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Mar 24, 2016
03/16
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CSPAN2
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my view the risks are in remaining in the eu. if you look, why should we remain tethered to this democratic system of -- >> sorry, i'm not now asking you questions about the longer-term but i'm asking you questions about the short-term. the tv before we've agreed our relationship appeared before we agreed on our relationship with eu. ipv4 we negotiated free trade agreement. when the governor of the bank of england is telling us that they would be volatility in the fourth exchange markets, this ts would have attacked about impact on foreign direct investment, on investment in the british economy particularly the title good sector and on household consumption. now, if you could just look beyond the city of london. in the northeast we have 140,000 manufacturing jobs dependent on exports to the eu. and nissan and petacchi, the two biggest foreign direct investors have both said they would not invest more in the event of brexit. do you think, therefore, it is responsible to dismiss these concerns about uncertainty and impact on speech
my view the risks are in remaining in the eu. if you look, why should we remain tethered to this democratic system of -- >> sorry, i'm not now asking you questions about the longer-term but i'm asking you questions about the short-term. the tv before we've agreed our relationship appeared before we agreed on our relationship with eu. ipv4 we negotiated free trade agreement. when the governor of the bank of england is telling us that they would be volatility in the fourth exchange markets,...
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Mar 30, 2016
03/16
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CSPAN3
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not within the eu. though it has free trade in manufactured goods, it doesn't in agriculture products. they're subject to the same tariff barriers of the eu on everyone else. out of the eu we face that unless you negotiate them away. i think it's reasonable to assume part of negotiating those away if that's possible is accepting the rules, common rules for the agriculture al policy. so you wouldn't get rid of that. it's either out and face the tariffs or in and face -- and keep -- >> i don't -- i don't follow you. i think it's a nonsense. i don't think that's true. i think that, yes, we would want to keep free access. overwhelming interest of the rest of the eu to do so. however, there is no reason i think for us to be part of the c.a.p. whereby we have the -- you send in a huge check to brussels. that gets dissipated around the eu and you get a much smaller amount back for the support of your own agriculture. what we would have is a system whereby we were able to support our agriculture and, indeed, sup
not within the eu. though it has free trade in manufactured goods, it doesn't in agriculture products. they're subject to the same tariff barriers of the eu on everyone else. out of the eu we face that unless you negotiate them away. i think it's reasonable to assume part of negotiating those away if that's possible is accepting the rules, common rules for the agriculture al policy. so you wouldn't get rid of that. it's either out and face the tariffs or in and face -- and keep -- >> i...
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Mar 17, 2016
03/16
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ALJAZAM
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time for the eu to close its doors. is, of course, is round two. the first time that the eu and turkey had their all-important meeting emergency was back on march 7th. an agree, of course, wasn't reached but they came up with an all-important draft statement. over the last ten days or so that has been worked and reworked on. they're desperate to make sure that all the thorny issues in that draft agreement have been ironed out and watered down so more states are on side. the backbone of it still remains the same as you mentioned there in the introduction. turkey is looking for that all-important $6.7 billion payout in two chunks from the eu in return for taking syrian refugees that have newly arrived in greece back to turkish territory. in return for doing that, the eu says that it will resettle on eu territory syrian asylum seekers currently based in their camps. practically speaking, it's very difficult to know exactly how all of that will pan out. what we need first, of course, is for all 28 states to agree. for that a
time for the eu to close its doors. is, of course, is round two. the first time that the eu and turkey had their all-important meeting emergency was back on march 7th. an agree, of course, wasn't reached but they came up with an all-important draft statement. over the last ten days or so that has been worked and reworked on. they're desperate to make sure that all the thorny issues in that draft agreement have been ironed out and watered down so more states are on side. the backbone of it still...
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Mar 13, 2016
03/16
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LINKTV
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the eu needs turkey now more than ever. is the turkey-eu deal a fair one? fear can mean many things. dilek kurban, you sit on the eu commission's independent network of experts. if they came to you for advice, what would you tell them? would you say this is not a fair deal? i have -- what i would say is what i have been saying all along over the years. it is not fair. when you read the statement, there's only one reference to media and they say the discussed the situation of the media. the eu leaders could have done much better at least to add something about their concern about media freedom in turkey. melinda: given the fact that turkey has just shut down a major newspaper. dilek: who is going to make that determination? -- ay has atria graphical geographical reservation to the geneva convention. whooesn't consider anybody comes from countries east of turkey as refugees. only 10% of refugees in turkey are in refugee camps. there are reports of exploitation of syrian children in sweatshops. schooling rates are very low. towards thebe fair kurdish refugees
the eu needs turkey now more than ever. is the turkey-eu deal a fair one? fear can mean many things. dilek kurban, you sit on the eu commission's independent network of experts. if they came to you for advice, what would you tell them? would you say this is not a fair deal? i have -- what i would say is what i have been saying all along over the years. it is not fair. when you read the statement, there's only one reference to media and they say the discussed the situation of the media. the eu...
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Mar 19, 2016
03/16
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KCSM
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also on the show, the eu and turkey's selah deal to curb the migrant crisis. in return europe will accept syrian refugees directly from turkey. more than 10,000 refugees remain stuck at the squalid tent camp on the border of greece and macedonia. former german chancellor and deputy minister guido westerwelle has died. he was germany fell first openly gay government minister. welcome to the show. "we've got him." that is how the belgian justice minister managed to confirm the capture of of delisle psalm -- he had been at large for four months. and president francois hollande says he expects it is extradition to take place as quickly as possible. they discovered the fugitive's fingerprints in an apartment earlier this week. so there was a joint press conference. what have they been saying? >> there were congratulations from the french president towards the belgian prime minister and those stressing the close cooperation the two securities services of had since the attacks in november in paris, so this was sort of a victory, a sort of celebration. the french pres
also on the show, the eu and turkey's selah deal to curb the migrant crisis. in return europe will accept syrian refugees directly from turkey. more than 10,000 refugees remain stuck at the squalid tent camp on the border of greece and macedonia. former german chancellor and deputy minister guido westerwelle has died. he was germany fell first openly gay government minister. welcome to the show. "we've got him." that is how the belgian justice minister managed to confirm the capture...
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Mar 30, 2016
03/16
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CSPAN3
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of the eu. the legislators are not the same with a deal between the u.s. and australia. that is why it takes time. that means years of uncertainty and barriers to trade and a likely drop in investment. >> i haven't finished. in your response to mr. garnier, you said that there arguments on both sides. these are pretty compelling arguments. >> no, i don't think they're good arguments at all. there no good economic arguments. they are not making good economic arguments. they are all making political arguments. is that what you are suggesting? >> yes, i am. i think that quite seriously the economic impact would be positive and in fact my economic adviser said it would be overwhelmingly positive. that's the right thing to do and i agree with it. that would unshackle them. it would be a huge boost and take back control of considerable sums of money. >> do you think part of the success is being an outward looking trading nation? >> yes, i do. >> in that case, do you not think having tree trade is an im
of the eu. the legislators are not the same with a deal between the u.s. and australia. that is why it takes time. that means years of uncertainty and barriers to trade and a likely drop in investment. >> i haven't finished. in your response to mr. garnier, you said that there arguments on both sides. these are pretty compelling arguments. >> no, i don't think they're good arguments at all. there no good economic arguments. they are not making good economic arguments. they are all...
