tend to know each other as well today a young muslim male around the world particularly in europe north america feels a certain stigmatization this is a fact we've had conversations with educators addressing that and feeling that that's precisely the trigger factor i think it does a great disservice to the same people from the same community to same religion same background who don't use those grievances as a way to then declare war. whenever you see going far away to kind of violence or join causes that seem important to them let's say for instance people leaving france to go to the levant and join islamic state what's interesting we find is that there is constantly. a reflection about the dimension back home to go back to that society and punish it. this is a group of people that left grabs went to syria but yet what was seen the mustard lehi on their mind was to pitch an attack where they would ship back that on to that society which is their society where they will with which you have grievances . i think it went beyond their wildest dreams in the sense that it became something of a moment

tend to know each other as well today a young muslim male around the world particularly in europe and north america feels a certain stigmatization this is a fact we've had conversations with educators addressing that and feeling that that's precisely the trigger factor i think it does a great disservice to the same people from the same community the same religion same background who don't use those grievances as a way to then declare war. whenever you see going far away to kind of unleashed this violence or join causes that seem important to them let's say for instance people leaving france to go to the levant and join islamic state what's interesting we find is that there's constantly a reflection about the dimension back home how to go back to that society and punished. this is a group of people that left went to syria but yet what was seen the must be high on their mind was to pitch an attack where they would ship back that on to that society which is their society where they grew up with which you have grievances. i think it went beyond their wildest dreams in the sense that it became something

we are starting to see activity and europe and north america, and an increasing number of cities aremmitments to change over their fleets, driven by urban air quality concerns, but also by economics. these buses are in use a lot through the day. while at electric bus has a higher upfront sticker price, it has lower operating costs over time. there is a savings from an economic point of view as well. but a lot of the pressure is coming from urban air quality. cities like london and other parts of europe especially. alix: we have a chart showing the countries in the lead, china and then europe, they kind of vy for the lead in the world, and then the u.s. and the rest of the world. why is china going to stay farther ahead? colin: china is the dominant force in this global push for electric vehicles. there is a few reasons for it. china set a number of targets around electrification that are aggressive. they are doing it for different reasons. one is an industrial policy angle. trying to create new national champions that can compete on the global stage in the electrical vehicle market.

i think russian people is not very different from the other people in europe or north america.here is no tradition, no experience and no fruitful results of the economic reforms in ‘90s. just opposite. the economic reforms in russia, with the support of the world, created putin's system itself. the system, where is the merger? government, property and business altogether. in the same. and yet when we look at russian politics today and your role in it, we can't but look at the evidence of elections and opinion polls. you, as long ago as 1996, ran for the presidency of russia and you scored a respectable 7% or so. the last time you ran in the last election in 2018, you scored the rather pathetic outcome of 1%. vladimir putin of course, consistently scores over 60%. yes, but from ‘96 until 2018, the procedural actions deteriorated extremely. it's nothing having common with the presidential elections anymore. it's a kind of plebiscite about putin. that may be so and the plebiscite says, the russian people like what they see. right. no, it's saying they don't see alternative. there

on has two hundred employees and fourteen offices in europe and north america. it supplies i.t. consultancy services to some major companies particularly for software analysis. used to live a rather solitary life and spend long hours by himself he says life has become much easier since his diagnosis three years ago and since he started working at all. i have to interact with people and they have to interact with me that means i have to accept their peculiar duties and they have to accept mine. the cure. the unemployment rate of people with autism spectrum disorders is high but it could probably come down if employers learn to appreciate the abundant talents that remain on harnessed. a society would be richer in more ways than one if people like the ones we've reported on had more opportunities on todd fewer barriers and hurdles and the first place that's made for now thanks for watching. the. enter the conflict zone with tim sebastian. challenging those in power asking tough call. demanding of such. as conflict intensify i'll be meeting with kid players on the ground in the stan

