many of you know, it was often delivered the same day in those days, if he got it into the mail munich monday morning the guy would have it by monday night. that was the only way to catch him before. this letter made it but other things happened that exposed this. because of that, hitler's planned release at the end of september was stopped, there ensued a dramatic 21/2 month court struggle with the prosecutor trying to do everything he could to keep hitler behind bars. another one of the great what ifs. the prosecutor and munich police put forward all sorts of arguments about why hitler should not be released or at the very least reported to austria which under the law should have been anyplace for having staged a coup attempt even if he hadn't been convicted he should have been deployed. after a three month back and forth, they let him out. that then was one more steppingstone that propelled hitler quickly into the political stream of things at a critical time and he could then restart the nazi party remade in his own image very much under his own phone. going to one other thing many

amy: to talk more about the leaks, we're joined now by two guests. in munich, germany frederik , obermaier is co-author of the "panama papers" story. he is an investigative reporter at germany's leading newspaper, the munich-based suddeutsche zeitung. he is co-author of the book, "panama papers: the story of a worldwide revelatition," just released today in germany. and here in new york, michael hudson is with us, senior editor at the international consortium of investigative journalists, which published the panama papers. we welcome you both to democracy now! let us begin with frederikk obermaier in munich, germany. talk about how your paper got the biggest leak in journalism history. >> good morning. , a sourceyear ago turn to "suddeutsche zeitung saying, i am john doe, interested in data. we said, yes, we're interested in data. from the, that is data panamanian law firm mossack fonseca. we started investigating and the data grew and grew and we realized it is by far too much for us, and we started to investigate it as a team of two. as we are members of ici

you see these men sitting at the munich conference. are clearly playing their designs on czechoslovakia and making these agreements about the transfer of land and changing of borders and the impact upon peoples in those areas and then you have this bouquet of flowers sitting amongst them. when i was starting to explore the history of flowers and how it plays into politics and the systems in which it operates in, i found this image and it struck me that -- this disconnect between the two. i started looking at more historical images in which flowers are present but i wanted to find a decisive moment where something was actually happening and that is why i turn to signings. where something was being declared and often the signings broken promises. what i was looking back on had been reversed years later or been forgotten about the powers that be. charlie: was this the first one you selected? taryn: this was an inspirational image and i started looking at historically sourced images from 1968 forward. 1968 was the opening of the global flo

. >> the strikes have hit the munich in frankfurt airport's the hardest.sa alone canceled 900 flights for 87,000 passengers. >> i don't know why there is a strike rate i have just come from china. i don't know. perhaps if i did know, i would have more understanding for them, but not right now. >> situation is obvious the inconvenient. i don't have much of an understanding for this. that is how it is. >> the strikers want to 6% salary increase. germany's largest workers union has turned down an offer of 3% paid out over two years. it says that is not even close to what they want. >> they offer does wage reductions. calculating the sum over two years, it wouldn't even cover inflation for 2016 and 2017. real wage reductions are not called for in a situation where the state budget surplus has never been so high in the history of the republic. >> the strike is all about sending the right signals, including the airport staff. they are negotiating on behalf of 2.1 million public utility workers in wage talks with government representatives on thursday. the worker

from that point, i went off to find things like that picture at the munich conference of hitler -- >> rose: well,ou said to someone else, i was interested in the idea of these men. who they could control the evolution of the world from their language and assertions and flimsy paperwork they're about to sign and nature's this cay administrated decorative thing that sits between them. >> yes. and there are sculptures in the work designed based on plant presses where all the 36 agreements that i high light are pressed up against each other in this squeeze, in this plant press, and to me it was about hearing this cocaphany of all their different agendas sort of pushing up against one another, and for me it was often about sound, even though sound is such an absent component. and everybody who is involved in the agreement was signatory at the brettonwoods difference and established the imf and world bank, so it's about these countries that did worked to create a certain means by which we all -- >> rose: are you artist or historian? >> i don't know. >> rose: what have you become? i don't kn