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Mar 31, 2016
03/16
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CSPAN3
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the eu deal with canada took a while to negotiate. i don't see why on earth that should be the case with the uk, which has been a member of the eu for 44 years. and i point you to the u.s./australia deal, which was completed in less than two years. >> the difference, mr. johnson, with respect between the u.s./australia deal and a deal with the eu, and this is what "the times" says today, any ambitious deal has to be ratified in the case of the eu in 27 legislators. that's not the same with a deal between the u.s. and australia. that is why it takes time. goes on to say, years of uncertainty, and will likely drop in investment. i haven't finished. in your response to mr. garnier, you said there are, of course, arguments on both sides. i think these are pretty compelling arguments for -- >> no, don't think those are good arguments at all. there are no good economic arguments. >> so, the governor of the bank of england is not making good economic arguments for staying in the european union. the chancellor is not making good economic argum
the eu deal with canada took a while to negotiate. i don't see why on earth that should be the case with the uk, which has been a member of the eu for 44 years. and i point you to the u.s./australia deal, which was completed in less than two years. >> the difference, mr. johnson, with respect between the u.s./australia deal and a deal with the eu, and this is what "the times" says today, any ambitious deal has to be ratified in the case of the eu in 27 legislators. that's not...
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Mar 22, 2016
03/16
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BLOOMBERG
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to leave the eu. those who supported staying in the eu were saying it would be safer to do so. following the most against the dollar. alix: there was a reverse story than we saw with the s&p minis ,'s or run to the safety trade, but then slowly eroded gains, now a five dollars, if there is a geopolitical crisis, if there is a fallout and you do see that russian to gold, we didn't see it today, and it didn't hold either, despite the big rally we've seen over gold over the last few weeks. commodities,ther you did see risk off when it comes to the industrial guys, bank, led leading the declines, off the lows of the session, wti closing over $41 a barrel. the rally we have seen over the last few weeks has been true stunning. days is back to the old were we had a geopolitical issue and oil would rally. we have not seen that for a while. nonetheless, holding in there. scarlet: those are today's market minutes. the terrorcus were attack and brussels, the latest european city to be targeted as three coordinated blasts kill 31 people and injured more than 230. belgium remains on high te
to leave the eu. those who supported staying in the eu were saying it would be safer to do so. following the most against the dollar. alix: there was a reverse story than we saw with the s&p minis ,'s or run to the safety trade, but then slowly eroded gains, now a five dollars, if there is a geopolitical crisis, if there is a fallout and you do see that russian to gold, we didn't see it today, and it didn't hold either, despite the big rally we've seen over gold over the last few weeks....
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Mar 7, 2016
03/16
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BLOOMBERG
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we cannot deregulate without leaving the eu. y that it, some would take years, possibly up to two years, to negotiate with the european union. that's a long time of uncertainty. look at what happened to sterling in the week after the referendum was called. do you not except if it were to take that long, that is too long a time of uncertainty for many people? of all, should we be thinking about future generations or the next 12 or 18 months? and i don't think anyone is suggesting our free-trade arrangement with the eu would change at all. there is a vote on thursday, we vote to leave friday morning, nothing would change. on ourhave been focusing trade agreements with non-eu countries, and obviously if you were the government and you are focusing on those renegotiations, you would focus on the six or seven largest s that we trade -- the u.s., china -- seven out of 10 are eu nations. howard: that would not change. vonnie: howard -- howard: yes? sizee: the small to medium is misses you survey -- with banks, for example, what would ha
we cannot deregulate without leaving the eu. y that it, some would take years, possibly up to two years, to negotiate with the european union. that's a long time of uncertainty. look at what happened to sterling in the week after the referendum was called. do you not except if it were to take that long, that is too long a time of uncertainty for many people? of all, should we be thinking about future generations or the next 12 or 18 months? and i don't think anyone is suggesting our free-trade...
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Mar 7, 2016
03/16
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BLOOMBERG
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it's very clear that the eu needs turkey. they need to find a strong ally. criticism of their closing of the opposition paper? ryan: we did see some people criticize the closing event opposition newspaper and the police handing -- handling of the protests that took place after. we are told by people who watch turkey on a regular basis, that they are banking on the fact that the eu needs turkey so much right now to deal with this crisis to hold on the refugees and accept many back, it doesn't want to rock the boat if you will by allowing this criticism to get too loud of this crackdown back at home on domestic opposition. recognitione is a that at the end of the day turkey joined the -- joining the eu is not something that's going to happen in the next couple of years anyway. they have to give turkey something in return. much,ne: thank you so following that meeting in brussels throughout the day. we will have updates every hour. how does the migrant crisis compare to others? let's continue the conversation with the senior vice president. he joins us from russ
it's very clear that the eu needs turkey. they need to find a strong ally. criticism of their closing of the opposition paper? ryan: we did see some people criticize the closing event opposition newspaper and the police handing -- handling of the protests that took place after. we are told by people who watch turkey on a regular basis, that they are banking on the fact that the eu needs turkey so much right now to deal with this crisis to hold on the refugees and accept many back, it doesn't...
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Mar 8, 2016
03/16
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ALJAZAM
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states in terms of harming the refugees, each eustate takes it but here is the problem, the problem is if all the individual member states will agree in adding up to a quarter of refugees they want to take from turkey, let's assume in 2017 turkey admits 20,000 refugees from turkey to greece it will mean between themselves, among themselves the eu member states will need to create a quarter or 20,000 to take from turkey. >> for the same of time i need to ask you about turkey's position because turkey asking for additional funding, it is also asking to speed up access to the eu when it comes to the plan so what do you make of turkish plan and to learn all these issues together? >> well, obviously turkey wants to share responsibility with the eu member states and turkish officials say that turkey has already spend more than 10 billion euros for the refugees in turkey and turkey wants to share more of this with the european union and by the way of course this plan together with the action plan that was agreed upon with the eu before sug
states in terms of harming the refugees, each eustate takes it but here is the problem, the problem is if all the individual member states will agree in adding up to a quarter of refugees they want to take from turkey, let's assume in 2017 turkey admits 20,000 refugees from turkey to greece it will mean between themselves, among themselves the eu member states will need to create a quarter or 20,000 to take from turkey. >> for the same of time i need to ask you about turkey's position...
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Mar 21, 2016
03/16
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CSPAN
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the eu is an important part of our security. nato has kept the peace since world war ii, not the european union. that is not to say that everything about the european union is bad. i don't believe that is true. but nato is the cornerstone of our defense. the trouble with nato in recent years in my view is that it has forgotten its political role. the u.s. has been too happy to and over a lot of that political roles of the european union, which has a very different global perspective from the u.s.. i think if britain were to be outside the european union will first of all, because european defense is france at that point ffectively, it removes the pretensions from the eu that it is the global defense force whether overtly or potentially for the future. i think that would force the u.k. to have a stronger focus on the political role of nato, which i think has been sorely lacking in recent times. i see no evidence of a forthcoming summit of that being back on the agenda when it ought to be. i don't to the downside hat. i do see it g
the eu is an important part of our security. nato has kept the peace since world war ii, not the european union. that is not to say that everything about the european union is bad. i don't believe that is true. but nato is the cornerstone of our defense. the trouble with nato in recent years in my view is that it has forgotten its political role. the u.s. has been too happy to and over a lot of that political roles of the european union, which has a very different global perspective from the...