tend to know each other as well today a young muslim male around the world particularly in europe and north america feels a certain stigmatization this is a fact we've had conversations with educators addressing that and feeling that that's precisely the trigger factor i think it does a great disservice to the same people from the same community the same religion same background who don't use those grievances as a way to then declare war. whenever you see going far away to kind of unleash this violence or join causes that seem important to them let's say for instance people leaving france to go to the levant and join islamic state what's interesting with one is that there's constantly a reflection about the dimension back home how to go back to that society and punished. this is a group of people that left went to syria but yet what was seen the must be high on their mind was to pitch an attack where they would ship back that on to that society which is their society where they grew up with which you have grievances. i think it went beyond their wildest dreams in the sense that it became something

you are starting to see activity and europe and north america, an increasing number of cities are makingtments to changing over their fleets, mostly driven by urban air quality concerns, but also by economics. these buses are in use a lot through the day. while in ettrick bus has a higher upfront sticker price, it has lower operating costs over time. there is a savings from an economic point of view as well. a lot of the pressure is coming from urban air quality. cities like london and other parts of europe especially. alix: we saw a chart showing the countries in the lead, china and then europe, they kind of vye for the lead in the world, and the rest of the world. and then the rest of the world. why is china gonna stay farther ahead? colin: china is the dominant force in this global push for electric vehicles. there is a few reasons for it. china set a number of targets around electrification that are pretty aggressive. it is doing that for different reasons. one is an industrial policy angle. trying to create new national champions that can compete on the global stage in the emerging

very very new and different to listeners in europe and north america or outside of the east asian region because it really it was invented and she can actually and the concept of an idol is a different sort of celebrity perhaps than what we're used to adults are understood to have a certain kind of obligation to the public that they're supposed to be model citizens and role models for young people and they're supposed to only see haven an edifying manner for the public but what that can lead to is a spend tens pressure that's placed on very young people who are part of this i'd also stand that is hyper to head it and that can lead to also. you know a lot of exploitation i don't i don't want to be easer people are trying to break into the industry are sometimes placed under extreme restrictions and they really don't have a lot of power or agency until they become more famous and then they can you know push back perhaps against their management or against the people that are. going to training them so this is that kind of dark underbelly of keep up in the industry that sometimes gets a lot

don't have a choice but to include nesson in the deal each needs it and that way you get europe you've got north america you've got asia and you get all the savings that the people are looking for whether indeed french jobs or italian jobs or japanese jobs can be left unscathed by this as the french minister hopes and has a tally and hopes that is questionable because if you want to save that kind of money job cuts will be inevitable somewhere down the road he was in frankfurt thank you. china's got to come join hallway is asking a us court to overturn a. it's lation blocking american federal agencies from buying its products amid an escalating take dispute 12 ways calling us president trump steps to ban the company from the u.s. market unconstitutional saying the government failed to provide evidence that huawei is as national security threat washington has repeatedly accused 12 way of using this technology for spying or to pass on data to the government in beijing. well when it comes to climate protection big vehicles out on the streets like trucks are a bit of a dilemma because it's much harder to po

also all the weapons come from western europe and north america so all weapons used in yemen are coming from the west and north america and it's not just the activists there's a lot of people in government even here in washington that are starting to raise the flag that we're selling work those are killing and not just killing they're making the lives of millions of people miserable now half the people of yemen are starving because of the war with saudi arabia unfortunately the suffering of individuals does not carry that much weight with government decisions so the activists the human rights need to put effort into making governments care about these things and stop the sale of the of those weapons or at least put some restrictions on their usage saudi arabia has been the largest importer of weaponry for the last 5 years running is there anybody going to give up that money fortunately doubtful. the german chemical giant has been ordered by a california court to pay $2000000000.00 in damages to a couple who claimed the weed killer called frand up gave them cancer it is the biggest claim