the u.n. was huge because he was a terrorist. i mean, he was behind munich. or somebody that would kidnap and murder israeli athletes, coming to the u.n., it was a surprise to us. >> to many people in that room, he was a terrorist. but to an equal number of people, he was a freedom fighter. >> in the 1970s, this kind of rhetoric made perfect sense. people could identify with arafat, and they could see israel as the oppressor. >> while the palestinians hadn't by 1974 got the palestinian liberation that they were seeking, they'd certainly put themselves on the agenda at a very high level indeed, and this had happened fast. >> in a historic vote today, the united nations general assembly supported the palestinian claim to statehood. and a second resolution also passed that would give the palestinian liberation organization a formal place at the u.n. as an observer. >> when the plo were given observers status, it seemed to encourage the idea that violence would get your grievance in a way that would get you respected. >> israel will pursue the plo murderers until

and from that point i went off to find things like that picture at the munich conference of hitler, mussolinihamberlain. >> rose: you said to someone else, "i was interested in the idea of these men who felt they could control the evolution of the world with their language and assertions and flimsy paperwork they are about to sign and nature is this castrated decorative thing that sits between them." >> yes, and there are sculptures in the work designed based on plant presses, where all of the 36 agreement they say highlight are pressed up against each other in this squeeze, in this plant press. and to me it was about hearing this cacophony of all of their different agendas, sort of pushing up against one another. and for me it was often about sound even though sound is such an absent component, and everybody who is involved in the agreements was signatory at the bretton woods conference. >> rose: on economics. >> and established the the i.m.f. and world bank. so it was about these countries that worked to create a certain means by which -- >> so a walking, talking historian. >> i don't know.

they have supported the munich and declaration which reaffirms our desire to have a transition and move forward. iran effectively had a similar plan. there is a difference of opinion isut what the transition defined as. embracedple they have the basic solution. what remains to be seen as if they will be helpful. charlie: with that of been possible without the iran nuclear deal? john kerry: no. we have a channel today to be in the communicate directly which we did not have two years ago. charlie: you have a phone call you can make as when the boats were captured. john kerry: we would not have known protocol before. there was no relationship. charlie: iran and russia and the united states have shared goals? kerry: we have shared goals that we also have real differences. the challenge is to try to manage those. we ran into the challenge of chemical weapons use in syria. betweenconversation president putin and president obama that talked about what other options might be or whether or not there was a way to get the weapons out. shaped ately agreement. for the removal of all the chemical wea

in addition, they have supported the munich meeting and declaration which reaffirms our desire to have a transition and move forward. iran effectively had a similar plan. there is a difference of opinion about what the transition is defined as. and you actually has to do what. in principle they have embraced the basic solution. what remains is the -- to be seen is whether they will be helpful. they need consensus within the two meetings in vienna. charlie: would that have been possible without the iran nuclear deal? john kerry: no. we have a channel today to be in --able to communicate directly which we did not have two years ago. charlie: you have a phone call you can make as when the boats were captured. john berry: that is correct -- john kerry: that is correct. we would not have known protocol before. there was no relationship. charlie: iran and russia and the united states have shared goals? john kerry: we have shared goals and we also have real differences. the challenge is to try to manage those. let me give you an example. 2013, werst came in in ran into the challenge of chemic

embraced the very principles i articulated and in addition to that they have supported the munich meeting and declaration which reaffirmed our desire to have a transition and move forward. so iran effectively had a similar plan. there was a difference of opinion about what the transition, what defines the transition and who actually had to do, has to do what but in principle they have embraced. >> rose: and been helpful? >> the solution. well it remains to see whether they will be helpful. they have embraced that solution that didn't stop us from being able to get consensus within the two weeks in vienna. >> would that have been possible without the iran nuclear deal? >> no. >> rose: because of the deal you are able to talk to them, even though they are still doing things in terms of behavior that you don't like? >> we have a channel today to be able to communicate directly which we didn't have a few years ago. >> rose: -- the foreign minister and so you -- as when the votes were captured. >> that is correct. >> rose: pick up the phone and say there is a problem, let's fix it, wouldn't ha

had been in the munich security conference between the israeli defense minister and of course much of the dispute has to do with the issue of legitimacy. they have denied us legitimacy since then. a better relationship with a prominent arab country like saudi arabia. remember meeting with roosevelt at the end of world war ii. roosevelt was treated to a very strong statement on the importance of the palestinian problem and at that time jewish presidents were not allowed famously. we accept you here as a human being and he responded some of my best friends are human beings. and have a semiopen relationship with saudi arabia and very important with his legitimacy in either region. and could be a key to many important developments in the region and turkey, turkey and israel had ups and downs. have had ups and downs in their relationship since the founding of israel and now it was a down period. he is known because of his own domestic and down problems key of normalizing the relationship. it's not going to be a close relationship that we had in the 90s and into power but if turkey and isra

