>> i think the subtext is germany, germany, germany. e e.u., making it difficult for britain to leave. it's got issues with eastern and southern europeans on different issues and they do not want britain to leave because the historical counter to germany was always britain and france and now there is only france. it's a power play by germany, it frightens its own fellow e.u. members bit i think the britishe alienated the eastern europeans. >> bret: in venezuela, the president calls it a big fat mass. it's more than that now. you have russian military personnel and equipment in venezuela to prop up multirole maduro, ma the other thing that's interesting, all this while we hear all this talk about russia collusion and president trump operating at the behest of vladimir putin, down in venezuela we actually have a real standoff down there where you have american officials today calling russian involvement direct involvement, a direct threat to united states. that doesn't sound like collusion to me. >> bret: we are going to have a lot more on

a report by privilege mr vonnie here to sports now germany's germany's national football team ease in the midst of a changing guard on wednesday their first match of twenty nine hundred ended in disappointment when their new look side to one in a friendly against serbia. you're watching news from berlin coming up next reporter meet a man who's trying to build greens in the arctic don't forget you can. take it personally. with a little bit wonderful people in stories that make the game so special. for all truth. is. more than a foot long line what's the connection between bread. and the european union he knows. correspondent.

societies the whole of also in germany thank you so much for joining us this afternoon to share your views on this ambassador to germany is really bad ambassador to germany germany is a profit for shank you very much. ed mccambridge is here now to talk football and we're talking about women's fall on fact i mean they have a new coach we know the germany squad the world kick cup kicks off in june of course and they were also on the pitch last night so tell us what's going on that's right sara martina martina of course that is the new germany coach and she is fine tuning her scored ahead of the world cup this summer is less than one hundred days to go now and what better way to prepare for a four four tournament at that than a game against the hosts france so it's a difficult game she took she took us court that france actually had more of the ball they had more shots but germany actually came out on top thanks to a goal from layer schuler in the thirty first minute so an excellent result not actually bought for stock limburg in from switzerland she used to be the switzerland coach so this was a chance for her to show her pedigree in charge of the germany

germany's germany's national football team ease in the midst of a changing guard on wednesday their first match of twenty nine hundred ended in disappointment when their new look side to one in a friendly against serbia. you're watching the news from berlin coming up next reporter meet a man who's trying to build greens in the arctic don't forget you can. take it personally you went with a little wonderful people and stories that make the game so special. for all true fans. because more than football online what's the connection between brett powell and the european union dinos guild contests t.w. correspondent and the baker can stretch this combined with the rules set by the team. cuts. staffing recipes for success strategy that make a difference. baking bread on d.w. . so if we can do it here it can be done anywhere this is the most challenging place to do. this hobart's winters are dark with temperatures down to minus twenty five degrees celsius the ground is permafrost. long year bunions fall apart norway is the world's northernmost town funny real sides here one man who grows herds and vegetables benjamin vidmar a chef from florida. is there more to it than just a crazy idea. this one looks good to them in this one tree. for the fourth one of them thieves benjamin vidmar and his employee higgins ska harvest the crops grown in the lab as he calls this room with its almost tropical climate in the midst of a frozen wilderness. the chefs are waiting for is christened basel the. third did you see that we got the human now off to remove the tower and. yeah because we lifted it from frank forty five so yeah definitely. they learned to farm by trial and error given the lack of experience to draw from what's obvious is that the greenhouses are of no use outside during the long arctic nights. in the dark season and we grow mostly endorse and we have to first provide lights provide some humidity we have to provide some nutrients. to three pm it's pitch dark out. benjamin vid burns worries he won't be able to supply all his customers his capacities are strictly limited and demand is growing. spitzbergen lines over a thousand kilometers north of mainland norway all the provisions have to be flown in. benjamin vidmar is the only supplier of fresh local ingredients to the cooks and chefs here. this fellow said. yes some greens for you. to. talk to other shows also on the receipt in this problem could you. have been figured out. it's amazing to have this treasure trove what you collects the leftover plant material for compost i think you're everything to take care of yes thank you. for about half the year it's freezing cold and dark and long you're beyond just over two thousand people and three thousand polar bears live here the tourists mainly come to see the bears these are hard core travellers here for an adventure holiday. because of the cold and dependence on imports long europeans environmental footprint is disproportionately large benjamin hopes to reduce it. hello my name is benjamin button mar and during this tour with you today we will visit a little bit about what i do here what i grow also a bit in the dome and then after we will go inside of the gallery and there's. the kitchen and we have a place where we can eat and like a workshop so we will prepare some food together there's tomato and some fresh local bay so that we've grown here we have recently from florida benjamin worked as a ship's cook and came to spitzbergen ten years ago during the arctic winter temperatures complains to minus twenty degrees celsius in the dome but in spring things begin to change. we have some days you know with in the midnight sun the sun in theory twenty four hours a day so it just moves around in the sky and it can get like twenty five thirty degrees in here i really like to do some root vegetables carrots potatoes would be nice but don't the sticks out like a rock from the snow drifts all around. you have to understand it's very simple there's don't but this i've been speaking about it for so long that people got so sick of hearing about it you know and you just have to think it was empty like this there was like nothing here and i said i want to greenhouse i want to greenhouse and it's because i was growing endorse we're going to go there next so for me growing endorse it didn't make sense to run the lights for eighteen hours a day when we have twenty four hours of light and pain electricity for nothing so i was trying to think of the smartest way to organize it so i said i have to get outside this all started as an experiment and it started for me wanting to have the freshest food possible that's the only way i didn't start to save the world i didn't started to i just said you know i wanted to have the freshest food possible . and now visitors come to see and taste that freshness and feel the abrupt change from arctic wilderness to green house. we can take some of this bay so today for the tomatoes we have a bit of green here we have some solid parsley we have chilies there are growing there we have some cute cumbers there is even experimenting with growing tomatoes here. they'd be the northernmost on earth right next to the northernmost compost heap that receives all the leftover vegetable matter he collects from his customers nothing goes to waste. so here we have the worms. and i use them to make compost here and basically compost the waste that i get back from the hotel going to restaurants. and purple he uses a bit of homegrown puzzle for the meal he'll be preparing with his visitors the highlight of the stay for the mainland little wages to optic spitzbergen isn't the world's of course you have to take our shoes off. so people on the warm food into people in the cold food i think it's good the most important thing is that we need to start to desserts so we need five seats of the other thing you just send it in cold water. ok. you. know. it's not really possible to be one hundred percent self-sufficient here it would be very very expensive and difficult to grow everything that we need to survive so we don't even look at that we look at the growth percentage like a portion of the. typical meal is reindeer meat with vegetables and with potatoes and. only homegrown ingredients. it's highly unlikely one will ever grow here it's imported from spain the ladies in cork the first bottle while the gents keep busy chopping vegetables at the desk actually do all of the i'm like. the majority of tourists don't come from norway good they come from all corners of the world to this norton tip the most difficult tour because i had so kosher begins from israel. and that was a good tour because they wanted it back and they didn't want it you know we had to have all new have to buy cutting boards have been my part and i said oh that's not in the budget they say ok we buy so they bought everything and like we did it was fun like i learned a lot that looks beautiful stress and joy delicious meals here but what do they think about it gardening. think it's wonderful. you know now what happened with the name. and. it's going on. to something. yeah basically yeah i think so present base in america and i think. i'm here with my family and we really love it here and it's like we always want to go away but then soon as we go away we all miss it so you know so then we run back here is this i think it's such an easy life here it's like we live in a bubble you know it's like it's not a real world here everything we're just five minutes you can be everywhere. the school everything is just so perfect. to benjamin's children have left the island and communicate via internet from the mainland. benjamin may feel completely at home and spitzbergen now but not quite yet in mainstream norwegian society and have people i. know it's the first marriage and the rest i'm so nervous i don't know if you want to. be part of the first no reason so i'm very i'm very happy but i don't want to tell you how to do it no normally when other people come that i'm kind of like you know the one who's here the local one but. it's seven pm benjamin's work day is far from over he's still got enough to deliver i think it was better when we used the bigger ones have you seen the oh yes you can use them yankees are easiest yes much easier we're running out of. that one they're fun a capsule a student from germany help so the seats for chris parsley and basil. students do you see the crest is only six days old it's relatively fast that's what's good about it you can purchase quite a lot here from the medical field he appointed c.e.o. . on as well aware that spitzbergen has a dismal carbon footprint she takes a strictly objective view of her work here. it's been physically stand minus personally i don't see spitzbergen as a place where people should live and because it's got such an extreme climate and it's so unsustainable to live here but i will never come a time when people don't live here anymore or deception so i think it's a very good idea to try growing on plants here. standing here like i'm supplants. benjamin has enough to keep them busy even through the dark winter noble it acquires for time i fear. i shall enjoy the season but so how do we cope with the light season and that's the challenge. season is very relaxed don't have to do too much but when the light comes back we did very bus

