i would refrain from interfering with european decisions on who they want to invite in european council. finally, it's a success story. the lesson learned that very close nato and individual players can actually achieve allied. and i wonder through the possibility that based on these lessons learned, it would be worthwhile to play maritime assets in other turns of the world to an international effort to ensure free and open ceilings because piracy seem to be able to a marriage and other parts of the world. thank you. >> i would like to get to the floor and someone who wants to commend your remarks on the good relations between nato and the e.u. and the need for the division of labor on the floor. >> thank you very much, chairman. i'm delighted to see you here come the secretary general. it's always great to have a whiff of reality in this institution. could i say first of all, you made your remarks just now about nato has no need to invent things after 2014. the european union wants to and thinks all the time and scours the world trying to find opportunities to put a flag in order to ju

european council peatings. and -- meetings. and finally on piracy, it's a success story. it's a success story. and the lesson learned is that through a close international coordination, the e.u., nato and individual players, we can actually achieve a lot. and i won't exclude the possibility that based on these lessons learned it would be worthwhile deploying maritime assets in other parts of the world to, in an international effort, to insure free and open sea lanes. because piracy seemed to be able to emerge also in other parts of the world. thank you. >> thank you so much. i would like to offer the floor to someone who wants to comment on your remarks about the good relationship with nato and the e.u.. mr. van arn has the floor. [laughter] >> thank you very much. chairman, i'm delight today see you here, secretary general. it's always a great pleasure to have a whiff of reality in this institution. [laughter] could i say, first of all, i mean, you made a remark just now about nato has no need to invent things

o mo together as europeans within the european union and within nato. to deliver the critical defense of abilities that are too expensive for any individual country to deliver alone. , having the right capabilities is important. but it is not enough. we must also have the political will to use them. to deal with security challenges on europe's doorstep, to help manage crises further away that might affect us here at home and to better share the security curtain with our north american allies. european nations need to develop a truly global perspective -- a global perspective. we must not he come absorbed by art domestic economic woes. he must look outward, not inward. and we need europe and north america to talk more regularly, more openly, and more frankly. transit formique that is nato. and between nato and the european union. , the european council in december should that is bothrope able to act and is willing to act and it should encourage the european union and nato to do to consult more, coordinate more, and cooperate more. will requirere strong p

we need to look at european films with european money. we can be a little bit more self-confident. europe has a lot to offer. >> thank you. madam president, ladies and gentlemen. >> we are starting a great task of creating the foundation of something that will be the atlantic market in the future. for now, we must negotiate and conclude an agreement with the americans. the agreement will create new jobs in the you. eu.he economyhave more growth. we should remember the agreement will concern the nation of agreements. it will be an agreement which will lead to a situation where a strong economic block will be formed and our values will be reinforced through the world. democracy, human rights, freedom. but, we must also remember, there are areas in which there are deep differences between us and americans. for example, in the area of intellectual property rights, specifically the method in which they are followed and executed, as the vice president of the international craig committee wanted to declare, i will do the up most to not come back into europe through a backdoor. thank you v

it is financed by the european union. there's no shortage of applicants, but only 20 are acceed for each course. many of spain's out of work young people see it as an opportunity. qualified masons, mechanics, and college graduates sit together here learning the art of shepherding. the course takes six months. >> as a shepherd, i am in my own boss and in control of my time. >> it is an enormous change for me, but it will be a far more peaceful life. >> during the course, syria and practice alternate. early in the evening, they practice shearing sheep. each trainee has a turn. as a veterinarian, 28-year old begonia has some experience with animals but not necessarily with handling the shears. >> it is much harder than it looks, but that is often how it is with theory and practice. >> one of the organizers said this course presented a real alternative for the trainees. you end up working as your own boss. you do not have to depend on anyone else, and everything you earn, you keep for yourself. >> the beauty of the nature res

the european economy is facing a serious boost as the european commission continued their forecasts for the end of the year -- and more people are expected to lose their jobs as the european economy shrinks even more. >> on friday, a leading prosecutor was shot dead in pakistan. chaundry zulfiqar ali's job was to solve the murder of former prime minister benazir bhutto six years ago. earlier in the week, he said investigators had circumstantial evidence to link former president pervez musharraf to the crime. >> the last seven south korean forces left the industrial park -- this complex in north korea was a symbol of reconciliation. its failure reflects rising tensions between the nations and more strain between washington and p'yongyang after a u.s. citizen was sentenced to 15 years of hard labor in north korea. fridayd freedom day on coincided with the deutsche -- it went on-line with a radio show and shore radio was frequently used. ♪ deutche welle. it has expanded into an enterprise of hard news and entertainment, speaking to the world in 30 languages, with on- line content, but the