the numbers down. christoph: that is all your business. german soccer for you now. sarah: munich could clinch with a win on saturday. it would become the first club to ever win the bundesliga four years in a row. there will be little time to celebrate. there will be a lot to celebrate. the loss to madrid has piled on the pressure. >> these days, munich no longer have competition. six victories in a row, one more and on the brink of celebrating their fourth straight title. calling the season a success hinders on defeating madrid. the next opponent know how much hard work it took for the spanish club to beat the mighty bayerns. >> you have to give everything about bayern. you have to push yourself to the limit. remain alert tactically as a team. you have to be ready in one-on-one situations at all times. you need courage as well. >> where does the courage come from when you haven't won away since october? >> it is clear who the favorite is. we are going there to play, just like we did in our first game this season. >> they had a shocking victory over bayern in december. the first o

a player one side of his contract so he can play for the bundesliga rival in munich. brent: it is good to have you with us. it tonight, the cease-fire in syria is hanging by a thread. that is what the united nations is saying after more than 30 people have been killed, just today alone, fighting and aleppo. among the dead, at least 14 patients and three doctors at a hospital in a rebel-held area of the city. the airstrike on the hospital has drawn international condemnation. u.s. secretary of state john kerry expressing outrage, saying the attacks appeared to be deliver it. he says russia has an urgent responsibility to stop syrian forces from attacking civilians. reporter: where do you take shelter, when nowhere is safe? bombs in syria's biggest city, aleppo, sent people fleeing from their homes. amid a few glimmers of hope, the overall picture is one of desperation. >> the feelings of countless people are echoed in the words of one little girl. >> what wrong have we done, she asks, and where to go for help? on wednesday, bombs fell on this hospital come for doctors w

scarlet: you wonder what the differences going into the munich, because we have the dollar that unwoundhen you had , andlong yen trade somewhat argue it is way to you oh crowd it right now. michael: yes, it is hard to know where you want to position yourself on the yen right now, and one of the things i think it's possible is the yen will increase the amount of equities it buys equities through etf's, and they could increase that, so do you want to belong the japanese stock market at this point? some of the companies have the government as their biggest investor. joe: it was said that the bank of japan is now a top 10 the nikkei in 90% of two to five companies, unbelievable status, but when the other central banks, none of them are buying equities, bank of japan scooped up all of these etf's. scarlet: i want to dive into this, as we head into the boj meeting and the fomc meeting, and volatility in treasuries if the white line. that is an index from bank of america merrill lynch. it is at its lowest since 2014, so you have to go back pretty far, right about here, and financial concession

the lines? come on, is a marketing gimmick. even tesla has figured out. they are nothing if not good marketing gimmicks. reporter: we kind of buy into it. when i was in munichld have to go down to the shops in munich and ask people what they thought. cory: alex webb, bloomberg news, as well as mr. hammes. thank you very much. coming up, shares on fire, we will check in with ceo james park about fighting off competition. coming up next. if you like bloomberg news, check me out on the bloomberg app. bloomberg.com and in the u.s., serious xm satellite radio. ♪ reporter: top story this hour, chinese it shares are done as the jump in activity. the pmi for market boosted 50.2, signaling expansion in the tyson act -- ties saying index also 40.7. china's wide ranging fiscal and monetary stimulus may be kicking in. stocks also lower in tokyo after the doj quarterly compound survey showed sentiment along large may factor has fallen to a three-year low. it was at six from 12 months ago. wages in growth will remain pensive, strong yen turning exporters and undermining the bottom line. investigations in malaysia, one fund is widening further. prosecutors found concrete

the men were cleared on tuesday about 10 minutes ago after almost one year of trial at this munich courts against defendants included josef ackermann and rolf breuer. this is something that john cryan will be happy about because it does not put deutsche bank in the spotlight with a negative light. deutsche bank, you can see the share price down some 3.4%. stay with bloomberg. supervisorh the ecb later. that is in the european close at 10:00 a.m. new york time. we also have a very big week of head of us. here's a snack -- snapshot. merkelmerkel -- anglo posting the g5 leaders today. as well as earnings from apple, capital one, and twitter. the fed rate decision on wednesday as well as policy decision from the boj on thursday as well as u.s. gdp. we round the week off with the rate decision from russia and the swiss national bank's shareholder meeting. a very busy week, so everyone take vitamins. we have a great guest lined up. we will interview the former defense secretary leon fox at 9:30 on the pulse. stay with bloomberg surveillance is up next. i will be joined by michael mckee from ne

