this will take us to southern germany. on the itinerary -- meetings with the people who lived through those times. hamburg, stop is in the largest cemetery with massive war graves. >> let's go. >> i am amazed. the russians have a german memorial site first, for the air raid victims killed in hamburg in 1943. 40,000 germans are buried here. germans were not waging war. the germans in this grave were victims, themselves and not responsible for the war crimes of hitler's armies. there were people who were butchered, and as a christian you should not replay evil -- repay evil with evil. i am touched by the german gesture, with figures from greek mythology. symbolizes the helplessness of the civilian victims. >> i find the prayer for the dead deeply moving. i feel the sincerity of the russian christians in their mourning for german more victims. after the group photograph, we move on to the russian war graves. the biker is once more -- once more transformed -- into the father and in the russian part of the cemetery he will pray

. >> look at the size of the tail and the softball are even bigger than the ones in southern germany. >> it is like a shotgun from heaven. >>> this is singer amanda palmer who is the lead singer for amanda palmer and the grand theft orchestra. >> one of our awesome viewers told us about this. >> this is in london and at the beginning of the show, she is asking people to get out the video cameras. okay. get out your camera videos, because this is a gift. >> as in the tabloid daily mail? >> there is a great story behind this, because she is referring to the daily mail article about her recent performance in glaston bury and all they talk about in this article is this moment where her breast happens to pop out of her bra. listen to her response. ♪ i was doing a number of things on the stage ♪ ♪ including singing a song ♪ and they chose to ignore that ♪ ♪ and wrote a review of my boob ♪ >>> and to make it better she gave the fans and the daily mail even more of a sh. ♪ and it is inside of her body and current ly enshrined in her body ♪ ♪ but she came out of her scl t clothes ♪ >> and she

germany. >> the floodwaters in southern and central germany have caused billions in damages, not only for private households, but also for german businesses. the costs have worst some companies to file for insolvency and contributed to the rising number of bankruptcies in germany. before the flood struck, many german firms were already struggling in a week local economy. for the first time since 2009, there's been an increase in the number of bankruptcies registered in germany. experts predict the figure could hit 31,000 by the end of the year. that's an eight percent rise on 2012. worst-hit is the german manufacturing sector. it is suffering from weak demand for its goods abroad, making it harder for many companies to stay afloat. >> still ahead, we will be talking to our chief political correspondent about the german reaction to the events unfolding in egypt. >> and we will have the latest from wimbledon. that and more after this short break. >> a not extended period of time for you -- just one minute. >> returning to our top story now -- around the world, there's been a cautious and mixed resp

germany. >> the floodwaters in southern and central germany have caused billions in damages, not only for private households, but also for german businesses. the costs have worst some companies to file for insolvency and contributed to the rising number of bankruptcies in germany. before the flood struck, many german firms were already struggling in a week local economy. for the first time since 2009, there's been an increase in the number of bankruptcies registered in germany. experts predict the figure could hit 31,000 by the end of the year. that's an eight percent rise on 2012. worst-hit is the german manufacturing sector. it is suffering from weak demand for its goods abroad, making it harder for many companies to stay afloat. >> still ahead, we will be talking to our chief political correspondent about the german reaction to the events unfolding in egypt. >> and we will have the latest from wimbledon. that and more after this short break. >> a not extended period of time for you -- just one minute. >> returning to our top story now -- around the world, there's been a cautious and mixed resp

is more active in germany than in any other of the u.s twenty seven member states usa is primarily interested in important internet hubs in southern and western germany frankfurt for example plays an important role in the global internet infrastructure again it's all about keeping an eye on the tubes ninety nine percent of the world's intercontinental phone internet communications travel through this network but just how many tubes has the n.s.a. tapped that's a question that's still unanswered but given what we've learned so far about the n.s.a. is obsession with data do you think they believe any of these tubes unchecked in washington same sex party and update now to the edward snowden diplomatic standoff that has captured public attention around the world yesterday we told you that bolivia nicaragua and venezuela had offered the n.s.a. secret spiller asylum in their countries and just today there was a tweet sent out by a russian lawmaker that sparked speculation that edward snowden might have accepted venezuela's asylum bid however no source was named meanwhile other news reports are surfacing saying that the government of ven

germany has the lowest, while many in southern nations the rate is above 50%. annette is in berlin.that most people just see this as a bit of an election nearing stump, but no one is really going to be able to deliver any policies when you have bailout programs in place that are going to improve the youth unemployment situation. >> reporter: yeah, well, that's very true. there is a lot of criticism that the 6 billion euros of youth guarantees that just a drop in the ocean and that is the case. and yesterday i had the chance to catch up with the labor minister of germany who has spent a lot of time abroad in spain, italy, but as well in portugal to speak with their counterparts there. and i asked her as well what is that 6 billion euro thing, roughly 1,000 euro per capita youngster unemployed so literally nothing but she explained we have to count as well the 60 billion euros of unused funds sitting with the eu, so-called social funds and the eib, the european investment bank will make more loans to small and medium-sized enterprises in those countries who essentially face the credit

