germany is doing enough to meet the to press on target you know. what should germany do they should meet the goals that they agreed to we have 52000 troops in germany. and germany is not living up to what they're supposed to be doing with respect to later on the thing is though opposition politicians have requested from the finance ministry documents that show that actually germany has been spending more than was thought for the privilege of having u.s. troops in the country over the last 7 years germany's contributed 243000000 euros directly to the u.s. armed forces for things like pension contributions and building maintenance there's also been a previously unheard busy figure of 400000000 euros that's actually germany's contribution to the nato construction budget however the documents that were requested by the left parties show this money went almost exclusively to u.s. projects the m.p. who made the request is far from happy about what's being revealed germany is a hop of global u.s. small flamm it's subsidized by the german taxpayer must be stopped at last a recent poll of german citizens found that 3 quarters of those asked didn't think the

germany, germany paid reparations, anand the alls paid their war debts. financially reinvigorated, europe exploded with culture and consumerisism. the golden 20's in a germanyy was on borrowed money and borrowed time. >> there was an outpouring of art and culture for complex reasons. the desire to escape the first world war and enjoy economic growth, berlin was the center of it all, but it is easy to forget there was also munich, dusseldorf, cologne, and a traditional germany thatat was shocked. stresemanne, gustav wanted to restore german prestige as a leading foreign nation. >> before he was a man of peace, he was a man of war. he was the longest running prime minister during the first world war and like those of his generation, this event changed him. at the start of the 1920's, he came around to the idea that re-conciliation with germany was the only possible option. >> improved franco german relations led to the addition of germany to the league of nations promoted by president wilson and established by the treaty of versailles. the treaties of 1925 saw germany recognize its new western borders, also mapped up in -- mapped out in versailles. french]g >

the show factor orders down in germany germany makers are sounding the regs and trade wars are weighing on business. business of your business. in berlin welcome germany is famous for manufacturing the best for cision machine tools in the world mechanical engineering is one of the backbones of the country's economy no other sector employs as many workers not even the car industry but trade wars bags and the darkening outlook for the world economy have hit the sector hard the lobby group of germany's machine makers has now presented latest figures for factory orders and it's not looking good the sector has already lowered predictions twice for this year. the slowdowns already left its mark year engineering company shipped in cologne has seen orders slump by 20 percent this year the company had to introduce a short time work in may managing director carl martin vertica hopes that will see the company through the worst the whole sector is affected. in many regions like barton vert and back engineering companies and especially our customers as well are having to resort to a short term working and in some cases layoffs will be unavoidable. right now indust

germany by 932 germany had an official unemployment rate of almost 30 percent. in the 1930 elections traditional parties saw fallen support hitler's nazi party went from just under 3 percent to 18 percent of the vote. sales of mine can't suddenly so worth. its salt 54000 copies in 1930 alone. people wanted to know what hitler was thinking. what he wanted he had now become part of the german political system. the book also helped to boost hitler's image in his quest for power. sas walked into stablished hitler's credibility now he was no longer regarded simply as a political agitator an orator but a writer too. in that mattered in germany germany was still a country that respected its doctors and professors. would have fought for so i made. it $933.00 hitler surprised the world with his sudden rise to power. he was appointed german chancellor despite having garnered only 37 percent of the vote. which i knew he would need to unite germany behind him to achieve the greatness and the conquests he had fantasized about in mind come. with use of goebbels at his side he drew on one of the ideas he talked about in his book propaganda. all effective propaganda must be limited to a very few points and must reiterate these slogans until every member of the public understands what you want him to understand by your slogan. one of the tools for influencing the masses was mind comp it soon became required reading for government employees. in 936 the state began giving a copy to nearly wets as a wedding gift. by then hitler had won over much of german industry thanks to his re armaments program orders increased up to 8 fold companies