germany germany's own the in the only in the middle if you compare it to other countries in terms of fast internet that basically have to change if we want business is to stay competitive. car a boon for us in frankfurt thank you colorado. there's an even bigger controversy surrounding build out of the five g. network in germany as well as the rest of europe almost every major telecom carrier says they need network gear from hardware provider huawei to meet cost and deadline but the u.s. has been pressuring its allies to prohibit the chinese telecom giant and it hasn't let up. remote brain surgery in china the patient was in the beijing hospital a neurosurgeon three thousand kilometers away in the southern island province of high none of the light images and medical data were transmitted by an ultra fast five g. wireless network with video conferencing and other technology from quad way this is just the latest example of the game changing use of new super fast five g. networks europe also wants to use the technology but the space in a problem that way is one of the main producers of five g. hardware but the company is said to be too close to the chinese government apart from unconfirmed allegations of espionage there are concerns that follow a technology could pose a security risk if it were used in sensitive

view how how intense how how intense is the presence of islamophobia in germany in the streets of germany in the mainstream in germany in germany. living in a city like the one that had to sort of comment on because it but it is a very multicultural says on a very few. it is always there is a level of racism and things like that there but i don't really feel. that as on the phobia and in the streets of berlin i mean maybe and i was just picking up on the role of the mainstream role now as the a.f.p. the alternative for germany him in germany the strongest bonds the opposition party in the german poll and now you know in some regions i mean of course there is more support for if there was more and he sent places like eminence and so on it's definitely there is a swelling of support for those parties but i think this is a i think is a global phenomenon that it's not just something that germany has to come to term deals with it's. i mean the comparisons between the attacker know when the attack on new zealand for example these these are ideas that are being globalized and adapted to each individual to societies around t

as a whole and sickly also in germany thank you so much for joining us this afternoon to share your views on this ambassador to germany is really about ambassador to germany germany is after all for shock you very much for turkey's economic woes are having undock on effect for even the country's well off the lira lost thirty percent of its value last year leading some turks to sell their properties while the arab buyers are snapping up luxury villas in istanbul because they come with a priceless added bonus turkish citizen ship. reports. they both try to on the bosphorus is like a trip through the stumbles history. the impressive mansions lining the shores of the water weight are known as yeah lists in turkish many were built in the ottoman era for wealthy onus. they will as the some of the most expensive and exclusive properties istanbul has to offer and usually you only get close to them this way on the water but since turkey's currency crisis last year many owners are seeking to monetize their assets and open the doors of their luxury mentions to potential bias. in the crisis has been a boon to tarik of fadil and who i hunt. as a broker for luxury real

germany. so they are they are much greater than the g.d.p. of germany they live villainies of deutsche bank if they were made all by germany germany would cease to exist as a country so what they have to do they have to they have to hope that there is a consortium of central banks around the world like was the case of long term capital management long term capital management got the central bank of central banks around the world to bail out american banks so that yacht owning scathed in greenwich connecticut would miss a payment on their boat you know that's unfortunately we live in this type of world where if you have influence on wall street you are above the law as eric holder had said and you get to participate in racketeering schemes with impunity as we pointed out on the show and many show shows before but you know we seem to hold these bankers up us having the divine right of gods and we can't upset them because they might not favor us with their trinkets every now and then anyway richard fascinating stuff we got to go thanks for being on the kaiser report thanks for having me. that's going to do it for this edition of the kaiser repor

