it's a logistical challenge to coordinate the troops from germany norway and the netherlands. differ but also from what we have to establish communication with the 1st german armored division and the german netherlands corps i want the initial results in 90 minutes so. the clock is also taking for major maja on. laptops. nothing unusual to report in the area you have a very good with the major heads a company of around 250 soldiers. and the biggest challenge for us is to be ready to move within 48 hours my soldiers have to load all the trucks the trucks have to be organized in convoys my heavy vehicles have to be prepared for rail transport 48 hours is not a lot of time and i fear a. major item is an experience older who has served on foreign missions in mali and cost of a now she has to ensure that the command in poland will have a fully equipped work place around $600.00 vehicles including 70 tanks are setting off from garrison's around germany to head for poland. the rapid response force is more important to nato than ever but today at a time when europe once again has to w

kind of is also now on board so we hope that the gone dialogue which could possibly happen in norway or in germany would pave the way for to the end of the conflict shortly it will take a while but like in months or weeks. and now the what will happen next then like once this agreement is signed what's next for afghanistan. well what is next is that you know here when we are not sure that secretary bill will sign the agreement or 'd. who is united states special envoy bought the dollar bond rep representative political representative so his shining will likely deal here once that is done obviously then it will lead to the dialogue between of gone players and under certain conditions we spoke to the people here you know the civil society experts from from afghanistan they are hopeful they say that the taliban have kind of agreed to commit to you know upholding human rights values vermund rights and everything it is hoped that you know they would be you know that they would really obey their commitments that they will agree here with the u.s. so it is just one part of the deal or the next step will

germany in all circumstances. on nine april, 1940, german troops invaded denmark. ♪ the german government is determined, in view of the relations that exist between norway and germanystances to prejudice the integrity of the norwegian state. september, 1939. 1940, germanril, troops invaded norway. ♪ >> i assure the governments of belgium, holland, luxembourg that germany will not violate their neutrality. 10, 1940, german troops invaded belgium, holland, and luxembourg. explosions] ♪ >> the firmly established reliable relationship of germany to yugoslavia will represent an element of calm. who arethe goal of all disposed to really instructive work. six april, 1941, german troops invaded yugoslavia. [sirens] ♪ these criminal methods of the nazi conspirators brought them they success, and by 1941, had most of europe under their heel. evil ambition for power and more power drove them on. but, two of the world's mightiest nations, the united states and soviet russia remained to block the root -- the nazi drive for world supremacy. they had to be dealt with firmly, and immediately. cooperationd from from her full partner of cooperation in the east and her junior partner

whole world who you do or do not trade with depending on a dispute that is none of the affair of norway or germany or italy or france or russia for that matter other than the fact that russia tends to support the duro but this idea of the united states throwing its weight around that's over i think americans and the rest of the world has to kind of begin to wrap their minds around you can't do this any more the way you once did and pretending isn't going to make it happen in a tragic case is very disturbing image now you know me as reliance industry which purchases made its way that oil said that they're monitoring these sanctions against iran as well alliance says that their purchase of crude from mass when i had been reported to and permitted by the u.s. government so it's harder to impose sanctions on india where the u.s. is trying to hammer out a trade deal with. yeah it makes that it's a perfect example of making life more difficult you can be sure that the public statement of reliance on the other indian companies and the same is true in other countries the nice polite statements we're going

can do it and france and germany and holland and sweden and denmark and norway, if they can guarantee health care to all people as a human right, don't tell me that we can't do that in the united states. [applause] sen. sanders: the function of a rational and humane health care system is to provide quality care to all, not to make billions in profit for the insurance companies and the drug companies. people are sick and tired of paying by world for prescription drugs. cases, 10ing in some times more for the same exact medicine as is sold in canada or other countries. so we have news for the drug companies, we are going to end their corruption, their price-fixing and their greed in america we are no longer going to pay the higher prices for prescription drugs. now donald trump is wrong on almost everything, but he is dangerously wrong on the issue of climate change. tell the president. climate change is not a hoax. climate change is an existential threat to this country on the planet. [applause] unlike donaldand trump, unlike trump, our administration, are you ready for a radical idea

