juncker: i do not want, mr. president, to create any illusions that the refugee crisis will be over anytime soon. it will not. and we have to know that. but pushing back boats from piers, setting fire to refugee eye toor turning a blind hopeless people, that is not europe. lpless people, that is not europe. [applause] ♪ >> all persons having business before the honorable supreme court of the united states are admonished to go in and give their attention. number 759. petitioner versus arizona. >> number 18. madison isand probably the most famous case this court ever decided. existed as enslaved people here on land, where slavery was not legally recognized.putting it into effect would take >>presidential orders -- printed into effect would take presidential orders, marshall, and the courage of children. >> we wanted to pick cases that changed society. ♪ that theytold them would have to have a search warrant. this man demanded to see the paper to read and she wanted what? she they refused to do so grabbed it out of

it is very delicate at this stage to know whether the juncker plan is enough. >> minutes after juncker's speech, the czech republic said the quota system is not a good solution. other country like hungary do not want to share the burden. what can eu officials do to convince them? much the eu can actually do. there are two things that need to be brought in line. the first, the relocation package the commission has been offer the will possibility for some countries not to host some refugees in exchange it will have to pay some financial penalties. the term is not exact. they will have to pay if they do not want to host refugees. the second thing is, the eu is composed of member states with very different history. some of them don't feel they are ready to welcome waves of refugees into their countries for some legitimate or not reasons. they do not feel they are ready to do so. seee is very little i can that the commission or any other member states for that matter can do to change their mind. >> juncker urged member states to raise 1.8 billion euros as an emergency fund to help african cou

juncker tweaks the numbers. early, he was talking about the 500,000 number. that number was what the vice chancellor of germany said they can accept every year going forward, if not indefinitely, at least for three to five years. really doable for a single country. it is doable for all of your. just take a look at what has happened in the last four days in germany. have arrived in germany and berlin alone, 1000 per day. they are building structures and housing. much more needs to be done. they need to reconcile the numbers. jonathan: jean-claude juncker has begin speaking just now. let's listen in. juncker: as luxembourg prime minister frequently, to be precise it was 20 times i gave the state of the nation speech. mostly i got applauded after the speech. people disagreed as to the substance, but everyone seemed to agree it was too long. , i run that selfsame danger. speecht drafted this under normal conditions. you probably guessed why. conclude in good style. place in thekes framework agreement between the european parliament and the european commission. it

hans nichols in berlin on the latest from jean-claude juncker. john bolton is still with us -- jon moulton is still with us. this is europe's biggest issue at the moment. jon: very much so. humanitarian angles and pure economics. on an economic basis, the demographics are notoriously poor. getting some relatively lively, productive refugees to join the population is economically attractive to them. it'salso their age problem, their productivity problem. you are seeing that very clearly in germany's willingness to take in large numbers of immigrants, and a fairly strong minority right-wing component very opposed. francine: i wanted to ask about capital. you were talking about the market -- you had a tough time -- are you worried about the future? jon: always. francine: are you really worried? jon: no, i'm quite a robust soul. we have some great successes. you play the turnaround field and you have to get used to the idea that you will have failures. end, weut the other have an aerospace engineer. francine: so there is no company you won't get invo

juncker described the crisis as the biggest challenge facing the eu.e criticized the reluctance to help and said countries need to act as one on the issue. >> now is not the time to take flight. >> it is time for bold, determined, concerted action by the european union, by its member states and by its institutions. >> eu leaders agreed in may to take in 40,000 refugees who had arrived in italy and greece. most had fled the conflict in syria. juncker says it needs to be compulsory for member states to share the increasing burden. he said countries should provide support equal to their economic strength and the size of their population. he urged leaders to prepare laws enabling asylum seekers to work while they await permission to stay. interior ministers will discuss the proposal at an extraordinary meeting on monday. german chancellor angela merkel welcomed the proposal. >> translator: we need a binding agreement on a binding distribution of refugees among all member states according to fair criteria. it can't stay the way it is now. >> but leaders of

