fully supported victory on a covert his decision to postpone the two thousand and thirteen european union association deal and side deeper ties to russia. as the events in kiev took their course crimean authorities issued a declaration putting into words the fears of its people based on the will of the crimean who elected us we declare that we will not give crimea to extremists and neo nazis seeking to seize power in ukraine at the cost of the blood of the country and its citizens after the regime change in kiev rumors began spreading in crimea that the new authorities would be merciless to those that oppose them while they are you. this led to the pro russian demonstrations rejecting the new government in kiev. on february twenty seventh the government buildings in the capital of crimea were seized by pro russian protesters. the current crimean government was dismissed and the new leader surrogate acciona of was assigned as the leader of the crimean autonomy republic when you lead the as the below. but i shall it's close is go to kosovo still with you has this should q. . on march sixteenth the crim

should washington decide to raise tariffs on european cars the association advises the european union to hit back with a clear term to response. i have announced to see me thank you hannah we just have time for a minder of our top stories we're following for you here on g.w. german chancellor angela merkel and her interior minister. have resulted dispute over migration that threatened to talk while the government say hold for had said he was ready to resign over the issue but he will now stay in office fundamentals junior coalition partners the s.p.d. still have to sign off on the deal. and rescuers in thailand have found twelve boys and their football coach alive in a flooded cave more than a week after they went missing but the military warns it could take months to get them out of the cage. don't forget you can always get the news on the go download or out from google player from the app store and that will give you access to all the latest news from around the world as well as push notifications for any breaking news and you can also use the d w at the center for those and your vi

european union what had been agreed on friday at the now famous meeting at checkers the prime minister's country residence that was. considered to be rather too soft levels there was talk of can continuing to have associations with the european union with the single market and that was that was what pushed david davis over the edge. and boris johnson it would appear we haven't heard from boris johnson just yet but let's talk to our correspondent who's outside the house is of parliament lawrence lee lawrence what a thunderbolt then we were earlier talking about chaos what does this do to the main government. well coming clearly it's a whole new level not least because boris johnson would be seen to be the most likely opponent to to reason and the man around whom all the arch breakfasters the very hard right wing would coalesce the timings absolutely extraordinary i must say boris johnson was supposed to be in the hosts summit meeting just up the road from here this afternoon that called the western balkan summit which of all things was supposed to be a way of explaining to countries like montenegro in albania how to how to join the european union and though he didn't turn up at that meeting went off he's off

government has acquired a state of emergency and is calling on the european union for out also coming up the german football association hits back at accusations of racism that's up for star midfield and those who bozo announced he's quitting the national team his decision as marquis to debate names hometown of doesn't just end we'll take you there. plus caucus on the military use of using.

european union for help. also coming up the german football association hits back at accusations of racism that's after star midfielder measured ozil announced he's quitting.

a new un tie american alliance but we've also seen a certain reluctance from the european union for instance to associate itself with china and a lot of countries seem to have concern with the way to china does business. what do you think the chinese need to do in order to get more countries behind it. well you know china is kind of an unlikely standard bearer for free trade i mean yes it's now defending the global trading system and yes it's behaving more responsibly than the united states's at the same time it's not just american companies that complain about their treatment in china it's not just american companies that complain about subsidies regulation and thirty intellectual property european companies do so too and therefore while there is strong agreement between the e.u. and china that transactions are outrageous and dangerous there are also disputes about the specifics of the substance of trade policy so i think one step forward that china could do would be to try and negotiate more seriously to open up its economy and i think that that would be a suitable response to trump's protectionism and

supported victory on the covert his decision to postpone the two thousand and thirteen european union association deal and side deeper ties to russia. as the events in kiev took their course crimean authorities issued a declaration putting into words the fears of its people based on the will of the crimean who elected us we declare that we will not give crimea to extremists and neo nazis seeking to seize power in ukraine at the cost of the blood of the country and its citizens after the regime change in kiev rumors began spreading in crimea that the new authorities would be merciless to those that oppose them so i'll play you. this lead to the pro russian demonstrations rejecting the new government in kiev. on february twenty seventh the government buildings in the capital of crimea were seized by pro russian protesters. the current crimean government was dismissed and the new leader surrogate acciona of was assigned as the leader of the crimean autonomy republic when you. deal with the below. but i shall it's. still with you has this should be. on march sixteenth the crimean referendum or so hel

