. >> bartolo strolls through lisbon.3-year-old unemployed actor is not interested in at the sites or newspaper headlines. he is looking in the job vacancy section. only four recent -- vacancies on offer. especially bad for young actors like him. >> my friends in the theater told me things are very bad for the arts scene. if nothing is done, if there are no solutions to our problems, the big theaters in the country and in lisbon will have to close soon because they're going to run out of money. the outlook is very bleak. >> it is not just portugal's cultural scene under pressure. the country is in a financial quagmire and needs to cut costs where it can. politicians promised economic recovery. instead the country is stuck in recession and unemployment is rising by 1% or 2% a month. it has reached a new record high. the facades of the houses and shops are crumbling. businesses are forced to close. the prospects that portugal's economy will turn the corner any time soon seems distant at best. he has not worked in two months

don't blame yourself because you could actually say that since the announcement of the ddpr at the lisbon summit about 18 months ago, in november 2010, it has turned into a secret review process. it started out being something that was agreed to save the strategic concept because germany had launched the question of nuclear weapons and no one could agree to that to get into the strategic concept. the agreement was then to launch, and i quote, a major review of nato's overall deterrence and defense posture. that was then going to be presented at the chicago summit just a few weeks ago. what happened after that was that it started out being quite a public affair but after a few months i think nato realized that they had actually bitten off more than they could chew. the process turned into being an almost secret process. it has rarely been referred to since in public. a few months into the process no one in nato would go to gatherings like these and talk about ddpr and it was published at the chicago summit without even as much as a press briefing. so not surprisingly, therefore, ddpr has o

i think that the offer that was given at lisbon for missile defense cooperation sounded much better than what it actually is. i have great difficulty in seeing what russia can actually gain from what is being offered from nato. so perhaps it's not surprising that there has been a downturn in the relationship, and then on top of that, a russian presidential election, which has also been important for that relationship, because nato is perceived in russia as the enemy. in the public, it's very difficult to go out and say, well, now we're friends with nato. nato has been painted as the big devil and it will continue to be the big devil in russian publics for a long time to come. so there are some quite severe restrictions. so the relationship with russia i think will probably get better. that's my hope, anyway. on the cost with the missile defense, well, i think the europeans think that the americans are going to pay most of it. and that is the main benefit of it. and then there is the option for different europeans to contribute towards it. but that is only an option. and this is where my

i think that the offer given in lisbon sounded much better than what it actually is. i have great difficulty in seeing what russia can actually gain from what is being offered. so perhaps it's not surprising that there has been a downturn in the relationship and then i'm told that the russian presidential election which has also been important for that relationship because nato is perceived in russia as the enemy in the public it's very difficult to go out and say well now we're friends with nato. nato has been painted as the big devil and it will continue to be the big devil in russian public for a long time to come. so there are some quite severe restrictions. so the relationship with russia i think will probably get better. that's my hope anyway. the europeans think that the americans are going to pay most of it and that is the main diplomacy of it and then there's the opings for different europeans to contribute towards it but that is only an option and this is where my argument is that the option would then be to show commitment by actually buying into the new st

lisbon, 24. warming up to 30 degrees on your thursday. is the extended forecast. >>> that wraps up this edition of "newsline." i'm catherine kobayashi in tokyo. thanks for joining us.

out toward the west, 16 in london, 20 in paris and 24 expected in lisbon.hat's it for your me now. and here's your extended forecast. >>> and that's all for this edition of "newsline." i'm catherine kobayashi in tokyo. thanks for joining us.

looking at 39 degrees in madrid and lisbon on your tuesday. that's it for me now. here is your extended forecast. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> u.s. president barack obama urged the new greek prime minister to work with eu officials to reform its finances. samaras formed a three party coalition government last week. obama talked to him by telephone and welcomed his commitment to tackle the economic crisis. obama urged him to cooperate with officials from the eu, international monetary fund and european central bank. samaras said his government is committed to the austerity plan required for billions and help from the eu. he intends to ask for some spending cuts to be eased. he outlined plans to promote economic growth while cutting debt. they uncluinclude a freeze. he will miss a two-day summit later this week in brussels. he is recovering from eye surgery. >>> syria's towning of a turkish war plane last week triggered a bilateral war of words. a syrian ground-to-air attack shot down the war plane over the mediterranean sea near the border between the two countries on friday. the tw

same goes for paris, to the south excessive hot conditions are continuing, 37 in madrid and 34 in lisbon and temperatures will rise even more as we head into tomorrow. all right. here's your extended forecast. >>> our lead story this hour, egypt's military rulers have announced an islamist, mohamed morsi will become the country's next president. members of the election commission announced the muslim brotherhood candidate won the presidential runoff held a week ago. tens of thousands of morsi supporters celebrated in tahrir square. morsi captured more than half the votes. he narrowly defeated ahmed shafiq the last prime minister under former president hosni mubarak. morsi is the first freely elected president in egyptian history and the first to represent an islamist movement. his victory sets up another chapter in the long struggle between islamists and the military. >>> that concludes this edition of "newsline". i'm catherine kobayashi in tokyo. do stay with us.

