come on thel to program, the struggle for stability in tunisia.makers tried to form a new government after firing the prime minister over economic worries. we will get you all the details. this is "blommberg markets: middle east" ♪ manusyousef: welcome back. this is "blommberg markets: middle east". tunisia forming a new government after firing the prime minister for a lack of economic growth. just give us a sense of the political shockwaves that the latest of elements have sent. >> there are two ways to see it. number one, for tunisia it is not great that they are suffering political instability when they need a stable government to push for it with economic reforms. on the other hand, the outgoing prime minister made a point that we have a democracy that enables the country to push out a prime minister if the parliament so decides. it depends on how you look at it. where do we go from here? they are now going to look to form a new government. they have to present a new prime minister in 10 days and have a about a month to form a new government.

oforter: for a minister local affairs to tunisia's prime designate, youssef chahed wasted no time in hitting the ground running. a message to all young tunisians after the revolution, god willing, we will rise to the level of this important responsibility during the difficult times facing our country. old primetunisia's minister lost his job over the weekend in a vote of handlingence over his of economic reforms and chahed needs areas to focus on, among others. priorities, five fighting corruption, fighting terror, growth, the environment the economy. reporter: tunisia's opposition toplained he's related president beji caid essebsi by but is controversial. fledglingn a democracy that was the arab spring's only successful transition away from authoritarian leaper, chahed's youthes of greater government and more positions for women seem to have gained traction. has a month to put his team together. europeansenior official has backed turkey's post-coup crackdown, saying europe underestimated the impact botched attempt to overthrow president erdogan. the head of the watch dog group spoke

they've moved away from the eastern mediterranean places like turkey, egypt and tunisia and shifted to perennial favourites" instead, holidaymakers are looking to the sun, sea and sangria of spain as well as portugal. in spain, in the first six months of this year alone, nearly 33 million foreigners visited the country..that's an increase of almost 12 percent from last year. (craig lever, british tourist) clever to go to these types of dangerous countries. a place like portugal is much safer, much quieter and it's better to play golf. " (isa soares) "and while some have gained from what has been a summer of shocks, be it a cascade of attacks in europe..or the fallout from brexit, others, in particular european airlines and their investors have been rattled by it. easyjet's stock price has fallen 43-percent since the beginning of the year. low cost operator ryanair saw it's price drop by agent thomas cook has seen 50% of its value wiped off during same period." for the time being the terror attacks do not seem to have put people completely off travelling ... but it is affecting their ch

i think the tunisias have been very smart about this. i think you also have to start looking at it country by country. yes, there are certain currents that are common. i can look at libya and syria and iraq and see a lot of commonality leading up to the arab spring in the nature of the dictatorships that ruled for decades prior. but i think in other places, it's very hard to say a catch-all thing of where it's headed. to my mind -- i was initially very optimistic about the arab spring. i thought for the first time people are channeling their rage against dictators where it always should have been directed, and for me, personally, the moment where i really saw the arab spring collectively going south was, two years after the overthrow of mubarak, you had the first democratically elected president in morsi from the muslim brotherhood. morsi made mistakes but he had been democratically elected. and two years on you had people taking to the streets, some of the same people who took to the streets to overthrow mubarak, now you have them deman

tunisia, there was the spark that created the arab spring.cott: that is right, it was a young fruit seller was being harassed by the local government . he set himself on fire in the process and died rum it. that set off -- right at the beginning of 2011, all these protests that led to the overthrow of the president of tunisia who had been in power for 23 years. and then it spread to egypt, libya, to syria. it spread, it spread throughout the region. yemen it spread very quickly. today, i would say the one bright spot in the entire region is you look at the happy ending is tunisia. a fragile coalition government, but they seem to have consolidated. ,harlie: what is the impact what is the possibility of secularism? what is the possibility of shia-sunni split? can you have an islamic democracy? are the answers, or is it sadly too early? -- simply too early? scott: the tunisians have been very smart about this. you also have to start looking country by country. there is certain currents that are common. , syria, andt libya iraq and see a lot of c