germany ten years ago today a seventeen year old gunman in the small telling of vended in southwestern germany stormed into his former high school and opened fire on students and teachers killing fifteen people and then turning the gun on himself it was a rare and shocking act of violence here in germany germany has only seen a three school mass shootings since the nine hundred sixty s. a decade later relatives and survivors of winnenden still bear the emotional scars many of them are calling for tighter gun control. visiting the place where her daughter was gunned down ten years ago is still incredibly difficult for gisela meyer the day she heard the news of her daughter's death in the high school her life changed forever. if my world just fell apart if it pulled the ground out from under my feet i absolutely couldn't grasp what how. and it took months for my to understand she was ten to fifteen i kept resisting the very thought of it. her daughter nina was one of fifteen victims that a gunman shot at the school and during his askin. she was a student teacher in the school and buried under twenty fifth birthday. the seventeen year old shooter had stolen his father's gun from an unlocked bedroom cabinet in the end he killed himself. today this memorial room pays tribute to those who l

germany germany in january in fact already pulled out its ships so this is just a further step to that aren't circa thirty seconds left there's still the air surveillance but what can that achieve without the naval side of the operation. well they haven't give much govern given much information as to how that will operate but one can only assume that will be close to shore and then they will be getting in contact with the libyan coast guard which they're also training as part of the mission who will then go out and be able to pick up those ships and bring them back to the libyan coast record ritter's are reporting from brussels thank you . next turkey is gearing up for local elections on sunday fifty seven million voters across the country will pick mayors councillors and local chiefs known as more tars with the turkish economy in trouble present. a party faces a stiff challenge and sunday's vote is seen as a referendum on his role on the w. turkey correspondent you johann has been to meet with local weather a local politician with a very familiar name. this tea house in the town of good you can establish more crowded than usual. because today. is making a companion visit so long that it or not this regift one is twenty years old and the political newcomer in turkey has local elections he wants to become a mukta and neighborhood chief he's not related to the turkish president but the name he says has helped him with his career choices somewhat in the mood of the audience people often don't believe me that for a second book and ask if i'm joking on the net i get it you know then i show them my id card it's an honor for me to have the same name as our president and it's very much he's the respected and beloved leader of our country. people say they will vote for me. both because of my personality and my name that is i believe this name will help me succeed out more donovan in a new to. add to his namesake the president is also complaining hard. he's making several speeches a day at. even though he's not up for election. and one is hoping his own personal popularity will help make the difference because after a decade and a half in power his ruling party is facing losses. tough but. that's mainly because of the. worsening economic situation last year's currency crisis sent annual inflation soaring to about twenty percent and sept grows unemployment is on the rise. not just here in istanbul people are now queuing for subsidized vegetables in state run markets solid growth and rising living standards have driven the president the electoral success in the past sixteen years but now turkey is in the midst of a recession and many voters say they're frustrated about the economy poll suggests this could erode support for adams ruling a thai party especially in the largest cities in the capital ankara and here in istanbul. losing them would be a symbolic blows says journalist is most simas both cities have been under a.k.p. control throughout and once time in power water for its own good of a stumble if that opposition wins istanbul ankara we may begin to discuss the possibility of snap elections here in turkey. istanbul is strongly associated with . the first he was elected as municipal mayor here then he became mayor of istanbul . after that prime minister and then president on. the move if is a k.p.s. defeated in istanbul it would be a political earthquake for everyone it's a long time when i get. back to the teahouse and go where the young one is trying to win some boats he also he has many complains about the economy but it's just the younger people don't have jobs it's become very hard pursue our borders nothing is good here anymore nothing you can give the young at all and says he wants to tackle these problems at least in his neighborhood but he can't be sure of victory as he's facing two challenges much is at stake in the local elections both magic type of once. you harm reporting there from turkey one accept the u.s. space agency nasa is facing criticism for canceling what would have been the first all female space walk because get this they don't have enough space suits in the right size yeah you got that right astronaut christina cox see here on the left was to be joined by her colleague and mclean but this only one medium sized suit was ready and available a male astronaut will now join called on the walk on friday according to nasa it was only during her first spacewalk last week that mclain realized that a need and size suit fit her best and a new suit could not be configured in time forty. and all right now the top stories that we're tracking for you this hour british lawmakers are preparing to cast a series of crucial votes that could decide the fate of breaks it right now our limits is debating the proposals include leaving the e.u. without a deal remaining in the block single markets and customs union. and holding a new referendum. talking track of that story for you've been watching you have a new south wales iraq and berlet next up made in germany. classics the to. touch. the rhythm of the markets. the momentum of the working world. your business magazine made in germany next on d w. what's the connection between bread. powell and the european union dinos guild motto w correspondent at the baker can stretch this particular line with the rules set by the team. cuts mean no. small thing recipes for success strategy that make a difference. baking bread on detail but you. need to know that seventy seven percent clapping are younger than sixty five. that's me and me and. you know a lot of time your voice is one. of the seventy seven percent who talk about the issues. from politics to flash from causing a good time this is where. welcome to the seventy seven percent. mark for you to six g.w. . competition it's the very heart of any market economy that's healthy competition between companies driving innovation lowering prices for consumers that's why we eat.

excuse me people smuggling going on in any way effectively making them useless and in germany germany in january in fact already pulled out its ships so this is just a further step to that aren't circa thirty seconds left there's still be air surveillance but what can that achieve without the naval side of the operation. well they haven't give much coverage given much information as to how that will operate but one can only assume that will be close to shore and then they will be getting in contact with the libyan coast guard which they're also training as part of the mission who will then go out and be able to pick up those ships and bring them back to the libyan coast record ritter's are reporting from brussels thank you . to belarus now and the discovery that has shocked people in the city of breast ordering construction work on an apartment complex billers on earth a mass grave containing the remains of more than a thousand jews killed by the nazis during world war two work was halted and the remains have now been examined but there's controversy following the authorities decision

that germany should ignore this decree by madhura because it does not recognize the dura as president if germany does that obviously it leaves the ambassador in a very difficult situation so what germany has done now is that it has say that it is recalling its own ambassador from venezuela for consultations back to berlin that's the compromise that's been taken at the moment but has germany is by far not the only country to publicly support those so why is germany here being singled out in a some basket or being expelled i think it has something to do with the role of the ambassador himself when more than a dozen ambassadors met. the caracas effort in venezuela on monday well coming back to venezuela and preventing him basically from being in a race that by supporters of the dura the german ambassador in some sense emerged as a kind of spokes person for that group of investors and i think of him as well and government under all the of the dora's side of the government needed to find some way of reacting to that situation at the airport basically that picked on the german ambassador in the first reaction as their. punishment basically for what happened in month on monday at the port wh