jean paul juncker reminded each that they probably were a refugee. >> this is why back in may - not now, may - to relate 40,000 people seeking international protection from italy and greece. until today, we are proposing a second emergency mechanism to relocate the further 120,000 people from italy. this has to be done in the compulsory way. [ clapping ] >>> let's join rosiland jordan, who is in -- rosiland jordan, she is -- jacky roland, she in strasburg for us. a strong and passionate speech in favour of taking refugees. >> yes, jean paul juncker told it like it is to fellow leaders, making the point that during the history of europe, there has been huge movements of refugees, he referred to spanish refugees, those who fled into france, and reminded us that there's countries in eastern europe. some of which are resistant to the idea of accepting refugees, na in the years of the soviet block, there were polling, czechs, slough a fleeing from eastern europe to western europe seeking asylum. this is a long-standing tradition, and he made the point that people who today feel that they are

jean paul juncker reminded each that they probably were a refugee. >> this is why back in may - not now, may - to relate 40,000 people seeking international protection from italy and greece. until today, we are proposing a second emergency mechanism to relocate the further 120,000 people from italy. this has to be done in the compulsory way. [ clapping ] >>> let's join rosiland jordan, who is in -- rosiland jordan, she is -- jacky roland, she in strasburg for us. a strong and passionate speech in favour of taking refugees.

the scandal has put juncker under pressure. embarrassment may be the only consequence. >> that it from me today. back to grants. brent: thank you very much. the people of burkina faso have been in a democracy for over a year. massive ain't -- sustained protests toppled the leader and the election scheduled for month away. all of that in vain. a veteran army general has taken power in a military coup during a curfew is in place and those long-awaited elections, well, they have been as boned indefinitely. -- they have been postponed indefinitely. >> an angry crowd. shots ring out. in the capital, there is confusion and the situation is dangerous. the number of people killed is unclear as new casualties are rushed here to university hospital. >> we saw a military vehicle drive directly to the crowd. they started shooting and killing people. reporter: protesters are asking for the reinstatement of the acting president was arrested yesterday along with his entire cabinet. a spokesman for the presidential guard announced the changes.

what jean-claude juncker,we expected to announce is a one billion euro fund.ach country we get 600,000 euro s. for being theuros country of entry. then there would be fines on countries that do not meet the quota system. that would hurt eastern countries that have a much lower gdp. when you talk about where they will be distributed and how, here are the numbers we have. again, remember last time they tried back in may, they tried to agree to a 40,000 figure, that came in at 32,000. we are talking about an additional 120,000 refugees, which may not be enough. here is how it will work. 31,000 in germany. 24000 and france. 20,000 u.k. 1,500.5000 and slovakia mr. cameron is out front. we heard a little bit of them. he is out front in saying you need to actually take refugees that are in turkey and lebanon and not give priority to those in your. europe. david cameron: we will continue with our personal taking refugees from camps in turkey, jordan and lebanon. this provides refugees with a safe route to the united kingdom rather than risking the hazardous journey to

you heard jean-claude juncker talking about what europe has to do.rope. we're waiting to hear what sort of quotas for each of the countries within europe he is expecting. and so, as soon as we have that we will share it with you. but let's take a very short break for now. we're back in a moment. . welcome to castle bravestorm. it's full of cool stuff, like... my trusty bow. and free of stuff i don't like. we only eat chex cereal. no artificial flavors, and it's gluten-free. mom, brian threw a ball in the house! your loving touch stimulates his senses and nurtures his mind. the johnson's scent, lather, and bubbles help enhance the experience. so why just clean your baby, when you can give him so much more? go to ziprecruiter.com and post your job to over one hundred of the web's leading job boards with a single click. then simply select the best candidates from one easy to review list. and now you can use zip recruiter for free. go to ziprecruiter.com. announcer: babies who are talked to from the time they're born.. are more likely to have a successfu

looking at proposals, certainly this is one of the proposal ises that we are picturing jean cloud junckeron the table. the result are yous where refugees attend to arrive first, italy, greece, and hungary. 124e8d make their request and the dos i can't would be open and at that stage before they start traveling through hungary, macedonia, whatever, there would be a selection process. the e.u. needs to and says it will drawn a table of countries which it deems to be at war where people are at risk of persecution and other countries which it deems to be safe. just to give you an idea of the kind of countries when the e.u. considers safe, but where in fact there have already been a lot of ey arrivals. apparently almost half of those asylum seekers in germany who have requested riff gee status, come from countries in the western balkans places like albania, -- >> jack i, can i jump in. [speaking at the same time] >> can i jump in there, jacky, because we are now going live to the chamber to listen to jean-claude juncker the president of the european commission. >> translator: as president of t