it is financed by the european union. there's no shortage of applicants, but only 20 are accepted for each course. many of spain's out of work young people see it as an opportunity. qualified masons, mechanics, and college graduates sit together here learning the art of shepherding. the course takes six months. >> as a shepherd, i am in my own boss and in control of my time. >> it is an enormous change for me, but it will be a far more peaceful life. >> during the course, syria and practice alternate. early in the evening, they practice shearing sheep. each trainee has a turn. as a veterinarian, 28-year old begonia has some experience with animals but not necessarily with handling the shears. >> it is much harder than it looks, but that is often how it is with theory and practice. >> one of the organizers said this course presented a real alternative for the trainees. you end up working as your own boss. you do not have to depend on anyone else, and everything you earn, you keep for yourself. >> the beauty of the nature r

activity. -- european territory. and following that, many coordinated investigations and so on. the united states has always believe that it is hezbollah. and even the president now wants to deal with its indian official matter. on the other hand, there's still some controversy. as we see a connection with strike,h and the last is it possibly related with the fact that if something serious has to be undertaken in the future regarding iran, hezbollah probably has to be dealt with before. >> thank you. you will be aware, secretary general, that a number of russian planes came close to the swedish frontier. might that have happened if we had been and member of nato? >> thank you very much. first, your -- you asked me hadher nato and israel coordinated strikes. no, definitely not. we have a partnership with israel, yes. we have a partnership called the mediterranean dialogue, which actually counts not only israel, but six other countries in north africa and the middle east. and we have developed in cooperation programs w

central bank the european union and the international monetary fund and those protesters who've come here say that well they're punishing the people of europe for mistakes made by bankers and politicians now to talk a little bit more about what's been going on what is going on here in frankfurt i'm joined by saul troupe of yes he's one of the prophets of n.c. from the group indignados so thanks so much why are people coming out of there i'm here well we're here because we know that european central bank is one of the main institutions together with the international monetary found of the european commission of not only me to manage the european crisis and the economy crisis we're facing now but for use in the crisis to implement a long band that had nearly would identify. prevent the privatization public services weakening labor laws through this so called austerity measures and what form of the protests taking place in the going on throughout the city today yes it's peaceful protests are not buying and protest is a seemingly should be an act. and that we are we have block all the en

leave it will probably have a backlash for the european thinking and then they may think well now we have these oddballs and we can go even further with the way of centralizing everything and even overregulating more than we have already and how do the german people feel about britain looking into divorce. if they want to go than they should if they don't use the euro it's not really. i couldn't care less but if that's what they want then we'll just continue without them. they can't leave europe never became part of it because of their island mentality and colonial past. when you know they are not in the euro zone if they want to leave i say go for it i'm not sure what they'll get out of it. those germans that say that they are concerned whether the u.k. remains in the european union or not they find their infer something of a shock should the united kingdom opt for independence because if the u.k. were to leave the single market would string by fifteen percent and three hundred billion euro worth of annual trade would face extra costs and this would affect of course everyone those i

on the contrary, that strengthens the european pillar within nato, and so if a strengthened european defsz policy is about investment in capabilities, and not -- now i speak very openly and frankly, and not new brock sigh -- bureaucracies and institutions, then it could contribute in a valuable way to strengthening our overall security. otherwise, it will just be hot air, as i said. in that respect, i'm in favor of it, but i don't interfere with it. just to conclude on that point. very often we discuss whether -- i know in some political groups, you discuss whether we should actually have a common european defense. now, to speak real ligs -- realistically, i don't think we'll see it in my lifetime because when it comes to -- because i intend to live for a long time. [laughter] i say this because as secretary general of nato, i have learned how much individual nations protect their integrity and national sovereignty when it comes to defense and security policy. that's really untouchable. i believe in the coming years we see nations cooperate much, much more across borders because they