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Mar 7, 2016
03/16
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BLOOMBERG
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i love the way everyone can frame things differently. euay that turkey is making last-minute demands, but turkey can say they are just coming up with ideas. they're exploiting the tendency to talk everything to death. those asks that turkey has put on the table, what's going to be the biggest sticking point in these negotiations, do you think? >> well, it's probably the visa liberalization, at least the timing. that'll be easy in terms of having it in place, but to have it by june might be difficult. in general, it is the whole package. it seems like there is some resistance in the eu the whole way the refugee situation is being dealt with, and we are seeing that today in some of the comments that some of the leaders are making here. but in general, everyone is wanting to have turkey on board, so there is a big feeling that they need to get something done tonight. we'll see, hopefully in the next half hour. joe: so let's say they get a deal, an agreement. how big of a dentist this put in the overall crisis that the eu faces? big plusit woul
i love the way everyone can frame things differently. euay that turkey is making last-minute demands, but turkey can say they are just coming up with ideas. they're exploiting the tendency to talk everything to death. those asks that turkey has put on the table, what's going to be the biggest sticking point in these negotiations, do you think? >> well, it's probably the visa liberalization, at least the timing. that'll be easy in terms of having it in place, but to have it by june might...
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Mar 18, 2016
03/16
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LINKTV
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the eu and turkey try to reach a deal on the migrant crisis. they hope to finalize a pact with the turkish minister in the coming hours. brazil's political drama continues after antigovernment protesters of the embattled leader called for rallies today. ignores a u.n. resolution by firing a ballistic missile. the launch comes as pyongyang condemns military drills between south korea and the u.s.. ♪ molly: first, it is day two of a crucial youth summit with turkey. european leaders met last night on a common position. this latest position to send migrants from turkey back to greece is waiting on a resolution from the turkish minister. it is not clear if all sides will side with this. mcmanus.ng in may where do things stand? reporter: the has been progress, but there is no deal. that is what has been expressed in the last few minutes. we saw the prime minister of and the european union to a bit of musical chairs in the may closed. they are said to have more technical meetings with their lawyers before they meet again .ogether on the 28, they will
the eu and turkey try to reach a deal on the migrant crisis. they hope to finalize a pact with the turkish minister in the coming hours. brazil's political drama continues after antigovernment protesters of the embattled leader called for rallies today. ignores a u.n. resolution by firing a ballistic missile. the launch comes as pyongyang condemns military drills between south korea and the u.s.. ♪ molly: first, it is day two of a crucial youth summit with turkey. european leaders met last...
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Mar 25, 2016
03/16
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CSPAN2
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>> if you're talking about the eu china? >> know i'm talking about the british negotiations. >> i'm sorry, i cannot give you informed commentary on that. except. except that i'm very sad that we are currently unable to do a free-trade deal with china. that power, that that confidence has been given to the eu. and china refuses specific negotiations with the u.k., two weeks time of the very issue. >> i'm sure. >> the animal byproduct stander that you happen to quote, which country initiated that? >> i can't recall. >> you came in the same time i dated in 2003, you can't recall that? so why did that directive get brought in at the government? >> of course, we wanted if i recall to restore trade and british livestock, we had the rest at the eu. we were keen to persuade them to accept. >> if i recall they didn't actually in spite of our membership with the eu, they did. they did it illegally. and a highly distribute tory way. >> you cited that in this example of regulation, but in fact that regulation, which you did not vote agai
>> if you're talking about the eu china? >> know i'm talking about the british negotiations. >> i'm sorry, i cannot give you informed commentary on that. except. except that i'm very sad that we are currently unable to do a free-trade deal with china. that power, that that confidence has been given to the eu. and china refuses specific negotiations with the u.k., two weeks time of the very issue. >> i'm sure. >> the animal byproduct stander that you happen to...
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Mar 2, 2016
03/16
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BLOOMBERG
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comparable,things the eu? ewen: i think the most respectable argument that campaign has is that ultimately, if the european union can work, the euro has to be a stronger based currency. ,here has to be more federalism more fiscal union, and the u.k. doesn't want to be part of that. nor do a large number of europeans. most plausible argument, and the best argument i think, the economic side. the sovereignty and immigration side which we've chosen not to address is exactly that, leave now rather than 10 or 15 years down the track. the answer, i think would be, we've negotiated a membership. opt out.egotiated an we can reform this from the inside. let's move forward. guy: if we remain, where does the u.k. sit? give me a financial assets sort of top-down. do we get a bounce in sterling, the ftse 100 rally? ewen: we get a bounce in sterling, but i think we get a bounce in the 250 rather than the 100. the 100 benefits because of 70% of revenues coming from overseas from a depreciating currency. circumstance, mid and
comparable,things the eu? ewen: i think the most respectable argument that campaign has is that ultimately, if the european union can work, the euro has to be a stronger based currency. ,here has to be more federalism more fiscal union, and the u.k. doesn't want to be part of that. nor do a large number of europeans. most plausible argument, and the best argument i think, the economic side. the sovereignty and immigration side which we've chosen not to address is exactly that, leave now rather...
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Mar 22, 2016
03/16
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CNBC
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not only within the eu but among nation states outside the eu. just take the united states as an example. we have a director of national intelligence whose job it is to coordinate intelligence activities across a wide spectrum of intelligence organizations inside the united states and still coordination is not good enough to prevent the kind of things we see in europe. better coordination, better intelligence sharing, and better supervision over suspected people is what's actually required. >> what about the coordination, colonel jacobs, of the terrorists? what have we learned so far about how intricate and sophisticated this web is? clearly we are learning new details about what's happening in brussels. how high of alert does france need to be on? do metro stations and airports across the eu need to be on it? >> well, they need to be on the highest possible alert. but the problem is they go on it and then come off. it's not good enough to have a level of complacency that particularly the european union has had over the years. keeping an eye on p
not only within the eu but among nation states outside the eu. just take the united states as an example. we have a director of national intelligence whose job it is to coordinate intelligence activities across a wide spectrum of intelligence organizations inside the united states and still coordination is not good enough to prevent the kind of things we see in europe. better coordination, better intelligence sharing, and better supervision over suspected people is what's actually required....
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Mar 8, 2016
03/16
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ALJAZAM
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the deal still in early stages was agreed between the eu and turkey and thrashed out in the coming weekst could see future migrants arrive from turkey sent back and for each syrian refugee returned a syrian in turkey would be resettled in the eu. our diplomatic editor james base reports now from geneva. >> reporter: the european union has had plans to deal with the refugee crisis before, they have all failed. this year alone more than 140,000 people have arrived by sea. so eu leaders have now come up with a new proposal that goes much further than anything tried before, for the first time they say those who arrive from turkey will be sent back. it's controversial, already the u.n. refugee agency the unhcr expressed concern and questioned its legality. >> do you fear that currently the proposal in its current form could be illegal under international humanitarian law? >> yes, collective expulsion of foreign news is prohibited under the european convention of human rights, agreement that would be tantamount of return of any foreign news to entry is not consistent with european law, is not
the deal still in early stages was agreed between the eu and turkey and thrashed out in the coming weekst could see future migrants arrive from turkey sent back and for each syrian refugee returned a syrian in turkey would be resettled in the eu. our diplomatic editor james base reports now from geneva. >> reporter: the european union has had plans to deal with the refugee crisis before, they have all failed. this year alone more than 140,000 people have arrived by sea. so eu leaders have...