the iberian peninsula a dome of high pressure will be in place so sunny conditions. 29 degrees in lisbonso a little bit cooling down compared to what we saw over the past couple of days, but still on the hot side. in madrid, 38 degrees. up towards the north, looking mild. 19 degrees in stockholm and 20 degrees expected in moscow on your thursday. all right, that's it for me now, and here's your expected forecast around the globe. >>> our lead story this hour, a crew has detected record levels of radiation inside a reactor at fukushima daiichi. workers from tokyo electric power company used an endo scope and ocimeters to check inside reactor number one for the first time since the accident in march last year. they took a reading in the suppression chamber 20 centimeters above the surface of contaminated water. the record level hit 10,300 any l ly sieverts per hour. they took a reading of 1,000 millisieverts per hour four meters above the water's surface, that raised concerns about how they'll decommission the reactor. tepco spokesperson said they may have found higher readings in reactor

to the south on the hot side, 39 degrees expected in madrid and lisbon on your tuesday.ll right, here's your extended forecast. >>> and that wraps up this edition of "newsline." i'm catherine kobayashi in tokyo. thanks for joining us.

the hero score in the fifty seventh minute winner in the final as his side beat portugal one nil in lisbon to win the european title one of the biggest shocks in football history a superbly drilled side by then coach otto they hog all stifled portuguese flair and the tactics remain the same allowing greece to be russia on route to the last eight however against germany they face a powerhouse three times the champions three times the run is that the germans have effectively made the euros their tournament they won in group b. the so-called group of death with three victories the only team to do so and with a midfield engine driven by bastian schweinsteiger plus three goal mario gomez staking a claim for the golden boot it would probably take a second trojan horse to breach their defenses but then the dutch are out the italians haven't won since one thousand nine hundred sixty eight and the english have never lifted the trophy history is dead to be made. r.t. kiev ukraine. i'm staying with football and the neymar goal was not enough for holder's sons also to prevent paul arrivals corinthians

although it stays very hot in the southwest, on your friday madrid 34. 32 in lisbon. these temperatures will also drop into sunday as the cold front makes its way down. so think you are seeing about 27 in madrid on sunday. should feel a little more comfortable. leave you now with your extended forecast. >>> that's all for this edition of "newsline." i'm catherine kobayashi in tokyo. thanks for joining us.

the last meeting between spain and portugal was a friendly in lisbon where the home side triumphed four nil worst defeat for forty seven years elder frosty get back to brace though mrs wednesday's match with a fine jury but should be replaced by well made a netted goal number four this summer portugal finished second to germany in group b. and beat the czechs in the last eight each game getting better along with christiane a rinaldo the infuriated skipper was denied a super goal in that spain victory as an offside nani headed in on the line and rinaldo remains focused on reproducing his stellar club form at international level . playing with christiane ira now there is always a great source of satisfaction and pride he's among the world's best players a great professional he's doing everything he can and the rest of the team is following suit in order to try and make it to the finals. portugal are seeking their first major title after being stunned by greece in two thousand and four to leave rinaldo tearful however they fully fit spain should field for rail madrid colleagues. say he go

on the verge of bankruptcy in neighboring portugal tens of thousands rallied through the capital lisbon venting their anger over austerity measures public fury also spilled out onto the city streets of rome whizzing fears that italy the euro zone's largest economy could be next in line for a bailout or has more. thousands of people get. it right in the when. they continue to. work both among. high unemployment and to. blame about cost you lied about the last year you had. cried minutes. he was a mess at the front. but economic medicine. that's really. the large number of people. the largest economy in. people's lives is very significant and this isn't something. you. are alone. greece ireland portugal spain spain which is. i recently had. the stalls and a lot of people think it's going to be following in the future but the other out of state bailout in recent times remember just a couple of years ago you'd have the lump that mentioned the possibility about the year ending about the end of the year in saying well just a couple of years on and those same people and now very realistically