preparations for peace talks between the afghan parties themselves beginning march 10 in oslo, norway. germanyhose afghan talks. fox news has learned that the afghan government is willing to discuss the release of 3,000 to 5,000 taliban prisoners during those talks if a peace deal and power sharing deal can be hammered out, that would lead to a gradual reduction of troops. bill? >> the number has been a 8,600. that's the target number. do you expect the u.s. to withdraw all troops? >> that's something that the taliban would like. i think it's unlikely. general scott miller was at the munich conference. he said he could reduce the force down to 8,500 american troops from the current 13,000. the question is whether the taliban would accept a small number of troops that they could jointly target isis. most believe some u.s. troops will need to stay but this could allow the president to make the promise of bringing most of the u.s. troops home. >> this is the first step in the process to reach a political solution. so it's going to take several weeks for this to unfold. it's very encouraging that

europe is growing, with 70% revenue growth in china, 60% revenue growth in the netherlands and norway and germanyt to streamline the production process where the customers actually are. emily: and the goal is to produce, what, half a million cars? ed: the aim this year's 500,000, which seems like a big jump from the 60,000. emily: we would expect no less from elon musk. ed: another way of looking at it is 98% of all the cars on the world still have combustion engines. it is hard to tell what tesla's growth is, because it dominates a lot of the ev market around the world. that is their ambition for this year, 500,000. how quickly can they go to the german factory? it doesn't look like that is as fast or possible in germany and they are dealing with the effects of coronavirus. emily: let's talk about what is happening with the shanghai factory, because obviously we have the coronavirus and that has had a big impact on apple. u.s.-china trade tensions are still lingering. how successful has the china factory eckley been for tesla-- actually been for tesla? ed: they were just running to produce and w

assigning ceremony on february 2, '09, peace talks among afghan party starting march 10th in norway or germany. donald trump and the taliban share the goal of getting 13,000 us troops in afghanistan out. it is not clear if the taliban would accept a small presence of us forces attached to the us embassy that can be used to jointly target isis. most people believe some us troops will have to stay in country. the announcement came at the munich security conference which included the afghan president. he too must sign individual to release taliban prisoners which would cause more problems in the war-torn nation. of the us leaves an agreement it would be just the latest in a long line of superpowers unable to bend the afghans to their will including the russians and british. >> the best if not only solution for is a political agreement. we have the basis for one on the table and are taking a hard look, we are consulting with our allies, with congress and others and peace deserves a chance. >> reporter: the key terms are political solution is giving peace chance. neither are statements of victory.

3 places which have been said that this process is going to take place either in qatar in germany or in norway this is going to be decided in the days to come and crucially $5000.00 afghan taliban need to be released and of long official said that it is very very uneasy there an easy to say that $5000.00 will be released in a matter of 10 days because the taliban wants hardened commanders people with strategic knowledge to be released and that is going to take time they are also expecting $1000.00 afghan government troops to be released by the taliban as well so all of that is going to happen how it happens and how long does it take remains to be the question if you will continue to monitor events with you certainly from doha where that signing ceremony will take place in a few hours time let's take a quick look at the human cost of the u.s. led invasion of afghanistan what more than $31000.00 civilians have been killed since 2001 that's according to the u.n. rights group nearly 58000 members of the security forces and 42000 opposition fighters have also diet nearly 2400 american soldiers were

well, a stunning signingceremony that would trigr peace talks that starts march 10th and in norway or germany. the afghan government is willing to discuss the release of 5,000 tele- bandleaders. it's not clear at the tile that would accept small presence of most beliefs of u.s. troops will need to stay in afghanistan, but the agreement is a step towards allowing president trump to make good on a campaign promise to bring u.s. troops home. ryan mccarthy, a former ranger who served in afghanistan reacted to the announcement. >> this is the first step in a process to reach a political solution so it's going to take several weeks for this to unfold, but it's very encouraging that we are heading down the path to a political solution. >> a violent faction of the talibans as it supports a deal. the ap reporter kathy gannon based in pakistan has covered the afghan war since the 1980 1980s. >> that's one thing most people, as more states sign under this, i think they do have a degree of identity to enforce it. >> it's northward he that president trump is not tweeted about the deal, a sign of how fragi

it's france, it's germany, it's the u.k., it's sweden, norway, denmark, finland, you name it.f every other country on earth can guarantee health care to all of their people at half the cost that we're spending, don't tell me we can't do the same. [cheers and applause] senator sanders: don't tell me we can't take on the greed and corruption of the pharmaceutical industry. [cheers and applause] senator sanders: who are charging us, in some cases, 10 times more for the same exact drugs sold abroad. i believe that the time is long overdue, given that we have been talking as a nation for over 100 years about universal health care. the time is now to stop the talk. the time is now for action. whether the health care industry likes it or not, we are going to pass a medicare for all, single payer program. [cheers and applause] senator sanders: no premiums. no deductibles. no co-payments. no out-of-pocket expenses. that's what medicare for all is about. [cheers and applause] senator sanders: now, we got a president who not only is an embarrassment to this country. frankly, he's an emba