holidays to tunisia -- which suffered a terror attack on one of its beaches is 9 percent compared to last year egypt is down 70 percentand turkey -- which recently saw a failed coup -- has fallen by 30-percent(sean tipton, association of british travel agents) "there's been a marked shift in the way and the kind of holidays that people are taking. they've moved away from the eastern mediterranean places like turkey, egypt and tunisia and shifted to perennial favourites"instead, holidaymakers are looking to the sun, sea and sangria of spain as well as portugal.in million foreigners visited the country..that's an increase of almost 12 percent from last year.(craig lever, british tourist) "with what is happening in the world right now, it's not very clever to go to these types of dangerous countries. a place like portugal is much safer, much quieter and it's better to play golf. "(isa soares) "and while some have gained from what has been a summer of shocks, be it a cascade of attacks in europe..or the fallout in particular european airlines and their investors have been rattled by it.f

but i'm a revolution junkie, and it succeeded in tunisia. it succeeded in egypt.o succeed everywhere. >> for decades gadhafi was one of the world's most eccentric leaders, known for his flamboyant outfits and his all-female bodyguards. but he was also an open supporter of international terrorism, with links to the lockerbie bombers, the i.r.a., and other militant groups. >> he kept libya under very, very tight wraps. he would disappear people. there was no freedom of any kind. massacres in prison. so he was a horrendous, horrible, brutal dictator. >> anyone who spoke out against him at all would be arrested immediately, sometimes tortured, sometimes killed. >> tracy shelton is a 34-year-old freelance journalist from australia who heads to libya to cover the conflict. >> it began with protests, as in many of the arab countries, inspired by egypt and tunisia. people started protesting for more freedom. but the reaction from the gadhafi regime was to shoot protesters, to try and stop these protests with violence. >> the violence that gadhafi unleashed on them was a v

the prime minister of tunisia faces a vote of confidence this friday. it's extended that lawmakers will vote in his favor. the new government faces a difficult task of turning economy around. youth unemployment stands at 32%. >> the future tunisian government has its work cut out for itself. 16.6% comet is at inflation at nearly 4% and the currency hit record lows in july. five years after the arab spring , turning around the sluggish economy has in a top priority. it will need to reform the administration. this begins with fighting corruption and the black market. from tobacco to alcohol to the public-sector health and petrol, the underground economy today represents more than 40% of the real economy. the government is working with the anticorruption committee on this issue. the partnership will need to be further reinforced, but it will not be easy. >> the government also needs to reassure foreign investors if it wants to secure billions of dinars. they are hoping to make their case at a major international investment conference in september. they've

another to suffer is tunisia. egypt welcomed over 14 million tourists in 2010. that dropped to 9 million in 2015. some positives, in the first quarter of 2016, the use of shared temporary accommodation rose by 1% compared to the same period in 2015. tourist destinations who have fallen victim to attacks are recovering faster. for new york it took three years. for madrid it took one year. and london's recovery took only nine months. this year global tourism is predicted to rise by 3.5%. next, a major shift in south african political landscape, the country's governing anc party was dealt a electionscal come a losing a key battleground. a nationalnc holds lead, it suffered its worst electoral result in 20 years. reporter: south africa's ruling anc party on course to see its biggest electoral loss since the fall of apartheid. in democratic alliance party port elizabeth, one of the key battlegrounds in the election. a symbolic gain for the city's metropolitan area, named after the parties willing founder. >> we have conceded we lost nelson mandela bay. we are going t

i just came back to the house trip from kenya and tunisia. i ran in tunisia to the tremor of forgery which is a psychological thriller and for kenya i read out of africa again which is an old favorite. i knew and called the bolter which is a story of a london lady of high society. they went to live a scandalous life in kenya after world war one. >> book tv wants to know what you are reading the summer. tweet us your answer at book tv or posted on her facebook page, facebook.com/book tv. >> 's, author larry looks at the political career of bobby kennedy. he spoke at the free library of philadelphia last month and is introduced by former philadelphia mayor bill greene. >> tonight mary green will join in conversation with a noted author and reporter, larry has been full of activity the last several days. bill greene became a congressman in 1964 succeeding his father, william j green. his father was instrumental in the election of president john f. kennedy. bill greene served as a congressman until 1976 during six during which time he took on the