tend to know each other as well today a young muslim male around the world particularly in europe and in north america feels a certain stigmatization this is a fact we've had conversations with educators addressing that and feeling that that's precisely the trigger factor i think it does a great disservice to the same people from the same community the same religion same background who don't use those grievances as a way to then declare war. whenever you see going far away to kind of unleashed this violence or join causes that seem important to them let's say for instance people leaving france to go to the levant and join islamic state what's interesting with one is that there is constantly a reflection about the dimension back home how to go back to that society and punish. this is a group of people that left grabs went to syria but yet what was seemed the most to be high on their mind was to pitch an attack where they would ship back on to that society which is their society where they grew up with which you have grievances. i think it went beyond their wildest dreams in the sense that it became som

day you know they say these are not going to be used all saudi weapons come from western europe and north america so all the weapons used in yemen are coming from the west and north america and it's not just the activists there's a lot of people in government even a year in washington that are starting to raise the flag that we're selling weapons that are killing and not just killing they're making life so for millions of people miserable now half the people of yemen are starving because of the war with saudi arabia. however unfortunately there are larger interests at stake which is why we don't stop delivering the weapons saudi arabia has been the largest importer of weaponry for the last 5 years running. they import 22 percent of the u.s. . weapons exports is anybody going to give up that money unfortunately doubtful. there's also the larger geopolitical game with iran where saudi arabia is our ally as opposed to iran being on the side of the russians and the chinese so the saudis feel they can get away with anything at this point in time hopefully things will change but. that's the way things

previously that was i think it was in the year 2000 something like 40 percent of the heroin in europe in north america came from kosovo so they have been problems with things like drugs and smuggling in the past is it still enough of a problem now. thank you come out with out that out organized crime is a major issue in the region especially as you mention in kosovo serbia and the border regions to which are not always well patrolled we see semi porous borders so organized crime is or is supposed to be one of the key priorities for governments to tackle in the region so with that in mind and looking again as you said in isolation this incident this event there is no reason to doubt the motives of the course of our government that they were looking to tackle organized crime networks in their country that it followed similar operations elsewhere in the country earlier on this month also adds to the evidence that they were looking to to dismantle a big organized crime network now having said that. there are issues about how the whole operation was conducted as you mentioned already here there are concern

any chance of entering the western market from there getting approval for a new drugs in europe and north america is a very complicated procedure. intentionally so to protect their respective markets . networking is also an advantage in commercial medical research and has made a new type of pharmaceutical company possible one that isn't large and slow but as many small active cells around the globe currently there are a lot of startups like this so we went to look at one. of the nothing to do about it with. the us but jonathan montague is the managing director of hotspot therapeutics a boston based company the chemist himself lives in berlin and directs employees all over the world from here. my holtzberg live in the east so we say that hot spot the sun never sets. and that means our experiments are going on around the clock. the basis of our research approach is an understanding of how nature wegg you late certain proteins. that ones you can and now we can design new drugs that mimic these processes. or and which means we can manufacture new drugs for cancer auto immune diseases and other illnes

they've mentioned north america specifically, but china, europe, south america. i don't think they've spelled out in great detail exactly which countries, other than in north america, but it's been pretty evident in the decisions ford has been making in recent months, where they've been shutting factories in places like brazil and europe and talking about how they need to get their business back on track in china. this is the final follow-through in terms of getting there workforce right sized for where they want to be. it is coming in a way that is going to provide about $600 million in savings, according to their estimates. vonnie: thank you for that. that is bloomberg's chester dawson. we will get more insight when we talk with the head of the automotive team at commerzbank. opec and its allies meeting over the weekend in saudi arabia to discuss everything from production to iran. minister urgedy opec plus to stay the course on output cuts. joining us is bloomberg's annmarie hordern. i'm sure there was a lot to digest over the weekend. i am curious how much pre