ambassador to germany richard grinnell coming out very strongly in an editorial saying germany needs to take on more international responsibility but germany's foreign minister says that diplomacy is is proper is a priority for this country and he doesn't want to jeopardize that how is this diplomatic track working out well it's not only germany it's germany together with france and the u.k. and these 3 european powers want to keep at any price the nuclear deal with iran the german government sees that as a huge political mistake that u.s. president trump has unilaterally pulled out of of that nuclear agreement so if the u.s. no asked to join a naval mission there are doubts there. questions raised here in germany to what end such a mission will be accomplished if germany perhaps might sleep walking into a wall with iran to jump deescalation and try to negotiate try to keep the nuclear deal percent thank you so much. correspondent dealing with international and security affairs. the governor of the u.s. territory a predator rico ricard a reseller is due to resign tomorrow following massive protests as many as 500000 people are taking to the

right to draw parallels it is not nazi germany at the moment but it is interesting to remember, how important it is to remember how nazi germany became nazi germanyzi germany became nazi germanylj important it is to remember how nazi germany became nazi germany. i could not s. it is also very important to remember this thing that was said, never again, never say never again. anything is possible. talking of freedoms and risks to people, the sunday telegraph, one of their bottom stories, the world cannot ignore the plight of blasphemy victims. remind us... who she is and what you are saying. she was a christian born and raised in pakistan and she was falsely accused of blasphemy, which has the death penalty in pakistan. itjust makes me so ashamed to be even saying this. they kept her in for over 20 yea rs, this. they kept her in for over 20 years, and in the end, thank god she was released and thank god she got out of bed before they killed her because they were waiting to kill her. now she is speaking out. i think it is important. as a muslim, i have to say that in almost every country, muslim country in the world, minorities, especially christia

germany by 932 germany had an official unemployment rate of almost 30 percent. in the 1930 elections traditional parties saw fallen support hitler's nazi party went from just under 3 percent to 18 percent of the vote. sales of mind can't suddenly so worth. its salt 54000 copies in 1930 alone. people wanted to know what hitler was thinking. what he wanted he had now become part of the german political system. the book also helped to boost hitler's image in his quest for power. it established hitler's credibility now he was no longer regarded simply as a political agitator an orator but a writer too. in that mattered in germany germany was still a country that respected its doctors and professors. would have. i made. it $933.00 hitler surprised the world with his sudden rise to power. he was appointed german chancellor despite having garnered only 37 percent of the vote. with the new he would need to unite germany behind him to achieve the greatness and the conquests he had fantasized about in mind come. with use of goebbels out his side he drew on one of the ideas he had talked about in his book propaganda. all affective propaganda must be limited to a very few points and must reiterate these slogans until every member of the public understands what you want him to understand by your slogan. what is the tools for influencing the masses was mind con it soon became required reading for government employees. in 936 the state began giving a copy to nearly wets as a wedding gift. by then hitler had won over much of german industry thanks to his re armaments program porters increased up to enfold companies like s

people are taking this into account in germany, and germany has account in germany, and germany has ate right now. what is astonishing right 110w right now. what is astonishing right now and over the last few years is the amount of support that angela merkel has had from opposition politicians, from industry and voters. there is no sense here that anyone is saying she should back down to what mrjohnson wants, which is to scrap the backstop. so the general mood in berlin today is that there is nothing to indicate that mrs merkel will give whatjohnson wa nts. germany has no appetite for a no—deal brexit, but it's what the new british prime minister is threatening to dish up if he doesn't get what he wants. and in hamburg, where much of the fish comes from british waters, that's a concern. translation: we're not panicking, but we expect prices to rise. we will have to pass costs on to the customer. so, should the eu renegotiate the terms of britain's departure? translation: i don't think the eu should give any more. europe has gone a long way to make concessions and i think we've reached