tunisia has a new unity government. how a nonconfidence led to the change at the top of the north after an country, next. >>> plus, more horror for aleppo. a barrel bomb attack kills children in the devastated syrian city. how it has become a death trap for many people. >>> welcome back to cnn "newsroom". i'm george howell. the tunisian parliament voted in a new government on friday. the national unity party won with over 75% support. tunisia's president appointed him in early august after a no confidence vote ousted the former prime minister in july. >>> people in the syrian city of aleppo are mourning victims of a barrel bomb attack. many attacks after 15 people, including children, died in them. we're about to show you disturbing images of the aftermath. they are almost unbearable to watch. but we feel it is important for the world to understand the extent of what is happening in syria. residents dug frantically to look for loved ones buried in the rubble. these pictures show wounded children, coated in dust. barrel

. >> when you have global view on ishenomen, as kw we havereon0,mria, 5 fighter from tunisia, and when we move to the north in europe we have 1,700 fr france, 815 belgium, 415 from germany, 500 from uk, 120 from sweden, so we have a very clear idea all the terrorists are coming from. scott: when it comes to fighting terror, some have argued that it's not the u.s., it's not the u.k., but that it is morocco that perhaps has the right formula. the formula for success in fighting terror, is that true? benhammu: i think that morocco since the terror attack on casablanca on may 2003 have developed a experience. scott: the 2003 casablanca attacks were a wake-up call. suicide bombers killed 33 people. tens of thousands responded with banners saying no to terrorism. within the year, 2had been arrested. >> we know more about these terrorist groups the networking, how they greet and look for the after this bombing the moroccan securities services tried to make a new concept of internal security. the second pillar was to manage the religious managing the mosque, that imam role and the mission of t

this news just coming in from tunisia.e have just heard that the tunisian president has named a new prime minister. we will bring you more on that as we get it on "france 24." let's take a look at today's other top stories. syrian rebels and government troops are trading accusations over the use of chemical gas on civilians in a town southwest of aleppo. the fighting has reached new heights as the rebels try to take back the city under siege. 60,000 fled violence in south sudan in just three weeks. most of those people are women and children. the number has more than doubled in the past 10 days alone. south africa is voting today in local elections that are being seen as a test for the country's controversial president, jacob zuma, and the ruling anc. some business news for you. european banks have been having a rough week on the market and there are more results today. >> there certainly are. 29% inprofits fell by the first half of the year because of the volatility in the market fueled by china's economic slowdown and br

sarah is muslim, originally from tunisia, and told me that had it not been for the ban, she would be wearing a burkini or something like it on the beach today. now that the news has come from paris, she will be covering herself more fully tomorrow. >> it has been really hard because we all felt we were being judged, even though i've been covered for 30 years. it has never been a problem. but the last two weeks i felt awkward. it was the way people were looking at me. now they say they don't like it and that really hurt. reporter: in nearby nice, it was pictures this week of a muslim woman apparently being told by police to remove part of her clothing that caused outrage around the world. towns along the coast had said that after the nice attack there to public order from outward signs of muslim affiliation on public beaches. in according -- now a court paris has overruled that, at least here, where there will be no more fines for wearing too much. of course, not everyone in france is going to agree with the court's decision. former president nicholas sarkozy says he wants a burkini b

how different is lebanon from syria or from tunisia? we think of it as one region in the u.s. >> guest: there are a lot of differences. for example, in lebanon it is subjectively i can say it is one of the arab worlds that has freedom of speech between two brackets if you want to call it freedom of speech but better than any other arab countries. we are multi ethnic with 18 religious sects. it is a very small country. we are four million and accommodating refuges and we live on day-to-day bases because of the war we have. we have been there doing the revolution and war. so now we are living day to day. >> host: omar, what is your role? >> guest: i am editor of raise your voice. >> host: what is raise your voice? >> it is a campaign to encourage people in the middle east to engage and be part of the discussion of important issues in the region including extremism, human rights, all of the issues that are important to the arabs. raise your voice includes mopthly or weekly tv shows -- monthly. and the backbone for the campaign is our digit