population didn't trust the european blog and with sentiment growing in recent years a similar survey in twenty twelve revealed that sixty nine percent of those who took part were skeptic now that a spook a business on high alert fearing an exit would result in a massive loss of trade but conservative m.p. mark pritchard says it will only do better. i don't subscribe to the view that the world would end the day britain left the european union if indeed that is what the british people choose i also don't accept the view that somehow trade barriers would go up and terrace would be introduced by continental europe it's not in their interests they export more to the united kingdom that we export to the european union so that is not going to happen of course we heard so much scaremongering over the euro if britain didn't join the euro we were told that there would be a massive divestment out of the u.k. particular in car manufacturing what is what we've seen over the last few years actually record investment of car manufacturing in britain and we're not in the euro thank goodness we're not

population of forty nine percent didn't trust the european bloc with anti u.s. sentiment growing in recent years a similar survey in twenty twelve revealed that sixty nine percent there of those who took part were euro skeptic let's talk more on the issue with more pritchard an outspoken and politician conservative m.p. with thanks for joining us here on r.t. now the e.u. referendum bill is here presumably you've seen the draft are you satisfied now. well first or can i say i'm not anti e.u. i'm actually pro independent united kingdom and pro having a sovereign nation in the united kingdom and in fact there are many benefits from our membership of the european union but there are issues around the democratic deficit in this country the majority of people have never had a say on europe either they were born in one thousand nine hundred five the date of the last referendum or if they were born there weren't organ after vote and even those that were born and old enough to vote and felt that europe has become more the political rather than an economic project so it'

european policy maker was wrong in refusing to talk to bashar al assad. he is a brute, no doubt about that, but nevertheless, he is going to stick in power in damascus. >> thank you so much for your insight. >> on to some business news now. the eu competition commissioner says internet search giant google will probably have to come up with more concessions if it wants to avert a $5 billion fine for anti-competitive practices in europe. >> over a dozen rival companies accuse google of squeezing them out of the results of search queries. the eu opened an investigation, and last month, google came up with a list of solutions, but many critics say those proposals are inadequate. shares in a spanish finance group plunged, enraging small shareholders who said they were cheated into making risky investments. created in 2010 from the merger of seven troubled savings banks, it has become a symbol of spain's banking crisis. last year, it was bailed out by the spanish government and has received billions of euros from the eurozone rescue package. >> hundreds of cust

because of european agreements out of its control spy concerns over public safety. and guitar joins the golf wide trend to control its internet with new laws to punish social and news websites for publishing anything the state sees as a threat to stories coming up very shortly here in r.t. to stay with us. wealthy british soil. is no time to write. market why not. come to. find out what's really happening to the global economy with mike stronger for a no holds barred look at the global financial headlines tune in to conjure reports . on. morning news today violence is once again flared up. in these are the images the world has been seeing from the streets of canada. trying to corporations or the day. welcome back you're watching our team on the financial heart of the euro zone is under siege today with thousands of and to syrian protesters descending on vile banking institutions in the city of frankfurt riot squads are out of force to bracing themselves for clashes with water cannon and police dog units at the ready be all over reports from germany's financial hub.

union but with the strictures on the strait jacket of the european regulations now the u.k. is hand on the handle of the exit door the rest of europe is left contemplating whether it wants britain to be part of it out of the blocks powerhouse germany or chancellor angela merkel said she will lobby british france to stay while people in germany appear to have no hard feelings about the u.k.'s departure as art has been finding out. future in the e.u. is getting serious air time at home that we're better off out now whether britain should remain in the gate for britain to leave the european union to those that britain would leave behind think about an e.u. with no u.k. britain it's important but the truth is of course you are could survive without britain it still would be european union it would be still a very large market it is possible it is thinkable we can have a european union without britain among germany's euro skeptics there's a grudging respect for their british counterparts challenging brussels bureaucracy however they fear they could be in for more of that bureaucr

say, first of all, a european agreement.pen if the european union will fail to make such an agreement, to achieve such an agreement, will they then continue this with their specific -- i avoid other words -- with a very specific tax system? so, this is incoherently inconsequent if you want to put pressure, perhaps on singapore to accept transparency rules. the european union must internally have such transparency rules or we are incredibly incredible. >> reporter: i think the takeaway from this and the apple hearing yesterday is this isn't something that can be addressed in the island or luxembourg or even at the eu level, but broader, at minimum at the g-20 level, so that's why they're focusing on that. here today, though, consistent message from the eu countries would be a beneficial thing. whether or not we manage to achieve that over the next few hours is a moot point. plenty more from that interview coming up on "closing bell." discussion and advice for david cameron on his referendum issues and some german politics, to

