eurostoxx slightly down. over in the united states, the dow jones is trading unchanged at 14,818. the euro up slightly at $1.3155. >> coming up after the break, no longer taboo in the united states, military grounds are now on the shopping list, but the resistance in germany to them is immense. >> a look at the high-profile trial of a spanish doctor accused of helping cyclists do. stay with us. >> combat. we are picking up again with the coronation of the dutch king. this time around, we're looking at the intricate network of remaining monarchs. >> some of the old ruling houses were decimated by the french and russian revolutions and, later on, others were discredited falling two bloody world wars. >> today, they may be politically powerless, but they are publicly popular. let's find out why. >> the dutch royal family is one of the few remaining european monarchies. britain has the mess -- best known one. queen elizabeth has been on the throne for 60 years. sweden has crown princess victoria. belgium has king albert. one carlows in spain. denmark, and norway's crown prince and pri

eurostoxx 50 to 2717. in the united states, the dow jones up at 14,814. euro dollar at 1.3093. >> members of chancellor merkel 's governing conservatives are not happy about it. >> if your social affairs minister says german companies should increase wages across the board and introduce a minimum wage. >> it is restraint and not central planning that they say has made germany's successful where others have failed. >> of the eu's employment commission has a message for germany -- austerity alone will not create growth. he was quoted in die zeitung. however, german conservatives are critical. >> for years, we were the sick man of europe. today, the german labor market is highly attractive, so their proposals are not on the right track. >> german labor costs were relatively high at the beginning of the last decade which made the country less competitive. since then, costs have risen much more slowly than in greece, spain, france. some economists say german businesses are better off because salaries have risen so slowly which provides a competitive advantage.