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Mar 18, 2016
03/16
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BLOOMBERG
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david cameron wants to extend the eu's campaign against people smugglers in the mediterranean. should send military ships into territorial waters, aimed at smugglers who keep close to shore to avoid capture. the kremlin is unhappy with a new video posted by donald trump. the video mocks the democratic front-runner hillary clinton, saying she is too weak to deal with vladimir putin. the kremlin says the demonization of russia is a mandatory feature of the american election campaign. says a california college student who went on a stabbing rampage was inspired by the islamic state. he acted alone last november when he stabbed for people after being shot down. a congressional hearing on the flint, michigan water crisis led to multiple calls for resignation. democrats want rick snyder, who testified, to step down. republicans blame federal regulators and said the head of the epa should quit for not acting quickly enough. global news, 24 hours a day. francine: thank you so much. let's get back to one of our top stories. it's happening in brussels. ryan chilcote is there with the ver
david cameron wants to extend the eu's campaign against people smugglers in the mediterranean. should send military ships into territorial waters, aimed at smugglers who keep close to shore to avoid capture. the kremlin is unhappy with a new video posted by donald trump. the video mocks the democratic front-runner hillary clinton, saying she is too weak to deal with vladimir putin. the kremlin says the demonization of russia is a mandatory feature of the american election campaign. says a...
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Mar 25, 2016
03/16
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CSPAN3
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not part of the eu. nothing to watch there. and if some of these press cases continue it's unlikely that they will be. on the anecdotal piece of it yes that was the case there was a ban on doing searches between certain hours and that was removed after the november attacks in paris. finally on the issue of belgian integration i found it tremendously interesting in all of my meetings last week local, federal, every level you can imagine, not a single person in their opening remarks to me said anything about the integration issues among the different communities in belgium about the difficulties of navigating society except for a friend of mine, an american in belgium who told me parent anesthet over dia trash bin from the city blocking your driveway how many phone calls to how many different parts and layers of government, regional ly a regional, federal you have to call to get that issue involved in the neighborhood. so that's a very important point. >> yes. one remark. i mentioned the attacks twice in my initial talk, but to be
not part of the eu. nothing to watch there. and if some of these press cases continue it's unlikely that they will be. on the anecdotal piece of it yes that was the case there was a ban on doing searches between certain hours and that was removed after the november attacks in paris. finally on the issue of belgian integration i found it tremendously interesting in all of my meetings last week local, federal, every level you can imagine, not a single person in their opening remarks to me said...
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Mar 7, 2016
03/16
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LINKTV
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that the migrant crisis is tearing the eu apart. exchange for its help in settling the crisis it can pretty much set its own price. ankarasult we've seen asking for double the amount of money that the eu offered. euros.a 3 billion they could ask for even more money down the line. obtaining exempting turks from having to get secure visas. could be a sizable political victory for the turkish president. you go to his people and say you no longer need a visa to travel there. it is major for the turks. turkey's bidcking for membership in the eu. i would take this last point with a pinch of salt. turkey's membership has been in negotiations for 10 years. that thishere knows is not something that can be settled within a few weeks or even a few months. anchor: the country seeing the biggest influx of migrants is greece. we will go to our athens correspondent. leslie: we have the spokesman for the government saying that greece is on the margins of a significant agreements but of course the prime minister again theressed importance of the mee
that the migrant crisis is tearing the eu apart. exchange for its help in settling the crisis it can pretty much set its own price. ankarasult we've seen asking for double the amount of money that the eu offered. euros.a 3 billion they could ask for even more money down the line. obtaining exempting turks from having to get secure visas. could be a sizable political victory for the turkish president. you go to his people and say you no longer need a visa to travel there. it is major for the...
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Mar 18, 2016
03/16
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mark: a breakthrough in brussels , eu leaders reached an agreement to stem the flow of migrants. turkey reportedly agrees to in exchange for a quick path to eu membership. alix: stocks poised to end the week higher among confidence central banks can spur growth. mark: -- scarlet: the story of how a british team with a tiny payroll that big hearts is a pending soccer economics. -- but big hearts is a bending soccer economics. let's check in with julie hyman. in the medical industry, origin technologies, which is formed by a group of former executives operate to buy the company force 16, 10 pressure -- $1.5 billion total, the shares are surging. the big increase in the shares which have been bumping along and the straight line upward. $15.70.ing at 15 -- taking a look at some of the other things, all three major averages trading higher, near the highs of the session. despite the bounce we have seen in stocks as far this year, over the past couple of months, we have not seen forecasters change their 10. -- tune. the s&p 500 has had this bounce from the lows. s&p 500 forecasters, the
mark: a breakthrough in brussels , eu leaders reached an agreement to stem the flow of migrants. turkey reportedly agrees to in exchange for a quick path to eu membership. alix: stocks poised to end the week higher among confidence central banks can spur growth. mark: -- scarlet: the story of how a british team with a tiny payroll that big hearts is a pending soccer economics. -- but big hearts is a bending soccer economics. let's check in with julie hyman. in the medical industry, origin...
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Mar 18, 2016
03/16
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BLOOMBERG
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the eu and turkey are said to be close to a deal on the refugee situation. now they have to get national leaders to sign on. backtrack itso asylum decisions in greece and send those back who do not qualify. a congressional hearing on the water contamination crisis in flint, michigan has led to multiple calls for resignation. democrats say rick snyder should step down and the gop is blaming federal regulators, saying it is who should quit for not acting quickly enough. yesterday, merrick garland met with harry reid and other democrats. orrin hatch of utah broke with party ranks and said he would consider a vote but not until november. president obama leaving for cuba and on the agenda, meeting with the president for talks of dissidents. he is also scheduled to attend a baseball game between the tampa bay rays and the cuban national team. global news 24 hours a day powered by our 2400 journalists in over 150 news bureaus around the world. mark: it pays to work at ubs. has cut bonuses and ubs has boosted the size of its bonus by 15% after having the most profit
the eu and turkey are said to be close to a deal on the refugee situation. now they have to get national leaders to sign on. backtrack itso asylum decisions in greece and send those back who do not qualify. a congressional hearing on the water contamination crisis in flint, michigan has led to multiple calls for resignation. democrats say rick snyder should step down and the gop is blaming federal regulators, saying it is who should quit for not acting quickly enough. yesterday, merrick garland...
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Mar 31, 2016
03/16
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CSPAN3
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the period before, we've your relationship with the eu. the year before we negotiated 15 new trade agreements. when the governor of the bank of england is telling us that there would be volatility in the foreign exchange markets, this would have a detrimental impact on foreign direct investment, on investment in the british economy, particularly in the tradable goods sector, and on household consumption. now if you could just look beyond the city of london, in the northeast we have 140,000 manufacturing jobs dependent on exports to the eu. and nissan and hitachi, the two biggest direct foreign investors, have both said they would not invest more in the event of brexit. do you think, therefore, it is responsible to dismiss as airy-fairy these concerns about uncertainty and the impact on investment? >> actually, you're wrong about nissan. they've changed their tune since the euro -- >> i'm not wrong. >> as far as i can remember, nissan said they would continue to invest -- >> no, nissan have not said that. what nissan have said is they would
the period before, we've your relationship with the eu. the year before we negotiated 15 new trade agreements. when the governor of the bank of england is telling us that there would be volatility in the foreign exchange markets, this would have a detrimental impact on foreign direct investment, on investment in the british economy, particularly in the tradable goods sector, and on household consumption. now if you could just look beyond the city of london, in the northeast we have 140,000...
