it was a treaty mag ninety four years ago and this treaty is not only between turkey and greece. villas on treaty as it's not and also defines greece's out of border and therefore that of the e.u. their respective sovereignty in the aegean sea and air space is something both turkey and greece have been at loggerheads overfit decades and that's nearly led to military conflict twice greece is revisiting the lasagna treaty isn't up for discussion. of the world series this treaty presents nor gaps it needs no revisions or updates this treaty is valid as it is and it completely covers the matches it needs to you know. side prison is another issue which turkey and greece disagree over the northern part of the island is still occupied by turkish troops following the invasion back in one nine hundred seventy four that came after greek nationalists tried to unite cyprus with mainland grace. the migration crisis is further strain ties between the two countries where greece and turkey have become the landing points for many migrants from africa and the middle east hoping to reach europe rel

in spain, youth unemployment is 50%, in greece it's over 60%. it's been a depression, it's a very serious depression had been going on for years now in greece. the greek government had to force austerity measures on the greek population because of the need to get loans from the eecb and from other european countries so they paid a very heavy price for this. but to think that they could somehow come out of this by having more austerity, i think has been a major mistake. - we have gone through the economical crisis, some countries are doing better than other ones. we have also the refugees and migrants crisis going on since last year. - [narrator] in 2015, more than a million people from syria, other parts of the mid east and north africa flooded into europe to escape war and poverty. - now a million people sounds like a lot of people, but if you put it in the perspective of the european union's population of 500 million, it's actually two tenths of one percent. this is not a crisis of capacity which europe is able to integrate a million people, r

and greece rolls out the red carpet for wretch of time ever to one he is the first turkish head of state to visit the country in sixty five years. i'm sumi so misconduct good to have you with us widespread condemnation today of president donald trump's decision to recognize jerusalem as the capital of israel the palestinian group hamas has called for a new intifada an uprising against israel the united nations security council will hold an emergency session on friday trump said his decision marked the beginning of a new approach to the conflict between israel and the palestinians. with the stroke of a pen donald trump turned the middle east on its head. i have determined that it is time to officially recognize jerusalem as the capital of israel the u.s. president throwing decades of diplomatic caution to the wind he dismissed warnings that his decision could light the fuse of one of the world's most explosive powder kegs this decision is not intended in any way to reflect a departure from our strong commitment to facilitate a lasting peace agreement we want an agreement that is a great d

he explained to us why he is long greece. >> greece has gone through a great depression.dp decline of all most 30% and the greek people and government have suffered mightily over the last eight years because they do not have a currency of their own to make the adjustment that needed to be made to their economy, close financial crisis and post european banking crisis. they have been at the mercy of others and the european union and the imap together let a lot of money to greece to keep the european union together. imf is being too punitive with their requirements or demands on greece. the good news is that they ended up coming to a imf is being too much better mutual conclusion post the writing of our peace. >> why now? someeason i ask is because people would look at the great straight and say it is already played out nicely for people in greek government bonds, they have been rallying, up 16% already this year. >> a different -- difference between the bonds and equity, the bonds -- banks only have about $10 billion of market capital. bank market capital to gdp, the lowest

also coming up greece rolls out the red carpet for red hook type air to want to use the first turkish head of state to visit the country in fifty five years plus. i hope your high score by. a very special performance here in berlin by the stars of the new two we will listen in as bongo and the edge entertain commuters with selections on their new album. i'm sorry. kelly welcome to the program thanks for joining us the palestinian group hamas has called for a new and to fatah and uprising against israel this comes after u.s. president donald trump's decision to recognize to roussillon as its capital israeli security forces have used tear gas water cannon to disperse protesters on the streets of the west bank conflicting claims to jerusalem are at the core of the israeli palestinian conflict a trump has ignored international warnings by recognizing it as israel's seat of government saying it is time for a new approach. kramer is following events from jerusalem and joins us now tania tell us a little bit more about these clashes which we were just witnessing there. yes they're just repor