in the europa league, --back to the bundesliga in the day or two for munich after booking their spot.play at home on saturday, but play -- face a tough test. >> after jumping over another hurdle in the champions league, the focus is bundesliga back on the -- the focus is back on the bundesliga. for the coach, the concentration is key if they are to win this season. >> the most important thing is the self belief of our players. they must remember that we aren't german champions yet, and we can't forget the draw. they have one every bundesliga game following a champions league match this season. they are still in the run to win three trophies. >> we can keep the pace going, and we also have the ability to rotate. we have been able to manage that, and it has been no drop in or quality. the season has featured plenty of setbacks. young stars have been far from consistent. >> it's going to be a difficult game. we are all aware of that. if we go there and don't give it our all, we won't be successful. we will do our very best, and contrary to what has been said, we can pick up some points.

the brick to debate is euros biggest threat -- the brexit debate is euro's bigs threat. let's get to munichak to the banks economist. thank you for taking the time. walk us through the trade. where do you see the levels? where do you see the single currency going? guest: i did not hear you. guy: talk us through we see the single currency going given the political headwinds we see facing the brexit. guest: there is a lot of political risk priced into the euro. the markets are pretty calm. in our view, this should change by june. with the brexit in the end, which is pretty like it could happen with a 50-50 chance. the whole european project could be questioned again and we could come into a situation which is 2011 where the european union was questioned by the market. guy: in many ways that is a bigger threat, the british leaving and the effect that would have on the pound. but -- that is a much bigger story. guest: i did not hear perfectly. as you mentioned, it is a much wider topic when you look at the pound. the pound is pretty clear to almost every economist that the brexit would be a sho

the only goal of the game in the game between munich and benefique. early goal for, vying a for a 5th straight semifinal appearance. >> irts difficult to say who the favorite is. favoritism is connected with history, the past, names. in football t doesn't matter anymore. score and create more opportunities. >>> the remaining quarterfinalists will be in action a little later on, fresh off of their classico win over barcelona, real madrid will be away to wol sp urg. it's the first time they have ever made it to this stage of the competition. the same can be said of manchester city they are looking to reach the semis for the second time in their history. >> we couldn't continue in this competition because we played against a strong team at barcelona. now we improve for now. it's a difficult game we must play tomorrow. we have chance to continue. >> would be important for all of us. >> fifa president has denied any wrongdoing after his name appeared in the panama papers documents. documents purportedly show uafea signed a contract with two argentinean bus

or as an israeli intelligence agent in steven spielberg's "munich." the blockbuster "the hulk." but the body of work actor eric bana may be most proud of is this. >> wow. >> his 1973 ford xb falcon coupe. bana bought it when he was 15. he's crashed it, rebuild it, customized almost every bit of it. >> what was it that you loved? >> you remember mad max. this is the same car that max had in the film. i think they're beautiful and muscular and they're getting extremely rare. >> he paid just over a thousand dollars for it more than three decades ago. and has no idea how many hours he's spent under the hood. can we take it out? >> it would be criminal not to. >> on the streets of melbourne, australia, hollywood feels far away and maybe that's the point. i look out through that wind screen it's like, you know, i've spent three quarters of my life looking at that. >> before he became one of australia's best known movie stars he was just a kid from a working class family. he drove us to the neighborhood where he grew up. so, this is the old house here? >> yeah. i grew up here. spent mo

they are second in the league, five points behind bayern munich. >> i prepare my team, that's why i'm a wonderful time. but it's better to be here than i don't know, north korea or something. [ laughter ] >> and so i feel pretty good, and it's a big -- it's a big game, and -- yeah. and my team is involved. that's cool. >> i'm 100% sure that nobody forgot this time and forgets about him, and it's not necessary to forget it, and to put it aside, and so i think it will be a very, very warm welcome. >>> another german club made quite an impact, they beat ten-time champions real madrid 2-0. scoring two goals in seven minutes. real's coach thinks his team can turn it around. >> translator: i think we should talk about the first half of the match, because in the second half we played a bit better. the only thing we need to do now is stay relaxed. it isn't going to make me crazy, but we are feeling hurt now, because winning is always painful. >> one brazilian footballer had a rather interesting night out. the 19 year old opening the scoring here against argentina. he went on to add a second g