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Mar 17, 2016
03/16
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ALJAZAM
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the first time that the eu and turkey met was back on march 7th. no agreement was made then, but an all-important outline draft agreement was drawn up for consideration. over the last ten days or so, an awful lot of diplomatic activity is going on behind of scenes. they're trying to ally fears and get all 28 eu states on his side. largely, the backbone of this draft agreement remains the safe. turkey is requesting that 6$6.7 billion trench of money from the eu in return for taking the refugees newly arrived in greece back to turkey. also talk of that all-important resettlement program as well whereby in return for turkey taking refugees from the eu and resellingsing them in turkey, the eu has in turn promised to resettle here in the european union refugees, syrian refugees who are currently living in turkish camps. it's very difficult to understand the logistics of all of this. we imagine if an agreement takes place, there's a tremendous amount of wrangling to take many more weeks and months as we establish exactly how the movement of refugees and a
the first time that the eu and turkey met was back on march 7th. no agreement was made then, but an all-important outline draft agreement was drawn up for consideration. over the last ten days or so, an awful lot of diplomatic activity is going on behind of scenes. they're trying to ally fears and get all 28 eu states on his side. largely, the backbone of this draft agreement remains the safe. turkey is requesting that 6$6.7 billion trench of money from the eu in return for taking the refugees...
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Mar 22, 2016
03/16
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CSPAN
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the eu is an important part of our security. nato has kept the peace since world war ii, not the european union. that is not to say that everything about the european union is bad. i don't believe that is true. but nato is the cornerstone of our defense. the trouble with nato in recent years in my view is that it has forgotten its political role. the u.s. has been too happy to hand over a lot of that political roles of the european union, which has a very different global perspective from the u.s.. i think if britain were to be outside the european union will first of all, because european defense is france at that point effectively, it removes the pretensions from the eu that it is the global defense force whether overtly or potentially for the future. i think that would force the u.k. to have a stronger focus on the political role of nato, which i think has been sorely lacking in recent times. i see no evidence of a forthcoming summit of that being back on the agenda when it ought to be. i don't to the downside that. -- i do no
the eu is an important part of our security. nato has kept the peace since world war ii, not the european union. that is not to say that everything about the european union is bad. i don't believe that is true. but nato is the cornerstone of our defense. the trouble with nato in recent years in my view is that it has forgotten its political role. the u.s. has been too happy to hand over a lot of that political roles of the european union, which has a very different global perspective from the...
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Mar 18, 2016
03/16
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ALJAZAM
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turkey and the eu have clumped a new deal otrclimpleda new deal . to try stop the flow of refugees from the middle east. neave barker has the story. >> reporter: a situation that has shaken the very foundation of the european union. turkey has now agreed to play a crucial part in stemming the flow of refugees into europe. >> turkey will be getting all those who are crossing to aegean islands illegally, but meanwhile, european countries will receive the same number of legal mieg rarnt migrants from . this is a fair step for turkey as well. >> some think this agreement is a silver bullet but really is more complex. it is one pillar of the european strategy and can work only if the other pillar is also implemented. >> for each pieg rant returned, one syrian migrant will be resettled in the eu. in return, turkey is asked to double amount of aid to $6.7 billion. turkey wants a visa free travel for its citizens in the eu. this could happen as early as june. come into force as early as mid nigh sunday. all migrants will be processed and returned to turkey a
turkey and the eu have clumped a new deal otrclimpleda new deal . to try stop the flow of refugees from the middle east. neave barker has the story. >> reporter: a situation that has shaken the very foundation of the european union. turkey has now agreed to play a crucial part in stemming the flow of refugees into europe. >> turkey will be getting all those who are crossing to aegean islands illegally, but meanwhile, european countries will receive the same number of legal mieg...
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Mar 11, 2016
03/16
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BLOOMBERG
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and the eu. the eu trade commissioner in washington is therefore a series of meetings with officials, including michael froman. i spoke with cecilia malmstrÖm yesterday about her ambitious trade agenda and i started by asking if it is too late for the u.s. and the eu to reach a trade deal before president obama leaves office? cecilia: it is not too late, that is our plan a, we are working very hard to achieve that. we are committed to intensify our contacts during the spring and over the summer and to see if it is possible. we have done a lot of work but still things to do. content is more important than speed. wish is to sincere do everything began to conclude this before the end of the obama administration. mark: who is to blame for the holdup? cecilia: there is no holdup, we are working through chapters, sections, it is complicated, the most ambitious trade agreement between the two biggest economies of the world. we need to get it right. we both have different interests , i have 28 member sta
and the eu. the eu trade commissioner in washington is therefore a series of meetings with officials, including michael froman. i spoke with cecilia malmstrÖm yesterday about her ambitious trade agenda and i started by asking if it is too late for the u.s. and the eu to reach a trade deal before president obama leaves office? cecilia: it is not too late, that is our plan a, we are working very hard to achieve that. we are committed to intensify our contacts during the spring and over the...
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Mar 19, 2016
03/16
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ALJAZAM
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but there is a concern that there might be a sudden surge of people trying to reach the eu before the deadline, there is discomfort among eu states who are worried about returning refugees back to a country that has a questionable civil liberties and human rights. >> the international treaty of human rights, from a plorl and political aspect can you not exchange money for people, if rfqs aren't allowed proper training and access to the labor market it will be, actually be nothing. is. >> reporter: but when it comes to reducing the number of people arriving in europe, the eu needs turkey on its side and has a powerful role to play. neave barker, al jazeera, brussels. >> meanwhile, 16 people smugglers were caught near town of dakili on turkey's aegean coast. most held were from afghanistan and pakistan. decision to name him chief of staff has shield lula de sim virginia from corruption charges. >>> police use water cannon in sao paulo's protests. lullula said he wanted to serve brazil. >> i have become a man of peace and love. i'm here to serve comrade dill ma. >> brazil's president is
but there is a concern that there might be a sudden surge of people trying to reach the eu before the deadline, there is discomfort among eu states who are worried about returning refugees back to a country that has a questionable civil liberties and human rights. >> the international treaty of human rights, from a plorl and political aspect can you not exchange money for people, if rfqs aren't allowed proper training and access to the labor market it will be, actually be nothing. is....
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Mar 22, 2016
03/16
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CSPAN
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i don't view this referendum is being about leaving the eu. ew it as rejoining the rest of the world. >> has said the u.s. would not initiate a free trade agreement with the u.k. should you decide to leave the eu. what is your response to that? dr. fox: there will be a new government next year one way or another. frankly, what the dying embers of the democratics think is not of little importance. heather: well, check that. dr. fox: let us leave the politics aside and i will come back to the concept of bullying, which is hugely counterproductive. but, given the u.k. is such a big market for american exports and vice versa, what would be the point of introducing a friction into that relationship? it is not make any sense economically unless you're willing to say we will punish our manufacturers and consumers for something as abstract to be members of the european union. to have their laws made in brussels. this whole involvement in trying to threaten the british public or what is perceived as threats by the british public is not received well. we
i don't view this referendum is being about leaving the eu. ew it as rejoining the rest of the world. >> has said the u.s. would not initiate a free trade agreement with the u.k. should you decide to leave the eu. what is your response to that? dr. fox: there will be a new government next year one way or another. frankly, what the dying embers of the democratics think is not of little importance. heather: well, check that. dr. fox: let us leave the politics aside and i will come back to...