turkey's president becomes the first head of state to visit greece and decades but historic disputes still a lot. of wildfires in california force hundreds of thousands of people to flee their homes. more than one hundred palestinians have been injured in violent protests across the occupied territories after u.s. president formally recognized jerusalem as israel's capital on wednesday. demonstrators in several palestinian territories have clashed with israeli troops in ramallah in the occupied west bank samson's heeded the call from palestinian leaders to mobilize for three days of rage but abdel made has more now from ramallah. anger disappointment and a sense of betrayal. among palestinians now still they remain defiant saying that regardless they do consider jerusalem the capital of a future palestinian state now this march is a show a few new usually you would see the many flags of the palestinian factions this time only the palestinian flag is raised. or jerusalem that's the only thing we can do this jump declinations a slap for us here to wake up and realize the peace process

jazeera live from london also coming up turkish president becomes the first head of state to visit greece in decades bods historic disputes still loom large two years after russia entered the war in syria moscow declares its military operation has driven i saw for all of its territory and wildfires in california force hundreds of thousands of people to flee their home. their warm welcome to the program at least one hundred eight palestinians have been injured in violent protests across the occupied territories after u.s. president donald trump formally recognized a risk. it's israel's capital where. demonstrators in several palestinian territories have clashed with israeli troops in ramallah in the occupied west bank thousands heeded the call from palestinian leaders to mobilize for three days of rage what abdel-hamid has more from ramallah in the occupied west bank. anger and disappointment and a sense of betrayal some of the feelings among palestinians now still they remain defiant saying that regardless they do consider jerusalem the capital of a future palestinian state now this march

officially quest deflation of the support mechanism we created together because i happen to live in greece somehow i am a sinner i'm a bad person. machine at this time. anger on the streets of palestinians react with defiance to donald trump's recognition of jerusalem as israel's capital. you're watching al-jazeera life from a headquarters and. also ahead. on its security pyongyang wants direct talks with washington moscow says it's ready to facilitate. accused of treason a judge orders the arrest of argentina's former president. says the order violates the rule of law. and a new budget from zimbabwe is a new president with an aim to revive the country's economy. at least a hundred palestinians have been injured in protests across the occupied territories the angry scenes were sparked by the u.s. president donald trump formally recognizing jerusalem as israel's capital. demonstrators and several palestinian territories have clashed with israeli troops who fired tear gas and live ammunition at them in the occupied west bank thousands heeded the call from palestinian leaders to mobilize for

also coming up greece rolls out the red carpet for recha type ever won is the first turkish head of state to visit the country in sixty five years. and a senior volkswagen executive gets seven years in a u.s. prison for his role in the diesel emissions cheating scandal. i'm sorry kelly welcome to the program thanks for joining us. widespread condemnation and fear of violence is building today after u.s. president donald trump's decision to recognize to whistlin as the capital of israel the palestinian group hamas has called for a new into fatah and uprising against israel and the israeli army is deploying reinforcements in the west bank the un the united nations security council will hold an emergency session on friday trying said that his decision marks the beginning of a new approach to the conflict between israel and the palestinians. with the stroke of a pen donald trump turned the middle east on its head. i have determined that it is time to officially recognize jerusalem as the capital of israel the us president throwing decades of diplomatic caution to the wind he dismissed warning

also coming up greece rolls out the red carpet for wretch of type era to want he's the first turkish head of state to visit the country for sixty five years. plus set. up your high school by. a very special performance here in berlin by the stars of u two we will listen in as bano and the edge entertained commuters with selections from their new album. i'm sara kelly welcome to the program thanks for joining us the palestinian group hamas has called for a new intifada and uprising against israel this comes after u.s. president donald trump's decision to recognize drew slum as its capital israeli security forces have fired tear gas at palestinian protesters in towns in the west bank you are looking at live pictures there palestinians have called for a general strike closing shops schools and businesses conflicting kate claims to jerusalem are at the core of the israeli palestinian conflict a trump has ignored international warnings by recognizing it as israel's seat of government saying that it is time for a new approach. for some analysis i spoke earlier with me a former israeli gove