government has acquired a state of emergency and is calling on the european union frowns also coming up the german football association hits back at accusations of racism that's after star midfielder knows it goes a long nonstop he's quitting the national team for his decision as marquis de mint hometown of geza jason we'll take you there. plus pakistan's military excuse of using intimidation tactics to influence the outcome of this week's election we'll take a look at how press freedom is under attack out of the. i'm sorry so much calmer good to have you with us greece has declared a state of emergency around the capital athens as wildfires tear through residential areas at least fifty people have been killed and dozens more injured strong winds are fanning multiple fires across the country greece is just the latest european country battling wildfires the summer. there the worst wildfires greases seen in a decade. moving quickly and taking many by surprise. several have died in their vehicles trying to flee. moments ago groups it's feared up to one hundred homes have been destroyed in the coastal town of russia. hund

european union for help. also coming up the german football association hits back at accusations of racism that's after star midfielder measured ozil announced he's quitting the national team is a decision has sparked a heated debate in his hometown of geza jewish and we'll take you there. also coming up ukrainian activists come up with a novel way to shed light on government corruption we'll take a look at their pop up exhibition packed full of lavish ill gotten items confiscated during a real life investigation detractions has been drawing in tens of thousands of visitors. after one of the symbols of green energy but the wind turbines are anything but environmentally friendly when it comes time to dispose of them we visit one german company hoping to change for. the good to have you with us greece has declared a state of emergency around the capital athens as wildfires tear through a residential area at least fifty people have been killed and dozens more injured strong winds are fanning multiple fires across the country. they're the worst wildfires greases seen in a decade. moving quickly and taking many by surprise

when it came in 2014, ukraine almost entered into an association agreement with the european union and the trade agreement. russia unleashed all the tools it had at its disposal at that time to stop ukraine from moving forward and still failed with the revolution of dignity. when the ukrainian people insisted on maintaining that route open, even a $15 billion offered bribe was not enough to stop ukraine from moving forward with the association agreement in trade agreement. so russia moved to other tools and other ek sneak -- techniques. the war in the east, the war has led to tens of thousands of lives being lost. 2 million internally displaced people in the territory of europe. 60 political prisoners. loss of an indigenous homeland for the cry meimea tartars, and los of 300 million civilians. absolutely innocent civilians. every single tool has been used. and while i was minister of finance, we had a cyber attack on the electrical grid. massive misuse of information. all along, the bulk of the information was looked in ukraine as being a unique information as being historical patterns

of kind of their general manager of the german african business association thank you so much for your time thank you the european union's chief bricks that a negotiator has cast a ballot on british hopes for a deal to leave the block by an october deadline michel bethany's said the e.u. would never allow a nonmember to collect customs duties on its behalf britain had proposed to doing so as a way to prevent a hard border in ireland a ban is said that could threaten the e.u.'s customs union answer of a key policies britain is set to leave the bloc next march so a deal needs to be in place by october to give national parliaments and enough time to ratify. it's not quite a deal yet but more like a truce there is still a sense of relief though in europe after u.s. president on a trump and european commission president john closed you agreed to try to take the heat off of their transatlantic trade row the german economy minister certainly hail to the talks as a breakthrough that could avoid a trade war and saved millions of jobs but the french government adopted a more cautious tone saying any deal must be limited and benefi

european union for help. and here in germany the resignation of star midfielder posey from the national team is still making waves the german football association has rejected just strings of racism me take you to first use hometown of golden kishan to hear what people there are saying. cheema state media in laos says several people are dead and hundreds more are missing after a hydroelectric dam collapsed in the country's southeast the dam was under construction in the province of when it collapsed late on monday really. five billion cubic meters of water over six thousand people are now reportedly homeless after several villages flooded many have been evacuated but thousands remain stranded the dam will shed you to begin operating later this year. and for the bailiff is just across a wooded journalists threaded exporter who is monitoring the situation for us from bangkok frederick firstly what can you tell us about the casualties and how many people have been affected by this dam burst well we don't have the full picture yet as you said several. deaths hundreds are missing and thousands lost their whole it's a pretty remote area and loss and