in germany's germany travels around 60 percent or predation ship between the public debt dept and the gross national product france is around $100.00 and we are at $130.00 which is double than germany so when he says this is not a problem we have to expand economy to expand the g.n.p. and we will succeed one other thing that's been is supposed to be doing very soon if you want to reassure his international partners france germany and most of all the united states is to abandon or to silence his agreement with latina to put in the rational gate that we had in the 30 is not to stronger the one effect as the one affecting mr pryor but it's quite strong i mean salvini 2 positions for mr putin and this is not really orthodox in a country they meet early which are strong made to nato traditions because oh if somebody is able to make people forget this russia alignment in getting back to the drawing board the nato the woodlands difficult. those with difficult though i have to say because five-star and the league have always been saying that we need to have russia on board because russia and nato is something very good for europe what is not good for europe is immigrants of the grove rise

germany through the baltic sea. the u.s. ambassador to germany says germany and europe are making themselves dependent on russia. ou would, general keane, expound for us the potential danger from a military perspective on this. >> yeah. russia and china both, and in this case russia, use energy as a means to create geopolitical influence over countries by creating economic and energy dependence. that is what this really is. the goal is their geopolitical influence on western and eastern europe. that's what they're trying to achieve. china does the same thing in other parts of the world. the united states in the past under the obama administration took no issue with it, arthel. this administration has seep it for what it really is. as have the congress of the united states, the senate and do do -- and the house want to impose sanctions on companies that are assisting. and interestingly enough, the european union parliament disagrees with northstream ii. arthel: yeah. >> so, yes, this is russia gaining influence in europe at a time when russia is at its most aggressive and most nakedly ambitious that they have been

germany. germany? what was life like in baghouz? it was hard.ourself as a terrorist? no. even though you belong to isis? i'm a muslim and i try to live my religion. this was the reason why i came to syria. that's it. if this is terrorism, yes, i'm a terrorist. what is it about isis that you love and you respect? it's islam. we have to be chaperoned the entire time. before we arrived, there was an incident where one of the female guards was stabbed to death. shamima begum, who left the uk for syria when she was 15, talked to the media from al—hawl in february this year. shamima is no longer here, but i'd like to talk to other british women in the camp. hello. could you let me know where the british are staying? woman speaks own language. what do you speak? arabic? uzbek. uzbek? i know some of the brits — we think there's about 20 in this camp — some of them have been told... ..by the people representing them legally, it's best not to talk. which is totally fair enough, but i just want to check if all of them have made that decision. after she spo

he used his head, he would lower them in germany, they have a zero interest rate, and we do compete. much stronger than germany, but we do compete with germany in germany, they have zero interest rate, and when they borrow money, when you look at what happens, look at what's going on over there. they borrow money. they actually get paid to borrow money. and we have to compete with that so if you look at what's happening around the world, jay powell and the federal reserve have totally missed the call i was right. and just about everybody admits that i was right. he did quantitative tightening he shouldn't have done that. he raised interest rates too fast too firruous and we have a normalized rate. you call it that and now we have to go the other direction. we'll see if he does it. if he does it you'll see a rocket ship. you'll see -- if he doesn't, we have a very strong economy but with that, we could be -- we could be in a place that this nation was seldom at if we had interest rates cut by the federal reserve. the federal reserve has let us down they missed the call they raised them too fast. they raised it too high. and they did quantitat

in general, if you look at canada, germany -- germany's sligly different to some of the other european countries -- you find that people don't have enormous wait times that areyou know -- >> so, you're saying there wouldn't be wait times if we switch over to a medicare for all system? >> there is a sense in t united states that, you know, you have to go and you have to get something immediately, right? half the time you go a find out that there's something ing on, and somebody say "okay, you have to go get an mri today." might you have to wait a day to get your mri? maybe. the reality is today people are not getting care! you want to talk about wait times? let's talk about the fact that 70 million people don't get re across a country. that's a pretty significant wait ti for everybody that can never access healthcare in this country. >> except that there are peoe that don't have the wait times, and so the question is how do you -- >> correct. the wealthiest 50ople today in this country -- >> not even -- theillion people that have private employer-provided health insurance -- they have v

