during this time opel biggie. and using progressive american production methods like assembly lines and modular construction systems and one nine hundred thirty five opel started producing germany's first mass production car with the money cock body the opel olympia. a slightly more compact version of the olympia's body was used to create the cut at it's simple technology was largely taken from opals entry level model the p four. has got it but titan buddy system says i could it is a military training who are often hopes become an officer but is still far from reaching that goal and he thinks that's an apt description of the oval could at what would have the monocoque body modeled on the olympia at lax some of that much more expensive cars finesse still at its premier and berlin in one nine hundred thirty six opel sales director touted the cadet as an everyday car for discerning customers. it's about always speaking stunts. and the cadet was a hit. soon the compact model from russell's time had become the best sel

the previous year opel had been of the people's car. christo says the opel olympia really was the car of its time as the first mass production car to have a mana cons body and pointed the way towards the future because starting in the one nine hundred fifty s. university construction became the standard in modern not all making some crystal feels the opel olympia definitely was a milestone in automotive history but technologically progressive and rock solid olympia certainly lived up to the ad slogan the company began using in the one nine hundred thirty s. ople the reliable production research into after world war two and opel continued to produce this best silly model until one thousand nine hundred fifty three. and coming up on drive a sporty c.-a. are limited edition. and news and innovations at detroit said north american international auto show. the be. a smaller. culture. a hair. superfood. style icon. lifestyle of a. good. thirty minutes. to find. freedom of expression. of value the old ways has to be defended and new. all over

the previous year opel had introduced the content a less costly model based on the olympia featuring a rigid x. so with leaf springs and at one point one liter engine it was opals version of the people's car. that's right christiane says the opel olympia really was the car of its time as the first mass production car to have a mana cost body and pointed the way towards the future because starting in the one nine hundred fifty shewn of buddy construction became the standard in a modern not all making some christo feels the opel olympian definitely was a milestone in automotive history but technologically progressive and rock solid olympia certainly lived up to the ad slogan the company began using in the one nine hundred thirty s. ople of the reliable production research and after world war two and opel continued to produce this best selling model until one thousand nine hundred fifty three. and coming up on drive it was sporty c.-a. are limited edition. and music innovations at detroit snow with american international auto show. the but. the but. some of. us is attaining the maximum

opel olympia it's the car of our time in the mid one nine hundred thirty s. that was opals ad slogan for its new mass production model says vintage car expert chris duff voer it might not look very spectacular but under its nondescript exterior is a technological milestone the olympia was the first german mass production model to have a unitized body and uni body construction is still the standard in car making today so it's a good to go by the down. from the year. twentieth century on opal was a high of of innovation in one thousand and nine its two seater doctors car used in a fission modular construction system and in one thousand nine hundred four opals for p.s. nicknamed the tree frog was the first german car to roll off an assembly line. the olympia made stay below one thousand nine hundred thirty five at the i eighty international motor show in berlin a plexiglass model showed off its truss like car body framework the body and the chassis comprised a single unit that was simply mounted onto a pre-assembled drive train that included the engine. but i'm

talking about the german automotive industry opel is introducing short term short term working rather what's happening there well it's another effort off the company to get opel again in the winning zone we remember that it was being taken over last year by pearce a from france used to be under the ownership of general motors in the united states and under g.m. for more than ten years that was not creating any kind of winning now they have quite a lot of homework to do with that they got from p.s.a. and it's just another effort to get opel again running they are also offering now employees to retire earlier than the open frankfurt thank you very much we stay with the car industry toyota planning a joint auto plant in the u.s. state of alabama sources told the a.p. news agency the factory will employ four thousand people and produce three hundred thousand cars a year formal announcement by company and state officials is expected later today the comic whose plans could give u.s. president donald trump a political boost you have criticized toyota for selling cars that were not made in am

while we are remembering that opel also is going through a huge transition period at the moment it used to be owned by a general motors in the united states and last year was bored by p.s.a. in friends and p.s.a. has given quite a lot of homework they have to get into the winning zone again which they haven't been for years under the ownership offer general motors. employees here in germany are only saved to half their jobs until the end of two thousand and nineteen many here are fearing that opel is not going to be able to fulfil all the tasks set by p.s.a. that's why they are now forcing employees to work less and on the other hand they are also offering their employees to retire early or going to court in front for thank you. most of them daniel and me in the business seem more world news and sumi thank you get her turning now to south sudan where last month the regional powers made yet another attempt to end over four years of civil war in that country government and rebel delegations signed a ceasefire but once again it was broken with peace nowhere in sight south sudanese refugees

selling over three point six million vehicles worldwide the plus was due in part to p s a's purchase of opel and britain's vauxhall from g.m. last august. citi group has reported one of the biggest losses in its history investment bank was forced to take a three billion euro hit in part due to don't prompt new tax bill it slashed the corporate tax rate causing a massive write off on deferred taxes and tax credits left over from the financial crisis same over at j.p. morgan chase where a loss of two billion dollars was announced. now back in the sixties and seventies the somali capital mogadishu is known as the white pole of the indian ocean among travelers but decades of civil war have destroyed the economy now the country's trying to tap into the booming global tourism industry and rebuild what could become a lucrative sector. this is not the picture that most people in the west have of somalia. conflicts and terrorism of the past decades have shaped the image of goodness african country. last october attacks by islamist militants killed hundreds of people in the capital mogadishu a few for