>> what we heard from juncker is europe isn't doing enough. we also heard a bit about this africa fund as well. 1.8 million euros but i think that there's a bigger question here in terms of he's talking about 160,000. way more people than 160,000 are flooding into europe and he's talking about setting up a plan where there will be legal pathways to gain some kind of citizenship or be able to work in europe but i think we're a long way away from that. that's going to take jockeying behind the scenes. that's something you can expect to see next week. >> angela merkel has been praised for her response. she has been very very welcoming to many of the migrants that arrived in immunic and other places in germany but is there a sense that authorities are overwhelmed but also because angela merkel has been getting a lot of pressure from her sister party. do you think the german stance will weaken some what? . it's a tightrope. they have billions of people flooding their boarders and they have managed to take care of them for this long. why aren't they

anna: juncker is to present his plan to refugees entering.e one of 20,000 people will be announced in his state of the union speech in stratford. we'll bring you all of the breaking news at 8:00 u.k. time. ryanair has raised its profit forecast by 20%. 1.225 billionto euros. toa: apple is expected and could new iphone give us news around the apple tv, and new ipad and up -- and an updated mobile system. guy: germany today. we will talk about that now. enjoyd he is ready to more strike action by his pilots. cost-cutting which the airline says it needs to do to compete. .nna: let's go live a thousand flights have been canceled. it sounds like a lot. richard: he asked for it and he got it. company --f is a big lufthansa is a big company. it may not be reflected in their market capitalization, but they are an industry heavyweight. 1000 flights canceled during the course of earlier this week. that is adding to the pile. this is been going on since april last year. there have been a dozen separate strikes, some lasting several days. flights,, all o

the plan, of course, paradoxically has been up tight, the juncker plan. but it is, in fact, a plan for investment and i certainly amount xhipt committed to making it a success not just because of its association with my name personally. and i like to think that everybody involved with it will do their utmost because it is vital for growth and employment. >> translator: ladies and gentlemen, members of parliament, this is all very important, but on its own, it is not enough. we need to have a clearer strategic vision of where we are going in the future and this is why. we have the five presidents program on deepening the european union. not just on the interest of my autobiography, but on principal, i wanted my partialment to be involved in this work. we have produced this report for the european parliament. this is a report which looks forward to the future of european monetary unions which, of course, will involve the european parliament intimately. this is why i wanted your president to be involved right from the outset in the work that was being done.

. >> it was a really interesting speech coming from mr juncker, in which he emphasised the essence of europe, european principles and values. >> yes, he said it's really a time for europe to stand up and be counted and to demonstrate what does europe mean. he spoke about historic examples of refugees welcomed in different parts of europe. and made the point in recent history, in the last decade we have seen a refugee asylum seekers who came from eastern block countries like czech republic, slovakia and poland that were persecuted. who sought asylum in the west. he's making the point that those countries are the most resistant to the idea of taking the new refugees from the middle east. well, just a day ago i was in brussels, in belgium, and i found an example of how many people are welcoming refugees with actions by ordinary people, rather than the authorities. >> reporter: among the trees a village of tents have sprung up. the first refugees arrived weeks ago and the people of brussels rushed to help. vanessa has been here since day one. she and the other volunteers set up a range of

. >>> european commission president jean claude juncker assists. >> in relative terms, it's better to be tear gassed than hungarians. shipping them north towards the capital zagreb. to the untrained eye the idea of three-year-old ronia thinking this could be more than a nightmare seems impossible but her iraqi family have told her it's a great big game evening if the game has lasted for weeks is exhausting and seems to have no end. these european countries that say they don't want you, what do you say to them. >> i don't want them also. >> which country do you want? >> i don't care. i just told you, i want to be peace place. i hope to find this place. >> croatia had said the borders might close yet from first light they continued in from serbia. but just one road-border remained open a pointless exercise when no refugees were there anyway, they were all in tovarnik, sheltering from 40° temperature. >> as he was talking everybody got up and ran to the railway line. a train was coming, could this be salvation? but no it wasn't and they went back deflated. and then an indication of just