germany germany is against the head of that committee france beckon bow are being handled separately because of his health condition. is expected to decide today whether to take action against chairman claimants turned in this after he made comments widely condemned as racist the billionaire has led the club's board since 2001 he apologized for the comments but many consider the apology insincere and the german footballer facing increasing scrutiny on the question of race tourney is could be forced out. with less than 2 weeks to go until the start of the bundesliga season shall have a crisis to deal with after disk. ssion about climate change policy last week club chairman clemons tourney's suggested tax money should be spent on building power plants in africa adding quote then the africans would stop chopping down trees and stop producing kids when it gets dark those comments have received much public criticism including from the shock a fan initiative a supporters group that has worked with the club to fight against racism in football for over 25 years. and then of course the target in order to the large number of people who have contacted us share our views namely that the comment some massively racist and the apology offered is insufficient and in fact not an apology to zuzana frank must be removed from his position at the club. i consider its killings turn intolerable for clemens tourney's to continue in his role at the club which is a high profile and important role that fans in guessing cation are divided on the issue you have 10 years future at the club the consequences are shown by any consequences they should just move on it was a slip of the tongue it wasn't meant in a bad way to sort of mind indiscreet. games out of the question and intolerable in my view 10 years has to be removed and if shaka doesn't do that then i would probably quit as a member because that's not ok also does get ganesh the decision now rests with shock is on a very board. and max name from the devon sports is here has more of the story welcome max tell us more about this shall commuting which is today and that's going to take up this issue isn't it yes there's huge pressure on the honorary board who are meeting today in shock but. it's been a tricky one really because a lot of people have listened to the apology and said we should accept the policy if people like a sporting director you're going schneider said he should be given another chance many many others feeling differently as we saw in the report as well the fans are somewhat split but many former salcombe players with african roots of come out against turn years and said it's just not ok this is not a normal club or that amazing to say the honorary board is somewhat like an ethics commission it's made up of 2 judges vica and 2 university professors all of whom have been longstanding members of the club one of whom is actually. represented 10 years in court so could complicate things a little bit and they have sanctions available to them anything from a verbal warning to a suspension to dismissal from office i suspect they will either suspend him or perhaps ask him to resign ok so we have to wait and see but another story xenophobia and racism in football came to speak and it was in the east in german city of camden it's what happened there yes it's a 3rd division club and they have parted ways with their captain danya fun over his links to neo nazi groups and on saturday he was injured so he watched the game from the stands which is quite typical for a captain to do however he was sat together with leaders of the far right who can see and he's a repeat offender he's done a few of these things in the past we can take a look at him celebrating and go back in march where he collects t. shirts. printed with support your local who's. produced by the group who hooligans nazis racists he apologized back then he's had a few of these incidents come up in him and always said oh it's a misunderstanding of the club have now come out and said these apologies are fos we were wrong to trust him and of course kennett embroiled again and again with far right ties not just the club the city to last august the city saw 2 days of far right violence and the clubs clubs fan groups were seen as instrumental in coordinating those the question then is i mean this incident symptomatic of a larger problem in german football i would say not necessarily because i think it's a localized issue a lot of it tends to happen predominantly in the former east of germany and also the lower leagues seem to have more of a prevalent connection and the fan coaches with right wing activism in the op at least for instance the bundesliga there's a very positive fan culture and oddly enough some of it is more typically associated with the left of the political spectrum so i think it's definitely prevalent in the lower leagues german football clubs like candidates who have sent mixed signals out in the past have to send very clear messages this is a step in the right direction that we have to wait and see where that goes max mary from last fall it says thank you very much. not in a summer's 4th of downhill greasing on the blades course skate cross it's built on the winter sport of ice cross which has become a hit here in europe skate cross has found a home in moscow and this was the 1st race organize it a park just for this sort of event athletes on inline skates fly down the bumpy twisting course in trying to maneuver others before crashing into the padded wa