germany was not alone in its concerns last september spain council the sale of four hundred laser guided bombs to saudi arabia but unlike germany spain reinstated its deal a week later fearing the saudis my counsel a two billion dollar order for spanish built corvettes. germany's embargo has even bigger implications. the typhoon eurofighter the saudi air force has more than fifty already and uses them in yemen the cockpit from fuselage spine fin and part of the refuse a large a made by b.a. systems in the u.k. the right wing and left leading wing edge made by spain allana and italy make the left wing and part of the refusal but the central fuselage is manufactured by germany and germany's export ban means britain can't deliver on a thirteen billion dollars deal to sell the next forty eight typhoon aircraft to saudi arabia airbus is chief executive vented his frustration at the recent munich security conference i want us. to come to the conclusion that the germans are of the opinion the only day the responsible arms export policies and others don't. analysts warn that the dispute is damaging strategic alliances all the claim of defense cooperation in europe. is it's fairly brenda disowned by the idea that there is no real cooperation on and on and on the level

it could kick germany into a recession. germany, germany which is with the threat is, it certainly would have an impact. we think it would shame about 0.2% off growth for germany -- off growth. germany, that impact could be double. you are looking at a german economy that narrowly avoided recessions in the second half of last year. this really could be a body blow. at the same time, we still do have that lingering concern about a no deal brings it. that will be more damaging still gdpcould reduce euro area by 0.5% to 1%. nejra: thank you so much for joining us this morning. sarah will be continuing the conversation with us on bloomberg radio at 7:00 a.m. u.k. time. withg up, we will speak the ceo of toyota europe. this is bluebird. ♪ this isn't just any moving day. this is moving day with the best in-home wifi experience and millions of wifi hotspots to help you stay connected. and this is moving day with reliable service appointments in a two-hour window so you're up and running in no time. show me decorating shows. this is staying connect

germany was not alone in its concerns last september spain counsel the sale of four hundred laser guided bombs to saudi arabia but unlike. germany spain reinstated its deal a week later fearing the saudis might counsel a two billion dollar order for spanish build corvet's a in germany and has even bigger implications. the typhoon eurofighter the saudi air force has more than fifty already and uses them in yemen the cockpit from fuselage spine fin and part of the refuse a large a made by b.a. systems in the u.k. the right wing and left leading wing edge made by spain allana and its only make the left wing and part of the refusal but the central fuselage is manufactured by germany and germany's export ban means britain can't deliver on a thirteen billion dollars deal to sell the next forty eight typhoon aircraft to saudi arabia airbus is chief executive vented his frustration at the recent munich security conference and wonders. did you come to the conclusion that the germans are of the opinion that only day out of responsible arms export policies and others don't. analysts warn that the dispute is damaging strategic alliances all the claim of defense cooperation in europe. is it is it's fairly run the disowned by the idea that there is no real cooperation on and on

germany was not alone in its concerns last september spain counsel the sale of four hundred laser guided bombs to saudi arabia but unlike germany spain reinstated its deal a week later fearing the saudis my council a two billion dollars order for spanish build corvettes. germany's and has even bigger implications. the typhoon eurofighter the saudi air force has more than fifty already and uses them in yemen the cockpit from fuselage spine fin and part of the refuse a large a made by b.a. systems in the u.k. the right wing and left leading wing edge made by spain allana and italy make the left wing and part of the refusal but the central fuselage is manufactured by germany and germany's export ban means britain can't deliver on a thirteen billion dollars deal to sell the next forty eight typhoon aircraft to saudi arabia. airbus's chief executive vented his frustration at the recent munich security conference that we're just going over to after you come to the conclusion to the germans are of the opinion the only day responsible sex will policies and others don't. analysts warn that the dispute is damaging strategic alliances all the claims of defense cooperation in europe. is it's fairly brenda descended by the idea that there is no real cooperation on and on an

on the other hand germany is now in a bit of a bind because if germany accepts the decision by the majority government to expel the german ambassador in some sense germany's accepting all the authority of them but there are a government to be able to do that whereas if you say that the real president in venezuela is one guide all then obviously this decree by the material government which would be invalid germany has reacted to that simply by some kind of. how shall i say finding five finding a way out by saying that it is the german government itself that is recalling its ambassador to berlin for consultations so in some sense not acknowledging the decree by the majority government but at the same time accepting it germany is not the only country supporting one is it clear why the venezuelan government under but during has singled out germany for four sanction. it's not entirely clear the reasoning by them adore a government has been that the german ambassador has exceeded its his his competencies by book getting involved in internal politics in there was it went his way a lot but you can say that that is the case for at least a dozen other ambassadors f

germany's energy mix in twenty eighteen but the clock is ticking germany plans to phase out nuclear power by twenty twenty two a decision that certainly puts a fossil fields back in focus last year coal something germany has plenty of accounted for around thirty eight percent of germany's energy mix natural gas accounts for just around seven percent now in comparison in the european union renewables account for just about thirty percent of the total energy makes nuclear energy makes up for over a quarter and coal and gas together about forty percent so germany looks well positioned for europe's green energy targets but there is a catch relying on renewables can pose a risk to energy security. this liquid aluminum has been heated to nine hundred degrees celcius it will be used to make thin but stable sheet metal for the packaging and automotive industry says. this noting process consumes huge amounts of energy. is used against it it has to shine it can't look at all you can see it here a little bit you can see if you look this is the look this is kind of doll and when the samples are like that then i know there's a higher percentage of iron in a defeat that's not good but more iron means lower prices.

germany richard goodnow is continuing to raise tempers in berlin on tuesday he accused the german government of quote reducing its already unacceptable commitments to military readiness unquote calling it a worrisome signal to germany's nato allies. and fact the new budget features a small rise in both absolute military expenditures and the percentage of german g.d.p. spent on defense. but those outlays aren't enough for grinnell or his boss u.s. president donald trump germany is well sort of the two percent target agreed to at a nato summit in two thousand and fourteen and expenditures in coming years are set to remain twenty five billion euros below what germany's own defense minister says she needs. german chancellor angela merkel defended the budget plan as being part of a slow but steady hike in military spending. this year we have one point three five percent of g.d.p. according to growth projections for nato expenditures and we've gone from one point one eight to one point three five in only a few years despite robust growth and next year we'll increase the amount to a projected one point three seven percent of g.d.p. . by the end staying. the german government is annoyed at what they see as grinnell's meddling a leading member of medicals coalition partners the social democrats shot back mr grinnell is a complete diplomatic zero. members of the opposition have even demanded that the controversial ambassador be expelled that's a near impossibility bu