turkey has been increasingly isolated from the west since july twenty sixth in greece's invitation to everyone it's only the second official invitation from a european union member in the last eighteen months so greece is currently in the position of mediator that is a natural role for greece since the issues europe cares about stemming the flow of refugees maintaining peace and reuniting cyprus are doubly important for greece jumpstart opal us al-jazeera athens and arrest warrant has been issued for the former president of argentina christina cash and she's accused of allegedly covering up iran and involvement in the nine hundred ninety four bombing that killed eighty five people at a jewish center and one is heiress stories about her as more. thousands gathered in front of the presidential palace to protest against what they claim is political persecution a federal judge issued the indictment for treason against former argentinean preston cristina fernandez and called for her arrest said the current administration. is trying to stop dissent if. these measures furthered. just his bra

in greece. now katter and france have signed a memorandum of understanding to combat terrorism as well as fourteen billion dollars worth of deals for more french warplanes armored vehicles and an underground rail network the emir of qatar is hosting the president of france here in doha. and. we have adopted certain procedures to not allow any funds to go to terrorists and we have had investigations into all the claims against qatar since day one the arab and muslim countries are the ones who have suffered most from terrorism and we are committed to fighting terrorism with our friends and allies. more now from our correspondent mohammed. president micron's visit to qatar was briefed just a few hours but apparently it was full of results the two countries have not only struck deals on combating terrorism and in the fields of education but also qatar is going to buy twelve fighter jets from french defense companies along with four hundred and ninety armored vehicles for qatari army but i was also g

head of state to visit greece in sixty five years could the visit improve the frosty relations between the two neighbors. and the slow road to recovery we meet the people trying to rebuild their homes and communities and domenico more than two months after hurricane maria. i'm same it's almost comical to have you with us there's widespread condemnation today of president donald trump's decision to recognize jerusalem as the capital of israel the united nations security council will hold an emergency session on friday u.n. secretary general antonio terra saying the move will only jeopardize prospects for peace trump said his decision marked the beginning of a new approach to the conflict between israel and the palestinians. with the stroke of a pen donald trump turned the middle east on its head. i have determined that it is time to officially recognize jerusalem as the capital of israel the u.s. president throwing decades of diplomatic caution to the wind he dismissed warnings that his decision could light the fuse of one of the world's most explosive powder kegs this decision is not i

for us turkish president is insisting greece extradite members of the. group who fled there after the failed coup attempt in his country. is on a historic two day visit to the first by a turkish leader in sixty five years but has been overshadowed by a long list of grievances. reports. honoring the greek war dead turkish president. on a historic visit the course off to a difficult start in an interview broadcast the night before his visit and spoke of revising the treaty which set the border between greece and turkey in one thousand nine hundred twenty three official statements from the two sides reflected territorial tensions particularly over two failed because asians to reunify cyprus divided since one thousand nine hundred seventy four turkish invasion. the greek cypriots promised us that we would reach a solution to the cyprus issue and that did not happen recently we had another meeting in switzerland again over cyprus and who walked away there again it was the greek cypriots. i'm forty three years old and this issue has been ongoing for forty thre

language class for this group of refugees in northern greece jason from it live in syria has decided to seek asylum here they all need greek anyway because they'll be here for months or even years so slow is the bureaucracy. jason said he wants to study and maybe become a hairdresser or fairness act but he's open to suggestions for work. across this country similar scenes are happening the rest of europe has decided the greece can cope more or less greece has got a big problem the economist on the whole more than forty percent youth unemployment and at the same time greece is having to deal with the brunt of the refugee influx and the european quota system for sharing them out has fallen apart completely so here's the big question if there's not enough jobs for greeks and what to expect refugees to do. in the absence of any other bright ideas some people here have decided to celebrate the new arrivals farmer dimitrius makes sun dried tomatoes and grows herds but he has a problem his village like hundreds of others has shrunk by half since the economic crisis as a young people moved a