populations in the far east the middle east in africa asia south america potentially double now if in europe especially in northern north america as well in the scandinavian countries we're not hearing replacement right rates of white indigenous population so we're going to see more blended communities and we're going to see more different types of communities coming in and we want to be more inclusive. political and social commentator thank you so much for your time and joining us on the program. thank you very much. major british telecom's fern vodafone has confirmed it's going to use equipment provided by china's one way as it looks to roll out its 5 g. network across the u.k. by july and the u.k.'s foreign secretary jeremy hunt has refused to rule out allowing the chinese telecoms giant to operate in britain adding that london does not want any confrontation with china. we as a government are going through the process of making an assessment to what extent if at all we are able to use whoa wait kit we couldn't stop the growth of china if we wanted to so we need to find a way of living alongside this big new power in

previously that was i think it was in the year 2000 something like 40 percent of the heroin in europe and north america came from kosovo so they have been problems with things like drugs and smuggling in the past is it still enough of a problem now thank you kamal without that out organized crime is a major issue in the region especially as you mention in kosovo serbia and the border regions which are not always well patrolled we see semi porous borders so organized crime is or is supposed to be one of the key priorities for governments to tackle in the region so with that in mind and looking again as you said in isolation this incident this event there is no reason to doubt the motives of the course of our government that they were looking to tackle organized crime networks in their country that it followed similar operations elsewhere in the country earlier on this month also adds to the evidence that they were looking to to dismantle a big organized crime network now having said that. there are issues about how the whole operation was conducted as you mentioned already here there are concerns among

previously it was i think it was in the year 2000 something like 40 percent of the heroin in europe and north america came from kosovo so they have been problems with things like drugs and smuggling in the past is it still enough of a problem now thank you kamal without that out organized crime is a major issue in the region especially as you mention in kosovo serbia and the border regions which are not always well patrolled we see semi porous borders so organized crime is or is supposed to be one of the key priorities for governments to tackle in the region so with that in mind and looking again as you said in isolation this incident this event there is no reason to doubt the motives of the course of our government that they were looking to tackle organized crime networks in their country that it followed similar operations elsewhere in the country earlier on this month also adds to the evidence that they were looking to to dismantle a big organized crime network now having said that. there are issues about how the whole operation was conducted as you mentioned already here there are concerns among

desperate enough to go through it by hand manually that's cipa question now is where will north america europe send all that waste when the poor have had enough when president there to give bill to them and beat them i think he can it's got the message now they're going to pay for it for more $1000000.00 in order to take care of the logistics and financial needs pretty stressed again is to be taken back to canada supported for developing countries like the philippines to ensure that there are not companies or individuals in the government who do these kinds of deals because what china that it was essentially are the private canadian kompany is violating the basic convention which go for instance movement of toxic materials sort of developing between developing and developed countries in coronation in time that we've some filipina counterpoint there has to be a domestic craft and punishment of these kinds of companies and individuals but at the same time they're also possibly more to lothair less work to develop because the stuff to come together maybe to us you know has to come together all al

those desperate enough to go through it by hand manually at cheaper question now is where will north america europe send all their waste when the poor have had enough. what china did the it was especially the 5 it can eat it company violating the basal convention because go for the movement of toxic materials for between developing and developed countries in coronation in time that we some filipina counterpart to develop we going to stop to come together maybe the us yet has to come together all along which and other developing countries and make it very clear that they're no longer willing to take this got a toxic tries. it 21 month old venezuelan girl is being denied vital medical treatment because the charity that was paying for it has been hit by u.s. sanctions her story and more after this short break. join me every thursday on the alex simon chill and i'll be speaking to guest of the world of politics sports business i'm show business i'll see if. we are to shy to talk about i'm vision to turn chinese navy into a blue water navy actually we have built it clear that if by mid a century a will

can leapfrog because there's no impediment if you take it technology exactly as it is in north america or in europe you want to apply it in the african context you may feel that you need to be thinking african solutions with the technology and this is why africa has digitalisation has to speed up the african union's goal is to digitally connect every individual government and business in africa by 2030 an ambitious vision already called a moon shot. this is a global initiative to say we have about 4000000000 people who are connected they are left out we cannot afford to ignore them and so while it might be difficult there's no easy business case it's important for us to sit in china and figure out how we can do it together africa has largely been able to catch up with other regions in mobile phone use and internet access successfully rocking the era of desktop computers and dump lines using mobile money for financial transactions is today part of daily life in wonder like in many other african countries. money paying support my kids jump a taxi jump. maybe once and for televisions everywhere you wa