germany. on the streets to jim in the main street in germany in germany -- are you living in a in a city like berlin ira for that how to sort of comment on because jim bell in is a very -- multicultural society it's very i'd that fuel. it is always there is the a level of of of racism and thing. like that there but i don't really feel -- that s. on a phobia in the in the streets of berlin i mean maybe and and i was just picking up on the role of the mainstream role now is c. a. s. t. you the alternative for germany here indeed in japanese. the strong response in opposition party in the german parliament now. yeah well in some regions i mean of course there is more support for a day and there is more anti sesense but inn places like cabinets and so on that's definitely there is a swelling of support for those parties but i think this is a i think it's a global. phenomenon that it's not just. something that germany has to come to travel deals with its it's yeah yeah i mean the comparisons between the the attacker new zealand for example these these are. ideas that are being globalized and adapte

germany was not alone in its concerns last september spain counsel the sale of four hundred laser guided bombs to saudi arabia but unlike germany spain reinstated its deal a week later fearing the saudis my counsel a two billion dollar order for spanish built corvettes. germany's embargo has even bigger implications. the typhoon eurofighter the saudi air force has more than fifty already and uses them in yemen the cockpit from fuselage spine fin and part of the refuse a large a made by b.a. systems in the u.k. the right wing and left leading wing edge made by spain allana and its only make the left wing and part of the refusal but the central fuselage is manufactured by germany and germany's export ban means britain can't deliver on a thirteen billion dollars deal to sell the next forty eight typhoon aircraft to saudi arabia. airbus's chief executive vented his frustration at the recent munich security conference that we're just going over to after we come to the conclusion to the germans are of the opinion the only day of responsible arms export policies and others don't. analysts warn that the dispute is damaging strategic alliances all the claim of defense cooperation in europe. is it's fairly brenda descended by the idea that there is no real cooperation o

remember yesterday they were in germany, germany said we can't handle it, we are sending it to franceght now they will be closely analyzed, a key step in determining the duration of how long the jet liner says grounded around the world. once they can figure this all out. this is the first photo released from one of the boxes. remember, they call them black boxes but they are actually orange. let's bring in james hall, former ntsb chairman and hamlin consulting president george hamlin, a consultant on commercial aviation and aerospace issues. we are also -- james, i would like to talk to you about your perspective, ntsb, put on that hat you used to wear and tell me where the u.s. stumbled here, because every other country was grounding these planes. they had a sense that there was a real problem that spread beyond just a one-off. >> well, neither the faa nor boeing followed their own mandates of putting safety first. they made a decision after the lion air accident that even though they were going to make changes to the aircraft, that they kept the aircraft in the air. after the second

germany. they do not need germany. germany is so competitive. tom: bnp paribas does not need germany. commerzbank need? they jettisoned investment banking. find a commerzbank better deal than deutsche bank? says 6%: commerzbank return on tangible capital in 2020, we are not going to make that anymore. cost income ratio is 80%. tell me they did the right thing. i will give you a bank who .annot make 2% anything left is cost. the only deal available they can is withhe table, deutsche's. last year,eal because there is nothing they can do, the prospect of rate hikes has disappeared. revenue will track lower and lower. they need to adjust cost space. francine: it is not only about cost. you hear about a big merger, you are told is it about culture. our two banks a good fit. jonathan: the only item they can improve on the p&l is the cost ratio. provisions have not gone up. they have gone down. they will go up. that will erode the p&l that the only lead management has is the cost. you need new people. thisld argue the culture, is not about revenue synergies. it is about cost synergies. is two

germany is one of several countries back in by those bid to oust muslim. lonely freedom says this lawmaker thanking germany his words applauded by deputies in venezuela's opposition controlled national assembly with. germany backs one quite venezuela's legitimate leader. it seems that's one reason the government of his rival nicolas maduro has told the german ambassador to leave the country. this regime that is used to power has no right to declare anyone persona non-grata this is simply a threat and that's how it should be same by the free world the german ambassador and his country have helped bring in humanitarian i. think it's aims the madeira regime won't tolerate anyone who wants to help venice why law. i mean is that the german envoy was among a group of diplomats who met quite at the airport on his return to caracas on monday helping him evade arrest. so far daniel crean a is the only one of them to be expelled the government accusing him of meddling in internal affairs germany says this kind of pressure won't work. dodged a bullet so you'll have to determine government has decided to recognize one guy do as interim president who should bring about free fair and democratic elections in venezuela t

germany which. blocked the lung some. and stein never returned to germanyin one thousand nine hundred fifty one he here mercifully wrote a close jewish friend who had conferred it to christianity telling him you certainly won't go to hell sometimes he expressed his views bluntly he was a man with two feet of me on the ground most of the new documents are working notes among them one hitherto unknown one stemming from his decades long search for a unified field theory the trove will compliment thousands of documents already in the hebrew university archives and study was one of the university's founding fathers and entrusted his intellectual legacy to it. in sports manchester united are through to the quarter finals of the champions league after a dramatic finish against paris on germar united took advantage of pearce cheese defensive lapses in the first half a little cockle scoring twice history responded through one pair not with them in stoppage time the referee checked a replay of the handball incident and gave marcus rush for the chance to win it with a

germany was not alone in its concerns last september spain counsel the sale of four hundred laser guided bombs to saudi arabia but unlike germany spain reinstated its deal a week later fearing the saudis my counsel a two billion dollar order for spanish built corvettes. germany's embargo has even bigger implications. the typhoon eurofighter the saudi air force has more than fifty already and uses them in yemen the cockpit from fuselage spine fin and part of the refuse a large a made by b.a. systems in the u.k. the right wing and left leading wing edge made by spain allana and its only make the left wing and part of the refusal but the central fuselage is manufactured by germany and germany's export ban means britain can't deliver on a thirteen billion dollars deal to sell the next forty eight typhoon aircraft to saudi arabia airbus is chief executive vented his frustration at the recent munich security conference when those guns and did you come to the conclusion that the germans are of the opinion that the only day of responsible arms export policies and others don't. analysts warn that the dispute is damaging strategic alliances all the claim of defense cooperation in europe. is it's fairly run the disowned by the idea that there is no real cooperation on an