when the rules next change, within the european union. colleagues in the conservative party are perfectly free for their own reasons to change the goal posts so we have this legislation, britain has those guarantees where a referendum will take place and that is what i suggest we promote. >> area hymen. >> i am sure everyone is thrilled to see the deputy prime minister, and meant to the prime minister's and once again the prime minister is not here. the deputy prime minister, and answer question in this house. >> usually coming to the house. i think the leader who should be relieved of the prime minister's strategy is the leader of the party, and reeling with -- and said there wasn't enough comedy on radio. >> the prime minister has been doing in america, has been on a londonus in new york, something we don't see him doing a great deal. he has also been busy with president obama to benefit britain's memberip of the european union. why is he doing it in the white house but not in this. >> the prime minister not withstanding differences on

as a result, and now controls about 80% of the european market. chinese state media say imposing tariffs is a mistake. beijing is calling for dialogue instead. >> when handling trade friction between china and the eu, we hope both sides can uphold the constructive and cooperative spirit and properly resolved differences and disputes through constructive dialogue and negotiations. we also hope the eu is cautious in its use of trade protectionism measures. >> the tariffs are due to come into effect in june and initially set to last only until december. by then, the european commission hopes to have completed a probe into allegations that china is dumping cheap goods in europe, financed by state subsidies. >> the race is on for one of the most prestigious jobs in the sporting world. the presidency of the international olympic committee. the first candidate has declared himself. >> he is already an ioc vice president, and he has been tipped as the front-runner to replace the outgoing president. today, he has been making his case. then he has made spor

european policy maker was wrong in refusing to talk to bashar al assad. he is a brute, no doubt about that, but nevertheless, he is going to stick in power in damascus. >> thank you so much for your insight. >> on to some business news now. the eu competition commissioner says internet search giant google will probably have to come up with more concessions if it wants to avert a $5 billion fine for anti-competitive practices in europe. >> over a dozen rival companies accuse google of squeezing them out of the results of search queries. the eu opened an investigation, and last month, google came up with a list of solutions, but many critics say those proposals are inadequate. shares in a spanish finance group plunged, enraging small shareholders who said they were cheated into making risky investments. created in 2010 from the merger of seven troubled savings banks, it has become a symbol of spain's banking crisis. last year, it was bailed out by the spanish government and has received billions of euros from the eurozone rescue package. >> hundreds of cust

defense european counsel. i would underline the two issues challenges forcing -- somalia from -- [inaudible] and the need to include european defense corporation are critical issues especially at the time of economic constraint and political uncertainty. i would remind that the european parliament is consistent in arguing that the e.u. and nato are complimentary organizations for the european, atlanta, and global security interests. the treaty confirms the rule of each organization. i would emphasizic it's important to -- [inaudible] provisions and the invest in european defense before in our capability undermine our ability to take care of security ease specially in our neighborhood and -- [inaudible] i mention the fact that the december the european counsel provides an important opportunity to work for further and deeper -- national corporation toward the -- [inaudible] for coalition of the willing. for building lasting partnership like the one with nato. let me express concern about escalation and attack in

commission of not only me to manage the european crisis and the economy crisis we're facing now but for use in the crisis to implement a long band that had nearly what i den down. private these are private banks and public services weakening labor laws through this so called austerity measures and what form of the protests taking place there going on throughout the city today is a civil disobedience act we have block all the entrances of the european central bank to avoid that they people that this working the e.c.b. will walk today who want to make the point that we know the role of the acb and we don't want to let you know working their way. through will be storming to another thanks very much for talking to me demonstrations continuing throughout friday here in frankfurt says block your pie protesters block entrance to the european central bank to show their anger at what they see as the mismanagement if europe's financial institutions amid the end rests and on top of things financial woes there still countries who are not deterred by the blocks problems like serbia and while som