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Mar 22, 2016
03/16
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WFOR
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but for sure at one metro station in the same district, this station is located in the same district as eu headquarters. the airport is locked down. all public transportation is locked down in brussels. there will be no flights coming in and out. all flights are being diverted. and people in the city have been told to stay put. stay home if they have not gone out for the day yet, and stay put. essentially we're looking at a city that is frozen, that is essentially on lockdown until authorities can figure out if the threat has passed or if there's a possibility of more explosions. so i know that charlie d'agata, we had spent the morning -- we don't have charlie. charlie had spent the morning trying to make it to the airport. he managed to get there not too he described it, by some very burly police officers who warned him that there's no way he can get closer to the airport than he had been, even with a press pass because there was a concern that there may be more bombs. the news that we're getting is that at the airport, at least one of the explosions was the result of a suicide bomber. th
but for sure at one metro station in the same district, this station is located in the same district as eu headquarters. the airport is locked down. all public transportation is locked down in brussels. there will be no flights coming in and out. all flights are being diverted. and people in the city have been told to stay put. stay home if they have not gone out for the day yet, and stay put. essentially we're looking at a city that is frozen, that is essentially on lockdown until authorities...
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Mar 22, 2016
03/16
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FOXNEWSW
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smoke reported at the brussel metro near the eu. all of the subways have been shut down in addition to will airport being shut down, all of the subways have been shut down as well. where are you in relation to that location the eu? >> the eu is about a 10-minute walk to my door. i was about to head there because i had meetings at the european parliament. it is a 10 minutes walk. the 1-way street that runs up from the eu to the heart of brussel, my house, that's the 1-way street that cars , emergency weeks have been going wrong way down the street. they are headed to the eu in every direction. >> associated press also reporting there are several injuries reported at that location as well. also the routers reporting that the explosions, as we said killed as many as 10 people, maybe 11 and they were carried out by a suicide bomber. that being reported by routers at this point. >> as we heard earlier, at the brussel airport shots were fired and words were shouted in arabic before the explosion. obviously we heard of a number of injuries
smoke reported at the brussel metro near the eu. all of the subways have been shut down in addition to will airport being shut down, all of the subways have been shut down as well. where are you in relation to that location the eu? >> the eu is about a 10-minute walk to my door. i was about to head there because i had meetings at the european parliament. it is a 10 minutes walk. the 1-way street that runs up from the eu to the heart of brussel, my house, that's the 1-way street that cars...
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Mar 24, 2016
03/16
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CSPAN2
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i think the uk is 15% of exports from the rest of the eu. it's a huge chunk of their market. >> actually 10%. >> i defer to your -- my information is that it is 16. i'm happy -- >> 60% of the gdp. >> i'm happy to look at the figures for britain would. if you look at -- bretton woods. 27 billion net, pounds, that is a very substantial incentive for the largest and most -- to strike a deal very fast that was advantageous to -- >> but do you think the interests of the german economy and what they would want from the deal are the same as what, for example, the greeks would want from the deal? >> i think that they would be a variety of interests that people would want. obvious at the moment we have free trade across the eu began to think it would want to protect that as far as they possibly could. >> of course. of course, people would want to protect that as far as they could but in striking a deal do you think that the interests of the german economy and the greek economy are the same and that they could save immediately that they would have the
i think the uk is 15% of exports from the rest of the eu. it's a huge chunk of their market. >> actually 10%. >> i defer to your -- my information is that it is 16. i'm happy -- >> 60% of the gdp. >> i'm happy to look at the figures for britain would. if you look at -- bretton woods. 27 billion net, pounds, that is a very substantial incentive for the largest and most -- to strike a deal very fast that was advantageous to -- >> but do you think the interests of the...
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Mar 7, 2016
03/16
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ALJAZAM
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the moment. it is going to be an extremely hard sell for all 28 eu nations to agree on. because of course not all will agree to the idea of doing business with turkey on this level at all. >> we've already seen despite this real attempt to put on a show of unity that many countries within the eu are each going their own way and dealing with the refugee crisis. the draft proposal as it stands thousand, is it likely to be acceptable to the majorities of them? >> well, unity of course is a precious commodity here in the european union and all the more so when it comes to the refugee crisis. will they accept this? as i say, turkey has been in the headlines of course recently for all the wrong reasons, in terms of breaches press freedom, human rights, so on, having shut down its nation's largest national newspaper among other things. there are likely to be countries that will not want to do business with turkey on this level, strofg wholesale evolve e admission of citizens into the european union. perhaps there's too much money on the table, we don't know. anyway, there are cl
the moment. it is going to be an extremely hard sell for all 28 eu nations to agree on. because of course not all will agree to the idea of doing business with turkey on this level at all. >> we've already seen despite this real attempt to put on a show of unity that many countries within the eu are each going their own way and dealing with the refugee crisis. the draft proposal as it stands thousand, is it likely to be acceptable to the majorities of them? >> well, unity of course...
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Mar 25, 2016
03/16
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ALJAZAM
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refugee agency and refusing to work in the centers in protests of the recent eu-turkey deal and dana om the refugee camp that is on the greek-macedonia border and we will talk about the eu-turkey deal in a moment but tell us what the situation is like at the camp where you are. >> reporter: well, people are frustrated, they are desperate, they are asking questions. they don't know anything really about their fate. they come and ask journalists did you hear anything, did you know what is going to happen to us so a lot of frustration, what people want is for the border behind me to open so that they can continue on the migrant trail to northern europe but as we know the balkin route closed and imposed tighter restrictions and people are stuck here and what the authorities are trying to do is convince and persuade them to go to government run camps where it's much better but people refuse to do that and believe by staying here they can pressure the authorities and eu to let them through and have little faith in the eu relocation program and were told to apply for the program but they say
refugee agency and refusing to work in the centers in protests of the recent eu-turkey deal and dana om the refugee camp that is on the greek-macedonia border and we will talk about the eu-turkey deal in a moment but tell us what the situation is like at the camp where you are. >> reporter: well, people are frustrated, they are desperate, they are asking questions. they don't know anything really about their fate. they come and ask journalists did you hear anything, did you know what is...
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Mar 22, 2016
03/16
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CNBC
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that it would be in britain's best interest to stay in the eu and it would be stronger. t me ask you specifically about where we are with the terrorist attacks. does the market reaction depend on where it is? i'm trying to remember what happened after san bernardino. the market says it's terrible. our prayers and thoughts are with the people that were injured but we're going to move on. >> back to regular business. >> and i guess the question of military reaction, do you have a lock step change in the world' response and therefore an escalation of the military situation which clearly you don't have in this instance. >> no, you don't and in most of these, that's part of the frustration with it. it's not a classic military situation where you have an enemy to confront. they're hiding in buildings and they pop up and disappear just as quickly so it becomes very frustrating. even europe, you know, would think and they are muted too in their reaction and we're beginning to look at the price of oil in the market. >> it's all happening in low volume and a three day weekend comin
that it would be in britain's best interest to stay in the eu and it would be stronger. t me ask you specifically about where we are with the terrorist attacks. does the market reaction depend on where it is? i'm trying to remember what happened after san bernardino. the market says it's terrible. our prayers and thoughts are with the people that were injured but we're going to move on. >> back to regular business. >> and i guess the question of military reaction, do you have a lock...
