rules to prevent social dumping they want to limit so-called posted workers often cheap labor from eastern europe to twelve month terms and they want to ensure equal pay for equal work across borders. european lawmakers have long argued over labor rules in the bloc. especially when it comes to jobs like those in construction on the assembly line and in health care . the current rules are contentious because they permit workers from poorer e.u. countries to work in wealthier ones for far more than they would earn at home but far less than their counterparts who are citizens of the wealthier countries. a new proposal agreed on last night by the labor ministers from the twenty eight european union members would put an end to that. i believe we have found a balance compromise that stakes into account the interests of the workers and the employers of the posting and host countries of different sectors and professions soon companies sending their employees to work in wealthier countries could be required to pay the normal social contributions required by the host country they would also limit the durat

but was to china europe and the united states the portfolio. excellent match. german labor union see the move as an opportunity. while their french counterparts fear job losses the merger is still subject to approval from the trust authorities. the results of last sunday's general election in germany have shocked many business leaders a strong showing by the far right party means forming a coalition government among the other parties will be difficult. but once it's guns and shined what's important for us irrespective of the party politics is on its side he said it doesn't take too long to conclude the coalition talks and the talks will be difficult but they have to agree on a forward looking program of. germany's industrial lobby group p.d.i. is hoping for advantage as the political cards are reshuffled it is now calling for a massive three hundred billion euro investment program to help boost the economy germany's chambers of commerce and industry are making similar demands. of. the business community is sending its own kind of coalition agreement for investments with thr

but first want to go joins me now for business news and labor rules in europe are undergoing a transformation it's somewhat complex the topic but the bottom line is that the european union labor ministers have agreed on new rules to prevent wage dumping across the e.u. they want to limit to the so-called posted workers scheme to twelve months and ensure equal pay for equal work across the border the deal of course still needs to be ratified by the e.u. member states. european lawmakers have long argued over labor rules in the block especially when it comes to jobs like those in construction on the assembly line and in health care. the current rules are contentious because they permit workers from poor e.u. countries to work in wealthier ones for far more than they would earn at home but far less than their counterparts who are citizens of the wealthier countries. a new proposal agreed on last night by the labor ministers from the twenty eight european union members would put an end to that. i believe we have found a balance compromise that stakes into account the interests of the workers and

are you seeing people in the united kingdom and europe starting to go back and that is changing the dynamics in the labort and see mode. we don't see any fx it in mainland europe because of brexit. affects in mainland europe because of brexit. it is definitely a sign of uncertainty. manus: thank you very much. the ceo of randstad holdings joining us from amsterdam. he is not the canary in anyone's coal mine. anna: china's ruling come in his party has approved president xi jinping's name. manus: no leader sense mao zedong has managed to put his stamp on ideology before stepping down. tom mackenzie is in beijing. how will the leadership selection process unfold? this is quite a significant moment, isn't it? >> absolutely. chinese archaic part of communist party politicking, but an essential element is the enshrining of president xi socialismthoughts on with chinese characteristics in the new era. it is significant. it suggests the party and china will go on beyond 2022, decades ahead. this puts them on the same level deng xiaoping and mao zedong. tomorrow willsk be to select the politburo, 25 people. then

that fourteen hundred years ago islam already came up with all the good things we have in europe now. is labor government. so it counts is the qur'an not germany's basic law against exactly you're aware of the study showing that the majority of turks living here in germany put the qur'an above the basic law. still on the scene they are the only ones we've all of them were honest that figure would be eighty percent. versus after sports or. you know. reading the coffee grounds can you do that. what's in store for the future. it says islam called the reformed. with if i have to see that. let's go. islam can't be reformed is that really true every religion develops in its own way. before luther christians didn't believe reform was possible. i see the majority of the four and a half million muslims in germany practicing their religion quietly they seem to reconcile the divine order with the secular one. this film supposed to be a dialogue between muslims one where only muslims are given a say. next time ed and i want to meet young committed muslims we're meeting members of jumah young muslim active

