the 5—star movement and the northern league are no longer barbarians at the gate, they are running theh the markets seem to have reacted with some sort of relief at the announcement of this government, the fact is, we are looking at at best paralysis, at worst, even more instability. three months on from the election, we know that the new prime minister will be giuseppe conte, an academic, but real power will be wielded by the leader of the league, and the leader of the movement, in their rather peculiar coalition. this is notjust any party of government, this is a populist government, this is a government that is anti—system, which brings the left and the far right together. these people have basically nothing in common, other than their stance, which is anti—system, the fact they want to lower taxes and the fact they want to reverse pension reform which had upped the age of retirement. aside from that, they disagree on pretty much everything! the big problem for italy is its debt pile, which is effectively one and a half times bigger than ours, the coalition‘s big spending plan could

this time it's looking really bad because they are bound by the coalition agreement with the northern league. the steel mills real dimensions can be seen best from the air the giant produces eight million tons of steel per year which is then transported to northern italy or abroad one of the few local processing companies owned by the employees association president of the region he hopes that the new government despite the five stars and leaks positions will finally put italy's industry at the center of attention. fed a new door will open for small and medium sized enterprises in the region we in the employers' association have proposed that support be given to small and medium sized enterprises to enable them to process the steel produced here and increase the value added. the companies around the steel mill are hoping that the government will do something about unpaid bills debts to the tune of two hundred million euros . we do produce is our ability to search for and invest in new activities and if you can't invest you can't expand or diversify because. when she shows us how he's trying

country well the same thing is that now happened in italy where the five star movement in the northern league formed a government and then the president of italy who is constitutionally allowed to do so basically said no because you're our finance minister is anti euro and wrote a piece he had written a piece about basically that the euro was a disaster for italy and we're going to suggest perhaps it really was yanis varoufakis. as he became the finance minister of greece reported introduce it interviewed him many many times over the years when he used to be an icon it was for virtually games he said the people of italy voted against technocrats implementing austerity for the many and socialism for the very very few now they have an i.m.f. apparatchik as pm was a plan to implement more of the same could italy's president have given the n.f.l. but populace a greater gift that's always the same we've covered this since the beginning of kaiser reports austerity for the many capitalism for the man. me and socialism for the tiny tiny few right well as we've have yanis varoufakis on the show and we

the deputy prime minister from the northern league has become interior ministry and he has vowed to get a new stance from europe on migration policy. he also has support within europe where it has to be said worderman -- he used the axis, raising eyebrows for the use of words. countries, ite does not look like -- it does look like it is an area where europe will have to start rethinking its migration policy. and we will, of course, be covering it here on france 24. you foratherine, thank that. catherine nicholson joining us from the french central palace in paris. threatens toon break german chancellor angela merkel's government coalition. she is facing rebellion. the interior ministry has rejected compromise offered by the chancellor. let's bring in nick pfizer who joins us from berlin. we have seen essentially that chancellor merkel is fighting to save the government in a heated battle over immigration. we did have a short time ago a twitter hoax that certainly rattled nerves in germany. bring us up to speed where things stand. coupleet me show you a front pages to give you an idea. t

we've just had this election in italy where we now have this strange coalition between the northern leaguent with its anti—european stance. we have far right governments in poland, hungary, now slovenia and the czech republic, all leaning towards russia as italy now also is apparently doing. so you know this is not just a british crisis. this is a pan—european crisis. and unless the european union also changes the particular sticking points especially for southern european countries are the 3% fiscal discipline rule and the way that europe has not handled the flow of migrants and refugees, we are in trouble all around. so brexit is just part of that, agnes, but do you think this particular conflict this week tells us anything about how the two sides are shaping up ahead of that eu summit? there will be a cast of new prime ministers not least the new leader in spain and also in italy. well, brexit. so we learned a new word, backstop. and barnier, the irony was not lost on him. he said backstop means backstop! unless it is a stopgap. look, this is all about the irish border. the border betwe