the melody. >> george moroder working out of munich put together technology and soulful vocal lists. ove you love you baby >> i always wondered for the life of me was he just in the booth, more passion more -- >> actually i shooed everybody out of the studio, switched the lights off, made sure the tape is running, and i said, okay, let's do it. and i think she did it in 10 minutes. ♪ oh >> the donna summer records were some of the biggest records of all time. and they kicked off a revolution. ♪ i want to do it with you >> unless you have been living in a sealed cage you probably noticed america's latest craze is disco dancing. that's dancin' without the g. >> fluffy, where have you been? ♪ i want to but on my boogie shoes and dance with you ♪ >> what they generate with the records, we are talking about an estimated 4 billion, with a b, $4 billion a year. >> i remember really being upset about this word disco. it was r & b music to me. i felt like they stripped it and gave it a new name and weren't giving credit where i think the credit was supposed to go. >> to bring that -- to bring

mission in brussels, the european union, luxembourg, and in munich, hamburg, frankfurt, mexico. he served on the state department in washington dc he knows the european union as few scholars and statement -- statemen do. >> thank you, john. thank you for coming. i appreciate your interest. things do not look good in europe. before the summer is out, britain might decide to leave the eu. facto little more than a protector of the international monetary fund, and the international monetary bank. schengen is in danger of being demolished. devastating terrorist attacks have occurred regularly in europe since the 2004 ledger and train bombings. the threat of jihadist terrorism remains throughout europe. how did this come about? and my book i contend the european union's commitment to ,an-european governments overriding powers of member states is eroding democracy in europe, threatening human rights, and putting the eu on a collision course with the united states. there are five major arguments. the first, the eu is transforming europe from democratically accountable nationstates into a

the ones that don't, right? >> that is a true fact. >> i can tell you that from -- where was -- >> clothes are a good thing. >> from munich, the nakedhing. >> continuing on. >> not a good thing. >>> markets continue to surge higher. they've changed that word for me at the last minute. we're in a mini melt up. keith bank is president of u.s. trust, responsible for almost $400 billion in assets. he has actually just turned 28. you worry a lot, don't you, with $400 billion. now you have the gray hair. >> thank you, joe. >> no. along with gabriella santos, global market strategist at jpmorgan funds. to keith. he already said he thinks there will be a meltup. would that surprise you if there was a meltup in equity prices from here? >> i think for the next few weeks we may see a little bit more of consolidation. then we are expecting, especially with the second quarter earnings season, maybe that will be a new catalyst for the market to move higher. we have come a long way in quite some short time. >> a melt-up, keith, implies not necessarily that it's -- that there is actually an underlying reason for it. it just means that it's happenin

hitler has shown history has shown, music -- munich in 1938 has shown that giving into a homicidal maniac and allowing him to develop the weapons of mass murder has catastrophic results. change the course we are on? what is striking about the men and women here is that i think we could find a great deal of common ground on substance. -- if wetand economics lift the burden of washington, jobs will return. we understand that any chief executive should follow the constitution and the bill of rights and not ignore the law if he or she should find it inconvenient. we understand that we need a president who stands with our friends and allies. i will tell you this -- as president, i will stand unapologetically with the nation of israel. [applause] and we understand the need for a strong commander in chief with clear eyes as to the threats we face and the willingness and ability to rebuild our military and defeat our enemy. none of that matters if we cannot win. election,ot win the if hillary clinton becomes the next president for doctoral or eight more years, the people of new york know full well what will come from that. the

the united states. those being critical to their defense there and you have just in munich a few months ago. general, u.s. military commander of nato saying russia is the biggest threat right now that we've seen, the united states sees. the europeans areoing to worry that there might be a shift away from that kind of vision on what the compromises might be. so i think you'll see a worry in europe and perhaps a warming to him, a little in the middle east, wolf. >> i expect the saudis were happy with what he had to say about iran. and i assume the israelis were happy too and bahrain and others. nick paton walsh, you're joining us live from beirut. let's talk about what he suggested that the policies of the bush administration and now the obama administration over the last seven and a half years in iraq and in syria have basically laid the groundwork for the establishment, the creation of isis and this threat that now exists in the region and outside of the region. you cover that story for us. what did you think? >> reporter: well, it's interesting. i mean, his grasp of history stops and picks u