peace talks between taliban and other afghan parties are scheduled to begin march 10th in either norway or germanytenney, thanks. >>> the nba continues to mourn the tragic death of kobe bryant, now using its all star weekend to give him a special honor. >>> plus a daring rescue caught on video after a man falls into freezing waters of lake michigan. that story and what happened straight ahead. man, i'm thinking tacos. hey hey! you guys look like foodies. would you like to try our trashy back ribs? oh, that sounds great... everything is locally harvested, farm to dumpster to table. uhhh, what do you... what else do you got? (stammering) w-we have a melon rind stew. comes with a pork and bean reduction. yeah, we're going to just do a lap and we'll come back. okay. well, we'll be here. man! why isn't this working? my mouth is watering. i think that's just your rabies flaring up. with geico, the savings keep on going. just like this sequel. 15 minutes could save you 15% or more on car insurance. we got gristle pot pies! jon: a daring rescue in chicago. police posting this video of swat officers runnin

[applause] canada can do it in the uk can do it in france and germany and holland and sweden and denmark and norway, if they can guarantee health care for all people as a human right don't tell me we can't do that in the united states. [applause] the function of a rational and humane health care system is to provide quality care to all, not to make billions in profits for the insurance companies and the drug companies. [applause] the american people are sick and tired of paying by far the highest prices in the world for prescription drugs. we are paying in some cases 10 times more for the same exact medicine that was sold in canada or in other countries. so we have got news for the drug companies. we are going to end her corruption, their price-fixing and we are no longer going to pay the highest prices in the world for prescription drugs. [applause] donald trump's wrong on almost everything but he used dangerously wrong on the issue of climate change. today we tell the president, mr. president climate change is not a hoax. climate change is an existential threat to this country and the planet. [ap

in doha cutter on february 29th, which would have peace talks among parties in march 10th in norway or germanypresident trump on the taliban and steer the common goal of getting the 13,000 u.s. troops in afghanistan out. it's not clear whether the taliban would accept a small presence of u.s. forces a attached the u.s. embassy. they could be used to jointly target isis. most people believe some u.s. troops will need to stay in country. the announcement came at the munich security conference, which included the afghan president. he, too, must sign on the deal and agree to release taliban prisoners, which in and of itself could cause more problems in the war-torn nation. if, however, the u.s. leaves under a political agreement, it will be just the latest in a long line of superpowers who were unable to bend the afghans to their will. including the russians and british. >> our approach is this: the best if not only solution for what is a political agreement. we have the basis for one on the table. we are taking a hard look at it. we are consulting with our allies. we are consulting with congress

it's caused more chaos as it continues to sweep across europe called storm sabine in germany and elsewhere in norway say the worst has passed but there are still some weather alerts in play there have been reports of 6 deaths now linked to the extreme weather in the czech republic slovenia sweden and the u.k. thousands of homes in the french region of brittany have also been left without power that's it from london for this news hour but i'll see you at $900.00 g.m.t. in about half hour's time thanks merriam now u.s. president donald trump is expected to unveil to congress is blueprints for the u.s. budget in 2021 he's proposing a $4.00 trillion dollars plan the largest in federal history he wants to raise military spending by 2 and a half 1000000000 dollars to 700 and $40000000000.00 and reduce foreign aids by more than $10000000000.00 trumps also cutting billions in funding from the commerce departments the environmental protection agency the state department and the centers for disease control and prevention and once again he's asking congress for money to build a wall along the mexican border tr