germany was not alone in its concerns last september spain cancel the sale of four hundred laser guided bombs to saudi arabia but unlike germany spain reinstated its deal a week later fearing the saudis my counselor two billion dollar order for spanish built corvettes. germany's embargo has even bigger implications. the typhoon eurofighter the saudi air force has more than fifty already and uses them in yemen the cockpit from fuselage spine fin and part of the refuse a large a made by b.a. systems in the u.k. the right wing and left leading wing edge made by spain allana and italy make the left wing and part of the refusal but the central fuselage is manufactured by germany and germany's export ban means britain can't deliver on a thirteen billion dollars deal to sell the next forty eight typhoon aircraft to saudi arabia. airbus's chief executive vented his frustration at the recent munich security conference going on just you know but after that you come to the conclusion to the germans are of the opinion the only day of responsible arms export policies and others don't. analysts warn that the dispute is damaging strategic alliances all the claim of defense cooperation in europe. is it's fairly brenda descended by the idea that there is no real cooperation o

germany, germany's 10-year bund fell below zero so it is actually a negative rate. so what happened? charles: essentially if you buy german bonds you have to pay them to hold on to your money? >> correct. when it redeems at the end of 10 years you write them a check more than par, basically. which is kind of a crazy concept. charles: i think we have rico provisions against that. >> i think probably, but think of it, there is $10 trillion worth of treasurys of sovereign nations around the world that have negative yield. charles: you say we look at this because the rest of the world has been so weak that money is flowing into our treasuries? people see it as a safe haven. that is what is driving yields down? >> let's define people. there are send is trillion banks of foreign countries buying u.s. treasurys. they ran to them today. caused the yield curve to invert. listen it could be a structural problem over time, but today it is sort of a flash. it is probably a good problem relative to the economy. charles: not a good problem for the banks, rob. financials are getting absolutely hammered today. with do you make of it? the fact that lower yields makes it tougher for the margins? is there something else going on here? banks have been perennial underperformers going on two years now? >> yeah, they really have, charles. the banks have not been able to get out of their own way. you talk about net interest margins. as we see the spreads start to collapse, it will be harder and harder for banks to make money. obviously as investor, thinking big talk about the economy slowing down, there will be less lending. potentially defaults could be going up, the banks don't seem like a natural place to park your money right now. like your other guest is talking that is going on around the world. charles: right below the financial crisis, bunds and trading below 10%. bunds have not been made it out of the recovery. what we see in europe we'll see that play out and the natural place is the u.s. charles: europe has problems that go back a few decades, right? slowing economies, welfare states. they had large migration issues because the birth rate went to zero. we have less than a minute. hit a couple things. nike, not a bad number, stock is getting hammered. first quarter earnings estimates are going down. people think not necessarily bad because of a low hurdle, if you miss this environment it will be hell to pay. >> theirfied dance is strong dollar back to the top. segment. you saw and more of that. more companies being conservative with the guidance. they don't want to make the mistake. charles: rob, real quick, thoughts on reaction to nike eearnings? >> i think it's a bit every done. they beat expectations. they beat on the bottom and top line this extremely innovative company that is growing -- charles: no doubt about it. pulling back from all-time high. because we're going into earnings season if they miss in this environment, there will be hell to pay. rob, mitch, always appreciate your expertise. >> you bet. charles: meanwhile president trump says that trade negotiations with china actually progressing. in fact telling our very own maria bartiromo that a final agreement will quote, probably happen. >> the deal is coming along very well. we'll see what happens but we're taking in billions and billions of dollars for the first time ever against china in the form of tariffs. i'm very happy with that i think the deal will probably happen. i think they need it very badly. charles: well he also added his call for tariffs to remain on chinese goods, did not mean that the talks were in trouble. this is trade representative robert lighthizer and treasury secretary steve mnuchin are set to travel to beijing next week. i want to bring in the author of the coming collapse of china, gordon chang. what do you make of this new part, that came in this week, even if there is new deal, president wants to keep tariffs on in a way to keep the chinese honest? >> that real good on our part, charles. that means we'll not give up tariffs on mere promise from beijing that they will stop what they have been doing for the last three decades. it is important to keep the enforcement mechanisms in place. this is something the chinese don't like. they will have to accept it if they want a deal. charles: are you feeling more confident china is in such a position now that they are really willing to sign a deal that's better than perhaps, certainly will be better than a year ago? they were still bragging, pretty rambunctious. but something that perhaps could be close to, something that you would have not have thought? you've been pretty critical of the whole process because you understand history. could we actually be making history? >> you know it is really possible but you got to remember that if you look at the objective factors, you know the chinese should be rushing to an agreement with president trump because from december through february that three months, the numbers out of china were gruesome. imports, exports, manufacturing pmis, car sales which are a bellwether, all of these numbers were negative an that really means that the economy can't be growing in the middle 6s. if it is growing, maybe 1%. that has to force the chinese to some accommodation. the thing we don't know, charles, the politics within the politburo standing committee the apex of political power. they are bizarre. xi xinping is in trouble. that means he might hold out. if he gets to a deal other people can criticize, he may very well say it is not worth it. charles: there will be criticism no matter what, right? with any deal with america, if you build up the whole thing, i am peerism imperial i've, 100 years, boxer revolution -- >> opium war. charles: people in china think about these things and it drives their resolve. >> the problem for xi xinping he is responsible for anything that goes wrong. 2017 when things were going right for china he got all the praise. come 2018 and 2019 when things are going south he is in a very difficult position. so, for him he may decide to do nothing is better than doing something. charles: that is a heck of a political calculus. >> that is a political calculus. we don't know what is going on that. is the biggest black box. even toe they think there should be a deal, maybe we don't. charles: because of all the prosperity enjoyed in china over the last two decades i always said it is tough to take someone off a bicycle, put them in a car to think they will ever go back to a bicycle. folks in china expect and anticipate more prosperity. >> people do not there know concept of recession. last time there was a downturn, end of 1990s, it was really mild. it only lasted a year-and-a-half. so right now you have most people thinking, what is a recession? i never heard about it but right now what they're seeing the economy turning down and that's causing all sorts of assumptions people made about buying homes, traveling, all rest are being questioned. charles: yesterday big news, italy red to sign at the bottom line, the dotted line for the belt and road, the new silk road which is interesting because it is named after marco polo. >> italian. charles: exact opposite route, not sure if he is turning over in his grave or not. a lot of people are concerned, these are debt traps. some even call them a form of modern day colonialism. is italy that desperate, does it make it harder for us to negotiate? >> this will make it a little bit harder for us but these are only memorandums of understanding. right now i don't think italy will go for a lot of this because this really assumes the belt and road there will be a lot of trade going out, with china's exports going down that is not necessarily a good assumption. the route china will use to send good to europe will not be the silk road through central asia up through italy. probably across the northern coast of russia. as ice caps recede, shipping companies are doing trial runs. when they do that shipping will be cheap and fast an bypass italy. charles: wow. maybe that would be good news even though they need the money. thanks a lot, gordon, appreciate night thanks, charles. charles: a big announcement today from general motors. it is great news in fact for all of americans. and the details, you're going to hear from the gm ceo herself, mary barra coming up. we're all over the slide on wall street today. the market erasing the week's gains. we'll go more in depth with that. stay with us. ♪ (bird chirping) lots to do, hope you fuelled up. sure did. that storm sure ripped through. yep, we gotta fix that fence and herd the cattle back in. let's get at it. 