this time it's looking really bad because they are bound by the coalition agreement with the northern league. the steel mills real dimensions can be seen best from the air the giant produces eight million tons of steel per year which is then transported to northern italy or abroad one of the few local processing companies owned by the employees association president of the region he hopes that the new government despite the five stars and leaks positions will finally put italy's industry at the center of attention. but we hope that a new door will open for small and medium sized enterprises in the region we in the employers' association have proposed that support be given to small and medium sized enterprises to enable them to process the steel produced here and increase the value added that these are. the companies around the steel mill are hoping that the government will do something about unpaid bills debts to the tune of two hundred million euros. they do shift all support this reduces their ability to search for and invest in new activities and if you can't invest you can't expand or di

you'll farce these are very strange bedfellows can this alliance of the five star movement and the northern league last long enough to make a dent in the political and economic life of italy especially when you consider that virtually no italian government testified for five years can they lasts together. well i think there's a sort of part of the answer has to do with policy and part second part of the answer has to do with politics i think when it comes to policy the issue in my mind really is to what extent are these two parties moving forward going to develop their stances on what i would define as a vertical if you are open and closed access or rather as a basis of a horizontal left right axis now if the latter comes to play then indeed the tensions between these two parties are set to grow because it's very clear that the legality lies very squarely on the extreme right as is clear that the party start movement is basically split i would put this more or less on a sixty forty basis sixty eight towards the left forty towards the right so if if this develops horizontally if you like a left rig

parties -- not parties that have not come to such prominence before, the five-star movement and the northern league, they are trying to see if they can form a government. there are elements in both of those parties that have been the euro,f europe and but they were not elected on a platform of leaving the euro or leaving the eu, so i hope they are able to form a government soon so italy can go forward in the way that we would wish. that will certainly -- there will certainly be some nuances in the approach of italy to european affairs, but i remain convinced that italy's continued presence in the euro currency and the european union is absolutely not in doubt. and no concerns about sending larger shockwaves over the whole of the eu and the market staying together? host: i don't thinks -- guest: i don't think so. we are seeing some reactions in the market, and that is always a cause for concern, but the sooner a government is put in place and you see the policies they are advocating, many of these concerns will dissipate. eu country has an economic concern, do other eu countries to be to the cause t

country well the same thing is that now happened in italy where the five star movement in the northern league formed a government and then the president of italy who is constitutionally allowed to do so basically said no because you're a finance minister is anti euro and wrote a piece he had written a piece about basically that the euro was a disaster for italy and we're going to suggest perhaps it really was yanis varoufakis there fokus he became the finance minister of greece reported introduced interviewed him many many times over the years when he used to be an icon it was for virtually games he said the people of italy voted against technocrats implementing austerity for the many and socialism for the very very few now they have an i.m.f. apparatchik as pm was a plan to implement more of the same could italy's president have given the n.f.l. but populists a greater gift that's always the same we've covered this since the beginning of kaiser reports austerity for the many capitalism for the men. and socialism for the tiny tiny few right well as we've lost our focus on the show and we aske

talking about barber less than two weeks in office this coalition of the league formally the northern league a far right party the anti establishment five star movement both parties did well on the anti immigration platforms this is the kind of government that says things like italy will no longer be europe's refugee camp the good times for illegal migrants are overdue seppi contour the new prime minister shortly after he came in said he would immediately prioritize cutting down drastically the numbers coming in and removing the harf a million or so illegal migrants that are in this country this is certainly a government bent on doing something on making a change in the region tomorrow the head of the five star movement who's now of course the senior minister here the deputy prime minister has said that he believes italy is now forcing a change to europe's migration policy well as i said this doesn't sound like a government has just taken a sort of spur of the moment this decision and is likely to change its mind this rather looks like it's making a point that after five years of receiving h

country well the same thing is that now happened in italy where the five star movement in the northern league formed a government and then the president of italy who is constitutionally allowed to do so basically said no because you're a finance minister is anti euro and wrote a piece he had written a piece about basically that the euro was a disaster for italy and we're going to suggest perhaps it really was yanis varoufakis. because he became the finance minister of greece kaiser reported introduced interviewed him many many times over the years when he used to be an icon it was for virtually games he said the people of italy voted against technocrats implementing austerity for the many and socialism for the very very few now they have an i.m.f. apparatchik as pm was a plan to implement.