jean-claude juncker is calling on member states to provide homes for 160,000. critics say it's not enough. half a million entered europe. and it pales in comparison with the numbers in the region. there's 4 million syrians in turkey, lebanon, jordan, iraq and egypt. jacky rowland reports. >> another group of weary people across the border between greece and macedonia. as they continue their journey north, the european parliament has been discussing how to cope with the hundreds of thousands of refugees that made the dangerous journey. the task ahead is clear. he needs to sell it to politicians and people across europe. >> 160,000. that's the number of europeans, that they have to take charge and have to take in the apps, and i hope that this time everyone will be on board. no rhetorics. action is what is needed for the time being. >> germany would take in more than 30,000 refugees under the scheme. people like the families boarding a train at the station. the german government is pushing hard for other countries to accept their quotas. for its part, france says

bolstered by proposals laid out by jean-claude juncker yesterday, the head of the european commissioner. he is calling for a fair distribution of 160,000 migrants across the eu block, and legalizing standard methods of migration. inre seems to be resistance the eastern european countries that we saw today. germany is expecting some 40,000 migrants to come to germany alone this coming weekend. germany has somewhat of an open door policy to migrants over the recent weeks or so. of course, as we speak, there -- some 4000000 hungarian soldiers building a fence. this is not smooth over today. the foreign minister says there are still differences between the two sides. but germany i do not think will remain quiet on this for now. they will continue to push forward the countries of europe to share responsibility on this moving forward. the vice chancellor said yesterday this is really a question of european values, of humanitarian values, and it is up to european states to prove their worth on this issue. you are looking at the european scale of things, but tell us how things are being handled

chancellor merkel: we welcome the proposition that jean-claude juncker will present tomorrow, the decision to share a set number of asylum seekers between eu countries is an important first step. but there is still a ways to go because these people cannot just be shared between germany and sweden. what we need is a system of quotas whereby those who have the right to asylum are shared between eu member states. "nchor: every day, "france 24 chester but a human face on europe's refugee crisis. our reporters have been traveling from greece where many migrants start their journey towards germany bringing you there stories, their hardships, and their hopes. today, we ask a simple question -- what is it like for women traveling this route? here is the report. reporter: on the road to a better life. when she got a rickety boat to greece, she thought she would die. now, the arabic literature germanyis on her way to where she hopes to become a writer, but it was the birth of her two-month-old son that drove her to undertake the journey. had decided to stay in syria, we would have condemned his futu

this as the european commission juncker,, jean-claude has vowed to help in the migrant crisis. -- takinge been taken a land route through the balkans in recent weeks. >> 15,000 migrants and refugees on the greek island of lesbos, headed for the mainland. numbers are not decreasing, either. with around 1000 people with per day washing onshore of the island alone. this is the first leg of a grueling trek north, to the macedonia, where they can receive a transit permit valid for three days. next is serbia, from where they hope to enter the european union through hungary. budapest is trying to build a border to keep them out. the recent days have seen scuffles with police as hundreds of refugees refused to be corralled in camps. >> let us in. foreigners buying tickets westward over the weekend, allowing them to cross into austria, germany. chancellor angela merkel has an open door policy drawing praise from all quarters,. still determined to move on. around 800 people pushed into denmark on monday. many tried to dodge police seeking to register asylum claims. it is widely seen as more andomin

juncker also pushed for strengthening europe's border and coast guard, and he encouraged countries toow asylum seekers to work. we will be talking to the e.u.'s ambassador to washington in a few moments, but first we take a look at the people on the front lines of the crisis. we begin with a report from our own william brangham near the serbia-hungary border. >> the steady flow of syrian and other migrants coming across the borders is the constant focus of hungarian press. in their local news reports the word on screen there calls it "siege." here they say "extremists could be coming." as hungarians see this constant flow of images of refugees, some of them obviously played up for their scariest possible impact, it's understandable why some locals in nearby towns have gotten concerned. in szeged, the largest town near hungary's border with serbia, we heard several worries about the arrival of newcomers from the middle east. >> it's a different culture. these people will never be an inherent part of our communities. >> a lot of hungarians are angry at the migrants because they think th