to manage to live with the salaries so mockery promised more reforms also of the labor market a position to play in europe become pain that recently forms rise the gap between rich and poor. former president cristina fernandez is also hoping to make a comeback could she end up as the opposition leader against machree. she already is until she has. an extra parliamentary opposition the population argentina is very polarized and why did say that many argentines voted more rigs to mockery just order to avoid any comeback offers deny that man that's another thing but she is the only one that could get the country out of trouble. she has been running for a seat in the senate and the principal has ideas and this is the most important district in the country around a third of the vote just a few and make her primary elections she go to win with a slight lead but even if she should get on the second place today the still will grab her seat in the senate. this might not necessarily be bad news from overseas record ask her claiming opposition leadership and probably meant could divide the opposition karen nanda of

the country they took in immigrants from basically dispossessed serfs and peasants in europe and put them in a labor market here to compete with the people who had already been given privilege to be workers here that those were other europeans and then over successive periods attacked any attempts by working people in this country to try to stand up and within all of that they went around plundering the rest of the world so there was plenty to go around with the privileged group to feel as if they were making an advancement and materially in a sense they were suddenly they reached the ebb and flow point and now they started taking those privileges away from more and more people and it became a smaller and smaller privileged set materially creating all kinds of anxiety dumped into that the chemicals that are you know we have advertisements for example for medication for anxiety that says one of the primary things to be concerned with to call your doctor if you have suicidal ideation you have what kurt vonnegut described as bad chemicals and bad ideas running through a sea of anxiety insecurity fear f

following months of allegations of russian meddling in elections in america and across europe a member of the u.k.'s labor party has now called for a probe into alleged interference in last year's bracks that referendum well for more on this let's cross live now to our to use an associate. higher than last year so what was said exactly during the parliamentary session. well kate another day another attempt to implicate russia in something here in westminster we did hear this call to investigate russia's alleged potential involvement in the outcome of the bracks that referendum by those who are unhappy with the way it turned out specifically this was seen from a labor m.p. and former culture secretary ben bradshaw who had this to say given the widespread public concern over foreign and particularly russian interference in western democracies with this house but the government and the electoral commission will examine these reports very carefully and reassure our country that all of the resources spent in the referendum were from permissible sources. and this came up amidst a sort of a discussion an issue r

why the economy is beginning to pick up, and the labor market is picking up, we have tight labor market in europe u.s., yet no wage increases and no price increases that debate, how it plays out in europe and the u.s. will drive central bank policy in all three big central banks, including the bank of england over the next quarter and into next year. >> quick comment on catalonia. should the issues there have been hurting the euro's value more than it has >> yes and no. we've seen spanish asset prices have been hit, but a more broad hit to the euro. it's not spain itself that is going to be hit by this. catalonia, if it follows through with independence, it is not actually -- catalonia is not a member of the eurozone it will fall out you will find gdp loss from spain. it's not like greece where an entire country is falling out and you have a return to the dr dracma so it won't hit the euro, but you will see it regionalize. specific companies and things exposed to the catalan economy getting hit. it is not a eurozone wide systemic problem >> peter, great to see you peter spiegel of the financial t

europe. some countries we still have that conservative around labor slack.with unemployment rates very high. you have this very powerful engine of growth in germany helping to increase demand across the euro area. that economy is going very fast. spainy come france, and -- germany, france, and rain. the catalonia vote is increasing political risk. if you follow it through to its logical conclusion, an independent catalonia would be outside the european union. it would face all kinds of hurdles. it does not make that much sense. our basic stance is it will fade away. if you look at the spanish market, given the noise that has been accompanied the last few days, it has held up pretty well. most investors seem to be agreeing with the view that what you should be thinking about in terms of rain is falling employment, strong growth, strong pmi's, strong earnings. down since have been the beginning of may. it has flattened in weeks. let's focus on the u.k. market very quickly. you --e can send continue to see -- they have a weaker pound. it tends to be accompanied