how different is lebanon from syria or from tunisia? we often think of it here in the u.s.s one region, but what are the differences? leila: well, there are a lot of differences. for example, in the lebanon -- it is subjective. one of the arab world that has freedom of speech. if you want to call it freedom of speech, but better than any other arab country. sects. 18 religious it is 4 million, and we are accommodating refugees. there is on the day-to-day basis because of the war that we already had, so we have done all of that, and we are living now day-to-day. >> omar, what is your role here at the middle east broadcast? omar: i manage with digital. >> --t is the voice? omar: it is to encourage people in the middle east to be part of the discussion of our important issues in the region, including unemployment,s, women's issues, and raise your has severales or monthly tv shows, call-in radio , and we have our digital platforms. the facebook page. instagram, all of these social .edia platforms >> so what are we looking at right here? and how do you say "raise your voice" in

. >> how different is lebanon from syria or from tunisia? we often think of it here in the u.s.s one region but what are some of the differences? >> there are a lot of differences. for example, in lebanon it is subjectively, i can say it is one of the, one of the arab that has freedom of speech, but better than any other arab countries. we are multi-ethnic. we have 18 religious sects you don't find anywhere in the world. it is a very small country. we are 4 million and accommodating refugees. and we live on day-to-day basis because of the war we already had. so we've been there. we've done the war. we've done the revolution. so we've done all that. so we're living now day-to-day. >> omar what is your role here at middle east broadcasting? >> i'm the managing it are to of raise your voice digital. >> what is raise your voice? >> raise your voice is a campaign we launched in to be part of discussion of important issues in the region, extremism, i'm sorry, men's rights, women's rights, all issues important to the arab street. and raise your voice includes, or has several weekly and

the europeans especially the french of assimilating refugees from algeria and tunisia, other places thatrmer colonies. this country this is what they do with kids here. use myself as an example. they put you in school, no english is a second language or wasn't when i went to school. sink or swim and become american and learn english and that's how it should be. >> we do this better than europeans do. >> homegrown terrorists aed something happens the ideology that comes through with them. >> i want to give you the final word on this. hearing you trying to get in. >> the bad guys have stated that they want to use the refugee program to get here and do bad things. that means we have to step up our game or else. as i stated it only takes one and they want to do damage and they want to do damage really bad. keep that in mind. >> all right. guys, leave it there. you want a bonus from the boss? then hit the beach. really? we'll explain. >>> coming up could time out. what if i told you more companies are rewarding workers for taking more time off? find out why. >>> plus, forget >>> getting paid

tunisia's president has nominated a former minister to lead a new government after the failed economic. the new prime minister has been nominated. singapore's prime minister joined in the elite group today of the summit hosted by president obama at the white house. they welcome bilateral relations. the president has hosted in his time in office. the transpacific partnership will be on the menu. global news 24 hours a day. relations between nato colleagues turkey and the united states are increasingly strange. ankara is stepping up calls for the extradition of that cleric after the failed coup. let's get more on that story from the at least averaging editor. what is behind the story? parties, thee three major parties going to the united states to try to convince the united states to extradite this man. turkey of being behind the code. visitors because the u.s. refused to extradite him. he has strongly denied any involvement in the coup. that raises the question of let's assume the american to refuse turkish requests. how would that way on relations. i think both sides are making noise o

the capacity that has been taken , tunisia, egypt, they're going to spain and portugal.pective of the emerging consumer around the world? u.s. consumers are less inclined to go to europe or south america, but there has been a huge boom outbound from china. what else are we seeing in terms of countries where there is a big boom? changing, economy is but brazil this year has been pretty bad for brazilian outbound. india is growing well. if you look at southeast asia, it is one of the most fascinating areas in the world of travel because the sheer amount of people that live in the effect ofd low-cost airlines in that region of the world. we think southeast asia is the best place to watch. i was commenting to someone before the recent bomb attacks in thailand that it seems like the safest place in the world to visit now. always seems on edge because it has been a target and the summer has been awful for europe. is that a misconception? >> i think southeast asia is safe. thailand from a tourism perspective, they have things under control for the most part. that hotelss become