"new york times," germany, france, sweden, denmark, austria, norway. take hold five years ago, the eu was starting to pull back on open borders. we know reuters, tom, reuters has reported that countries in europe have built 700-miles, 800 miles of fencing. your reaction to the eu pulling back on open borders? >> i'm glad they're waking up. it is important. look, not a country if you don't have borders. we need secure borders. i said it many times. there is no downside securing the border. no downside on less illegal immigration. no downside on less illegal drugs and opioids coming across the border. there is no downside preventing 31% of women being raped making the journey and children dying there is no downside, it is our job and duty as americans to secure the border to protect lives of americans. liz: tom, we've seen democrats agree with what you said last decade. when do you think the conversation shifted in the democrat party, away from democrats who used to agree with what you just talking about? >> when the greatest president i ever worked befo

i also look at finland, denmark, look at norway, look at germany.arket economies, but they have strong socialist types of measures that are really investing the taxpayers money into social well-being programs, and that is what we want to do. >> bret: do you worry, as a bernie supporter, that the party is somehow going to pull it out from them again, or that they're going to try to do something that somehow the party establishment affects his momentum? >> i'm a little worried about that. >> bret: brian smith is a dietitian with two kids, an independent who voted for hillary clinton in 2016. he's not certain heading into tonight's caucuses. he's torn between joe biden and elizabeth warren. >> i do have to be thoughtful about, all right, one i really wanted to go for, but who was number two, maybe number three, who knows? who just knows? so the field is so full and full of good people, and they all have partially have really great answers, but i just don't see the one. >> bret: brian recently started a new job in a hospital and been listening for candi

norway's spitzbergen island now holds over a 1000000 a variety of food crop seeds new additions include offerings from india mali peru as well a specimen square owned by the native american cherokee tried. germany's highest court has lifted a ban on assisted suicide ruling it unconstitutional the landmark decision by the constitutional court clarifies the situation after a law that was passed and 2015 effectively banned doctors from helping patients and their lives critics argue that that law robbed the terminally ill of the right to determine their own death today's verdict will allow doctors to advise patients and provide them with lethal drugs although doctors will not be allowed to administer the drugs themselves and here's what the president of the court said in delivering the ruling inside this einsteinian an individual decides to end their own life based on their own passionate experience of their life on the sense of the meaning of their own existence and of yet this decision cannot be judged on the basis of general values religious rules social models on the way we deal with life and death and considerations of water subjectively viewed as reasonable needs new further justification and r

>> i was in norway and it's so danish that en and i can converse and read in those languages. the fluent in germanyy end of my first year in college but it's the rustiest. go to college?u >> university of california santa cruz. slugs.hting banana and what was your major? >> i started as a language and inguistics majors and was me hadd that majors like to sake three science courses in our freshman year. i thought it was a terrible idea argued and fought and looking back now i am glad i two of the uments, classes were marine science and geology courses and that's where saw a different way to think about this life of adventure that i was interested in. two key professors were not a older than me, young faculty, very dynamic, passionate about their subjects, up into the mountains or out to the shoreline every weekend doing this, let's see what is over , there? these guys are amazing, they are fun.ng so much my french professor sitting in annotate was, we can and mark it, i can have a quiet office with a dog or i can go the these guys out into field and they were always traveling off somewhere to join s

sullivan: i was in norway and it's so close to sweden and danish that i can converse and read in those languages. i was fluent in germanyy the end of my first year in college but it's the rustiest. susan: where did you go to college? dr. sullivan: university of california, santa cruz. fighting banana slugs. susan: fighting banana slugs. [laughter] and what was your major? dr. sullivan: i started as a language and linguistics major and was informed that majors like me had to take three science courses in our freshman year. i thought it was a terrible idea, and i argued and fought, and looking back now, i am glad i lost all the arguments. two of the classes were marine science and geology courses and that's where i saw a different way to think about this life of adventure that i was interested in. the two key professors were not a whole lot older than me, they were young faculty, very dynamic and passionate about their subjects. taking this up into the mountains are out to the shoreline every weekend, doing this -- let's see how this works, what is over there? these guys are amazing, they are having so much fun. my french

certainly a big player here, germany, we continue to see economic weakness and why we see these big red outflows as well. one of the interesting ones, we've seen some outflows from norway have to imagine some of the coronavirus impact is being effected here and north cairo disappoint and a lot of the stock indexes will have raw material producers in them and might make the norway e.t.f.'s look unattractive as those risks persist. francine: coming up how you hedge and how do you use e.t.f.'s we'll discuss that and which e.t.f.'s are attracting the money in europe this week. that's coming up next and this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ francine: this is bloomberg e tfiq. what you need to know about the europe funds and flows. let's talk about hedging against risks. how do you trade the black swan risk? investors say the answer is to go big. despite the market turbulence, more than 600 million europeos in net new investments have flowed into e.t.f.'s and 150 million have gone into fixing. peter thompson from goldman sachs assets managements. if you look into flows what makes you worry the way the market is changing and the way it's functioning? peter: fixed income is a big part of tha