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"all sites are green." all of which helps you do more than your customers thought possible. comcast business. beyond fast. it's a revolution in sleep. the sleep number 360 smart bed, from $999... senses your movement and automatically adjusts on each side to keep you both comfortable. and snoring? how smart is that? smarter sleep. so you can come out swinging, maintain your inner focus, and wake up rested and ready for anything. sleep number is ranked #1 in customer satisfaction with mattresses by j. d. power. save $500 on select sleep number 360 smart beds. only for a limited time. charles: big news today from general motors. largest u.s. maker of automobiles announcing plans to invest $300 million into suburban detroit plant that builds electric and self-driving cars. jeff flock spoke with gm ceo mary barra earlier today. he joins us with you will at details. great stuff, jeff. reporter: i'll tell you if you like snowstorms it's a wonderful thing here today. it is just this is the orion township plant, it is snowing jobs apparently, charles. that's because a car, an electric vehicle that was to be made in china, jobs going to china, instead they're coming here to orion township. i hope people know it will be snowing when they get here. the obvious question for mary bear ray the president tweeted and made clear his opposition to the lordstown plant closing. here is what she had to say bloomberg said you're throwing the president a bone. is that true. >> that's where general motors and i think the president are very aligned. we want to create jobs, good-paying jobs. when you look having a strong economy, we're making decisions to make sure general motors continues to be a strong company. that allows us to make announcements investing in the future with all new electric vehicle. reporter: you're making the chevy blazer in mexico. the president might say, why don't you just bring that one lordstown? >> we have to understand that about half of the components on the blazer and all of the power trains are built in the u.s. there are significant number of u.s. jobs that go to that product. what is really important to understand we moved a product, you just about a year-and-a-half ago, we moved the cadillac st-5 to the united states. its predecessor was in mexico. so that was a move we, a product that we moved here that has potentially higher volumes. so if you got to look at it as a system. reporter: charles, i don't know who we ticked off out here but somebody is not happy with us. but they're happy here, i'll tell you. very happy workers at the plant, make the chevy bolt and the, the chevy sonic. they will soon making an all-electric car, 400 new jobs, $300 million worth of investment. charles. charles: great stuff, jeff. get inside, buddy. we'll talk to you again soon. we want to bring in the car coach, lauren fix. i think it is remarkable news. i don't like when people belittle it, bloomberg says she is throwing president trump a bone. we're talking about american jobs here. i think it's a wonderful bit of news. >> it's a wonderful bit of news. gm is trying to bring jobs back to the united states. they want jobs here as well. if you have tariffs, you will sell vehicles in that country, vehicles sold in the country of china, they don't own that country. a piece owned by the chinese government. would be nice if they bring the blazer back here. i don't think moving a job, all the tooling, is saying i will sign a piece of paper. it is done. it requires some effort. charles: face it, lauren, it is not just the white house. when you have fiat announcing $4.5 billions investment in detroit. that creates 6500 jobs. toyota, committing 13 billion through 2021, that is lot of public relations pressure. ultimately the consumer, also wants to know that some fellow americans are benefiting from this. >> absolutely. i agree. toyota is working expanding plants in states that don't have unions. they don't want to take in that expense. it is very expensive to build a car. much cheaper to build the car in mexico. number one manufacturer in mexico is general motors. other brands are seeing investing here, building most expensive vehicle, bmw $200,000, in alabama plant. mybach in alabama. the building here in the united states there is a lot of benefits. right now the president has in the new budget to remove those incentives for ev credits as well as removing money that would go to manufacturers to produce more fuel-efficient cars. if that does go away, manufacturers will want to do everything they can to be in the good graces of this president. charles: let me ask you then about the notion, auto industry itself how it is changing rapidly. autonomous cars, electric vehicles are all the rage. dealing with a notion of peak auto. if you read through, if you read through the filing of lyft, their goal for most americans never to even own a car again. so where are we going? >> i don't think that is going to happen. it sounds great in big cities where people can't afford vehicles because it is so expensive. new york and san francisco where they're trying to go, road diets, pressure to reduce roads, less roadways, slow down speed limits to get everyone on bicycles. that is not working. many cities reversing road diets. companies like lyft have a great service. i use the service in new york. i try to use the subway system. many times you want your own vehicle, especially with a large family, that is the best way to do it. i don't think you will see the auto industry disappear. half the dow jones is impacted by the auto industry. that's a huge number. there will still be cars produced, consumers still want cars. this is just part of the mix. it is important we may not see autonomous cars fora long time. government regulations, insurance regulations. we still have no solution to block all the hackers. there is zero sew uggs loose for the with -- solutions for the weather which impacts autonomous cars of the last thing you want to get into a amusement ride that doesn't get you to your destination. charles: i have a 6-year-old granddaughter. i hope she enjoys thrill of driving. let me ask you, the usmca, i'm thinking a minute we started conversation about the complexities of the supply chain, marry barra talking about parts going back and porth, how it consider call is it for to get passed? >> components from canada are a big the past united states and us supplying components to canada. having all the tariffs in place is not good for any industry. hopefully the president and administration i think it will go away, we're all taking an impact from it but in the end i think it will be good for the north american free-trade agreement for the new pact i think consumers will get best of it. there will be jobs here rather than the jobs going overseas. charles: that is the most critical part of all of this. lauren, fantastic talking to you. thank you very much. >> thank you, charles. charles: occur court taking another victory lap changing policy at big banks. is this young woman more powerful than people believe? speaking of banks they are dragging the markets down, off the lows of the session as the dreaded inverted yield curve happened today. we're live at the stock exchange and with more after the break. ♪ if ywhen you brush or floss, you don't have to choose between healthy gums and strong teeth. complete protection from parodontax has 8 designed benefits for healthy gums and strong teeth. complete protection from parodontax. has been excellent. they really appreciate the military family and it really shows. with all that usaa offers why go with anybody else? 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(vo) go national. go like a pro. but when i started seeing things, i didn't know what was happening... so i kept it in. he started believing things that weren't true. i knew something was wrong... but i didn't say a word. during the course of their disease around 50% of people with parkinson's may experience hallucinations or delusions. but now, doctors are prescribing nuplazid. the only fda approved medicine... proven to significantly reduce hallucinations and delusions related to parkinson's. don't take nuplazid if you are allergic to its ingredients. nuplazid can increase the risk of death in elderly people with dementia-related psychosis and is not for treating symptoms unrelated to parkinson's disease. nuplazid can cause changes in heart rhythm and should not be taken if you have certain abnormal heart rhythms or take other drugs that are known to cause changes in heart rhythm. tell your doctor about any changes in medicines you're taking. the most common side effects are swelling of the arms and legs and confusion. we spoke up and it made all the difference. ask your parkinson's specialist about nuplazid. charles: stocks are sharply lower after downbeat data from europe fueling more fears of a economic slow down. gerri willis live on the floor of the new york stock exchange with the latest. reporter: charles, it is not as bad as it was. the dow down 299 points. it was down as much as 400 points. s&p 500 down 36. nasdaq down sharply as well. 143 points. the trouble started earlier for fallout friday. we got a lot of negative economic news. germanyustrial production at lowest level in six years. they are the fourth largest economy on the planet. biggest in europe. u.s. industrial numbers not looking good either. we get news the spread between three months and 10-year treasury yields has inverted. that is a technical wonky thing traders pay attention to. signals a recession. so somebody came over to my desk not too long ago what is wrong with the economy? what are the issues here? we don't understand. people are focused on that particularly after the federal reserve met this week, they said hey, we're cutting gdp outlook for the usa. once more we'll sit on our hands rest of the year, no rate hikes. initially traders thought it was good news. eventually they got to the point, they thought, wow, what does it mean what the fed thinks is happening to the economy. those are issues people are turning over in their minds. boeing weaker after news it faced the first order cancellation for a 737 max jet. this we had been expecting but it