over in portugal tens of thousands have marched through the capital lisbon are venting their anger over austerity measures the purchasers say the international monetary fund the european central bank and the european commission the institutions that provide the bailout money are plundering the country and destroying manufacturing the government increased taxes and cut workers' benefits in return for a seventy eight billion euro rescue package aimed at tightening cordials deck prices. another indebted nation greece is gearing up to make one of the most crucial financial decisions in recent history and its future in the euro support before sunday's election is said to be divided almost equally between two parties left wing series are strongly opposed to your sorry tea and conservative group new democracy which wants to on a bailout obligations artie's jacob dreams is increased. this is really become a two horse race is about two differing schools of thought one of them is backing the waves of austerity we've already seen would have been growing increasingly popular that means job cuts mea

the verge of bankruptcy and it may bring in portugal tens of thousands rallied through the capital lisbon venting their anger over austerity measures public fury also spilled out onto the streets of rome raising fears that italy the euro zone's third largest economy could be next in line for a bailout or to sell for a thousand more. right to the. phrase asking again to continue the message for both the country among. high unemployment and to take. that employment cost in my back last year and you had to take the prime minister. he was a mess that makes the country finances but the economic medicine that he prescribe has really angered. the large number of people. to this march today the largest economy has seen its borrowing cost absolutely saw the impact people's lives is very significant this isn't something we see this you know a stone building for a long time you call greece ireland portugal spain spain which is just recently had . the stalls and a lot of people think it's going to be following in the sense that some of the other countries got a full state bailout in recent times reme

on the verge of bankruptcy in neighboring portugal tens of thousands rallied through the capital lisbon venting their anger over austerity measures public fury also spilled out onto the city streets of rome whizzing fears that italy the euro zone's third largest economy could be next in line for a bailout. has more. thousands of people had. it right in the when. the phrase us again to continue to. have. a country among. high unemployment and to think. that employment cost in my back to last year you had. cried minutes. coming in he was a mess at the front. but economic medicine. that's really. the large number of people. so this month the year you think. it's. the. people's life is a very significant this isn't something that you know a stone building for a long time you go greece ireland portugal spain spain which is. recently had. the stalls and a lot of people think it's going to be following in the sense that the other. state bailout in recent times remember just a couple of years ago you'd have been long. mentioned the possibility about the year right then thing about the end of th

to be rescued last month now neighboring portugal is having to bail out three of its top lenders lisbontoday said it will pump six billion euros into them as they call pay back loans the finance ministry they're also warned of the banks may need help and. we mentioned in the intro is trying to survive by bribing children here is giving spiderman towels and tickets for the film's new premier to kids who save with it after running out of cash last month as well as trips to new york their kids can visit j.p. morgan find out how not to run a bank it's just been fine for stock manipulation it's been a terrible day for the eurozone eugene's eurozone investor confidence index slip further mean more lending between e.u. banks is dropping it is forced this rate for four years the footsies closed on holiday today that's friday's closing there but the decks ended under six thousand points and those still the nurse slightly into the black but generally wall street suffering after all this to us factories will unexpectedly for april all that sending the dollar tumbling to the euro ruble and most maj

it was a decision made at lisbon in 2010 that the afghan security forces would be fully in the lead by the end of 2014. in terms of moving towards that very definitely, the size of -- both the size, but more importantly, the capabilities and the actions that will be carried out by the isaf forces had be will be considered. but as nato stated in chicago, in defining essentially an interim milestone in 2013, that that will be the point at which afghan forces are in the lead with our support. so, there will be a year and a half with the afghan forces in the lead and isaf support, and as they become more and more in the lead, they will -- they will need less and less isaf support. so, we will be evaluating in those six-month reviews, looking primarily at the performance of the afghan security forces and if there are areas where the afghan security forces need additional training, advising, assisting areas where they're facing challenges, then the commander in the field i'm sure will recommend methods to do that. but, so, yes, it's very much a joint -- it's very much a unitary process looki

you could say since the announcement at the lisbon summit about 18 months ago, it has turned into a secret review process. started out being something that was agreed to save the concept because germany had launched the question of nuclear weapons and no one could agree to that to get into the strategic concept. the agreement was then to launch a major review of nato's overall deterrents and defense posture. that was going to be presented at the chicago summit just a few weeks ago. but what happened after that was that it turned it, it started out being quite a public affair. but after a few months, i think nato realized they had bitten off more than they could chew and the process turned into being an almost secret process. a few months into the process, no one in nato would go to gatherings like that and it was published at the chicago summit without as much as press briefing. not surprising, tdpa has had sporadic and limited with gatherings like these. when tfgs announced that many welcomed the process as an opportunity to get a proper discussion about nato's terms and defense posture a