country well the same thing is that now happened in italy where the five star movement in the northern league formed a government and then the president of italy who is constitutionally allowed to do so basically said no because you're a finance minister is anti euro and wrote a piece he had written a piece about basically that the euro was a disaster for italy and we're going to suggest perhaps it really was yanis varoufakis. because he became the finance minister of greece kaiser reported introduced interviewed him many many times over the years when he used to be an icon it was for virtually games he said the people of italy voted against technocrats implementing austerity for the many and socialism for the very very few now they have an i.m.f. apparatchik as pm was a plan to implement more of the same could italy's president have given the n.f.l. but populous a greater gift that's always the same we've covered this since the beginning of kaiser reports austerity for the many capitalism for the man. me and socialism for the tiny tiny few right well as we've lost our focus on the show and w

strange left/right coalition, a populist movement with the five-star movement along with the northern leaguetaly. they won a majority in the election. why is this the future and what does it mean for the -- you know politics in the west. >> we're coming up on the tenth year anniversary of the financial crisis, the financial collapse that happened in september of 2008 as you remember and the presidential election of obama and john mccain. the implosion of the world capital markets has never been sorted out. the fuse lit then that eventually brought the trump revolution is the same thing happening in italy. you've had the stagnant economy. the economy today is aller than 2008. you've had a populist and nationalist movement kind of form. one in the north and one in the south. what happened that was so amazing --s reason i came over and saw this trump rally type intensity, you had a full vetting of particularly the center parties wsh traditional center parties in this populist and nationalist movement on the right and the populist movement on the left. they won. in fact two thirds of the vote th

left-right coalition a kind of pop jux list movement with a five star movement along with the northern leaguevement in northern italy. they won a majority in the election. why is this the future and what does it mean for politics in the west? >> we're coming up on the tenth year anniversary of the financial crisis, the financial collapse that happened in september of 2008 as you remember in the presidential election of obama and john mccain. the implosion of those world capital markets has never been sorted out the news that was lit then that eventually brought the trump revolution is the same thing that happened here in italy. you had this stagnant economy. the economy is smaller than in 2008. you had a problem jop jux list popy populist on the right and the left. they won. in two-thirds of the vote that took place in march was really anti-establishment. they're saying, hey, we want to try something different. what was most amazing, they talked about big ideas and had incredible participation by young people. particularly on the five star movement, which is the internet movement. that's the

strange left/right coalition, a populist movement with the five-star movement along with the northern leaguearatist movement of northern italy. they won a majority in the election. why is this the future and what does it mean for the -- you know politics in the west. >> we're coming up on the tenth year anniversary of the financial crisis, the financial collapse that happened in september of 2008 as you remember and the presidential election of obama and john mccain. the implosion of the world capital markets has never been sorted out. the fuse lit then that eventually brought the trump revolution is the same thing happening in italy. you've had the stagnant economy. the economy today is aller than 2008. you've had a populist and nationalist movement kind of form. one in the north and one in the south. what happened that was so amazing --s reason i came over and saw this trump rally type intensity, you had a full vetting of particularly the centrist party, which was the traditional centrist parties in this populist an nationalist movement on the right and the populist movement on the left. t

is that the newly a pointed italian prime minister sits at the head of a government that the northern league and five star movement has been asking for russia to be brought back into the fold. so there is some division there at the g7 that goes just beyond the united states. >> using the phrase that jim across take coined the om g7 because again many surprised by this request from the u.s. president. let's also talk about the way that he arrived late to the meeting with the french president missing that meeting. but the two did speak later. mr. macron offered a positive statement saying that progress was made on tariffs. and then there was also this friendly exchange with the canadian prime minister. listen to this. >> justin has agreed to cut all tariffs and all trade barriers between canada and the united states. so i'm very happy. >> i'd say nafta is in good shape. >> we are actually working on it. but our relationship is very good. >> so this face-to-face between these leaders certainly different than the twitter wars we've seen play out before the summit. do you think the relationship i