germany germany is on holiday no i mean basically is the way the european policies right now is that the french are doing this or you know are acting on behalf of the core european states. and the french are you know quite also sharing the kind of concerns of the u.s. administration terms of iran's regional parties is much more than the german government actually so because so because of the actually that france could you know play a hopeful role but then again it's not up to europe you know newspapers being criticized christie criticizing fro macko for being inactive. for watching a proper alliance with the e 3 the europeans the brits the french and the germans well and my papers fight i mean. we have this crisis everyone's talking about well we don't believe there's going to be a war that people are worried and the chancellor is is silent reading a book about shakespeare and some 100 days interesting by the way a book on the tyrant how to deal with a tyrant and the point is shakespeare really read you know you write you know you read a tyrant to topple him be it macbeth be it which at the 2nd be it the supreme leader of iran this guy is a danger to the world. 3 . major take and i think that you should not think that whenever you feel. that you should start a wall. about the shouting of. someone by someone what i'm saying is we have a. iran is aiming for regional head germany and regional destabilization that would destabilize europe is already started with this one and i mean we don't have to be myopic i mean iran is is not a stabilizing force in the region but nor is the you know saudi arabian or is sometimes israel so we have the north sometimes a turkey for that matter so we have to take a comprehensive approach in order to be able to solve the perennial crisis that we have in the region if we keep on you know having i mean if the choice will be between a military regime change policy a lot of neo conservatism in iraq or authoritarian stability policies outside europe likes to do with all kinds of dictatorships in the region those are 2 bad choices so we have to figure out something you know agree to agree agree as well we're very we're going to get there i'm very sorry but i'd love to have more time great discussion. europe on the sidelines it looks a little bit that way thanks for joining us come back next week until i'm sure of. it was a season of h

that's what we see in people say, well, germany -- germany has 120 dferent insurance companies. >> how much would a public option cost? >> depends what you subsidies are. >> in your plan? >> our goal is to be able to finance it through the savings you get through being able to negotiate medicare,ris for -- with drug companies. public option done properly will have an incremental cost. by that i mean billions of dollars abuear. certainly not trillions. >> which makes you again among the moderate, more moderate democratic candidates. how do you, as ae mderate candidate amongst your very progressive peers, that argue universal health care is the best wayward, how do you make a case to an activist base, that that isn't sustainable in the long term? >> how do we creat that's going to have some stability? because i don't think people gnt -- especially with health care, this pendulung back and forth where they feel now they are at risk of losing covera they got through the affordable care act or the pendulum is going to go the other way and suddenly everything will be free. i think there is a

germany has never altered its brexit course. you really get the sense here ofjust how close germany and britain have been. they've traded through this port for centuries. germanyt values europe and the single market more. those hoping that this country's soft spot for the british can translate into more brexit concessions may be disappointed. and even as it seeks to prevent it, this city, this country, is steeling itself for a painful farewell. jenny hill, bbc news, hamburg. we can hear more from jenny hill, who's back in berlin. but first, iain watson is in westminster. with our political correspondent. your sense of the mood going into this meeting in berlin later?|j think this meeting in berlin later?” think the mood will be convivial on the surface at least, there will be a military guard welcoming boris johnson. both leaders will be stressing a common commitment to tackling climate change, to improving security across the continent. but there is this huge gap still between them and brexit effectively, borisjohnson sane there can be no deal as long as this controversial irish backs up to avoid a hard border is in the withdrawal agreement. from the point of