speaking in paris, jean-claude juncker reiterated the importance of welcoming the refugees into the e.u. >> in light of what we must call the refugee crisis, i warned everyone who is playing on ignoble instincts, the far right must not win out. on the contrary, we must be this continent a place where you can live well. so welcome the refugees. [applause] genie: close to 3000 migrants and refugees have perished or disappeared trying to make the dangerous journey this year. for those who may it, a new threat is on the rise -- the cold. alexander al qaeda reports. alexander olcott reports. theander: averting migration route, the treasures crossingas seen many with a long slog over land. their struggle will be against the elements. many of them lack the proper clothing to be able to cope with the falling temperatures. it started to rain yesterday evening. we lack supplies. ,hings like waterproof clothes and food like canned tuna. as night falls, temperatures drop to as low as seven degrees centigrade. several have been treated by doctors at the serbia border. >> very small children. as youn

in his first state of the union address, commission head jean-claude juncker called for bold, determined action. >> i'm not talking about 40,000. i am talking about 160,000. that's the number europeans have to take in charge, take in their arms. i really hope this time, everyone will be on board. no problems. no rhetorics. action is what is needed for the time being. [applause] anchor: germany has set the country can accept 500,000 migrants year for several years. the german economy needs young and able-bodied people to strengthen its workforce. one company is already benefiting from having a refugee join its team. owner of this wholesale butchery in stuttgart trains employees personally. >> you should not cut against the grain of the meat. cut straight. reporter: but he has trouble finding germans who want to enter the trade. >> very few germans want to do this job. it's usually people who didn't graduate from high school. he's a good one. he needed to learn german first, but he knows what he's doing now. he's good at his job. reporter: he is an orphan from gambia, who arrived in german

jean claude juncker the european commission president and friend of prime minister will meet in parisnds of refugees have been queuing up at the border. more than 100 buses have arrived at the serbian croatian border the contrary asian government says over 70,000 people entered the country in the last few days. >>> fifa president sepp blatter says he has no plans to step down early despite being investigated by swiss authorities. he told staff the football's governing body he's done i don't go wrong he's expected to stay until february of next year. this has blatter leaves fifa headquarters in zurich early on monday. the 79-year-old is accused of making so-called disloyal payment to the head of the european football. blatter says the payment was valid compensation and had nothing more. >>> the mayor of a small brazilian town has turned herself in after being on the run for a month. the 25-year-old was accused of stealing more than $4 million from public funds. a second mayor in the same state is also being accused of miss appropriating funds set aside for school buses. virginia lopez

jean claude juncker the commission president and french prime minister will meet in paris.usands of refugees have been queuing up at the croatian-serbian border as they journey north towards the e.u. countries. more than 100 buses carrying refugees have arrived at the serbian border town. croatian government said over 70,000 people have entered the country in the last few days. >> there is more and more people who are old, in this vulnerable group that are older than 60 years are coming and so a lot of pregnant women who gave birth on their ex-so does. and a lot of small children under five years. mostly they are healthy, but they are suffering from injuries that was due to -- due to this -- this road that they took. and also they can't prevent things poor hygiene related diseases. >>> scientists at nasa say they have found strong evidence of liquid water on mars, it means that life could exist on the red planet. john hendon reports. >> reporter: nasa scientists say the red planet is not the desolate dry place they long thought it was. >> today we are revolutionizing our un

mark: that is the situation with juncker, the biggest decline are on the ftse.oked the emergency measures that have allowed more than 12 million people into the country and through to germany. policymakers across europe continuing to struggle with the crisis did here's is a taste of the weekends the liberation. over.e for blame games is it is time for making decisions, turning decisions into actions and doing it united. >> it makes no sense to have a public debate on who gets how many billions for what, because this will not be enforced but will stir up the solidarity. the migrants and the understanding by the german people. >> we need to have a european response to this humanitarian crisis which is not acceptable. xenophobia is not the answer. closing borders is not the answer. >> we will continue with our approach. this provides them with a more safet and save -- and route. , the imf is concerned. we try to do as much as we can when we are asked. mark: merkel's government held an emergency meeting last night. hans nichols, our european correspondent joining us

europe's response to the juncker plan.we have a hedge fund manager and his perspective is always great to get in terms of the world. lgebris actually sees the world and his domain is banks. will bringthe brink you that first draft of the german budget as well. germany's response to the refugee crisis maybe riced into that budget. warren buffett will join us live from new york at 5:00 p.m. london time a lot going on in the markets. the ftse 100 just off a session high. the dax at 170 points higher. that is it from me. good luck from the rest of your day. ♪ francine: more evidence the world seconds which -- second-largest economy as imports and exports fall in august. thes: gdp shrank 1.2% in second quarter. francine: as the refugee crisis deepens, we speak to the former -- director of humanitarian aid on what can be done. welcome to "the pulse" live in