the eu has plenty of association agreements of various kinds with other countries, such as the ukraine. going back to the question about the european unionn association agreement should not be formed. this is what guy verhofstadt, who leads the european parliament negotiators, said, let's have an association agreement. the pm is engaging very much on the terms of the european parliament, perhaps less so at the moment but in the future it will hopefully commit to the european commission.” the future it will hopefully commit to the european commission. i would like to ask the other norman what he wa nts to like to ask the other norman what he wants to happen next?” like to ask the other norman what he wants to happen next? i would like to see us get much tougher with the european union. what does that mean, practically? for me personally, there are loads of issues which are perfectly acceptable. in practice, what we really need to do is say to the european union that we are going to go to world trade organisation rules unless you come back with some proposals. and i think under those situations, just let me finish... of course. under those

european union. this implies that georgia and ukraine and muldova must also meet their obligations under e.u. association agreements to commit foremost meaningful progress on economic reforms, strengthening democratic institutions, combating corruption, building independent judicial systems, and holding to the rule of law. the resolution marks our shared commitment to democracy in these great countries to be united to stand against putin's aggression. freedom-loving countries must stop the russian bear and putin's desire to be czar of a new putin-land. john f. kennedy said many years know, let every nation know that they wish us ill, we will pay any price, support any friend, and oppose any foe to assure the survival and success of liberty. and that's just the way it is. i'll yield back. . the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentleman from as a as, mr. gallego, for five minutes. mr. speaker, i want to tell you about a brave young woman, an arizonan, named vanessa ramirez . when she was just 23 years old, she received a devastating diagnosis. doctors told her she had ovarian cancer. vanessa

association, lucas heinen. i want to start with a tweet from the president, european union representatives said they would starting soybeans from our great farmers immediately and liquid natural gas as well. talking about soybeans this is your bread and butter. how much of a relief is that? >> it is a huge relief. we are excited to be in the european market. we have soybeans to sell and we are looking for new customers. rob: it got pretty dicey among all different types of agriculture, people were getting worried, republicans coming out against this trade war the president was starting. how nervous did you get? how nervous did your friends get? >> initially we were very nervous. this happened in late march, early april, the market dropped by $.50 a bushel in one day, here it goes, but we take our time, we listen to what the administration is saying, what they are trying to do, we hang on. farmers, we are price takers, not price makers but we are used to volatility with the weather and the markets. we are not used to things happening quite so fast. rob: it dropped $.50 a bushel for soybeans. how much does a bush

gas trade, fake news, creating d disnance, and ukraine almost entering an association agreement with the european union, it was russia leashing all of the tools it had at that time to stop ukraine from moving forward. and still failed with the revolution of dignity. when the ukrainian people insisted on leaving that open, even a $15 billion offered bribe was not enough to stop ukraine moving forward with its trade agreement. so russia moved to other tools and techniques, illegal okayization and annexation of crimea, the war in the east that's led to tens of thousands of lives being lost, 2 million internally displaced people in europe. loss of indigenous people, and 40 years tomorrow, the loss of some 300 civilians on the shooting down of an airliner jet. massive use of disinformation, and all along, the bulk of the international a community has looked tat situation in ukraine as being unique based on ukraine and russia's historical closeness. yet i guess my point is, this has nothing to do with that. that may be an element why it's so strong and physical geography helps, but this is an important testi

jesse byrnes is associate editor of the hill newspaper and hejoins me now from washington. this apparent relationship reset with the european unionrump on tariffs, what do you make of it? i think there is lot of scepticism still among the allies of the president in the united states, who are very much against his trade policies, against many of these protectionist tariffs that he has imposed and they are breeding some sigh of relief today. i think we are seeing some leaders in europe in the same position. but it doesn't change the reality that this president has pushed for months and we would expect him to continue to push for many of the steep tariffs not only involving europe, but china, canada, mexico, any of the top trading partners that the us has had the decades. while this is, in their view, an optimistic statement today coming out of the white house, there is still a deep scepticism that trump will change his view overall on trade. so you think he will stick with protectionism, even if he has backed off for today? a lot of what he has done in terms of trade negotiations, we have seen a few times now where he will go soft

