we usually deal with russiaonly . if the only project in these countries. >> there are research organizations still in the baltics do study and break it down by the different nationalities. >> okay, back there. >> thank you, [inaudible] i wonder if you measured the data and dynamics, the concessions that russians in order to lift thesanctions, can you tell us anything about the dynamic ? >>. [inaudible] >> it was the result of this project, looking at these questions and what it caused us to think about this way. >> we only had again because it was just really to your framework, we didn't expect things to shift that much, especially since the deal in crimea has been super statewide. >> there's not much dynamics in the question whether russia should give it or not, or whether russia should make concessions

even in such security, when estonia was taken over by sever security, you think about article five. you talk about ukraine, and that is the biggest playground in russia in terms of cyber security. security, you think about testing weapons in ukraine to see how effective they are, while at the same time, the connect war on their eastern side with crimea and their building this land bridge, so they are literally cutting off the ukrainian port. i met with the prime minister not too long ago, and the feeling is a lot of anxiety when russia is your neighbor and there being so aggressive to them. ms. harman: let's talk about russia and the disinformation campaigns, which have been used in ukraine and major parts of europe. also in georgia and here. this might bridge your last gig as chairman of house homeland. are we doing enough to prevent russia, russia's different -- disinformation campaigns from skewing the results in our 2020 elections, and if not, what should we be doing? rep. mccaul: i think were doing a better job at it now. to mee leaders talked about how they're constantly throw

it was the most important visit by an american to estonia. there were other occasions where we were able with our experience . -- after tiananmen square, i had china.ng in secretary of state baker said to me at a cabinet meeting, i don't know what you are doing with china and the chinese,, but i don't need to know, but they up. you, keep it and i said, we are sending engineers to deal with cement dust and methane capture from wells. things from that sought. . would never raised human rights issues. that helped us immensely when the chinese hesitated to accept our analysis of the upper --.spheric effect of i remember saying early in my term,, do you not accept the climate science? he said, we would have to have our own national academy invent the science. will arrive from it can be for you -- however, i find it convenient for you that the substances which are now so valuable, you find them -- . and here is a intersection of business. i called the chairman of dupont and asked if he would send people and also price the cost of 11 million refrige

investigated in sweden, estonia, and the u.s. scrutiny of swedbank was interfering with his other job, the ceo of another company. anna: e gaming operator, what are they saying? >> fourth quarter update is strong but it should be noted march is seeing something of a slowdown in the growth rate. the reference weakness in both margins in italy and the u.k. rallied sincee falling heavily last month on a thect share buyback of chairman and ceo. tomorrow we have an event in the u.k. betting calendar, the grand national. it could be the shortest priced favorite in 100 years and if that goes in, it would mark a particularly weak start to the second quarter in terms of the margins. anna: thank you both on the stocks we are watching. first go is the function on your bloomberg and mobile app. at an increase in guidance. seeing calls to the upside, selling some assets. downgradingkers that when this moment. coming up, the market open. you choose pointing higher on european equities but not by much. the jobs report later. this is bloomberg.

but nato is, i mean, in cyber security when estonia was taken over by russia, ukraine you mentioned earlier, it's the biggest playground for the russians in terms of cyber security, throwing all these weapons in and testing them and ukraine to see how effective they are while at the same time a kinetic war on their eastern side with crimea and they're building this land briverage that will cut off the ukrainian port. very aggressive. i know the prime minister not too long ago and the feeling is, it's a lot of anxiety when russia is your neighbor and they're being so aggressive. mrs. harman: let's talk about russia and its disinformation campaigns which have been used as you said in ukraine certainly in major parts of europe also in georgia. and here. this might bridge your last gig as chairman of house homeland. are we doing enough to prevent russia, russia's disinformation campaigns from skewing the results in our 2020 elections? and if we're not what should we be doing? mr. mccaul: i think we're doing a better job at it now. the ukraine, you know, leaders talking about how they're cobstan

swedbank is being investigated by supervisory authorities in sweden and estonia and the u.s..hat is your bloomberg business flash. matt: thanks very much. step in opening chinese markets to foreign investors? the chinese yuan denominated onshore bonds will be included in the global index from today. the move is expected to bring billions of dollars into the country's bond market, the world's third-largest. we spoke to some of the region's most influential investors. >> our impression of policy bank bonds into the bloomberg barclays index will be a game changer around the world. areica, europe, asia, they talking about capturing this opportunity. >> it would add liquidity and opportunity. >> if you look at passive and 300ve combined, up to billion u.s. dollars of inflow. matt: not all investors are so enamored of the process -- the prospect of greater access. vanguard group is planning to add only a limited amount to its portfolio. the company said it would take a comic quote, measured approach to the inclusion, citing ongoing concerns run market structure. chinese bondsn being

other sources of the money include moldova and azerbaijan the money has been moved via malta cyprus estonia latvia and lithuania in the biggest money laundering case two hundred thirty billion dollars was transferred through the dansko banks estonian branch between two thousand and seven and twenty fifteen where did that money go into london's property market britain's offshore tax havens villas in the south of france and spain as the investigation has continued its strong in banks across europe now having failed to stem the money laundering europe has another dilemma how does it respond to viktor orban is decision to allow moscow to move its development bank to budapest while the bank is in its infancy and hungry has a minority stake it has no say in the way the bank is run it would effectively have diplomatic immunity so regulators would not be able to monitor it. joining me via skype from bratislava in slovakia is judea score the economics professor at the central european university in budapest thanks very much for being with us so why does viktor orbán want this bank in his country tha

we do see the last couple weeks of the quarter were slowing slowingth the news around the estonia casehe end of the tunnel when it comes to the danish retail sector customer. we're already, in the fourth quarter we got past it with a lot of institutional investors. when we explained how we were investing to make sure this never happens again, we were able to move on and talk business, and have been talking business with a lot of clients for the first quarter. again, we can isolate this to a retail, denmark kind of area where we've seen reduction in customers. manus: let's get to that, and to actually doing business a. what is the loan growth outlook for this year, christian? christian: we are having a loan growth in the quarter, year on year of 3%. we generally will see growth in sweden, norway and finland, and in denmark we will be a little cautious. we are seeing rate cycle activity in denmark, meaning we are being a little more strict on loan giving in the danish segments, but in norway and sweden we see significant growth. great growth with partnership agreements. in general, we ar