up to sunset offices hildebrand and graph spot a vehicle that fits their profile. pic of fields falls apart it's got out of town plates the result seems there's a driver and one passenger let's have a closer look. better than that. was the pre-match prediction right now it's time for the face to face police work. now and i would like them for the driver's license and vehicle registration plates so shy. a check of recalls comes back negative for previous arrests and other problems. the officers look into the car's trunk. no stolen property here. in. the they had an angle grinder and some other stuff so they were probably doing construction around here either legally or illegally legal or illegal by. the rest of the shift is quiet perhaps the officers did manage to scare off some burglars just by patrolling the streets. there are about 300000 police officers in germany. and some of them have highly developed facial recognition skills. josh davis has developed a series of tests that can identify so-called super recognizers davis is one of britain's leading experts on

francine: to put into the oftext, philip hildebrand blackrock.ram. >> a think the remain camp could of been more affecting. francine: and by european, roth? think everybody recognizes that just breaking that way is not a good idea. you know, populism might be good at responding to emotions. many of them we need to take seriously. it has no answer about how to generate sustained prosperity and growth. it does not fundamentally address what is important for people's livelihood. francine: if you were to go back, right? whether you are a remainder or which have done anything differently? i'm not talking about campaigns. but it seems that citizens are not connected to their politicians. >> there has always been a democratic deficit in europe. it is one of the fundamental problems. it is a problem for a very large union that has only gotten larger. british foreign policy drove the european union. the british foreign policy deeper.was not we only have ourselves to blame. you lost the veto, you had more qualified majority voting. that is when things bega

blackrock vice chairman philipp hildebrand spoke exclusively with francine lacqua about the importancea european banking union. >> being a bank in europe is tough at the moment. scale is one of the answers, but it is not the only answer. you have to have the right, the appropriate business model. but i think all countries should recognize that, for their own respective banks, to operate at scale across the entire european market would be a tremendous advantage. it would also allow shifting the focus away from being too exposed in the u.s. and having more of a scaled up, huge market that you could tap into at the european level. >> this has to be cross-border, right? >> absolutely. >> do you have to do domestic champions first? >> no, i don't think the journey has to go by domestic champions. you have to first have an integrated european market, otherwise it doesn't work. and then you have to have players in the starting position to move into that market. and they will tend to be the biggest domestic players currently. but i don't think we need to think of it as first being a domestic c