preyed on the homeless the disabled and migrants many people from eastern europe come to lincoln hoping to find work as day laborers on nearby farms the rooney family promised them work and a place to stay this is where the clan operates reverend cullimore advises us not to stop he's still receiving anonymous threats even after the convictions no one knows for sure how big the families network really is the police released photos showing how the victims lived in trailers in new main conditions. yet most didn't run away. the human being is very resilient and they get used to things i do feel used to being a slave used to being in that environment and you have no one else that is your family. they don't know anything else it's maize and this is shitty his whole thing but he says. they also fear losing everything and being thrown out of the country so a victim support bill has been brought before parliament which would provide assistance to the victims for twelve months. lize a has registered her case and it's getting help from an aid organization she's hoping her visa will be extended but she's been waiting for two y

many people from eastern europe come to lincoln hoping to find work as day laborers on nearby farms. the rooney family promised them work and a place to stay. this is where the clan operates. reverend cullimore advises us not to stop. he's still receiving anonymous threats. even after the convictions, no one knows for sure how big the family's network really is. the police released photos showing how the victims lived, in trailers, in inhumane conditions. yet most didn't run away. >> the human being is very resilient and we get used to things. and if you are used to being a slave, you're used to that environment. and you have no one else. that is your family. they don't know anything else. it's what home is. home is shitty, it's awful. but it's home. narrator: they also fear losing everything and being thrown out of the country. so a victim support bill has been brought before parliament, which would provide assistance to the victims for 12 months. liza has registered her case and is getting help from an aid organization. she's hoping her visa will be extended. but she's been waiting

dynamic -- generational change in the labor dynamic in europee in paris. in france the where does it stand? socialism, labor and the elite? >> france is the country which from the imagel it was at the center of europe. now it is somewhere in the french. this country could have chosen populism. they chose to elect a young president macron with a pro-european language. the french are not unable to be reformed. they are people who are worried and generous. it is high time for this country to reform. france is in recovery. we need to also have a point of compromise between labor and wealth. that is probably what the difficulty is today to find a strong social dialogue. >> that social dialogue wraps an around -- wraps around interesting european centralism. the stunning results of germany where the far right reenters. shift ina generational european social contract? >> there could be a contradiction. two opposite moves. europe, there are elections in austria this sunday. the extreme right will be strong. battles has lost some in france. but populism

labor party national executive committee whether alleged accusations about the semitism will no longer mean suspension from western europe's largest socialist party. coming up in part two of going on the ground. are. under attack now the russian authorities are pushing. consumers to do. here's what people have been saying about rejected and. just pull on awesome we'll show i go out of my way to find you know a lot of the really packed a punch in the yampa is the john oliver of r t america is doing the same we are apparently better than booth. and see people you never heard of love jack tonight president of the world bank they. really. seriously send us an e-mail. welcome back british main. stream media and pro iraq war labor m.p.'s are having a hard time understanding jeremy corbin's commitment to end alleged public private partnership exploitation of the taxpayer all p.f. and i in brighton in the south east of england we are the u.k.'s shadow chief secretary to the treasury peter dowd to explain peter thanks for coming to our makeshift studio outside the conference hall just a boy get on there what's happening been happen

labor reforms from unions in france here in europe and their heart out first as that story that's francois affectively france has come to a standstill five and a half million public service employees have gone on strike to protest controversial labor reforms has announced at least a quarter of its short and medium hold flights are canceled the french unions are protesting against the government of president they want to call which is planning to slash one hundred twenty thousand public sector jobs. voltaire college in paris is district eleven is shut down its entrance blocked and students armed with fire extinguishers many schools all over france are affected by tuesday's public sector strike for the first time in a decade all nine unions representing five point four million public workers have united behind a protest call their aim is to stop president emanuel might call in his plans to shake up france's famously inflexible labor code organizational sunday kill all the unions are calling their members out to protest we are more effective when we united than when we are divided. in past we

we are not alone we're not alone in europe another toll if you look if you say britain for instant the leader of the labor party. makes a statement yesterday asking strongly to mister hope to stop. all a violin or go by until their police and here kiki dee task to cover up time for to forty idea with us. we have not alone not a told you much he had well you might read everything. alright our jeffrey whole ml ross facts and michelle young the prices for understanding. the bodies in a club limber the nobel academy said that the witness. on raising awareness of the importance of a prophet night's sleep. that is not very important in dates i can testify to that alright let's get some business news when i take back with us in the studio i to kate's i'm laura i'm gonna start of course with this british and. on is just completely collapsed leaving people stranded or and europe exactly the country's fifth largest airline a this is monarch airlines of the no frills carrier. flying from the uk to about forty destinations mostly across europe. reported some three hundred twenty five million euros worth of losses las