. >> let's take a look at the quota proposal put forward by the president jean-claude juncker. they have until next week to take in 160,000 asylum seekers under binding quotas. how many accepts depends on the wealth, population and unemployment. germany which hosts the largest number of refugees has backed the idea, as has sweden, taking in the highest number of refugees. the czech republic, sof abbingia, poland and romania oppose the kum pulsery system. as does hungary. under the plan. countries refusing to take in refugees could face penalties, and in frankfurt we have carl. the director of european affairs at pro-i.s.i.l. and independent human rights organizations. other than quotas, there's no unity, is there? >> there's no unity. it's a mess. the whole concept of europe is at stake at the moment, during the refugee crisis. they tried to ignore the crisis. now they are coming to germany, and what we need are safe and legal ways for refugees from outside europe. to europe that could award the routes, the boat roots and so mon. and a fair system in europe. we don't have the e

juncker came up with a plan of a quota, and he has appealed to european countries to divide up 160,000fugees according to their size and their absorption capacity, and i think this is important, that we look at the internal capacity of each country to do what they can. assignment,icult but we have to take into account the economic situation of each country, the size, but is in dire need in europe. this is a great test for europe. charlie: we also saw what happened in the senate yesterday, giving the president and democrats a victory in the iran nuclear deal. it is said by many that the impact of the p5 plus one ministers, foreign ministers, made a real impact on the thought process of the democrat who were considering how to vote. sense of their own significance to the deal and their commitment to the president, how they saw their own political world. what took place at these meetings that was so persuasive? eater: well, we were, myself and , were invited by the democratic caucus, by leader on theto give our take iran deal, and we welcomed it, inause we have a lot of skin the game it.

. >> we have a plan, jean claude juncker says it's time for concerted action by the eu on the migrant crisis saying the european union is not in a good state. >> now is not the time to take flight. it is the time for both determined concerted action by the european union by it's member states and by it's institutions. >> good morning, it is 10:00 a.m. here in london and 5:00 a.m. on the east coast. we're expected to set up for a pretty positive day. the nasdaq seen higher by 1.3%. the upside for the s&p 500 and the dow jones expected to open higher by a little bit more than 1% and that follows a strong close in yesterday's trading session. u.s. market hearsay the second best day of the year. the dow was up nearly 400 points. it's now only 25 points away from exiting correction and the other two markets have already exited correction. why are we seeing all of that buying all of a sudden? well there's maybe more stabilization efforts coming from the chinese government. we have good trade data coming out of germany yesterday and maybe more and more people are getting used to the fact tha

s president juncker said the border patrols appeared legal. expressed the hope that temporary measures would be short lived. interior ministers from the 28-nation block will hold an emergency meeting to discuss the next step >>> none of us can forget the image of the little boy who drowned trying to reach europe. 15 young children among the 38 migrants that drowned off the coast of greece. they seemed to do everything they can to stop them or make sure that they leave as quickly as they come. jonah hull has our story from greece. >>> the pace of arrival in the refugee camp in lesbos has changed. what has changed is the base at which they are able to leave. under pressure from the agency and the e.u., up to 2,000 a day are registered. almost the same number of those landing on the island from turkey every day. chaos and disorder turned to calm efficiency. >> reporter: do you know two weeks ago it was difficult here. >> my friend told me not to come, it's pressure. >> reporter: now it's better. >> i'm surprised what he told me and what i saw, it

jean-claude juncker made the remarks during the state of the european union speech in strasbourg, france >> we're not talking about 40,000, it is 160,000. that is the number of europeans have to take in and have to take in their hearts. and a really hope that this time, everyone will be on board. no red recs. action is what is needed for the time. amy: under the european commission, quotas would be set for all 22 nations across europe to take in refugees. germany has already said it can accept half a million refugees each year. many other european nations, quitting hungary, the czech republic, slovakia, and poland, have opposed a compulsory system. on tuesday, leaders from nearly 60 countries met in paris to address measures to aid the rapidly growing number of people fleeing to europe. u.n. high commissioner for refugees antonio guterres called the european asylum system "extremely dysfunctional and, in the recent weeks, completely chaotic," and called on the rest of the world's leaders to do more to help those seeking asylum. >> there no reasons to be optimistic about forced displaceme