those desperate enough to go through it by hand manually at cheaper question now is where will north america europe send all their waste when the poor have had enough. when president going to get killed and be faster i think because he gets got the message now they're going to pay for it if it were dollars in order to take care of those logistics and financial. needs for the stress behaviors to be taken back to order busy for developing countries like the philippines stay sure that there are not companies or individuals in the government who do these kinds of deals right because what candidate did was essentially either try the can he get constantly violating the base of convention which go very slow movement of tough experience for developing between developing and developed countries in coordination xander with some filipina concert or so there has to be a domestic crackdown and punishment of these kinds of companies and individuals but it isn't out there also possibly more to a lot of your left work so development going to start to come together maybe the us yet has to come together as love each

those desperate enough to go through it by hand manually at cheaper question now is where will north america europe send all their waste when the poor have had enough what challenges was especially trying to clean. the violating the basic convention digital for instance yes the cost of getting to the. being developed by these imported nation in time to get something to be the counter for us to develop we've got to stop to come together maybe the us yet has to come together all alone in our countries and make it very clear that they're no longer willing to take this kind of calls he tries. for some families in venezuela washington's efforts to topple the leadership in caracas are having a dire personal impact the parents of one young girl are in despair as she's now unable to receive the treatment she needs after her liver transplant because the charity that was funding it is on the u.s. sanctions list. isabel's parents took her to argentina where her mother became a donor and last november doctors carried out a transplant but then isabelle experience her sob complications requiring treatment isabel

those desperate enough to go through it by hand manually at cheaper question now is where will north america europe send all their waste when the poor have had enough. what channel was especially at that privately constantly violating the base of convention which the very movement of tough periods. between developing developed countries in correlation in tandem with some filipino culture for us to develop we're going to start to come to get or maybe the r.c.m. has to come together a lot of which and in order to go to congress and make it very clear that they're no longer willing to. trust. some families in venezuela washington's efforts to topple the leadership in caracas are having a diet person impact the parents of one young girl i mean to spend as she is now able to receive the treatment she needs after her liver transplant because the charity that was funding it is on the u.s. sanctions list. isabella's parents took her to argentina where her mother became a donor and asked the family doctors carried out a transplant but then isabella experience post-operative complications requiring meant is

those desperate enough to go through it by hand manually at cheaper question now is where will north america europe send all their waste when the poor have had enough. when president clinton gave them and beats faster i think you can deconstruct the message they're going to pay for that more $1000000.00 in order to take care of this not just accept financial. eat already stressed mechanics to be taking back their support busy for developing countries like the philippines to ensure that they are not companies or individuals in the government who do these kinds of deals right because what china did the it was essentially god the private canadian company violated the base of convention beach go for the movement of toxic materials for developing between developing and developed countries in coordination in time that would some filipina concert so there has to be a domestic crackdown and punishment of these kinds of companies and individuals but it is sent out there also mustn't be mauled a lot there left for development going to stop to come together maybe the us to come together all along each and oth

those desperate enough to go through it by hand manually at cheaper question now is where will north america europe send all their waste when the poor have had enough. what candidate did was essentially guided by the canadian company if i lead from the base of convention to go thirty's the movement of tossing a period for the philippines between developing developed countries important a nation in time to read something deep in the concert for us to develop we got to stop to come together maybe the us has to come together all along each and our developing countries and make it very clear that they're no longer willing to take this kind of toxic tries in 21 month old venezuelan girl is being denied vital medical treatment because the charity that was paying for it has been hit by u.s. sanctions press story and more after this break. for. most people think just stand out in this business you need to be the 1st one on top of the story or the person with the loudest voice of the biggest race in truth to stand the news business is just the dance the right questions demand the right answer. questions. we