it was also oddly associated with over the top passionate support for britain leaving european union. the brexit campaign and the trump campaign would of course both later come under scrutiny for having been illegally assisted by the russian government but at the time it was only one of a million bizarre story lines in the presidential election in 2016. looking back at that date, august 19, 2016 interesting day paul manafort left the trump campaign, we can see one other very, very specific reason why that date, that occasion of manafort leaving the campaign was so important. ultimately so weird. because on that date, the exact date, he somehow found time that same day to set up a new llc called summer breeze. huh? you might think he would be busy that day being ousted from running the republican party's presidential campaign just days before the election. but no, he found time to set up this holding company. and i don't know why he set it up on the exact day he left the trump campaign but it later turned out to be a very handy little holding coil. in december 2016, so after the electi

european union for help. here in germany the resignation of strong midfielder posy from the national team is still making waves the german football association has rejected his claims of racism we take you to those whose home town of doesn't care to hear what people there are saying. plus a day before national elections in pakistan concerns of the country's military is using intimidation tactics to influence the outcome we take a look at how press freedom has been under attack the head of the vote. it's good to have your company we have more on the stories in just a moment but first this breaking the state media and laos says several people are dead and hundreds more missing after a hydroelectric dam collapsed in the country's southeast the dam was under construction in the province of but it could. lapsed late on monday when you think five billion cubic meters of water many buildings were said to be over six thousand people are now reportedly homeless the dam was shed due to begin operating later this year. and we of course bring you more details on that story as they come in moving out it is on the top story greece has declared a state of

european union for help. here in germany the resignation of strong midfielder mizuno ozy from the national team is still making waves the german football association has rejected his claims of racism we take each of those issues hometown of girls and care.

european union for help. pakistan's military accused of using intimidation tactics to influence the outcome of this week's elections we'll take a look at how press freedom is under attack ahead of the song. the german football association hits back at accusations of racism that's after star midfielder most of those who are now.

european union countries are our friends. the russians are not. >> let's bring in john bussey, a fox news contributor and associate editor at the "wall street journalfrom madrid. thanks for being with us, john. >> a pleasure. >> let's start with nato. how is spain reacting to the president's words and to the meeting last week? >> well, i think they're taking all of this in context. they're looking at the president now trying to change what he said yesterday. the context they're thinking of is what happened before that meeting. you just outlined it. it was one criticism of a nato ally and a european ally after the other and calling nato a foe, a trading foe. once he was at the meeting, calling out the u.s. saying that many years of u.s. foolishness and stupidity have resulted in this bad relationship with russia. so the europeans are looking at this and wondering what to make of their previous trust in the united states. can they trust the new president. one spanish newspaper ran the headline, trump folds to putin after humiliating europe. they're quite concerned what happened in that meeting. it was a one-on-one meeting. no note takers, no witnesse

asjim said, we went into a trading association, we are now in the european union, which is a dictatorshipworld. now we are the poor relative. 0k, world. now we are the poor relative. ok, well, thank you, all of you, we will see what happens. thank you very much for coming on the programme, angela, jimmy, john. we will bring you the latest news and sport in just a we will bring you the latest news and sport injust a moment, but before that all the weather with simon, hello, lovely to see you! i have come all the way from costa del salford, it is cloudier down here! and it is a little bit cooler today as well, temperatures not as high as over the last few days, 30 degrees yesterday in porthmadog in north—western wales, today those temperatures more like 25 or 26 celsius. lots of sunshine across scotland, northern ireland, north—west england, but further south, more cloud at the moment, a chance of a few showers drifting in, particularly the south west of england during this afternoon, but those temperatures generally lower than they have been, 24—26 celsius, cooler on the north—eastern coas