them right into the heart of northern europe the danish government has decided to stop fighting this change in consumerism and instead embrace it by adjusting its labor and tax laws according to the business ministry about one. have danes have either offered or consume the kinds of services provided by uber and air b.n. b. and that is set to increase business minister brian mickelson says if you want people to understand the prospects in terms of new jobs new technology then it also has to contribute to the financing of the welfare society we live in a lack of tax implications for private citizens renting out their homes through the air b.n. b. online service.

while he can point to an entirely tight labor market, as we can here and they can in eastern europe,as remained sluggish, and that has led to people not feeling as much of the good positive energy around him, around his party as we head into another crucial election. carol: the sum of that reporters is the recession. megan: the market is so tight they do not have the cushion to wrap up hiring. japan still has restrictions on foreign workers. this is some of their smartest and most capable drifting to tokyo so a lot of jobs outside of that struggle to compete, to generate high-paying jobs as well. it is a persistent problem we see not just in japan but everywhere. they are on the front lines as well. abe's on the front line where he is running on a track record of economic success. his three arrows, they may not all of it but he has done better than expected. japanese families, are they feeling better about where they are in the world? i do not think that you can say the same. julia: why is he going to get another term? megan: they do not trust the other party. [laughter] megan: it is

europe is important. all of them. we welcome all countries. we are not prioritizing certain countries. no. actually, what we want right now is investment in laborustry and making raw material into semi finished product or finished product. that is our direction. haslinda: is there concerns about the amount of chinese money in the country? people have come out to say they are concerned about that, chinese labor in the country. president widodo: it is a business to business matter. indonesian businessmen connect with japanese businessmen. indonesian businessmen connect with chinese businessmen. indonesian businessman with middle east businessman. why not? go ahead. they will make their calculations, and if it is profitable, they will surely come. ♪ haslinda: it is a nation of more than 250 million. spoke withpresident us about religion and politics 2019ooking ahead to the elections, we ask jokowi if he is planning to run again. ♪ ♪ ♪ haslinda: one of the issues that recently cropped up is the religious intolerance. one of the latest reports suggests there has been an increase of 50% when it comes to religious intolerance. is that something that k

on the european market and the reason for that is that he criticizes that cheap labor if you want to from the east of europe can work in the rather rich west and only be paid minimum wage while the taxes and the social charges are paid back home and this gives them an unfair competitive advantage now the balance the e.u. in these negotiations has to get right is on the one hand preserve the freedom of movement for these eastern european workers which what makes them attractive is that they are cheap while at the same time avoiding that you have the sort of wage dumping that many leaders in the west are criticizing and what results can we expect to come out of this today i think we're practically looking at a restriction of one maybe even two years for these posted workers that would be a sort of compromise things are looking rather good since the last summit leaders indicated that there may be a compromise may be reached if it's reached today it will still has to pass the european parliament and the european council so heads of state of government will still have to sign it off but given that they've all lo

europe that he seems to think he has. hello well look at the end of the day our former labor leader mr miliband a few days ago described him as a moron so really i think most of the european leaders perhaps think of him in more unsavory terms the only problem is that he is acting as a bully the empire is losing influence globally therefore mr trump i the sense tweaks over night to places and thereby indicating that his thoughts are really not in congo ins with what people are thinking globally so i think usa is being cornered and mr trump really you can say whatever he likes but i think the reality is that from a purely as an economist i mean i would say that from a purely commercial and business point of view europeans perhaps may not their head and agree with mr trump but in reality they will continue to do business with iran because europe is not in a wonderful place at this moment economically therefore any business coming from iran is in the interest of european nations whether it's france germany you care spain or holland well let's also look at trade there i mean trade between the u.s. and iran that's growing rapidl