we are coming to kill you. [ applause ] the time for weakness and appeasement is over. hitler has shown history has shown, munich in '38 has shown that giving in to a homicidal maniac and allowing him to develop the weapons of mass murder has catastrophic results. so how do we change the course we're on? what is striking about the men and women here, i think we can find a great deal of common ground on policy, on substance. we understand that our economics, if we lift the burden of washington, jobs will return. we understand that any chief executive could follow the constitution and bill of rights and not ignore the law if he or she finds it inconvenient. we understand that we need a president who stands with our friends and allies and i will tell you this, as president, i will stand unapologetically with the nation of israel. and we understand the need for a strong commander in chief with clear eyes to the threat we face and the willingness and ability to rebuild our military and defeat our enemy. but as the men and women in this room know, none of that matters. if we can't win. if we cannot win the election, i

we are coming to kill you. [ applause ] the time for weakness and appeasement is over. hitler has shown history has shown, munich in '38 has shown that giving in to a homicidal maniac and allowing him to develop the weapons of mass murder has catastrophic results. so how do we change the course we're on? what is striking about the men and women here, i think we can find a great deal of common ground on policy, on substance. we understand that our economics, if we lift the burden of washington, jobs will return. we understand that any chief executive could follow the constitution and bill of rights and not ignore the law if he or she finds it inconvenient. we understand that we need a president who stands with our friends and allies and i will tell you this, as president, i will stand unapologetically with the nation of israel. and we understand the need for a strong commander in chief with clear eyes to the threat we face and the willingness and ability to rebuild our military and defeat our enemy. but as the men and women in this room know, none of that matters. if we can't win. if we cannot win the election, i

the wall tonight, for sure. thank you very much. reporter: you're welcome. brent: as we have heard, turkeys president has -- he prohibits insulting foreign heads of state, and has now hired a top law firm in municho pursue charges against bohmermann. bohmermann made crude, -- crude comments against him on television. but he said he will not be appearing on his show, for the time being. >> satirist bohmermann on his television show, deeply insulted the turkish president. >> the president the house to punish the party involved. above all, he vows to prevent him from saying that in the future. >> erdogan is taking advantage of law, saying it is illegal to insult a foreign head of state. however, chancellor merkel must give her permission for the prosecution to take place. that is something the nations legal experts are now discussing. there is now a reference to another german law. >> our fundamental values are spelled out in article five of the constitution, the freedom to express one's own opinion, in the freedom of sciences and the arts. these fundamental values are inalienable, because of all the political problems we have been discussing. >> will germany allow erdogan to press charges? >> it w

the panama papers. >> today bradley berkenfeld is in munich germany. we caught up with him this morning. he talked about the panama papers and his reaction to them. i'll give you that first. and then the bombshell second, so to speak. what he said, he knew this firm when he was operating as a swiss banker in switzerland, he said everybody in that country knew how to operate the maze of offshore jurisdictions, including in panama. here's what he said on that. >> when they really wanted to have some sort of jurisdiction that was not only safe but was arm's length, can whether it was lick ten stein, panama, hong kong -- you had a variety of these offshore jurisdictions that actually were utilized all the time by a whole myriad of swiss banks. and it worked quite effectively. >> and as a swiss bank whistle blower, you might think that he would be cheering on the panama papers disclosures. not necessarily. in our interview today he raised significant questions about who the anonymous source is who ultimately turned over all this information to media. >> the fact that we see all these names sur

the club. they're slated to win this. they're five points behind munich. >> i prepare my team.hat's why i'm here on a place i had a wonderful time. that's how it is, but it's better to be here than north korea or something, you know. so i feel pretty good, and it's a big game. and my team is involved. that's good. >> i'm 100% unsure that nobody forgot this time and forgets about him. it's not necessary to forget it, and to put it aside. so i think it will be a very, very warm welcome. >> interesting that dortmund fans promised a warm welcome back. >>> to south africa where one brazilian football had a dramatic night out. the 19-year-old gabriel jesus is up in the scoring against rosario. he added a second goal to get inside a 2-1 lead. you can see that he looked very pleased about it as well. this one-man performance continued after the break. he kicked out an aopponent in the 73rd minute. this match came to finish 3-3. >>> the anti-doping agency have given kenya an additional month to prove they're meeting the requirements set out by the code. another nation facing concern at