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Mar 17, 2016
03/16
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ALJAZAM
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others believe that there's a moral imperative for the eu to continue resellingsing people that arrive on europe's shores in need. of course, many states cannot agree on some of the points mentioned in that draft statement that was drawn up back on march 7th when the eu and turkey met for the first time. no final agreement was, of course, reached at that point which is the reason they're doing it again. perhaps some of the thorniest points on that proposal were the demands from turkey that the visa restrictions on turkish nationals should be relaxed to allow them to travel. also pressure from turkey to be able to speed up talks that could potentially pave the way in the future for turkey joining the eu. of course, not everybody is happy, and there are some deep concerns across the board about what the details of this proposed plan could mean. >> neve, i wondered if you talked about turkey's arm twisting, it's bribery saying we'll do this but only if. are there countries who are saying we will block this unless asking for concessions for them? >> yes, we're in a dangerous situation. the
others believe that there's a moral imperative for the eu to continue resellingsing people that arrive on europe's shores in need. of course, many states cannot agree on some of the points mentioned in that draft statement that was drawn up back on march 7th when the eu and turkey met for the first time. no final agreement was, of course, reached at that point which is the reason they're doing it again. perhaps some of the thorniest points on that proposal were the demands from turkey that the...
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Mar 7, 2016
03/16
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BLOOMBERG
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the bank of international settlements says negative rates are working for now. eu leaders meet with turkey's prime minister to contain the refugee situation. tom keene is in new york. even when i am in london, we have to talk about u.s. politics. we are seeing reversals. the stocks in europe are no longer gaining. touch on oil as it moves higher today. francine is really focused on the european central bank. is that thursday? francine: it is thursday and we will hear more comments on it.ative rates and the brex let's get to the first news with caroline hyde. caroline: leaders are expected to press turkey for not allowing migrants to enter europe. they want to support greece. turkey is putting it since the eu needs its help, a crackdown on opponents of the president won't hurt its chances of becoming a member. the government has seized control of a company that owns a best-selling newspaper. curtis lawmakers may be stripped of their parliamentary immunity. killed 47nd attack people at a security checkpoint. it happened 60 miles south of baghdad. islamic state has cl
the bank of international settlements says negative rates are working for now. eu leaders meet with turkey's prime minister to contain the refugee situation. tom keene is in new york. even when i am in london, we have to talk about u.s. politics. we are seeing reversals. the stocks in europe are no longer gaining. touch on oil as it moves higher today. francine is really focused on the european central bank. is that thursday? francine: it is thursday and we will hear more comments on it.ative...
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Mar 18, 2016
03/16
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ALJAZAM
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each migrant returned an asylum seeker will be settled in the eu. and in turn, turkey has asked the amount of aid to be doubled to $6.7 million. and turkey wants a visa free travel for its citizens in the eu. this could happen as early as june. the agreement will come into force at midnight on sunday. all migrants and refugees arrive income the eu after that will be processed and returned to turkey. under the agreement, as many as 72,000 refugees could be eligible for resettlement in the eu. but now there are concerns that there could be a concern for people trying to reach the eu before the summed deadline. there's discomfort among the eu state who worry about returning refugees back to a country that has a questionable attitude to civil liberties and rights. >> human rights and international human rights. even from a moral and political perspective, you can not exchange money with people to control the refugees without providing the proper assistance and proper training and access to refugees in the labor market. it will be actually nothing. >> rep
each migrant returned an asylum seeker will be settled in the eu. and in turn, turkey has asked the amount of aid to be doubled to $6.7 million. and turkey wants a visa free travel for its citizens in the eu. this could happen as early as june. the agreement will come into force at midnight on sunday. all migrants and refugees arrive income the eu after that will be processed and returned to turkey. under the agreement, as many as 72,000 refugees could be eligible for resettlement in the eu....
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Mar 18, 2016
03/16
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BLOOMBERG
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he has been striving to get into the eu for three decades. rks don't see this as a possibility in the short-term. they struggle to pass all chapters. this because, the president is increasingly ruling with an iron fist. turkey has issues with human rights and media freedom. see what they managed to resolve. there with the latest from turkey. anna: let's get to another part of the story. we are in brussels this morning with a guest. good morning, again. : i am joined by a member of the european parliament, his them as richard ashworth he is here to talk to us about both the refugee crisis, but also other things when it comes to the u.k.. first off, i want to ask about the deal to solve this refugee crisis. in the european parliament, you are on the budget committee. you're involved in where the 3 billion euros that the additional would come from. what does the eu have to give up to get those 3 billion euros to turkey? let's be clear, we will not solve the crisis overnight. the crisis is huge stop it is on the mic 3 million people living in turk
he has been striving to get into the eu for three decades. rks don't see this as a possibility in the short-term. they struggle to pass all chapters. this because, the president is increasingly ruling with an iron fist. turkey has issues with human rights and media freedom. see what they managed to resolve. there with the latest from turkey. anna: let's get to another part of the story. we are in brussels this morning with a guest. good morning, again. : i am joined by a member of the european...
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Mar 3, 2016
03/16
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CNBC
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services companies are citing the eu referendum uncertainty in this pmi survey. as you can see there, the sterling-dollar trade off about 0.3%. >> we were just talking about the migrant or the refugee cries is as well here in europe and greece's role in it. the greek prime minister being quoted via reuters, stating that europe has shown a weakness when it comes to dealing with the migrant crisis and dealing with unilateral actions of member states. he talks about how greece has already undertaken a disproportionate burden from the refugee crisis, and he expects the eu will acknowledge that it can't carry the migrant burden on its own. a whole bunch of flashes coming through, talking about how the relocation of ref you fwu through, talking about how the relocation of ref you fwgees ha start immediately, that financing will be needed and that the situation is exceptionally crucial for the future of europe. so those comments just coming through via reuters. >> well, let's give you a closer look at how the european markets are faring. a rather mixed session after the
services companies are citing the eu referendum uncertainty in this pmi survey. as you can see there, the sterling-dollar trade off about 0.3%. >> we were just talking about the migrant or the refugee cries is as well here in europe and greece's role in it. the greek prime minister being quoted via reuters, stating that europe has shown a weakness when it comes to dealing with the migrant crisis and dealing with unilateral actions of member states. he talks about how greece has already...
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122
Mar 22, 2016
03/16
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BLOOMBERG
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the eu needs to talk to turkey more. those conversations have happened, the need for more intelligence and security is on the table, what could the impact be in terms of finally seeing xena phobic sentiment rise and there be a hard line in terms of immigration, no more simple conversations. it lets talk about it more and make it more important. that has already happened. jones: you cannot help but have that kind of sentiment happening. this was the big problem from november, the paris attacks were planned. this is a hotbed of where this kind of activity has been going on. the government has been trying to get a handle on it. as of friday, they were congratulating themselves for having done so. now, we are taking a couple of steps back today. what have we heard from the belgian government itself? jones: they have said they are investigating. in ande going to dig find out who is responsible and step up security. at the same time, they are trying to reassure citizens that things are ok and things will go forward. stephanie:
the eu needs to talk to turkey more. those conversations have happened, the need for more intelligence and security is on the table, what could the impact be in terms of finally seeing xena phobic sentiment rise and there be a hard line in terms of immigration, no more simple conversations. it lets talk about it more and make it more important. that has already happened. jones: you cannot help but have that kind of sentiment happening. this was the big problem from november, the paris attacks...