another and you're seriously marjah has taken place in neighboring portugal but protesters in lisbon say the international monetary fund european central bank and the european commission institutions that provide the bailout money laundering the country the government increase taxes and cut workers' benefits in return for the seventy eight billion euro rescue package aimed at tackling portugal's a debt crisis. and the other indebted nation greece is gearing up to make one of the most crucial financial decisions in recent history its future in the euro support before sunday's election is said to be divided almost equally between two parties left wing syriza strongly opposed your sorry tea and conservative group in new democracy which wants to on a bailout obligations jacob greaves is in athens. this is really become a two horse race about two differing schools of thought one of them is backing the waves of austerity roared the sea would have been growing increasingly popular that means job cuts means cuts to salaries and also means cuts to spending from the government all part of this

on the verge of bankruptcy in neighboring portugal tens of thousands rallied through the capital lisbon venting their anger over austerity measures public fury also spilled out onto the streets of rome raising fears that italy the euro zone's third at largest economy the next in the line for a bailout or to surfer it has more. people that. know what. that price has. again they continue to start the message then have. fun family face . higher unemployment in particular. found employment tossed in my bag last year and you had to take the prime minister. he was a mess that makes the finances but the economic medicine that he described as really angry. you can see the large number of people. to this march today the largest economy has seen its borrowing cost absolutely saw the impact people's lives is very significant of course this isn't something we see this year a stone building for a long time you call greece ireland portugal spain spain which is just recently had . the stalls and a lot of people think it's going to be following in the sense that the other countries had a full state bai

on the verge of bankruptcy in neighboring portugal tens of thousands rallied through the capital lisbon venting their anger over austerity measures public fury also spilled out onto the streets of rome raising fears that italy the euro zone's third largest economy could be next in line for a bailout or two surfer of has more. thousands of people had. it right in the witness unions much that protesting against the continued start the messes that have crippled funfair month. high unemployment in tick tick why you found employment now cost you my back last year and you had to take the prime minister mario monti coming he was a mix of fix the country finances but economic medicine that he perspired has really angered. you to the large number of people. to this march today the year isn't that largest economy has seen its cost absolutely saw the impact people's lives is very significant of course this isn't something we see this year a stone building for a long time you call greece ireland portugal spain spain which has just recently had a bailout the souls and a lot of people think it's goin

had to be rescued last month now in neighboring portugal is having to bail out three top lenders lisbon today said it will pop six billion euro into that what they call pay back loans to finance ministry also wards of the banks may need help the whole e.u. situation seems to be disintegrating jews eurozone investor confidence index has slumped again the more lending between e.u. banks is falling it is false just for you. years footsies closed for a holiday today thank god that sir friday's closing figures there that that is that why month lows it's threatening to go under six thousand points so no pick and see not have contacted the british oil firm. russian management said it wasn't happy with the way the joint venture is being run our correspondent alex your she is in beijing with the latest. sule large chinese companies they sign it back and also the china national offshore all corporation which are the second and third largest oil companies in china respectively are looking to buy into the dmca b.p. now that the british shareholders are selling their stake now certainly for china th

verge of bankruptcy and it may bring a portugal tens of thousands rallied us through the capital lisbon venting their anger over austerity measures public fury also spilled out onto the streets of rome raising fears that italy the euro zone's third largest economy could be next in line for a bailout or has more. people the. right to know when. the crisis think again to continue. the country among. high unemployment and to. found employment cause to my back to last year you had to take the prime minister. something he was a mess that makes the cut. but economic medicine. doesn't really. tell you to do the large number of people. so this most of the year isn't just a call to think it's absolutely still. people's life is a very significant this isn't something that you know a stone building for a long time you could greece ireland portugal spain spain which is just recently had. that the stores and a lot of people think it's going to be following in the sense that the other countries out of state bailout in recent times remember just a couple of years ago you to be in love he mentioned the