normal we the traditional labor market and that requires legislations to make sure that both function well in parallel car benefit for a thanks very much for being with us europe why is the first country in the world to make it legal to grow and sell marijuana but now the new industry is facing a threat no one predicted daniel schorr and the reports from the capital montevideo . this is nothing new it's just that marijuana is now after a long campaign totally legal in europe why the business has been booming we think that the risk is worth. the risk as the final result of that will be. respect their right to love. to have a plant on their houses and. if they want each registered user can buy up to forty grams a month from their local pharmacy. banks are now threatening to close the accounts of those pharmacies selling the drug stopping they use of plastic cards they say they're under pressure from u.s. banks which by u.s. law cannot trade with any company linked to the illegal drug industry. we see an absurd situation in the financial situation is being penalized with strong legislation which is not in place in canada or the u.s. but this has nothing to do wit

labor markets are fairly robust in the u.s. and in europe we are not seeing that feedthrough into wage inflation. i think we are range bound. we've -- if we saw the 10-year boom up 1% that is probably the top of the range. i do not see a dramatic move higher. because we continue to have this accommodation. manus: we mentioned 1%. bunds at 12%. .6 at 1%.e up 4.7ook up the price, percent. how quickly could you get to 1%? david: the ecb has no problem with that, they do not want to see the move in a violent fashion. qe could drift higher over the next six to 12 months but i do not think it will be happening today or the next couple of days. manus: i got excited with china coming back with the billion dollar euro offer. do you think this is a moment for the chinese in the bond markets? david: china has not issued in dollars for a long time. people want to ask is that issuer, it is a good diversify diversifier. manus: they are not rated in terms of the spread. david: with they want to access a global markets, they would want to continue to develo

violating labor laws that led to the death of one of its employees the case puts the spotlight on john notoriously long working hours. welcome to day business starting with a look at europe's powerhouse germany fresh figures from the ministry for economic affairs confirmed the country's reputation for being a strong export nation factory orders at the end of august were up a whopping seven point nine percent. compared to the same time last year beating analyst expectations demand for products and parts made in germany was particularly high out side the euro zone now than strong economic data from germany should make alcohol market correspondent only bards in frankfurt a smile he's standing by the at the stock exchange will give us a big smile yes so factory orders in orders are almost eight percent that's that's a gift on the last trading day isn't it of the week. it certainly is and i'm sure it contributed to another record high in attacks here putting smiles on other people's faces as well here in the room alongside me the traders here also people watching the economy and the month on month number is also very high and it speaks for a very strong german economy now one c

the tent claudia webb of labor's national executive committee explains the ins and outs of throwing people out and generally corbin's not just socialist party in western europe all the civil coming of a days going underground at first when britain's chancellor or finance minister phil hammond speaks today he'll be speaking for a government that has borrowed more than any british government apparently in the street where household debt is at a record one point eight trillion pounds or two and a half trillion dollars and yet this is how and who has foreign secretary arguably said there was british money to burn to give ak of a to al-qaeda linked rebels in syria it's no secret that we would like to be able to extend our strike operations into syria and this was a chance load suggested a new cold war with russia russia. ignores the norms of international conduct and breaks the rules of the rules based international system and that represents a challenge and a threat to all of us it was hamman to support of the launch of an economic war against nuclear armed russia are accusing the larger. nation on earth of being uncivilized civilized nations do not behave in th

normal we the traditional labor market and that requires legislations to make sure that both function well imperiling car benefit for a thanks very much for being with us europe why is the first country in the world to make it legal to grow and sell marijuana but now the new industry is facing a threat no one predicted daniel schorr and the reports from the capital montevideo . this is nothing new it's just that mary won there is now after a long campaign totally legal in europe why the business has been booming we think that the risk is worth. the risk as the final result of that will be. respect their right to love. to have a plan. of their houses. if they want each registered user can buy up to forty grams a month from their local pharmacy but you know guys banks are now threatening to close the accounts of those pharmacies selling the drug stopping they use of plastic cards they say they're under pressure from u.s. banks which by u.s. law cannot trade with any company linked to the illegal drug industry. we see an absurd situation that your financial situation is being penalized with strong legislation which is not in place in canada or the u.s. but this