european union after brexit. it's already become a symbol of the seemingly insoluble problem of britain's future trade relationship with the eu. well, there was a tease. joel kibazo is a partner ath associatesations at africa development bank. welcome to the programme, good to have you on the programme. this really goes to the heart of the trade difficulties, doesn't it? that issue of the border, and they have got to try to resolve it. even as this week we've had the irish prime minister about making reparations for the kind of checks that you would need in the event of no deal. i think there are two things here. 0ne, i think there are two things here. one, i i think there are two things here. 0ne, ithink i think there are two things here. one, i think nobody foresaw when brexit happened that the irish border would become such a big issue, but it goes to the heart of the northern ireland political situation and of course, trade between what is now the eu in the form of ireland, and of course what then will be a country in northern ireland that is part of the united kingdom, that will be out of the eu. so what is the mechanism that is going to regulate that trade? the second factor is that w

european union because this week they have their next summit coming up. then we will speak with a bloomberg opinion columnist and a peking university business school associatee premier will be meeting with president donald tusk and jean-claude juncker. one interesting thing is he says china is much more worried than thinkutsiders actually they are. it will be interesting to see his thoughts. when one door closes, the united states, will another be open between china and the e.u.? paul: it is a big week for earnings in the united states. we will have goldman sachs out on tuesday and netflix due out this week. we will be digging into u.s. earnings more. a new guest is coming along and 15 minutes. the deputy cio. that is it for daybreak australia. all of the action next in daybreak asia. this is bloomberg. ♪ bloomberg. ♪ phones have made our lives effortless. streaming "must see tv" has never been easier. paying for things is a breeze. and getting into new places is even simpler. with xfinity mobile saving money is effortless too. it's the only network that combines america's largest most reliable 4g lte with the most wifi hotspots and it can be included with

associate editor at the "wall street journal." john is working in madrid right now in spain. spain is a member of the european union. see you. >> good to see you. >> shepard: the port thing was all kinds of new to me and i guess to the markets. >> yeah, i'm not sure what to make of this. the president is looking for successes to give to congress. he's got a lot of criticism from the gop for his tariffs on china and the e.u. the european union is mad about it. he came out of that meeting last week and said look, they're going to buy more lng and soy beans from us. they're not huge on soy beans in europe and the reason that they may be buying more is that the prices are down and the reason for that is that china put tariffs on our soy beans, we're not selling as much to china, having to prop up farmers with special subsidies now. the u.s. put the tariffs on chinese goods and the chinese retaliated against. we have a good story on line right now. the people close to the european trade negotiators said what came out of last week's meeting, yeah, we'll buy more soy beans i guess because the prices are down and lng is che

association of realtors says more supply is needed to meet demand. major car producing nations man to meet tomorrow without the u.s. to discuss a response to president trump's threat of tariffs. the european union, mexico, south korea, and japan will take part in geneva. president trump has backed off his plans for tariffs on cars from europe. -- technology and pharmaceutical companies from shifting products offshore. it will hit big banks with offshore operations even when they are paying for an taxes. bank lobbyists are urging the treasury department to come up with a fix. in zimbabwe, the first election since independence in 1980 that doesn't have robert gabi's -- robert moog be -- the main opposition party is claiming the odds are stacked against it. global news 24 hours a day, on air and tictoc at twitter, powered by more 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i am kailey leinz. this is bluebird. vonnie: coming up on -- this is bloomberg. vonnie: markets taking a bite out of tech today. we have two charts on that. this is bloomberg. ♪ vonnie: it is time for our global battle of the charts. you can see these on the bloomberg. it just run the function gtv < go>. >> we have

was to continue the association with a single market maintain the movement of goods but not maintain the movement of people they agreed on something that they knew with the european union was going to reject a no the european union is going to reject you know why bother pursuing this path it is going to advance negotiations any further that's what they hope by i guess but it is it impossible to meet the fundamental issues so that there are no good solutions to that situation whichever way they choose is going to be something that is about the one where you go about it now and now to some a has juice of the sort of sort. to bind with the language of the holidays because he is saying with time no customs union no single market at the same time as he wants to be as much as possible in these things and that is of course go to be extremely difficult to sort out you know good solutions you say mr belton there's been a lot of talk recently about the norway model for the u.k. would that be a workable option. i don't think the nor a model would be acceptable for them because the normal. use affected your satellite situation where you know we are under more or less formal educat