the time for weakness and appeasement is over. hitler has shown, history has shown, munich in 1938 has shown that giving in to a homicidal maniac and allowing him to develop the weapons of mass murder has catastrophic results. so how do we change the course we're on? what is striking about the men and women here i think we could find a great deal of common ground on policy, on substance. we understand that economics if we lift the burden of washington, jobs will return. we understand that any chief executive should follow the constitution and bill of rights and not ignore the law if he or she finds it inconvenient. we understand that we need a president who stands with our friends and allies, and i will tell you this, as president i will stand unapologetically with the nation of israel. [cheers and applause] and we understand the need for a strong commander in chief with clear eyes as to the threat we face and the willingness and ability to rebuild our military and defeat our enemies. but as the men and women in this room know, none of that matters if we can't win. if we ca

this is the -- equivalent of a republican munich in this kind of thing. >> why did he do it? and donald trump have repeatedly gotten, you know, 60, 70, 80% of vote in this anti-establishment wave that's going on here and suddenly senator kproocruz has signed up the establishment. i am astonished. apparently turning from being pro-ted cruz to, you know, pro establishment. this is baffling to me, but i think it's going to backfire and not a good thing for him to do. >> go ahead, ben. >> it shouldn't be baffling -- >> can i just say -- >> hold on, ana. >> shouldn't be baffling. one of the things both candidates understood, donald trump showed true colors specifically on one issue where he said it was an incredibly liberal idea. the bathroom issue of allowing a grown man to go into a bathroom or a locker room with young girls and donald trump said, well, it's good for business to have this policy and bad for business to fight for what you stand up and believe in when it became a moral issue. you saw both campaigns scratching their heads, going, are you kidding me? donald trump, t

he served as a political consular, the european union and as deputy chief of mission and american embassies and consulates in munich and frankfurt and co-ta rica and mexico. he served on the european union desk of the state department in washington, d.c. he knows the european union as few scholars and statesmen do. i will leave it to mr. huizinga next. >> thank you, john. thank you, everyone, for coming. i appreciate your interest. things don't look too good right now in europe. before the summer is out, britain might decide to leave the eu. greece is de facto little more than a protector of the international monetary fund. the european commission and the european central bank. the system of travel across borders within the eu is in danger of being abolished. devastating terrorist attacks have occurred regularly in europe since the 2004 madrid train bombings. as brussels and paris recently show us, the threat of jihadist terrorism remains palpable throughout europe. so how did this all come about? in my book, i contend that the european union commitment overriding the powers of its member states is eroding democrac

mission in brussels the european union and as deadly chief of mission in luxembourg and an american embassies and consulates in hamburg, munich and frankford come in dublin, costa rica and mexico. t-shirt on the european union desk at the state department in washington, d.c. he knows the european union as few scholars and statesmen do. i believe it to mr. huizinga. >> thank you, john. thank you, everyone for coming. i appreciate your interest. things don't look too good right now in europe. before the summer is out britain might decide to leave the eu. greece is de facto come little more than a protectorate of international monetary fund. the european commission and the european central bank. the system of travel across borders within the eu is in danger of being abolished. devastating terrorist attacks have occurred regularly in europe since the 2004 mattered train bombings. how's brussels and paris recently shall ask him the threat of jihad is to risen remains palpable throughout europe. so how did this all come about? in my book i continued the european union's commitment to super national, pan-european governments overrid

it all started, the leak was sprung in early 2015 when this anonymous source reached out to a reporter for a newspaper based in munichow, this reporter initially was communicating with the source via secure messaging apps, and after a while the data became so -- you know, so massive, there was so much here that the newspaper reached out to this international consortium of investigative journalists, which then was able to connect with dozens of other media partners. so in total we're talking about more than 100 news outlets here, several hundred journalists who spent months looking over the documents. in fact, journalists in 25 different languages all examining the information. it is from everything i can tell and according to the consortium itself the single biggest act of journalistic collaboration we've seen, and it's only possible because of the internet. think about 20 years ago this sort of cooperation would not have been possible. i think what we're seeing is the sort of wikileaks effect. clay shirky describing this as the ability to not let journalism be shut down because it's happening across so many borders