they have approached germany, asking germany to look at that.on as the data comes out, if the faa were to answer the question, if the faa were to reverse course or take action, if the information from the black boxes shows a connection to what happened with lion air in indonesia, they will absolutely, i'm certain, take action that the others have taken. or at least give new guidance or advice. definitely, that is where we are keeping our focus now. what evidence and what information comes out of this black boxes. shery: we are hearing from norwegian air that they want compensation for having to ground these 737's. do we know at this point how big the business impact could be ongoing? -- be on boeing? this is kind of a fluid situation. we are not entirely sure yet what the actual cause is. of the ethiopian crash. only once we know whether or not boeing is responsible do we get into the question of compensation. norwegian is being clear, this is an airline that has been on the cusp of bankruptcy for the last few months. if not come even longer. ca

germany was not alone in its concerns last september spain counsel the sale of four hundred laser guided bombs to saudi arabia but unlike germany spain reinstated its deal a week later fearing the saudis my counsel a two billion dollar order for spanish built corvettes. germany's embargo has even bigger implications. the typhoon eurofighter the saudi air force has more than fifty already and uses them in yemen the cockpit from fuselage spine fin and part of the refuse a large a made by b.a. systems in the u.k. the right wing and left leading wing edge made by spain allana and its only make the left wing and part of the refusal but the central fuselage is manufactured by germany and germany's export ban means britain can't deliver on a thirteen billion dollars deal to sell the next forty eight typhoon aircraft to saudi arabia. airbus's chief executive vented his frustration at the recent munich security conference limitless guns and you know but after you come to the conclusion to the germans are of the opinion the only day of responsible arms export policies and others don't analysts warn that the dispute is damaging strategic alliances all the claim of defense cooperation in europe. is it is it's fairly run the descended by the idea that there is no real coop

i understand this is their first time in germany what are the students demanding in terms of policy changes for germany. well it's no secret that here in germany the country is falling ever further behind when it comes to reaching the climate goes we already have confirmation of the end of last year the germany will not reach its twenty twenty climate goes and says students here that it's skipping school today are calling for more action to make sure that germany reduces its greenhouse gases quicker and also a particularly point peace particularly interesting point here in germany is when it comes to the phase out of coal here the german government has vowed to phase out coal by twenty thirty eight but the students here a calling for a quick a phase out and they want to see the end of coal here in germany by twenty thirty so that's germany what about the overall goals of gratis. kate tell us a little more about that. whole greater herself has actually been striking skipping school every friday since august and this is the end and it was because of a speech largely at the un climate conference that inspires schoolchildren around the world to ma

business here in germany and so that seems to settle it at least in the near term that does not mean however that the skepticism over huawei is gone from germany you know we've even seen germany's intelligence agency saying that they see a threat within the company potentially and that i think it's widely known also across the security structure in germany that it would not be unheard of for this to be an avenue for espionage or for some sort of state role should china be involved in while way and so it's there still is a lot of controversy about the company itself how difficult would it be for telecoms operators to roll out five g. in europe in germany in particular without while way other alternatives there are alternatives there are companies like ericsson and nokia even samsung is getting in the business now none of them have quite the heft of huawei and for these bidders who are now getting these frequencies they're going to start their their build out and they've in fact promised as part of this bidding process to have i believe their coverage a certain amount of coverage by i want to say the twenty twenty one or twenty twenty two their estimates are built around qual way

italy make the left wing and part of the refusal but the central fuselage is manufactured by germany and germany's export ban means britain can't deliver on a thirteen billion dollar deal to sell the next forty eight typhoon aircraft to saudi arabia. adbusters chief executive vented his frustration at the recent munich security conference that was going all but off did you come to the conclusion to the germans are of the opinion that only they have responsible arms export policies and others don't analysts warn that the dispute is damaging strategic alliances all the claim of defense cooperation in europe. is it is it's fairly brenda descended by the idea that there is no real cooperation on and on and on the level of defense but. was the.