in the afternoon over in frankfurt portugal is having to bail out three top lenders in use today lisbon said it will pump six billion euro into them as they call pay back loans foreigners moved to also warns of the may need help in portugal. and then they bring spain troubled bankia is playing its youngest say was with prisons to get them to stay is giving spider-man towels and tickets for the film's premiere to children who save with it after running out of cash last month as well as trips to new york where the kids can visit j.p. morgan for more listens how not to run a bank it's just been fined for stock manipulation all those pushing bring prices the dollar down for the day crude is also edging nearer to eighty a barrel poor industrial new stateside just pushed the euro to almost one twenty five to the dollar its strongest in a week ruble also closed just now stronger to the greenback and. contacted british. off the russian side said it was unhappy with b.p.'s management our correspondent is in beijing with the latest. sule large chinese companies in the back and also china national

late 15th century, what do you think is going on down on the waterfront of lisbon, what are they talking about? bha are they talking about down there? they're talking about india and china, they're talking about the exploration of their captains coming back with more news. they're talking about exciting things, which columbus hearing. he also watches these portuguese and see how they navigate and use the compass. he takes courage from them, because these are men, the portuguese, who are aabble to me long voyages and come back. that's the important part, isn't it? long voyages out and they come back. he learns what sea stories do you take? what lasts on a long time? if gu off on a hiking trip in the appalachians what do you think that lasts and not go bad? not an unimportant question. what ship stores won't spoil? what kind of vessels to use. what kind of techniques. how to sail them. columbus learns and absorbs these from the portuguese shipments. it absorbs all of these portuguese shipments and learns how to handle these. we talked about these type of vessels and we talked about the por

and last month run up false losses and neighboring portugal is having to bail out three top lenders lisbon today is that it will pump six billion euro into them as they called pay back loans foreigners also warned of the planes may need help. plan it's just all lining up for the e.u. today june's euro zone investor confidence index has slumped again meanwhile lending between e.u. is falling at its fastest in four years close for a holiday today that's friday's closing figures the five month lows as predicted wall street's having a tricky time on opening on the back of all the news from europe you could look at the oil prices that's really being affected by the world situation there tumbling further expecting lower demand on the hundred dollars a barrel now on all that bad news data file exchange rates the euro's gaining back some recent losses against the dollar and the ruble mixed against the main currencies lower to the euro higher to the dollar this hour that's the markets in corporate news sinopec and seen ork of contacted the british. after its russian management said it wasn't happy

i worked i was in high school in lisbon portugal during the seventy's and i watched all the things going on in europe and then in the eighty's we saw a lot of radicalism as well i actually was a anti-terrorism officer working in germany during the eighty's looking at all the smaller groups we've actually essentially kind of cut the head off the hydra we kind of defeated a lot of the leadership but now you create these smaller groups which are much harder to track so i think in many ways we are actually adding to that this chaos and frankly we just don't know at this point what will become of these groups when it comes to the olympics now as a training ground have been proven to be in somalia yemen afghanistan and pakistan did you think do you think as a situation in afghanistan uproot improved rather appearing ten years of nato's war that let me answer that question i was actually question directly i was actually on capitol hill yesterday meeting with senior members of congress our congress on this and frankly no we're talking about a situation which has been worse i wrote a book operati

>> well, the relationship with russia, as i'm sure you know, is worse than it was at lisbon but it ister than it was in 2008. so i think it's a string. it's difficult to say with relationship with russia is but i think we also have to take into account that all the negative developments are not completely without reason. i think that the offer that was given at lisbon for missile defense cooperation sounded much better than what it actually is but i have great difficulty in seeing what rush can actually gain from what is being offered from nato. so perhaps it's not surprising that there has been a downturn in the relationship, and then on top of that a russian presidential election, which is also being important for that relationship, because nato is perceived in russia as the enemy, in the public it's very difficult to go out and say well, now we are france with nato. nato has been painted as the big devil and it will continue to be the big devil in russian public for a long time to come. so there are some quite severe restrictions. so the relationship with russia i think we'll proba

i remember i was there in lisbon, and greeks holding their eyes with disbelief afterwards, they won the european championship as the least favored team there. i don't think that's going to happen this year, by the way. >> don't think that's going to happen today. now, let's talk a little bit about the political undertones of this match, and how politics sometimes does get played out on the pitch or on the field, just in the past couple of weeks, poland and russia had a match and fans got rowdy and it was a very chippy match. might we expect to see anything of that sort today? >> i think less so. there's a lot of greek public anger against germans, they feel german its told them which party to vote for. the players are professional. lot of the greek players speak german, greek soccer has learned so much from germany. you could see greece is germany's model pupil although not in economics. on the field it will be friendly, back home in greece, different story. >> what about in the stands, simon? these matches are being played in the ukraine. i'm sure there are german fans there, there may