visually quest division of the support mechanism we created together because i happen to live in greece somehow i'm a sinner i'm a bad person. that's machine at this time. hello there i'm dealing with some of this is the news hour live from london coming up. protesters face off with israeli troops in occupied palestine as uyghur builds over the u.s. decision to recognize to roost as israel's capital. turkey's president becomes the first head of state to visit greece in decades but historic disputes still looming large and wildfires in california force hundreds of thousands of people to flee their home. i'm tatiana franchise in doha with all the day's sports including christan ivan alto has won the twenty seven taina. for more on that story later in the program. hello there a very warm welcome to the news hour more than one hundred palestinians have been injured in violent protests across the occupied territories after the u.s. president donald trump formally recognized jerusalem as israel's capital on wednesday. demonstrators in several palestinian territories have clashed with israeli

or less greece has got a big problem the economist on the whole. and at the same time greece is having to deal with the brunt of the refugee influx and the european quota system for sharing them out has fallen apart completely so is the big question if there's not enough jobs for greeks then what to expect refugees to do. in the absence of any other to any other bright ideas some people here have decided to celebrate the new arrivals farmer demetrius makes some dried tomatoes and grows herb's but he has a problem his village like hundreds of others has shrunk by half since the economic crisis as a young people moved away their empty houses here waiting for families to move in to breathe new life into the community he'd love nothing more than refugees from rural syria to help him out you think you can help each other yes if we do it many thinks together. so the idea came from a local organization working with refugees it argues that greece's economic crisis could be partly solved by the refugee influx not cheap labor but co-operative farms giving th

london also coming up on the program turkey's president becomes the first head of state to visit greece in decades but historic disputes still loom large two years after russia entered the war in syria moscow the clara's its military operation has driven i so from all of its territory the reason may is that race against time the e.u. gives the u.k. until sunday to reach agreement on a major breck's an issue the irish border. thank you for joining us a violent protests have erupted across palestine after u.s. president donald trump formally recognized jerusalem as israel's capital on wednesday. demonstrators in several palestinian territories of clashed with israeli troops in ramallah in the occupied west bank thousands heeded the call from palestinian leaders to moment mobilize for three days of rage a general strike is also in place closing shops businesses and schools at least thirty one palestinians have been injured in gunfire so far in different parts of the occupied territories while there's been a strong reaction from hamas the group which controls the gaza strip its leader ismai

language class for this group of refugees in northern greece jason from it live in syria has decided to seek asylum here they all need greek anyway because they'll be here for months or even years so slow is the bureaucracy. jason said he wants to study and maybe become a hairdresser. but he's open to suggestions for work. across this country similar scenes are happening the rest of europe has decided the greece can cope more or less greece has got a big problem the economist on the whole more than forty percent youth unemployment and at the same time greece is having to deal with the brunt of the refugee influx and the european quota system for sharing them out has fallen apart completely so here's the big question if there's not enough jobs for greeks then what to expect refugees to do. in the absence of any other bright ideas some people here have decided to celebrate the new arrivals farmer demetrius makes some dried tomatoes and grows herb's but he has a problem his village like hundreds of others has shrunk by half since the economic crisis as a young people moved away or empty

and still to come on counting the cost how households in greece turned their power bills into checks from the power company and they did it with more than a little help from the sun that story still to come. in other news this week it seems one way to survive retail armageddon is to engage in some retail therapy stuff to the c.e.o. the european more. has said online shopping has its limits and physical stores will never go out of fashion and he's putting his money where his mouth is. which has high end malls from paris to helsinki is bidding fifteen point seven billion dollars to buy a stranger's westfield's the deal is approved will create the world's biggest mall operator in the u.s. it was the final policy amazing to federal reserve chief janet yellen and the central bank raise rates by a quarter of a percentage point while also raising its forecast for u.s. growth in twenty eighteen to two and a half percent that is well above september's estimate of two point one percent the new fed chair jerome powell takes over in february also many ways in for president trump's tax bill to pa

and greece rolls out the red carpet for vets of type and want he is the first turkish head of state to visit in sixty five years but can his presence improve the frosty relations between the two neighbors. plus hot dry winds fanned massive wildfires in southern california hundreds of homes have been destroyed thousands more are threatened as firefighters battle to control the inferno and. storm. a very special performance here in berlin by the stars of u two we will listen in to bono and the edge entertaining commuters with their songs from their new album. i'm sorry kelly welcome to the program thanks for joining us the palestinian group hamas has called for a new and to fatah and uprising against israel this comes after u.s. president donald trump's decision to recognize to roussillon as its capital israeli security forces have used tear gas and water cannon to disperse protesters in the streets of the west bank both the palestinians and the israelis see jerusalem as their capital and the city has been a key issue in decades of conflict but trump has ignored international warnings by

