that things have improved a lot. oliver austria in the last 20 years 65 year old thomas lives in hamburg germany. he works as a surgeon in a large hospital. he met his partner, nadine, which in 2021. the dean, runs and association that promotes mobility and diversity on the baltic. sea island, a female. the 900 kilometer drive from northern germany to austria took them about 10 hours, is think of the ceiling. i think many people are unaware of all the opportunities available to people with disability. uh yeah. our aim is to show people what's possible. good goodness keeps me so the most everyone has the right to exercise. most of you, and that's what we want to promote, the them on stuff on the side, on improving accessibility for everyone. this ski resort shows how it can be done. where's the most unusual place you've eaten? maybe it's in a gondola, or perhaps an under water restaurant, or maybe even hanging above a harbor. but what about in a prison in italy? that's possible this prison serves gourmet meals, not to its inmates, but to patrons of the prisons own high class restaurant. here the

looking at germany, here in hamburg, at germany's biggest port in europe, the tariffs from the state could actually mean that frank might shrink by 50% especially because costs might be affected over proportionally and cars make up more than 30% of the trade between germany in the states and donald trump would especially focus on germany, given that germany and the state have a huge surplus, meaning more goods going into the states then u.s. goods going into germany. >> absolutely. the shipping industry, and so many sectors are having to rethink their strategy going forward. thank you for that report. >>> meanwhile, i want to take two other developments in germany. the chance that olaf scholz is expected to submit his confidence vote today, following the collapse of his governing coalition last month. the boat is due to be held monday, which he is expected to lose, and paving the way really for federal election in february. this is more of a procedural step here before the election in late february. >>> meanwhile, the heavy fund partner and fund manager is joining us this morning to

there are models like in hamburg, germany, which flourished, grow capacity, top line revenue, marginck the workforce to big time levels. if we can find a way to double capacity which is what robotics can do but not cut the workforce by 50, 80% at that individual facility, i think you have a conversation starting right there. >> here is the question, could you do this without the people? with a meaningful cut in the people? or no? >> in my opinion, no, because you have communities, you have policymakers and politicians who have jumped on this discussion point, making sure that their communities are healthy from an economic standpoint. >> i want the community healthy i'm asking from a pure technical perspective, you know, if elon musk was building a port, would the port have people -- how many people -- how many less people would be in that port? >> from what we've seen so far we've seen terminals automate cut 80% of the workforce on that facility, and the results have been mixed on the west coast thus far. now, you can work longer hours, your cost of unit per throughput becomes cheape