but the president of the european union, jean-claude juncker, will unveil a plan tomorrow to find homes for more than 120,000 refugees. and in washington, the obama administration said it is "actively considering" ways to assist, including resettling refugees in the united states. >> in this country in this year 2015 we've resettled something like 700,000 refugees from around the world. not just from the syrian conflict. we also have to balance that against the proper vetting procedures to make sure particularly when we're bringing in people from that part of the world that we're doing it safely and securely. the american people would expect that. >> brangham: meanwhile, in paris, ministers from 60 countries met today to address the root cause of the crisis: the wars in the middle east. the head of the arab league agreed with that focus, speaking in cairo. >> i must pay tribute to all european countries, in particular germany for opening however, i would like to emphasize that this is not the resolution of the problem. what is needed is to end the conflict in syria. >> brangham: but as

juncker, they have put a note to this. mother died and your father was severely sick because of his end is now in hospital and your duty now before your personal feelings, your duty with pride and i can speak for everybody to say thank you for that nyc mayor said he to you. we feel for you because of your purse of situation and we feel for you because of the death of your mother. [applause] >> quarter. questions to the prime minister. julian knight. thank you, mr. speaker. this morning i had meetings with ariel collects another and edition i saw a further such meetings later today. >> julian knight. thank you, mr. speaker. would like to express in relation to your majesty the queen. will the prime minister join me today in congratulating parents of the newly alternative revision academy, providing vital places for those in complex behavioral means. would he also agree with me that those who would scrap schools would deny parents choice and children opportunity. here, here >> my right honorable friend is absolutely right. t

jean-claude juncker will unveil these plans tomorrow. best ways for all 28 countries to take the refugees. germany has taken in the old and once the rest of the country to do its share. >> we can handle 800,000 refugees in germany. it is clear that it cannot be repeated every year. we need a different european asylum policy. germany, austria, and sweden cannot be the only countries participating in accommodating refugees. chancellor merkel says that the economy will be spending $700,000 more on refugees next year. europe andeast into insisting in the war against isis according to francois hollande, the french president. he has asked the minister of defense to begin reconnaissance flights over syria today against syrian president bashar al-assad. there is encouraging news from the euro area. the economy grew more than estimated in the second quarter. revised growth for the economy 0.4 percent, above the 0.3% initially reported. banner thatr the said the pope and the annulment process. scarlet: we obviously had a neck set. .ermany and luft

one of them is the european commission proposal outlined by the president jean-claude juncker. >> theuropean commission has outlined specific and ambitious plans. 200%.rease of the proposal was first made in may. relocation would apply to those with a clear and urgent need for protection. that applies to syrians, iraqis, and eritreans. take into consideration the country, it's unemployment level, and how many asylum applications it is had in the last watch her years. in the details, that would mean that germany would take the most. an extra 31,000 refugees. malta would take the least. woulding member states get 6000 euros for every refugee they take. germany, hungary, and italy are its looted from those plans. xcluded from those plans. for those of opposing the quote is like the czech republic, a penalty will be in force. more now on this story as we go through the program. stay with countdown. plenty more on the data out of china as well as what that is doing to equity markets in asia. ♪ welcome back. you're watching countdown. 6:30 a.m. in london. here are the stories you need to kn

the european commission president jean-claude juncker will unveil the proposals on wednesday.e's expected to say the best way to handle the crisis is for all 28 countries to help her it germany has taken and the bulk of the refugees so far. it wants the rest of europe to do its part. >> we can handle the accommodation and integration of 800,000 refugees this year here in germany. but it is clear that it can't be repeated every year. we need a different european asylum policy. austria, and sweden can't be the only countries that participate in accommodating refugees. mark: chancellor angela merkel will spend over $7 billion more on refugees next year. in europe, there encouraging signs for the economy. the euro area grew more than estimated in the second quarter. the european union revised growth numbers for the quarter to .4%. that's up from .3% initially reported. last week the european central the region's economic recovery will continue, i'll be at a slower pace. clowning --ntucky county kurt -- clerk is leaving jail today. she has been behind bars since there's a for defin