germany germany is on holiday but no i mean basically it's the way the european policies right now is that the french are doing us or you know are acting on behalf of the core european states. and the french are you know quite also sharing the kind of concerns of the u.s. administration terms of iran's regional parties is much more than the german government actually so because so because of the actually of france could you know play a hopeful role but then again it's not up to europe you know newspapers being persistent crist criticizing fro macko for being inactive. for watching a proper alliance with the e 3 the european the brits the french and the germans well and my papers fight i mean. we have this crisis everyone's talking about while we don't believe there's going to be a war that people are worried and the chancellor is is silent reading a book about shakespeare and some 100 days interesting by the way a book on the tyrant how to deal with a tyrant and the point is shakespeare reading radio you write you know you read a tyrant is to topple him be it macbeth be it which at the 2nd be it the supremes leader of iran this guy is a danger to the world. take and i think that you should not think that whenever you feel. that you should start a wall. about the shouting a wall feeling to someone by someone and what i'm saying is we have a. iran is aiming for a regional hedge of money and regional destabilization that would be stabilized europe is already started with this $1.00 i mean we don't have to be myopic i mean iran is not a stabilizing force in the region but nor as you know saudi arabia nor is sometime the israel so we have in the north sometimes a turkey for that matter so we have to take a comprehensive approach in order to be able to solve the perennial crisis that we have in the region if we keep on you know having i mean if the choice will be between a military regime change policy other neoconservatism in iraq war on terror attack against ability policies out europe likes to do with all kinds of dictatorships in the region those are 2 bad choices so we have to figure out something you know agree to. agree as well we're very little we're going to have to get there i'm very sorry but i'd love to have more time great discussion about the iran crisis europe on the sidelines looks a little bit about way thanks for joining us come back next week and she was. coming. up. the fuck. outta. me. a virtue also with one parallel talent to. a biography that spans continents. a career marked by an usual coincidences. one of the most sought after violinists of our time. daniel hope. the sound of life in 15 minutes on d w. letter we were. when we were. 80 percent of americans at some point in our lives will experience hardship listen up. double. binds the finest burgling pluto's guide for germany's booming i love berlin. the danish us 50 stories and 50 very personal tips on berlin's very best features of. the book no planet really our hero max series every week on d.w. . the world is getting worse and more floors constructiveness among the problems of. the global 3000 talks with senior british researchers who take i'm optimistic view. while it is not always a good point but it's much much faster than it was a hot august the really getting better now for a global 3000 special report. starts august 19th sunday w o. some people don't care about me. because they don't see my beauty. some people don't care about me because they think i have nothing to give. but 2000000000 you do. too then i am everything. their home. their food. their livelihood. but day by day i disappear. and so does everything. 2000000000 people who care about me. me me me. and now. i. look back. italy's government has edged closer to collapse after interior minister mikhail salvini called 1st snap elections salvi

germany to engage in some fiscal stimulus? james: i think it is very hard for germany to engage in fiscal stimulus itself because germany is facing a demographic timebomb, and its government does not want to spend money it knows it won't get in the form of tax revenues. vonnie: right. at the same time, doesn't it seem like the long way around to try to do fiscal stimulus in italy as opposed to just doing some of the more obvious things? james: i think italy wants fiscal stimulus because it knows the people of italy have had no increase in living standards for two decades. that makes for unhappy people, and these sorts of conditions don't make for stable politics. at the moment, there is an expectation that the relative left parts of the italian political framework will soon form a coalition. however, the right wing are very clearly standing up and saying if you can't do it, we certainly will. in terms of investment messages, i think there are some fabulous italian companies that i would be very nervous -- companies, but i would be very nervous of italy's banks and industrials. vonnie: james, you are sticking with us. we have more

germany an even bigger boost. and that had an effect on the bundesliga as well some say germany has the best stadium atmosphere in europe definitely better than the premier. there is a longstanding tradition of fan culture and an active ultra scene in germany fans here have a saying. germany is the only top league in europe that has the 50 plus one rule which means that club members hold a majority of voting rights thereby retaining overall control and protecting their club from the influence of external investors the rule of many clubs in the premier league the bundesliga tracks more than 43000 fans on average 6000 more than any other league 5 german clubs are in the top. then when it comes to highest average attendance dorman the top of the tree with 80000 fans on average even hamburg in stuttgart still attracts huge numbers despite being in the 2nd division. that's why germany has the best attended leagues in the world. quick question what is 24 times 48 no you can't calculate that's in your head well we can't say that but here is someone who can. we're talking about well i can gee this way since the national center back responsible for holding the back line alongside part models. he's one of germany's top center backs of recent news. i