the two populist parties, one led by the northern league, far right, anti-immigration leader.er by the populist anti-establishment leader who represents the south. there's so much contra diction in what these two men's support bases want for the country. we'll see a struggle going forward with legislation as they try to wrangle together and keep this coalition afloat, george. >> so divisions domestically, but as far as europe at large, it seems that these two groups come together with pretty clear message. >> that's absolutely right. the euro skepticism is the bottom line of that message. trying to get to this point where we are today, the coalition had put forth a euro skeptic economics minister. they still have him in their government. now he's the minister of european affairs. that sends a message they don't want to be a slave to brussels. they want to renegotiate some of the terms of their sizable debt. 130% of gdp in this country. those are priorities, and that squares europe. but i think a bigger fear is if italy to were to go new elections, if this coalition crumbles, t

so you had the league previously known as the northern league, which was a very xenophobic r-right group based in northern italy. and the populist five-staric movement, was more of a southern italian-based group that looked more at the center left and morer populist, me fiscally spending for those ogroups. and hese two unlikely parties eventually came together. and now we have a very populist, i would argue very xenophobic government platform that is going to be quite a handful for the european union in the days and weeks to com be. ore we get to their concerns about the e.u., let's talk a little bit about this -- the migration into italy. explain why thaht's suc difficult issue for the italians. >> well, i think tt's a difficult issue for european countries. it's a difficult issue for the united stas. i mean, it comes through several ways. obviously, the instability from the arab spring and north africa, the sahelthe middle east, syria has caused people to flee their homes, some for economic reasons, some for conflict, environmentet, cli issues. and unfortunately, being in southern euro

people vote with their wallet. , ifou watch the polling this continues to happen, five-star and northern league start to lose some of their popularity as people see their wallets diminished. scarlet: thank you so much. from new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ >> this is bloomberg markets. julie: biotech stocks got a boost this week collectively as the world's biggest cancer conference wrapped up in chicago. -- turned the immune system on the highlights of the conference. we are joined by the director of the bloomberg institute for cancer immunotherapy, and the senior biotech analyst for bloomberg intelligence. we saw some very interesting data at the conference. i was wondering if you could tell us, from a clinical standpoint, the biggest winners and losers. >> i think the biggest winners were patients. on.e was so much going there were at least 50 new targets, molecules that regulate immune responses, but there are now drugs for which early clinical data was being presented. there was also follow-up data that validates that patients who ,et responses to immunotherapy in contrast to the way it used

as he told the league speaks to us from northern canada deep in in a way territory her brother maher used to go he committed suicide five years ago he has filed a complaint against the french priest and she has sent us some old photos of her and her kid brother and want to follow revoir. modest. he has seen the white house. well that's. why he decided. kurds. do you think marty was the only. we get our hands on the warrant issued to the canadian police for father of war's arrest. they've been after the priest since one thousand nine hundred ninety eight . on it we discover the name of mario but also two other boys made anonymous by the police with black lines. a girl of fourteen is also a mom go legit victims. you know the priest is thought to have abused four children . finally in the top left hand corner of vital piece of information the name of the town where the priest is believed to be hiding in france a small town in the bocuse where there's a monastery belonging to his community. so we catch the train to strasbourg. that's right because in the meantime we've got hold of some i

cabinet formed of the anti establishment five star movement and the anti integration league party and farmers in northern india have taken to the streets to demand a fair price for their projects. some of them are on a ten day strike they want traders to pay more for their crops and financial aid from the government more than half of india's farming households are in debt well those are the headlines the news continues here on al-jazeera after the new german state you've done so much about it. my name is wrong. i'm a newspaper editor and syrian asylum seeker in germany. i arrived in this country in two thousand and fourteen a new asylum law dictated that i should live in cologne a mediæval german city that i've come to love. i'm one of nearly a million ethnic arabs who have come to germany since two thousand and fifteen freend war and violence back home. initially we received a warm reception by the germans but what happened here in this square on new year's eve two thousand and fifteen when young men said to be arab were accused of robbing and attacking german women brought that welcoming to an end germ