group subsidiary would take full advantage of resources a german comic opel which it acquired from general motors last year and acquisition gave it access to engineers who designed the g.m. the latest sold in the u.s. would lift the american market two decades ago. and german discount illegal is off to a poor start in the u.s. its first year there the company has only opened forty seven markets this than the supermarkets rather less than half of the one hundred that were originally announced only twenty more are expected to open this year little says many of the locations it take to are unsuitable because the stores are too big and too expensive and sales have failed to meet expectations. i stayed in business with the. coast. to. coast. to coast. to. coast. more intrigued international talk show for journalists to discuss the topic of the week germany is still struggling to come up with a new government office september's inclusive election will chancellor merkel managed to form a coalition to follow the people of germany be sent back to the polls join us on quadriga to find out just. quad

guess will elsewhere they invite private companies to take over the utilities anybody tell us that opel. allowed for miss you guys who got booked but you buy them the going to go buy ben pieces of us to quote them out open it up or offer some more you're not above the left bill brought up locals are ready to stand up for the basic human right of access to water it's about water but it's also over much more a lot it's about the hurt and the redistribution of all or was to worse on their date downwards the one dollar will. you keep. one fact. i mean if you. get some in december morning and i'm on a bus headed down south from chinatown new york there breathless driver speeds up on the ice who really it's i'm traveling across the states in a snowstorm because of a book. written over dishpan of twenty years back and forth from the mining areas to eastern kentucky the book by italians corner. is a monumental collection of moral history it tells the struggle of the words males to round mining of coal when any grants were to come to the area to work well paid but often has faded jobs the book t

i would agree with the with statement there's a growing euro skepticism country over sixty percent opel guerrier are still very much pro you all the e.u. institutions have higher rates of confidence than any book garrets. however indeed the time is very short but it's a crucial time because now for civil society it is the time to go on the streets and the bulgarian government always had a key interest and showing that it's that pro european country so it might actually be high time now that it will be pushed for a full however we have seen on the second of february that the president got if veto at the new anti-corruption law so without a big push from brussels at the same time without strong observation from the media like yourself there is not going to happen much if we have the attention there is that a certain seed of hope there is also the concern was europe then and. its political elite are somewhat more for russian influence in the e.u. how concerned are you about that i mean how big of a problem or a threat is that well you have to understand that over ninety percent close one h

a group subsidiary would take advantage of could take advantage of resources the german car maker opel which it acquired from general motors last year that acquisition gave it access to engineers who designed vehicles for g.m. that were later sold in the u.s. as were left the american market two decades ago and certainly would be a big comeback. ok to my part of the world now yes indeed to australia to melbourne thank you ben the fourth day of the australian open tennis championships in melbourne has seen players sweltering in extreme temperatures former champion novak djokovic came from behind to defeat frenchman face defending champion roger federer one threw in the cool the night session but for the win at stanford frank i crashed out maria sharapova has progressed with a victory over latvian honest as yes about soda the russians back in the tournament for the first time since testing positive for a banned substance two years ago but was also in melbourne things didn't go quite so well for third say dag. she was beat in straight sets by time when he's a veteran a shoe is so why at t

company else where they can find private companies to take over the utilities anybody tell us that opel. might be cool. this is. for you the lift bill brought up locals are ready to stand up for the basic human rights of access to water it's about water but it's also over much more than water it's about the hurt and the redistribution of all or whether it's on their date downwards do you want or. don't want more sell you on the idea that dropping bombs brings police to the chicken hawks forcing you to fight the battles that don't. produce locks for the tell you that some of the public less important. off the bad guys and tell me you're on the cool enough and let's fight. all the hawks that we along with all the walking. you know we're back with john ted on apollo the former united nations undersecretary for disarmament affairs discussing global disarmament issues a master of the pentagon is proposing a nuclear response to devastating cyber attacks previously only extreme biology call attacks warranted a nuclear response and the u.s. doctrine is just a sign that nuclear weapon use is bec

national parks are stilt opel o but no trash pickup.nd in washington, d.c., all the smithsonian museums will be closed starting monday. shutting down the government would cost taxpayers $6 million a week. >> a lot of harsh words in the last few hours here. we've heard it dubbed the schumer shutdown. >> and the trump shutdown. >> yeah, the president's shutdown. the question is who does the public blame, what will happen from this poenint on. we'll talk about it. do only haf of your daily routine, so why treat your mouth any differently? complete the job with listerine® help prevent plaque, early gum disease, bad breath and kill up to 99.9% of germs. listerine® bring out the bold™ one laugh, and hello so i tried always discreet. i didn't think protection this thin could work. but the super absorbent core turns liquid to gel. snap! so it's out of sight... ...and out of mind. always discreet. for bladder leaks. >>> 5:18 on a saturday morning and we are live in washington where one year after president trump took the oath of office, the fede