refugees in greece are taking increasingly desperate measures to enter other parts of europe greece has been one of front line countries for nurul sharing the refugee crisis with asylum seekers arriving on boats from turkey thousands of people wanting to travel north into western europe have been stuck in greece since many land borders along the way were closed that was after the e.u. and turkey made a deal last year to stem the flow of refugees the main landru to out of greece's through macedonia little forces there were quick to use the deal to justify closing its borders to refugees even tens of thousands of people stranded in greece churn hole has this exclusive report from patra in greece on the dangerous new reality of people smuggling. the sea crossing from greece to italy can take days and this is no way to do it hidden in airless cargo containers or clinging to wheel arches just inches from certain death. all those people are trying to hide under or inside the car. and for them. life for them. to get up for all the hundreds perhaps thousands of times that young men like these t

the mediterranean has seen many people cross to greece in recent yea rs. people cross to greece in recentmovement, labelled by the turkish government as terrorists, since the failed coup ofjuly, 2016. rights watch said that they had credible evidence of torture in custody but turkish officials have repeatedly denied these accusations. turkey uses its diplomatic efforts to re m ove turkey uses its diplomatic efforts to remove members of the gulan people. but so far it has not happened in greece, instead, more people are arriving and trying to build a new life. another gulan supporter, crossed the border only four months ago. he says he spent six months in prison, where he spent six months in prison, where he claimed to have been tortured but later released. then he was charged again for having an encrypted message on his phone, which is the turkish authorities deemed to be used by the gulan movement. against the gulan movement ongoing, many more are expected to arrive here in greece. from that report from greece to a report from italy, because pizza makers in naples are celebrating their s

only after six long months of crisis europe finally decided by resistance from germany to lend greece enough to pay its creditors. a small on up whenever it has you broke new on look go up we'll sit there and you can see like i said we batten a lot less you know over the overpass unclear cement in his eye fell on i could problem in europe i would be close to rub it off because it you know put it in a buy you come in unless it be your bell on this you did with this looking as you know we don't listen as we know it would dislocate if not it is attacking here in a pretty hot backyard not for call me you know number one our own data to all of us cool. pre-book to do or dip in it immediately. said brought it out i guess off it gets closer so they said barack obama keeps the soup's the attic yasi p.v. . as you say if you ask about it not one euro debt has been written down in these years what has changed is the identity of the creditor so money was owed to bondholders in two thousand and ten it's now on to the i.m.f. in the e.u. . if you can solve a debt crisis simply by changing the identi

the first country to declare bankruptcy was greece in november two thousand and nine. the newly elected prime minister george papandreou revealed the real figures that had been hidden by the previous governments greek public debt had reached one hundred twenty nine percent of g.d.p. well above the sixty percent threshold set by the master's cittie. he asked for help from year. now you didn't make your p.c. most. of the dead mice in a room. in there will be easy to make and is most exes well you know in reason. that announcement was like a bolt of lightning striking. the german chancellor weighed in on the question didn't. they all three did so good and obama is not an ignorant sort of those are my words and so i will need to get in line for some long view of the good songs and for tots not the common theme is not with the mothers of the movies i loved all of them are on their list even being only one fizzy emote in love you don't need gun most commonly used as a model. in one thousand nine hundred two the master treaty set out the terms for e.u. integration it forbade

also this the desperate measures taken by refugees in greece risking their lives to enter other parts of europe. the us president all from place to announce on weapons day that the united states will officially recognize jerusalem as israel's capital and has plans to relocate to the american embassy there white house officials confirmed the news in a briefing earlier mr trump called arab leaders to inform them of his intentions she had pretends he explains. that's beautiful at the white house there was no sense of the international uproar that's been caused by donald trump's forthcoming speech announcing the u.s. is recognition of jerusalem as israel's capital this is a campaign promise to keep trump financial danas like las vegas casino magnate sheldon adelson and his poor right wing evangelical base whom the president needs now moving ever as his popularity ratings plummet throughout the day the president briefed the regional leaders which led to this question at the state department briefing i'm wondering if you can say that the that he's gotten the support of anyone for any decisi