obligating almost the entire european continent under their control hitler trooping crashed into the soviet union the waters most every soviet family uniting the nation against a common enemy massive soviet resistance secured victory to the red army pushed the nazis back to germany until their total surrender the u.s.s.r. suffered astonishingly high casualties and estimated twenty seven million people died most of them civilians today just over two million people living in russia veterans of that war and their contribution as well as those who sacrificed their lives will be remembered with flowers salutes and parades but others come on aeration a will be in moscow in just a couple of hours join me and reforma live from red square for the spectacular victory day parade which will commemorate the sixtieth anniversary of the defeat of nazi germany after many rehearsals everything is now in place for this event and it will see thousands of troops march through the heart of russia's capital over one hundred vehicles will roll across its kabul's and dozens of aircraft will decorate the ski

let's see what kind of european home we make because. europe has to change let's see the direction at right now are you happy writing now listen there was the expressed partners express their solidarity last november we were offered. help in conditions that are the best in europe and possibly the best in the world finally they show their solidarity now we must do our job and we believe that this year by the end of this year we will be on the rise and everybody will know that we're on the right track thank you very much for this interview and i hope the mistakes you are going to make that you promised will not have serious consequences i hope our next interview will be in greece and you will have a chance definitely to see the results so you have an open invitation thank you very much. good lover toure. was able to build a new most sophisticated robot. found anything tim's mission to teach creation why it should care about humans. this is why you should care only. i. you know sometimes you see a story and it seems so. you think you unders

to the whole of the european union. and dr no the european union is facing a major challenge it must change it must be taught by the mistakes of the past. but. and we really want to be optimistic we believe that europe will change in the correct direction but mistakes were made and you're absolutely right that well anyway when we stop making them. well we have to ask helen to highlight a few politicians about that but will anybody ever hold any responsibility for those mistakes because the consequences are very tough and ordinary people are suffering they they don't deserve consequences what do you mean consequences the crisis across office quinces for somebody that made money out of this yes there will be consequences for somebody that this side the wrongly poorly what kind of consequences i believe the biggest punishment for a politician especially a leader is what history writes what other consequences put them in prison if we had that the political union along with the monetary union we wouldn't have arrived at this

because of european agreements out of its control despite concerns over public safety. and qatar joins a golf wide trend to control its internet with new laws to punish social and news websites for publishing anything the state sees as a threat that story is coming up very shortly. is the west fighting a global war without end to use the enemy and what defines victory in the greater middle east the tarion ethnic conflicts or see rejecting borders imposed after the first world war the great unraveling of the west new colonial project in the region and beyond is in play is this the meaning of the west's eternal war. or maybe this is some words with. close. welcome back you're watching arche live from moscow the government of qatar has approved tough new measures to monitor its citizens online activity including comments posted on news websites and social media steps to follow similar clampdowns by other gulf arab states and outlaw any online content deemed to threaten national security or for analysis on this let's now talk live to jamie ingram a middle east analyst at i.

league with a thrilling last gasp two one win over brasil dortmund in the first ever all german european cup final at wembley because they were brought up off reports from london by in munich came into the fore and on the back of a seventy legged stunning or barcelona while dortmund saw real madrid for three to prove the triumph of german efficiency over spanish flair on the european stage and after two seasons of dortmund supremacy in the bundesliga boy and also regaining this year's the mystic title the twenty third in their history. the minute jones finished the season twenty five points ahead of their rivals and arrived at their third champions league final in four years as hold favorites but thousands of fans of the yellow and blacks could come to london what desperate to help their side clinched their first european crown since one thousand nine to seven. legendary boy in defender and german captain franz back in one three straight european cups with munich in the nineteen seventies that kaiser was taking points.

population didn't trust the european bloc with n.t.e.u. sentiment growing in recent years a similar survey in twenty twelve revealed that sixty nine percent of those who took part saying a lot of discontent. has been finding out what others in europe think about britain . should it stay or should it go britain's future in the e.u. is getting serious air time at home that we're better off out now whether britain should remain in the gate for britain to leave the european union to those that britain would leave behind think about an e.u. with no u.k. britain is important but the truth is of course you are could survive without britain it still would be european union it would be still a very large market it is possible it is thinkable we can have a european union without britain among germany's euro skeptics there's a grudging respect for their british counterparts challenging brussels bureaucracy however they fear they could be in for more of that bureaucracy should the u.k. leave it will probably have a backlash for the european thinking a