germany germany was still a country that respected its doctors and professors. would have fought for saw i mean. in 933 hitler surprised the world with his sudden rise to power. he was appointed german chancellor despite having garnered only 37 percent of the vote. its or knew he would need to unite germany behind him to achieve the greatness and the conquests he had fantasized about in mind conflicts. with use of gerbils at his side he drew on one of the ideas he talked about in his book propaganda. all effective propaganda must be limited to a very few points and must reiterate these slogans until every member of the public understands what you want him to understand by your slogan. what is the tools for influencing the masses was mine confound it soon became required reading for government employees. in 936 the state began giving a copy to newlyweds as a wedding gift. by then hitler had won over much of german industry thanks to his re armaments program orders increased up to 8 fold companies like steel make a club gave every employee a copy of the book. this is the board's. it was given as a gift on birthdays and anniversaries. or as a bonus for good performance and. to boost sales the publisher offered every imaginable format braille editions for the blind. luck seditions with marbl

documented the radical transformation of east germany his pictures show the effects of germany's rapid reunification and what was effectively east germany submission to the west. germany insisted on its own way of doing things most east germans lost their jobs and the country they had lived in vanished. the work we lost all faith and everything to do with the east we thought west german milk and sugar was better than our own even their people were superior. many west germans wanted to profit for example those who judged one of the east germany's beauty pageants it was held in life 6 just 2 months after the berlin wall came down as adama. back then i was shocked by how these human bodies were suddenly being exploited for capitalist game. we need to know looking at these pictures today they seem like an allegory of east germany's demise . the ladies got dressed up as a given code gave it everything they had really. took and less fat stupid jersey god just sat there smoking cigars and grading them everything had begun so we'll crowd shouted we are the people it was rulon and andrea smetana tobar $9989.00 it's the most decisive rally at the

one of the reasons why giving us a geographical tour of every city in germany, it shows that he knew germany. but germanya vision. after the second world war, they said they're going to rebuild this nation and is going to rebuild this nation and is going to rebuild this nation and is going to be great and well done them. it is absolutely fabulous. i am not really as worried, but i am concerned if it doesn't get done. because where we are, where we are is lousy and the germans built a high—speed railway and airport terminal building at the time it took us to have a planning inquiry. at what point are we going to get back to the idea that we can? yes, we can. but you blamed these planning committees, but it is not just planning committees and abstract. these are made of people and look at these polls that are highlighted on the front page, conservative mps and activists feel it could be toxic and election and 5296 it could be toxic and election and 52% of tory members, of counsel, this is not about the merits of the case, and these are tory marginal. this is how do you make sure you ta ke this is how do yo

everyone everyone's watching germany here why is everyone watching germany why are investors so interested in german fiscal policy. well stephen as you mention even germany implements any kind of a stimulus that may have a recession or an economy get sick nation at a time that investors are you hearing wall street see a growing financial vulnerability of german households and companies germany is the biggest economy in europe and even if the european central bank will probably implement a fresh set of the stimulus it's in fact may be limited sense we are already close to that effect of lower bound of monetary policy so the possibility of a push from a different school side makes it markets to believe that the current downturn in germany will not morph into a long lasting crisis actually it could also help all the european countries and let's not forget that the e.u. is a key partner of the u.s. actually the u.s. that we has exported goods with $170000000000.00 so far this year until june seizing germany part of exporting goods that go to germany. it was a let's pull back a little bit it's been a volatile week on wall street ups and downs which we make of

germany i think almost 5000000 people. they moved from western germany to eastern germany and vice versa obviously too so i do think that our country is united but there are still many issues in which you can actually see that use in germany is still as far along as western germany. in regards to economical status financial security all of these things and obviously also politically the f.t. is much stronger in these cuts in these states than it is in western western states but i have to say i don't agree with you on that it would be a catastrophe for democracy if the left party and the city you went into a coalesce in book i think it's actually quite interesting. contests trees for democracy if not interesting they're just raised on the list. what you need in new york chrissy is is. a balance between right and left and and if you have the seed you really forming a coalition with what used to be the communist governmental body and use germany just to prevent. to avoid going into a collision with a de then i think democracy really is beings stood on its head and it. interesting though it might be to see it's within its head