plus how recession in greece led to a revolution in solar energy being that the country will meet its climate change talk its. russian president vladimir putin has ordered a partial withdrawal of his troops from syria he made the underground stop in latakia province before heading to egypt putin spoke to his allies syrian president bashar al assad at the home i mean airbase russian forces have played an important role in supporting army that's going on the significance of this now from our in kabul on who's the director of policy analysis of the doha institute he's with me here in the studio what is president putin up to here well i think he's trying actually especially after he announced victory against isis a few weeks ago he made it clear that he was actually and will be withdrawing will be partially we're doing prompt syria and by visiting the middle east right now i think he's going to secure secure the agreement of both egypt and turkey he's visiting them actually today and tomorrow or the agreement what to with to withdraw his troops out of the war no i only saw i think he's tr

and it's going to be ugly it will ready is ugly it's ugly in greece it's ugly in france it's ugly you know in many parts of the world where people are saying if my government went look after my interests if my government will not arrange for my young people to have employment then i will look for a strong man who will do that for me who will give me security and give my children employment security and i don't care what sort of strong manatees if he's a fascist i don't care if he promises to secure the stability of my life and my people i will vote for him i think that's where we are heading and i don't think our leaders have the vision to understand that the threat that we face. what are the solutions have. curd europe curve the death machine what mechanisms canada uses . could it play on inflation as other countries do. little as you know jamie almost without it germany are probably almost out of it somehow as her role on the for want of us here by day investor that out for me said without it don't go best is cool with it we obviously they saw it with. god missile and i'm sure as be

al-jazeera also coming up a deadly landru tens of thousands of refugees are taking from turkey to greece to avoid the island's. control of the foreign interior and defense ministries in a coalition deal set to give the world its young. palestinians more for protesters killed by israeli forces including an activist who previously valsin both legs in an israeli asked right. and don't mention diversity why the trump administration is banning health officials from using certain words and phrases. allow our top story this hour a tense scenes in johannesburg south africa's ruling african national congress is meeting to select its new leader the current president jacob zuma who's accused of corruption is stepping down as head of the a.n.c. the party is deeply divided on who should. succeed him former cabinet minister and meanies will resume or is also his ex-wife is vying for the leadership her main rival is prominent businessman and current deputy president cyril ramaphosa zuma successor is likely to lead the a.n.c. into the twenty one thousand presidential election the fifty fourth national c

the first country to declare bankruptcy was greece in november two thousand and nine. the newly elected prime minister george pop and dale revealed the real figures that have been hidden by the previous governments greek public debt had reached one hundred twenty nine percent of g.d.p. well above the sixty percent threshold set by the master treaty. he asked for help from europe and. now you do. that terrorism as. in any other will be easy to make and is most exes. you know reason. that announcement was like a bolt of lightning strike in europe. the german chancellor weighed in on the question they didn't. did they often did so called and obama is not an ignorant sort of those are my words and so i've learned to get in line for a long long last year and for tots not to comment on the him isn't always the mothers of the movies i loved all of them are on their list even the normal length to see him and him of you don't he. was commonly used as an r.v. . in one thousand nine hundred two the master treaty set out the terms for e.u. integration it forbade the european centr

filling the void her refugees are helping to revive greece's struggling workforce and that sport a top tennis player pulls out of his season opener while another is getting a warm and fuzzy feeling about his. aid agencies have finished a series of evacuations from the besieged damascus suburb of eastern ghouta twenty nine critically ill people have been moved a spot of a deal with the syrian government reports. an appeal from a grieving mother. out limited her look didn't get in the early on she hopes that all the sick children in eastern will receive medical treatment so that their parents don't lose them. lost her daughter but all was ten years old when she died her parents say her life could have been saved but they live in an area besieged by syrian government forces where there is no proper medical care . at all as her sickness with pain in her teeth nice and hot doctors said there was something wrong with her nervous system and antibiotics didn't help the medication didn't work and she passed away. it's too late for batool but twenty nine critically ill patients are being given t