them right into the heart of northern europe the danish government has decided to stop fighting this change in consumerism and instead embrace it by adjusting its labor and tax laws according to the business ministry about one fifth of danes have either offered or consume the kinds of services provided by uber and air b.n. b. and that is set to increase business minister brian mickelson says if you want people to understand the prospects in terms of new jobs new technology then it also has to contribute to the financing of the welfare society we live in. a lack of tax implications for private citizens renting out their homes through the air b.n. b. online service is of particular concern to denmark also there are no business operation licenses or requirements to be met as a landlord new legislation there includes allowing homeowners to rent their properties for at least ninety days a year along with an optional tax program sharing services in housing and transportation was worth more than one hundred million dollars in two thousand and fifteen according to the government. a december interest rate hike may be up for debate by some people it may be set

labor party. in the following. ten percent he was referring to the daily mail and well the leader of western europe's largest socialist party may laugh at it the lord rather me a title has in fact apparently the most viewed english language newspaper websites in the world we sat down with the paper's consulted editor under p.s. who was in manchester to cover this week's conference to get his take on theresa may the conservative party and who will be britain's next prime minister under way here in man just last week in brighton call been attacked your newspaper which apparently the biggest web presence on the internet of any newspaper in the world the daily mail this time with the turn of the f.t. or maybe another type of newspaper constant attacks on newspapers and media at the moment well i took it was about your own and i my attitude when jeremy koeppen singled out the daily mail for criticism that has to put not you put a more lord rosebery yeah it's our job is to challenge politicians and look at what they're saying and what they're doing we don't call been saying all day and here in manchester of course the f.t.

labor party national executive committee whether alleged sham accusations of anti semitism will no longer mean suspension from western europe's largest socialist party all the support coming up part two i'm going on the ground. in the us a child can choose an army course and. school. with retired officers teaches we don't. recruit we'll sisters if the cadet is interested in going in the military but we don't recruit ourselves. the pentagon is funding a program to boost interest in the military among teenagers their chance to step up to an apollo so that comfortable with yourself. things you can go wrong in the military it's a great stepping stone for whatever career you want to do but some veterans are willing to tell enthusiastic children a little more they ask me call of duty is very popular first sure video game. is played now it's because like call of duty to turn off call of duty oh yeah or you can turn off your lot of these kids just don't hear. the darker side does the pentagon allow them to be told or does it just need more recruits. to show the same wrong why don't we all just don't call. me. yet to shape out these d

labor party national executive committee whether alleged sham accusations of anti semitism will no longer mean suspension from western europe's just socialist party all this more coming up in part two i'm going underground. in case you're new to the game this is how it works mark the economy is built around quite recent preparations from washington. washington post media the media over the voters elected the businessman to run this country business equals power boom bust it's not business as usual it's business like it's never been done before. in the us a child can choose an army course in school. with a telephoto physicist teaches we don't. recruit we'll sisters if the cadet is interested in going in the military but we don't recruit ourselves and see. the pentagon is funding a program to boost interest in the military among two you know just your talents to step up to an apollo so that melts away quite comfortable with yourself and things you are yourself you can't go wrong in the woods or it's a great stepping stone for whatever career you want to do but some veterans are willing to tell enthusiastic children a little mor

as a bro it would come as a surprise if the leader of the labor party german corben leader of the largest socialist movement in western europe made remarks like his deputy i think sources telling me that this could be the beginning of the end of the deputy leader the labor body tom watson already i mean we were just playing those clips of his leader defying neo-con orthodoxy and saying voicing his opposition to war is in so many different countries tom watson he supported the iraq war the libya war the vote to bomb syria opposing jeremy corbyn tom watson only some months ago was seeking to sources told national newspapers here trying to depose he was trying to depose german corbin already had a person in mind caroline flint and we were salsa remember that tom watson according to the leader of the largest trade union in this country represented representing so many millions of workers then mccluskey a good supporter of jeremy corbett he said tom watson is sharpening his knife looking for a back to stab when you have enemies as tom watson does such as the in a circle arguably of the neighbor party that alone the leader of the