one of them is the proposal put forward by jean-claude juncker. >> the european commission has made ambitiousns to tackle europe's refugee crisis by calling on governments to relocate 160 thousand people an increase of 200%. relocation will apply to those with a clear and urgent need of protection. currently that applies to syrians, and iraqis. taken into consideration is unemployed level and how many assignment levels that's how many -- germany will take the most. while malta would take the least. under the plans, receiving willr states will risk -- receive 6000 euros for each refugee they take. germany and hungary will be excluded. for each get 500 euros person relocated. three countries are able to opt out. they can participate if they want to hear it for those opposing the quotas like czech republic, the penalty will be enforced belted to this size -- relative to the size of the company's economy. here.ne: keep it right more on the pulse. ♪ francine: welcome back to the pulse. live on bloomberg tv and radio. streaming on your tablet, phone -- revising the number of refugees expected to ar

ecb president jean-claude juncker will unveiled plans to sayw and is expected the best way to handle the crisis is for all 20 countries to take and refugees. germany has called on the rest of europe to do its share. >> written should fulfill it -- britain should fulfill its moral responsibility. in doing so, we must use our head and our heart by pursuing a copperhead to the roach -- by pursuing a comprehensive approach. david cameron said the crisis is about more than just taking in refugees. congress returns to work today after a summer vacation. among the issues lawmakers will do with -- the iran nuclear deal, spending caps, and federal funding for planned parenthood. president obama attended a union rally in boston yesterday after signing an executive order on sick. the order means 300,000 workers and companies such as lockheed martin and boeing will get paid sick leave. it is a major retrenchment eglin court. this was minor and training core ceo puts it on hold. assets and more stocks. ore's market has fallen by half this year. ohio state showed why it is ranked number one. at th

other european neighbors to pitch in, and to that end the european commission president jean claude juncker is expected to announce a plan tomorrow to redistribute about 120,000 syrian refugees among all of the member states, the member countries. the question is, will they buy into it? germany has already set the example and said we are ready to welcome them in. thomas, of course the problem isn't go away and they do say they need other countries to. as well. >> such compelling storytelling from you, from richard engel, bill neely. kelly cobiella in munich thank you very much. >>> back at home fresh developments happening out of baltimore, maryland, where the family of freddie gray could receive a $6.4 million settlement from the city. you recall gray died in april one week after he was arrested, sustaining neck injuries while riding in a police van. the city's law department will submit the proposal tomorrow morning, the settlement would revolve all civil claims related to the city, police department, and individuals who may be held responsible for gray's death. the mayor of baltimore, st

european commission president jean-claude juncker urge to the continent to share the burden. he spoke to the european union in france. >> all of us should remember that europe is a continent where nearly everyone has at one time been a refugee. our common history is marked by millions of europeans fleeing from religious, political persecution, from oppression. ramy: he did not use the word quotas, but he said it must be compulsory. there has been a shakeup at united airlines. ceo just my sick and two other officials are out. it has to do with a federal investigation into ties with the port of new york and new jersey restart aited money-losing flight to the chairman's home in south carolina in exchange for political favors. its, apple will unveil latest iphone today in san francisco. the device is expected to have a body similar to that of the iphone sex and the iphone six plus. there will be an upgraded -- of the iphone six and the iphone six plus. at the u.s. open, top seed serena williams advanced to the semifinals by beating her sister, venus, but she needed three sets to

planned parenthood, how much of the money, of the funding, goes to abortion juncker none, right right? -- none, is a very big percentage. i can't give you the number off the top of my head. you raise an interesting question and the subtext of your question is, isn't this all about women's health, if the answer is no. there are a lot of other organizations that do a fantastic job on women's health that are not involved in any of these controversial things. here is a third point. if the amount of money they are doing these gruesome things with is so low, then why are they so defensive about a? why do they cling to it so? i think it is sort of raising the questions that a lot of people, regardless of where they are on the question of abortion, are beginning to ask these things about planned parenthood. why is it that they are clinging to this money and why are they so defensive about this procedure, trafficking in baby parts for goodness sake. i am sensing body liquid from language from greta. host: npr has this, but i just want to clarify, no federal money goes to it, that is in the law

in his first state of the union address, commission head jean-claude juncker called for bold, determined action. >> i'm not talking about 40,000. i am talking about 160,000. that's the number europeans have to take in charge,