greece invited partly because it's concerned over three thousand space violations by turkish fighter aircraft over the aegean sea this year marking a five year peak and greece's territorial water violations number sixteen hundred this year a ten year high that's an uncomfortable parallel with the recent quadrupling of refugee arrivals across the water from turkey causing camps on greek islands to overflow but greece's refusal to extradite eight military officers seeking asylum here is a major personal irritant for turkey accuses them of involvement in last year's failed coup two of the officers are thought to have been the ones intended assassins but that coup has also offered greece and turkey a chance to develop a special relationship. ever since the coup turkey is looking for allies in the region because of the unfriendly stance as western countries they did not immediately condemn the cases but waited until it had resolved itself grace was the only country the a mediately condemn the can and thus gained the trust of the president and. turkey has been increasingly isolated from th

but to greece now the country has been struggling to do with high unemployment and awake economy for years it's also been a destination for many refugees arriving in search of a better life which is being accosted taken on by going to the government but now one thing with the new arrivals can play a crucial role in filling the workforce larns live reports from calculus and all of them very. language class for this group of refugees in northern greece jason from it live in syria has decided to seek asylum here they all need greek anyway because they'll be here for months or even years so slow is the bureaucracy. jason said he wants to study and maybe become a hairdresser. but he's open to suggestions for work. across this country similar scenes are happening the rest of europe has decided the greece can cope more or less greece has got a big problem the economy is still in a hole more than forty percent youth unemployment and at the same time greece is having to deal with the brunt of the refugee influx and the european quota system for sharing them out has fallen apart completely so

i'm joined now at the border patrol in greece where they're searching for and finding young refugees stowed away aboard these trucks trying to board ferries found for its elite. how that would still cold in northern japan but not maybe as cold as you might think the real chilies up here and that's a satellite picking up so the temperatures are going to be subzero but it also can probably support it but by huge amount minus four isn't that telling you come down to tokyo plus twelve obviously the breezes means that this can be the western side of the high ground in haunch against the snow and then at sea level it's rain that will feel fairly chilly in tokyo is not standing behind it the sun is. plus low figures in pyongyang saul and the same is true in beijing actually nine years pretty good in beijing can see in the time the kind of minus ten of that of us to come thursday the snow becomes a bit more obvious in northern home she was still in the sunny twelve degrees here in tokyo now if you follow the tail down we have recently been seeing rain in southern china but for the last two o

greece is been one of the standout returns. d like greece?n board going to 2018? nick: i think there's more to go in greece. politics is probably the key factor behind greece bonds. you need the politics to align in europe and greece. i think greece, the prime minister has worked out colliding with europe constantly. it doesn't really work. from thea clean exit program and playing ball with european probe -- europeans. politics will perhaps be one of the most honored forces. let's look at italian bonds. you've just seen dissolution of parliament. we are going to have elections. have a bigng to clinical risk in terms of italy. the propensity for a hung parliament is slightly higher. story unravel? we travel to heck of a distance. does that begin to unravel? do you want to be long italy? nick: four italy, we like the short side. versus most other markets. that's largely down to argue that europe is growing strongly. it's a lee is the main beneficiary in terms of the amount of bonds the ecb buys. if you take away that, the risk becomes a bit mor

damian grammaticas, bbc news, lesbos in greece.uestions of future generations? holocaust survivor eva schloss, the step—sister of anne frank, has been taking part in a ground—breaking interactive project that will allow people to ask her hundreds of questions about her life and will preserve her testimony long into the future. reeta chakra barti has been to meet her. three, two, one, go ahead. meet eva schloss. she's 88, and survived the horrors of auschwitz. she spent days being filmed recounting her past, so that people now and in the future can question her virtual self about what happened. my name is eva schloss. would you like to ask me some questions about my life? survivors are worrying what will happen when we are not around anymore, who is going to continue telling the story? because we think it is very important. now, at the museum of jewish heritage in new york, people can directly interview eva about what it was like in auschwitz, how she survived, and how it's affected her since. one of the questions, what was your mos