associate with the postwar liberal order were created just a few short years after the second world war. the united nations, the imf, world bank, nato and the predecessor organizations of the european union and the wto were all created between 1945-1949. and importantly for my story, two of these institutions, the european union and nato, would direct products of the marshall plan. that might sound surprising but this grand project of integrating western europe, economically, politically and militarily was actually the most critical component of the new american strategy at the time in 1947, quarter end quote, containing the soviet union which came from famous american diplomat george kennan. to understand why that was we had to go back a few years further to the war years. during the second world war of course the united states and the soviet unions were allies in the battle against nazi germany. but as soviet dictator josef stalin wryly observed at the tehran allied war leaders conference in 1943, quarter end quote the best friendships are those founded on misunderstandings, and the misunderstandings between stalin and fdr were profound and he contributed enormously to the friendship o

national association of insurance commissioners on may 20, quote there are a lot of ideas out there as to how we should construct capital requirements with insurance companies some used in the european union strike us with the valuation framework with those insurance liabilities that starkly from the gap may introduce that excessive volatility that approach is inconsistent to have a standardized risk-based capital pool without excessive reliance on internal models and finally this is a mouthful, it appears that solvency is cyclical so do you agree with what the governor said? we make it make sense to me but i don't recall that speech so i need to check what he's talking about. >> to be procyclical. >> and want to check with the insurance experts, that yes. i do believe that reflects our view. >> and you gave any explanation why the federal reserve staff participation in the negotiations agreed to mandate the financial reporting for the record be done using a solvency tool of what we just talked about and not something more suitable for u.s. insurance industry like gap for statutory reporting? >> that is in the weeds that i appreciate it. and finally do you agree that solvency to accountin

european union, the subject will be the next trade war over imported automobiles. the consumer could be in the crossfire of this and the national automobile dealers association predicting cost of a domestic car could go up almost $3,000, and an imported car, almost $7,000, robin. >> all right. terry, thank you. now to that severe summer weather. take a look at the map. this morning 20% of the country is facing either excessive heat or dangerous flooding as temperatures soar into the triple digits out west, torrential rain here in the east. abc's david kerley has the latest. >> reporter: this morning it is the triple threat, flooding, fires and heat. the roads continuing to buckle from the pummeling rain. in colorado, the moment is caught as a car falls into a sinkhole crashing 15 feet onto a drainpipe. and new images of the mudslides there triggered by two inches of rainfall in just 20 minutes. and here in the baltimore area, floodwaters continue to tear through the streets. this is the wettest july in baltimore's history and with another inch or two coming, there's a worry about the strain it's putting on these flood channels. two adults and a student had to be rescue

national association of insurance commissioners on may 20, quote there are a lot of ideas out there as to how we should construct capital requirements with insurance companies some used in the european union strike us with the valuation framework with those insurance liabilities that starkly from the gap may introduce that excessive volatility that approach is inconsistent to have a standardized risk-based capital pool without excessive reliance on internal models and finally this is a mouthful, it appears that solvency is cyclical so do you agree with what the governor said? we make it make sense to me but i don't recall that speech so i need to check what he's talking about. >> to be procyclical. >> and want to check with the insurance experts, that yes. i do believe that reflects our view. >> and you gave any explanation why the federal reserve staff participation in the negotiations agreed to mandate the financial reporting for the record be done using a solvency tool of what we just talked about and not something more suitable for u.s. insurance industry like gap for statutory reporting? >> that is in the weeds that i appreciate it. and finally do you agree that solvency to accountin

association is standing by its story. thank you very much. the new brexit secretary, dominic raab, is promising to step up the pace of negotiations with the european union brussels this afternoon for his first talks with the eu's chief negotiator michel barnier. the meeting comes as the european commission called on eu countries to increase preparations for the uk crashing out of the eu without a deal, as our political correspondent chris mason reports. imagine for a moment you were this man, dominic raab, the new brexit secretary. he's off to brussels later to negotiate the first of the commons. after a turbulent week here, loads of mps are worried the uk could leave the eu next march without a deal, an arrangements for how to cooperate. the advice the government now seems to be hinting at for businesses to prepare for a no deal situation looks a lot like the consequences remainers were criticised during the referendum as project fear. can they reassure the contingency plans will take into account often overlooked areas like clacton? the government's own analysis shows no deal would be a disaster and this week the bank of england warned of economic con