renamed savannah macedonia the republic of northern macedonia he says neighbor takes a step closer to e.u. and nato membership see for me i've got the league summit. in the grave in that we reached and all the neighbors have nothing to do with the ancient greeks civilization of macedonia and i cannot claim any commission is to eat in the future . someone. who. i call on all citizens to seize the future twenty five years of being stuck is enough so many generations have been lost macedonia must go forward and be equal with the west to compete with them and to have the same quality of life. the heart of the dispute is a question of identity slav macedonians have lain claim to ancient macedonian heritage since world war two the greeks see that as a vital component of their own sense of nationhood and cultural heritage so the agreement makes it clear that savannah macedonia is a sloven nation not a forgotten tribe of the ancient greeks the macedonian language will be described as slavic and passports will state nationality as macedonian from savannah macedonia both governments say they've defended their red lines but the hard work now begins a

league. and. what was my report on things to do and places to go here in russia's northern capital back in moscow meanwhile there's one place soul of the football fans know to head to it's becoming almost mythical everyone's got a different name for it it's right in the heart of the city trying to show you around. i'm from moscow a city of. more than ten million people and i cannot believe how the world cup was able to retrieve all the map of landmarks in the city if you thought it was the kremlin possibly red square or the arbat street i'll have to tell you that this time you're wrong where. are you going. to be. that good is going. to satisfy the french where will the top of the box because political economy got on it was funny guy. like feel free the streets and the like someone i don't know on him you know you the man i know said joe joe. so how do you find this street with the line i'll show you. now trust me you will see us when we get. this very tempting to stay on the right square but here we have to make a life. to . make clothes for the street lights. see here full scan there are no emp

league reese who say let's please do help us here. there is talk of building processing centers in northern africa for migrants rescued at sea in the mediterranean you council president oliver thomas says that you know if you think that ideas sounds extreme or tough he says there are some really tough guys just waiting with other ideas i mean who's he referring to and is this of police to preserve unity or to face our worst fears in europe. well look brand this takes us to the heart of this crisis it's not a refugee crisis as you can see if you use mention sixty ninety six percent drop in numbers coming in it is a political crisis it is the concern that far right left the far right wing populist governments in europe will take advantage of this crisis will exploit it even more than they have already have create fears and that is what to screen first who he refers to well take austria take it's a lead. take the countries that are trying to find a national solution that are pushing for a national solution and that also includes the american school mission partner all those unilateral efforts that are now on the table are threats to what the europe

europe renamed savannah macedonia the republic of northern macedonia reeses neighbor takes a step closer to nato membership see for me a bit at the league summit. in the grave in that we reached and all the neighbors have nothing to do with the ancient greeks civilization of macedonia cannot claim any connection is to it in the future. somebody asked will. i call on all citizens to seize the future twenty five years of being stuck is enough many generations have been lost macedonia must go forward and be equal with the west to compete with them and to have the same quality of life with. the heart of the dispute as a question of identity slav macedonians have lain claim to ancient macedonian heritage since world war two the greeks see that as a vital component of their own sense of nationhood and cultural heritage so the agreement makes it clear that savannah macedonia is a slow of nation not a forgotten tribe of the ancient greeks the macedonian language will be described as slavic and passports will state nationality as macedonian from savannah macedonia both governments say they've defended their red lines but the hard work now begins

europe renamed savannah macedonia the republic of northern macedonia reeses neighbor takes a step closer to nato membership see for me up at the league summit. any agreement that we reached at all the night has had nothing to do with the ancient greek civilization of macedonia and i cannot claim any connection is to eat in the future . somebody asked well folks stuff i call on all citizens to seize the future twenty five years of being stuck is enough many generations have been lost macedonia must go forward and be equal with the west to compete with them and to have the same quality of life. the heart of the dispute as a question of identity slav macedonians have lain claim to ancient macedonian heritage since world war two the greeks see that as a vital component of their own sense of nationhood and cultural heritage so the agreement makes it clear that savannah macedonia is a sloven nation and also forgotten tribe of the ancient greeks the macedonian language will be described as slavic and passports will state nationality as macedonian from savannah macedonia both governments say they've defended their red lines but the hard work