germany has told the european commission it won't get behind a plan to impose tariffs on some chinese imports as part of attempts to stave off a trade war with asia's biggest financial engine the e.u. accused beijing of dumping goods into the market below cost price and undermining its european rivals but china's premier warned further scrutiny will only backfire on consumers well let's talk more on this with thomas is from the european council on foreign relations how far do you think germany will go in protecting its business partners interests over its european neighbors. well it's always the big question with any european issue and i think this particular issue also highlights the eternal difficulties that there are detentions between the sovereign interests of each country and of course the supra national interests that are within the e.u. and i think it's quite a delicate balance that germany has to strike right now because at the same time it has to ensure that of course china which has just recently proclaimed a look at john has just book claims how happy he is to be working f

s newest members remain ian ball garia are allowed to live and work freely anywhere within the european union brussels response to the letter has been lukewarm they want to see evidence that this so-called benefits terrorism actually exists to talk about the issue i'm joined by her be brockman from the joint council for the wealth of immigrants thank you very much for joining us do you think there is the threat of all this pressure being put on public services in the u.k. let me tell you first this isn't a phobia on share mad because evidence suggest otherwise we nor the two million. nationals came to this country and only thirteen thousand of them out of two million claimed job seekers allowance we know that for the health service that we have got hundred billion pound the budget for a national health service and only ten to twenty million pounds where on record from european nationals so these are more. backed by evidence the evidence is there if this is a myth propagated by the media then why are the politicians over four key western european countries so concerned about it you see t

union it would be still a very large market it is possible it thinkable we can have a european union without britain among germany's euro skeptics there's a grudging respect for their british counterparts challenging brussels bureaucracy however they fear they could be in for more of that bureaucracy should the u.k. leave it will probably have a backlash for the european thinking and then they may think well now we have these oddballs and we can go even further with the way of centralizing everything and even overregulating more than we have already and how do the german people feel about britain looking into divorce. if they want to go than they should if they don't use the euro it's not really. i couldn't care less but if that's what they want then we'll just continue without them. we can't leave europe never became part of it because of the iron mentality and colonial past. when you're going to be able to they are not in the euro zone if they want to leave i say go for it i'm not sure what they'll get out of. those germans that say that they are concerned whether the u.k. remains

snc,ng on behalf of the welcoming the european union's decision. he says more needs to be done. >> first of all, we think this is a positive move, a positive step forward, but we are afraid and theen the attacks escalation of attacks, that will push the whole lifting of the embargo until august, and it will take more time to really allow the fighters to have the weapons they need to repel the aggression. the regime has started using chemical weapons. we are sorry to realize that the word is silent despite the red lines. >> russia says ending the arms embargo will affect the chances a proposed peace talks expected in june in moscow. what has been said where you are? >> some very strong words coming out of the russian foreign ministry this morning. the deputy foreign minister described the lifting of the embargo as a manifestation of double standards that completely undermines the joint u.s.- russian initiative to bring about those cup located peace talks. they had hoped that these talks could start as early as the beginning of june, but russia says

when the rules next change, within the european union. colleagues in the conservative party are perfectly free for their own reasons to change the goal posts so we have this legislation, britain has those guarantees where a referendum will take place and that is what i suggest we promote. >> area hymen. >> i am sure everyone is thrilled to see the deputy prime minister, and meant to the prime minister's and once again the prime minister is not here. the deputy prime minister, and answer question in this house. >> usually coming to the house. i think the leader who should be relieved of the prime minister's strategy is the leader of the party, and reeling with -- and said there wasn't enough comedy on radio. >> the prime minister has been doing in america, has been on a london bus in new york, something we don't see him doing a great deal. he has also been busy with president obama to benefit britain's membership of the european union. why is he doing it in the white house but not in this. >> the prime minister not withstanding differences

news continues here nazi germany is told the european commission it won't get behind a plan to impose tariffs on some chinese imports as part of attempts to stave off a trade war with asia's biggest financial engine the e.u. accuse beijing of dumping goods onto the market below cost price and the money its european rivals but china's premier warned further scrutiny will only backfire on consumers. from the european council on foreign relations spoke to a letter he believes a trade war would be bad for everyone. none of the countries and especially germany can risk to enter into full trade war about anything and so of course it is basically you know the truth to kind of china emerging emergence within europe as well i think it's quite a delicate balance that germany has to strike right now because at the same time it has to ensure that of course china which has just recently proclaimed just book claimed how happy to be working for germany and is very much looking forward to it and this is of course great news for germans but at the same time germany cannot forget about its roots about