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76
Mar 4, 2016
03/16
by
BLOOMBERG
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votes out of the eu. guy: the market called a little bit later. a half-point rally for the ftse 100. his caroline hyde. >> for goldman sachs and bank of .merica are planning job cuts 5% of traders and salespeople. america willnk of have about when it would 50 trading and investment banking employees next week. groupndon stock exchange has jumped from 78 points -- to 2.2 9 billion pounds. are planning -- extending their planned merger from ice to the owner of the new york stock exchange. china's richest man is creating the largest cinema chain. is group controls amc which buying the rival car mike. combines the second and fourth biggest theater chains. the german finance minister has used a gathering of u.k. business leaders to make his feeling clear about a possible brexit. wolfgang schaeuble was asked about a possible brexit. >> what would germany do if the u.k. voted to leave the eu? >> we would cry. [laughter] you know, i hope we will not. it's a decision of the british people. are cooks that went away you got the exact mo hans: how much of an
votes out of the eu. guy: the market called a little bit later. a half-point rally for the ftse 100. his caroline hyde. >> for goldman sachs and bank of .merica are planning job cuts 5% of traders and salespeople. america willnk of have about when it would 50 trading and investment banking employees next week. groupndon stock exchange has jumped from 78 points -- to 2.2 9 billion pounds. are planning -- extending their planned merger from ice to the owner of the new york stock exchange....
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49
Mar 22, 2016
03/16
by
KCSM
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products from the eu can enter the country tax-free.hat is great for some manufacturers, locals worry their products will not be able to compete. reporter: fresh flour goes in at the top and comes out packaged at the bottom. this economist is visiting the food factory outside the capital in cameroon. she says products like this are rare and should be more competitive. >> if you visit so many parts of cameroon today, you realize that most of our food-producing industries have been killed because of food products coming from the eu. reporter: at a supermarket, the products in cameroon aresome bee agreement will give eu products even more of an edge. they are working with the taxes on the products in august. this woman is a chicken farmer, and she is afraid of what is to come. years ago, she almost had to shut down her business. at the time, imports flooded the country. it was so cheap that local farmers could not compete. she and her organization have been supporting farmers. in the past, the protests were successful at halting imports. n
products from the eu can enter the country tax-free.hat is great for some manufacturers, locals worry their products will not be able to compete. reporter: fresh flour goes in at the top and comes out packaged at the bottom. this economist is visiting the food factory outside the capital in cameroon. she says products like this are rare and should be more competitive. >> if you visit so many parts of cameroon today, you realize that most of our food-producing industries have been killed...
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126
Mar 22, 2016
03/16
by
WFOR
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one explosion at a metro station close to the eu headquarters. and a lot of very, very, very tense, on-edge people in brussels today. charlie, you know, when i think about the fact that salah abdeslam is now in bruge in know how coordinated these attacks are, you know. we're still waiting to find out details. but i would think of him as he's called the mastermind, one of the masterminds of the paris attack. he would be the ringleader. removing him clearly did not slow anything down if, in fact, these explosions are all connected. which i would think would have authorities thinking, there are other people out there, other people who can pull the strings, other people who can take over in terms of ordering a suicide bomber to move into place like it's believed a suicide bomber was at the airport or somebody else to plant a bomb. >> reporter: yeah. it just shows you the level of sophistication and coordination with this isis network. you know, the french and the belgian prosecutor both said that this is ongoing. they're not just dealing with this one
one explosion at a metro station close to the eu headquarters. and a lot of very, very, very tense, on-edge people in brussels today. charlie, you know, when i think about the fact that salah abdeslam is now in bruge in know how coordinated these attacks are, you know. we're still waiting to find out details. but i would think of him as he's called the mastermind, one of the masterminds of the paris attack. he would be the ringleader. removing him clearly did not slow anything down if, in fact,...
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99
Mar 17, 2016
03/16
by
FBC
tv
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so the eu will probably get smaller. ill become less ambitious and maybe remember that the purpose of the eu wasn't to regulate citizen's lives in detail. it wasn't international diplomacy. it wasn't even humanitarianism. it started out and had best remain a terror free zone and a trade zone. ashley: well, as it has first started its life, does angela merkel survive this? >> she may well because there's no alternative. german politics are in disarray we saw with last sunday's elections that a very conservative -- not a facetious, but a heart right party deutsche land for germany, won some stung local victories came in three state parliaments and clearly you and i have discussed this before. you've got this felicieven worse in the united states between the land in the street who feels ignored by his government and the governing elites who want to cling to the old. ashley: yes. >> you know, dream. and there's a real social split is a reality in europe. and strengthening of the far right. ashley: it is. lieutenant colonel ra
so the eu will probably get smaller. ill become less ambitious and maybe remember that the purpose of the eu wasn't to regulate citizen's lives in detail. it wasn't international diplomacy. it wasn't even humanitarianism. it started out and had best remain a terror free zone and a trade zone. ashley: well, as it has first started its life, does angela merkel survive this? >> she may well because there's no alternative. german politics are in disarray we saw with last sunday's elections...
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Mar 24, 2016
03/16
by
BLOOMBERG
tv
eye 74
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the rest of the eu, is around 12%. fix that, aside from unleashing massive fiscal spending to help? james: it would have to be a complete change of european policy to stabilize rather than destabilize the greek economy. but the europeans are not going to do that, because if you do it for greece, there is of course spain, portugal, italy, which will all be pressing for similar treatment. it is a box that the europeans have placed themselves in. and it is going to leave the greeks eventually with very little in the way of a choice. eventually, it will fall and the right wing will come back. it could not last very long, or they will change their policy and things will come to a confrontation. we obviously have an ongoing migration issue in europe. does that strengthen greece's and when it comes to consolidation of her death? greeksi don't believe and the been strengthened very much by that. the best job of any european country in dealing with the refugees, it is really quite remarkable, considering how straightened their r
the rest of the eu, is around 12%. fix that, aside from unleashing massive fiscal spending to help? james: it would have to be a complete change of european policy to stabilize rather than destabilize the greek economy. but the europeans are not going to do that, because if you do it for greece, there is of course spain, portugal, italy, which will all be pressing for similar treatment. it is a box that the europeans have placed themselves in. and it is going to leave the greeks eventually with...
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50
Mar 30, 2016
03/16
by
CSPAN3
tv
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the obvious reason is to try and use the eu's external borders. shengan is one of the most tangible benefits for the eu for european citizens, the fact that you can cross a border without being stopped. fact that you can buy chocolate in belgium without stopping at the border which wasn't the case when i was a kid. unfortunately, terrorists use same possibilities to do other things. but safeguarding that and reinforcing that knowledge of the security challenge is not only a security issue, it is a major political issue. it is one of the most tangible, visible and economically offensable achievements of the eu. >> just one comment on the question how to trace masterminds. there's obviously all the communications, tracking and intelligence gathering that is essential, but i think another piece is the role that community members play in reporting early signs of radicalization and trying to help intervene against them. it's not necessarily by reporting to the police which may not be seen as a friend of the community but reporting through another channe
the obvious reason is to try and use the eu's external borders. shengan is one of the most tangible benefits for the eu for european citizens, the fact that you can cross a border without being stopped. fact that you can buy chocolate in belgium without stopping at the border which wasn't the case when i was a kid. unfortunately, terrorists use same possibilities to do other things. but safeguarding that and reinforcing that knowledge of the security challenge is not only a security issue, it...