greece replied this morning that treaty was nonnegotiable.nd very pointedly said that it hoped erdogan was coming to athens in order to build bridges, not build walls. back to a history of tetension between the treaties. there are partrts of the treaty that turkey has not fulfilled. forr insnstance, underer the try it is obliged to give the ficial mororities in turkeyy such as the greeks, the armenians and the juice a free hand when it comes to their education and religious affairs. but for the last 30 years turkey has kept closed the greek orthodox seminary on an island in the sea of istanbul. the greeks very much want that to be reopened and turkey has repeatedly refused to do so. the problem with relations between greece and turkey is that they are very much tied up to quid pro quo. the french have a word, horse trading. everything is very carefully horse traded. each side demanding an equivalent gesture from the other. neither side is prepared to say we are going to do this because it's the right thing to do. and if the other side doesn't

damian grammaticas, bbc news, lesbos in greece.live, to answer the questions of future generations? holocaust survivor eva schloss, the step—sister of anne frank, has been taking part in a ground breaking interactive project that will allow people to ask her hundreds of questions about her life and will preserve her testimony long into the future. earlier this week i went to meet her. three, two, one, go ahead. meet eva schloss. she's 88, and survived the horrors of auschwitz. she spent days being filmed recounting her past, so that people now and in the future can question her virtual self about what happened. my name is eva schloss. would you like to ask me some questions about my life? survivors are worrying what will happen when we are not around anymore, who is going to continue telling the story? because we think it is very important. now, at the museum of jewish heritage in new york, people can directly interview eva about what it was like in auschwitz, how she survived, and how it's affected her since. one of the questions,

greece has also it perry is a pure race as an entry point to europe for china. given the problems that it's facing in pakistan me and my and all that it's always dream is on the other hand it's a win win situation greece on the other hand is hoping for this to be an opportunity to finally recover from its economy economy failures in two thousand and nine costco did acquire recently a fifty one percent stake in the period support so it does look like things are looking up on both ends of the spectrum i'm hanging in singapore thank you very much our european plane maker has finalized a formal order for four hundred thirty jets worth almost almost fifty billion dollars its largest ever single order the deal was first announced at the dubai asho last month's american private equity firm partners board a three twenty neo. states and four airlines among them u.s. carrier frontier airlines and mexico's valar is your a significant boost for us which has who lacked its rival boeing and deals this year. courts to try and prevent the appointment of a special prosecutor to

the way the sponsored by qatar greece. thanks love to make loans to some friends because behind the song for millions of taxpayers because most taxpayers never go away there's a new one born every single day and it is an emerging national. be officially request the accusation of the support mechanism we created together because i happen to live in greece somehow i'm a sinner i'm a bad person. that's machine at this time. watching al-jazeera let's take a look at the top stories russia's president vladimir putin has ordered the withdrawal of some troops from syria after two years of fighting there he made the announcement during a surprise visit to a syrian air base also visited egypt and turkey where he joined his turkish counterpart in condemning the u.s. for its jerusalem declaration. thousands of protesters as route have rallied in lebanon against the u.s. decision on. mass demonstrations were appalled by hezbollah's leader nelson. and three women accusing the u.s. president of sexual misconduct are calling for a congres

an explosive device in the subway and the heights of the morning rush hour plus how recession in greece led to a revolution in solar energy meaning the country will now meet its climate change targets. russian president vladimir putin has ordered a partial withdrawal of his troops from syria it comes after an unannounced visit to my mean base in syria's lattakia province where he held talks with president bashar al assad person also stopped in egypt where he met with president abdel fattah el-sisi in just time. at a military base in western syria a visit but a lot of beer putin it's the first time the russian president goes to syria since the start of the war nearly seven years ago he was greeted by senior officers and warmly embraced by president bashar al assad. putin's forces have been helping his troops since two thousand and fifteen when the syrian government was on the brink of collapse in a speech putin declared victory over what he described as terrorists and announced the partial pullout of his soldiers from syria my general you don't know much about but he goes there to the ge