winner is brian munich brassiere dalton to want to wembley to win the european cup for the fifth time. while europe will run with the top and bottom two already confirmed it was a scramble to get into europe and to avoid the relegation play offs on the last day in the russian premier league. and loads of the ring alexander given gallacher returned to tame bob the belief that that bad akari such as a shock defeat on a night atop l.a. may action in moscow. but first a football whereby in munich won the champions league with a thrilling last two one win over brasil dortmund in the first ever all german european cup final at wembley because of him to top off reports from london one munich came into the fore and on the back of a seventy legged standing or barcelona while dortmund saw real madrid for three to prove the triumph of german efficiency over spanish flair on the european stage and after two seasons of dortmund supremacy in the bundesliga boy and also again this

the cash strapped european union amounts a crusade against the continent's banking hobbs' declaring open season on account privacy and tax evaders alike. russia's mediation effort in syria against the sounds up from the one but faces obstacles from powers that failed to arm the rebels forces that despite evidence of atrocities committed by them in the ongoing civil. than the rockies struggle to restore basic services of its structure left in tussles by the american open clear patient become tree is devastated by a series of bombings that have left dozens dead. and you saw in russia and around the world this is all to see with me hello and welcome to the program banking privacy could soon be a thing of the past and europe that is if you regulators have their way your clients have been pushing hard for access to all account data on the continent and even switzerland no member nation has found itself being squeezed and as aussies case appealed they were paul's the prospects for the alpine banking hub looking good. so what do we know about switzerland that while the mountainous country sells

the night before, they celebrated winning the fifth european title. winner in thethe closing moments. >> when you score a goal in the last minute it is like a dream. it is so hard for me to believe it really happened. >> the match itself was a tense affair. on.mant took control early fans had to wait until the second half for a goal. robins set up mario -- in mat the viewing event unich went wild. but they battle back. fan's was a dortmant turned to celebrate. but robins scored a crucial goal to crown an incredible european campaign. >> excitement is building up for tennis fans ahead of this week's french open. one name in particular is on everyone's lips. that of 7 time champion nadal. after a break due to injury, the clay court specialist looks back. than's back and better ever -- spanish tennis ace nadal. since february, he has won six tournaments. >> it is unbelievable. i am trying back, to enjoy every moment heard >> the layoff was long. he missed seven months with the damaged knee. when nadal threw himself back into trading, he was spurred on by

that's for the be european defense -- for the european defense agency.and thirdly, we need more cooperation and consultation and coordination when it comes to politics. and here we really have an absurd situation, an absurd situation. in formal meetings we are only allowed to discuss one issue, one issue, bosnia. because the e.u. conducts an operation in bosnia within the berlin cross-framework, as it's called. i won't go into all the technical details. the bottom line is that this is the only issue we are allowed to discuss in formal meetings. and those meetings take place with e.u. at 26, that is without civil participation. and for the same reason, the e.u., of course, is a bit reluctant to have too many of those meetings with only 26 out of 27 members. now, be -- if we suggest to discuss other issues of relevance -- kosovo, for instance -- then we can only do it in informal meetings. and then in exchange the turks are reluctant to accept too many of those meetings. that's where we are. and that leads me to the conclusion that unless we find a solutio

we will have more on the role of european monarchies coming up later. >> the european court of human rights in strasbourg has thrown its support behind the former ukrainian prime minister saying she has been unlawfully detained by her government. the judge has also found fault with the ukrainian judiciary saying the lawfulness had not been properly reviewed by the courts. they describe the decision as a first victory. >> she did not appear of the trial, but her daughter released a statement from kiev after the verdict. she said the family was grateful the european court of human rights mounted an investigation of her mother's jailing despite the ukrainian government's propaganda. the strasbourg court ruled that ukraine had acted improperly when they jailed her before her trial. they dismissed the allegations she had been subjected to inhumane and degrading treatment. she said she has been denied adequate medical care in prison. she said she had back pain which went on treated for months. -- untreated. she said she was also abused by guards venture was transferred to a prison. >> the