southern lebanon all along the border. many of these troops come from europe, france, italy, germany, finland, and with this decision by the european union, many of the people that you see on the street are going to be possible suspects, possible terrorists. how are they going to deal with it? how are they going to be dealing with these troops now? they are labeled as terrorists in their eyes. it is a very sensitive issue. today we heard from the european union ambassador. she tried to assure the lebanese that and the lebanese government would be dealt with [no audio] [applause] >> we had a problem there, but interesting comments coming out of lebanon as a result of the european union decision. we're taking a break at this point, but coming up later on in thegram, intrigue ruling party. the, a rousing welcome on first international trip of the pope, but it is not all cheers in brazil. stories, when we come back. >> hello, again. a reminder of the aljazeera headlines, since people were killed during demonstrations by supporters of muhamed morsi overnight. three people were killed in confrontations around cairo on monday. th

germany grew 9%. >> right. >> the most mature market we have in the world. and southern europe is starting to come back.nd the middle east and north africa has huge growth potential. i think we're in a cycle in the macroeconomic environment that will right itself, and the key is as long as companies lead and innovate and drive customer value, they'll be fine. >> the takeaway i'm having is don't think there's anything structurally wrong. it is a cyclical bump and you expect next year at this time, go back to the way s.a.p. usually is. >> s.a.p. grew in double digits as a corporation, this quarter. >> the stock prices. >> yeah, of course. yes. our ambition -- here's some unlocked value. nobody knows value better than you, right? that's why i come on your show. >> thank you. >> there's three things in this stock that i think are very, very undervalued right now that really need to be unlocked in the minds of investors. number one, we grew this quarter in double digits. we didn't get everything we wanted in asia, true. we grew operating profit in double digits. we reiterated our full year profit outlook. to

the breadbasket for not see germany and this was the idea started in 1918 when at the end of the first world war said germans invaded and occupied the bulk of ukraine and southern russia and hitler was very much working on that with his main the objective. >>host: another one of your books, the talk about that. >>guest: stalingrad was the military and psychological turning point of the second world war. . .

germany. there is a certain sense about two. in june 2 southern italy that happens right away especially in september of 1943. until may of 1945 part of it was to tie up german troops to keep them away towards other defensive positions and part of it was because of a momentum to it. they have 200 years of experience and they have imperial interests in the mediterranean. you find that there was a momentum and logic of its own that occurs in war. the second question was about to so soldiers. they believe that both of them were lingering. that would happen today, he would be let go from the army. the fact that the soldiers remained secret for several months, it happened in august. it wasn't roosevelt to really intervene. it was eisenhower trying to decide what to do with this problem child. and after contemplating it for a wild, you recognize the patent is, as you say, a fine field commander. he decided that he would not send them home, but as the senior american ground commander, he is viewed for deception reasons and he is shunted aside for several

and it is not just in the southern part of europe, it is also in some main markets, more stable traditional markets like germanynd britain where they're seeing a lot more competition and a lot more instability as well. that has had an impact too. vodafone trading higher. bucking the trend today, having had a little bit of a downturn here in -- over the last couple of weeks. guys, i need to go eat ice cream now, no other way around it. >> i think we're all well on our way, louisa. talking -- >> it is hot. good time to do it, in the summer. >> perfect. >> louisa, thank you. we'll see you next week. >>> when we come back, google shares being punished today after the company's quarterly results missed the mark. an analysts will offer his take right after this. >>> but first, another earnings report crossing the wires earlier this hour. schlumberger earning of $1.15 a share, beating the street by a nickel. revenue came in line. we're focusing on detroit this morning. in cities like charlotte,ing. atlanta, and chicago, we're revving people up to take a lap around the legendary nascar race track with drivers from the

against the axis enemies in germany but we invaded there july 10th but it is only 2 miles across the straits to the toe of the boot of italy but we think we will go to southerntaly and there are more bases and there is a certain sense to that. it comes -- to become self-fulfilling process you get there september 43 and you want to get to rome that happens right away the italians quit as we are invading. so we end up in italy until the end of the war. part of that is to tighten up and german troops to keep them away from normandy and defensive positions but also there is a momentum the british are key in the ministry knew of 200 years of experience of material interest in the mediterranean and you find there is a momentum that occurs that doesn't necessarily hold up when you look at it 70 years later. the second question about patent -- patton he really lost control of himself those were in hospitals but if that would happen today he would be taken from the army and rightly so. you cannot have your general slapping private soldiers around but it didn't happen to patent he was pushed aside but the fact he slapped his soldiers remain secret for many months. it

germany. it makes sense. we invaded in july 10, 1943. it is only 43 miles and so the decision was made. we have gone this far, we will go into southern italy. there is a certain sense of that as well. it becomes a self fulfilling process. you get into southern italy in september of 1943. you want to get to rome, that happens right away. the italians quit in september of 1943. so we end up in italy until the end of the war, until may of 1945. part of it was to try tie up german troops. part of it is because there is a momentum to it. the british are very keen on prosecuting. they have 200 years of experience there. they have imperial interest in the mediterranean. so you find that there is a momentum and logic of its own that occurs but does not necessarily hold up when you look at the second question is in august of 1943 in sicily, cotton really lost control of himself. both were sick and in hospitals and if that were to happen today, he would be captured from the army. i think rightfully so. it did not happen to patton. he was pushed aside for a while, as he said. but this fact remained secret for several months. the story didn't br