of 17-year-old trayvon martin, patrisse co-founder black lives matter along with early cigars a an opel to nettie. the movement began online but soon spread acroross the countr. blblack lives matterer became te rallllying cry off protest decrg the popolice killingngs of michl brown in fererguson, tamir rice cleveveland,d, eric garnerer inn island, a and any otherers inclg sandra bland who died in a texas jail after a traffic stop. patrisse khan-cullors joins us in the studio today on the damp the publication of her new book "when they call you a terrorist: a black lives matter memoir." she wrote the book with the award-winning journalist asha bandele, who also joins us. bookss the author of five including the best seller "the prisoner's wife." she is a senior director at the drug policy alliance. patrisse khan-cullors and asha bandele will join us after this break to talk about patrisse's remarkablele life story. patrisse khan-cullors, a survivor. stay with us. ♪ [music break] amy: music recorded last spring at judson memorial church at a gathering for ravi ragbir ahead of one of his ch

market b.s. a group subsidiary would take advantage of resources and come make an opel which it acquired from general motors last year that acquisition gave it access to engineers who designed vehicles for g.m. that were later sold in the u.s. but left the american market decades ago. and offer me some grand slam action now from emerita exactly my favorite tennis tournament the australian open bay you've done felt. exactly. thank you very much ben of the forty a few straight open tennis championships in melbourne has seen players sweltering and extremely hot temperatures for champion novak djokovic came from behind to defeat frenchmen again feast defending champion roger federer one threw in the crowd a night session but full when a stand crashed out money a sure shot up that is not that muddy a shot of pool that has progressed with a victory over latvian honesty zero seven the russian is back of the tournament for the first time since testing positive for a banned substance two years ago in math but now things didn't go quite so well for the third seed god bindiya. she was beaten in str

group subsidy area would take advantage of a sorceress and of resources for other chairman carmaker opel but he acquired from general motors last year that acquisition gave it access to engineers who designed vehicles for g.m. the relator soul in the u.s. the last the american market two decades ago. and watch more business news later in the show now back to you thanks so much friday saturday marks donald trump's first full year as president of the united states all this week is looking back and last twelve eventful months ohio was one of the battleground states that had the president his victory last year in a moment we'll have a look at why his presidential study so popular with his core support first the washington bureau chief is wonderful norman francis this from a higher. valley in ohio a longtime democratic stronghold that was once a hobby of the american steel industry but these times are long gone president traum won ohio in twenty sixteen by promising to bring jobs back to the region. twice when bush believes in trump she hosts a talk show on local radio and after she gets off

over three point six million vehicles from why the boss was due in part to appear safe purchase of opel and britain's vauxhall from g.m. for one point three billion last august. e.u. leaders have weighed in on the new british debate about whether to hold a second breck's it referendum saying that britain would be welcome to stay in the union addressing parliament in strasburg european commission the president called your european council president donald tusk said that if the country changed its mind britain was welcome to stay within the bloc mr tooke reference to comment made by the u.k.'s breck's it secretary david davis about the reversibility of the twenty sixteen referendum vote wasn't it david davis. if it democracy cannot change its mind if she just to be a democracy we hear on the continent haven't had a change of heart our hearts are still open. thank. you it's a beautiful thing let's get more from v.w. correspondent mark kauffman in strasbourg welcome max i was britain's prime minister it's the reason i reacted to donald talks charming of official word from downing street was

opel -- oprah winfrey says she has no plans to run for u.s. rousing speech at the golden globes fueled and for -- fueled interest. lifetimereceived the achievement award, she told bloomberg she does not plan to run. global news 24 hours a day, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i am paul allen. this is bloomberg. haidi: thanks. north korea's delegation chief says talks with the south are now underway in the dmz and will go well. the meeting is seen as an opportunity to ease tensions after kim jong ends regime accelerated its nuclear weapons program and donald trump threatened to strike back with fire and fury. let's get it over to our asia correspondent, joining us at the unification bridge. it sounds like there continuing a diplomatic overture. >> that's right, you can see i have my chaperones over my shoulder here. dmz.leads to the to get the relationship back on track, if at the peaceoss house that started over an hour ago. the top of the agenda, the possibility of north korean , who qualified for

of course we don't know the full scale of the crisis because now nhs england refuses to publish the opel november. why when trust informed of allocations until a whole month later? this is in planning for winter, it's more like a wing and a prayer, mr speaker. he will note that cancelling elective operations impact on hospital finances. what assessment has made of the anticipated loss of revenue for those trusts from cancelling elective question what will he compensate those hospitals for the loss of revenue or should we expect hospital deficits to worsen? can you tell us when those cancelled operations will be rescheduled? mr speaker, the prime minister defends this crisis, saying nothing is perfect. patients don't want perfection, they just want an perfect. patients don't want perfection, theyjust want an nhs properly funded, properly staffed, without the indignity of 560,000 people waiting on a trolley in the last year, where operations are not consort on this scale, where ambulances aren't backed up outside overcrowded hospitals. patients don'tjust overcrowded hospitals. patients don