those desperate enough to go through it by hand manually at cheaper question now is where will north america europe send all their waste when the poor have had enough. what candidate was especially privately kompany violating the base of convention which go for the movement of talks. between developing developed countries in coronation in time that week some filipina counterpart to develop we're going to stop to come together maybe the us yet has to come together all along which and in order to go countries and make it very clear that they're no longer willing to take this kind of talks he tries. to he's a miser now says she's stepping down from the role of prime minister speaking outside her and the 10 downing street residence she expressed regret over failing to get a briggs deal over the line despite her best efforts she'll step down as party leader on june 7th although remain as pm until a successor is chosen this makes my 2nd prime ministerial scalp to be claimed by breaks it. we will shortly be heading to buckingham palace to see her majesty the queen well i'll turn the my resignation as prom

those desperate enough to go through it by hand manually at cheaper question now is where will north america europe send all their waste when the poor have had enough challenge was especially privately contrary violating the base of convention digital movement of traffic. between to. we develop boundaries important a nation in time that week some filipino counterparts to develop we going to stop to come together maybe the house to come together all along each. countries and make it very clear that they're no longer willing to take this kind of talks he tries. more u.s. troops will be sent to the middle east to maintain the situation in the region president term confirmed the news in the last couple of hours but the numbers being sent much lower than recent reports suggest that. we want our projection of the middle east we're going to be sending a relatively small number of troops mostly protect do. some very talented people are going to the middle east right now see how it works see what happens. it'll be about 1500 people. diplomatic staff were ordered to leave iraq recently the u.s. military rais

those desperate enough to go through it by hand manually at cheaper question now is where will north america europe send all their waste when the poor have had enough. what candidate b. it was especially god privately company violating the basic convention which go very slow movement of talks at cereals for between developing and developed countries in coordination in time to some filipino culture for us to develop we got the stuff to come together maybe the us to come together all along. and make it very clear that they're no longer willing to take. in 21 month old men as well and girl is being denied a vital medical treatment because the charity that was paying for it has been hit by u.s. sanctions her story and more after this short break. join me every thursday on the alex simon chill and i'll be speaking to guest of the world of politics sports business i'm show business i'll see you then. it was only days ago we were told the u.s. was preparing to strike iran for nonspecific reasons to deter nonspecific tracks then the narrative simply disappeared into thin air just exactly what is the trumpe

those desperate enough to go through it by hand manually at cheaper question now is where will north america europe send all their waste when the poor have had enough. when president kennedy gave. us i think we can reconstruct the message they're going to pay for that in more dollars in order to take care of the just stakes and financial . eats pretty stressed again or should be taking a back seat board or developing countries like the philippines to ensure that they are not companies or individuals in the government who do these kinds of deals because what chaminda did was especially the private canadian kompany violating the basal convention which go for the movement of toxic materials from developing between developing and developed countries in coordination in time that would some filipina counter pour so there has to be a domestic crackdown and punishment of these kinds of companies and individuals but it is sending their also possibly more to lock your left work so development going to stop to come together maybe the laws you have has to come together all along which and are developing countr

those desperate enough to go through it by hand manually at cheaper question now is where will north america europe send all their waste when the poor have had enough what challenges especially adequately involved in violating the basic convention digital birds in the west of us. getting to the. being developed by these importation into something if you may come here for us to develop we got the stuff to come together maybe the us yes we come together as love each and hard both be going through this and make it very clear that they ignore that you're willing to it's going to cost us. for some families and then as well that washington's efforts to topple the leadership in caracas are having a dire personal impact one young girl is now unable to receive the treatment she needs after her liver transplant because the charity that was funding it is on the u.s. sanctions list. isabel's parents took her to argentina where her mother became a donor and doctors carried out a transplant but then isabelle experienced post-op complications requiring treatment as a polish father says she's suffering from numero