people said that in recent years, women in tunisia started more commonly wearing the more face covering veil because they feel that there's a greater pressure in society to do that. >> i cannot speak about tunisia that much because it's not my area of expertise and it's a very different place and background from western europe. to be honest, when you're on the beach in france or any other european country, it's really anecdotal for my amount of women who would cover up. because you can cover up on the beach with so many different items of clothing that it's rare enoughle it's not uncommon to find bikinis although it happens more off. out of 10 women, you might have one who are not covered. i haven't made any scientific evidence but i don't think women should feel threatened by this -- they should definitely feel threatened by what's happening in france, the security issues that the country's known but fighting it should not go through target women and making a clothing up aside on the beach. catherine: and of course, i did mention at the top there that certain large clothing brands do h

in a place like tunisia releasing violent extremism increased exponentially since the revolution, it warrants a question is through trade off between democracy promotion and violent extremism? if not, then how do we promote democracy while also stopping a repeat of candidates that happen to tunisia and countries like it? >> the lady -- spent anthony garrett. we are very proud of the work we did all of the world, particularly africa, on supporting voices but i was what you could say something more about how you define cve and what is not cve? >> the reality is that violent extremism goes to benefit both democratic and nondemocratic countries. just ask the egyptians. our view is that the long-term future for the repression of populations is not good when it comes to violence, period. and certainly that it creates vulnerabilities that are exploited. i think if you look at the history of how violent extremists groups spread, particularly if you take sort of a seminal example of how daesh move from being a movement within syria to suddenly sweeping across iraq, it was a sense of political

has targeted isis figures in libya twice since last fall, following terror attacks in paris and tunisia, today's strikes are the first time the u.s. has acted in coordination with combat troops on the ground. government militias have had success. militant totals are down to 1,000. >> we've seen isil's numbers reduced in libya, and we think this precision air strike capability, this unique capability that we can provide to their on going efforts can make a difference. >> reporter: according to some, isis is making plans to flee the city and set up cells elsewhere. libya itself remains fractured, militia fighting militia. the u.n. backed government fragile. critics say this is the result of an ill-planned western military toppling a former libyan leader, moammar gadhafi. chaos that also resulted at the u.s. consulate in benghazi. for continued fallout from the fall of the gadhafi regime and the rising unrest across the region. >> reporter: the pentagon says a new wave of air strikes against isis in libya will be limited. past history says otherwise. bret? >> greg palcot in london, thanks.

tunisia.ere you are kind of thing, run them over with cars or trike them with knives. the attack with the truck down in the coast of france. all of that was his. they accounted for 50 killed. so it was a very effective unit. liz: it's reported that it was the u.s. that did it? >> yes, i believe so. liz: hillary clinton addressed veterans. we'll debate her pitch to become commander-in-chief and all about american exceptionalism. that's next. don't go away. don't let dust and allergens get between you and life's beautiful moments. flonase gives you more complete allergy relief. most allergy pills only control one inflammatory substance. flonase controls 6. and six is greater than one. flonase changes everything. ♪ it's scary when the lights go out. people get anxious and my office gets flooded with calls. so many things can go wrong. it's my worst nightmare. every second that power is out, my city's at risk. siemens digital grid manages and reroutes power, so service can be restored within secon

you know, come tunisia. these are, you know, climate change it, and a lot of other economic -- climate dislocations have put people out of work -- they have no place to go and the means they are recruiting grounds for terrorism and extremists and potential refugee flows that will tax year and even more. we are going to have to look at those kinds of not just climate kinds oft those other dislocations because we have seen the problems that refugee flows -- who would have thought that refugee flows out of syria and other places would actually put at risk our 60 year experiment i've tried to come up with a europe -- but that is exactly what has happened. i think thirdly we are going to have to deal with and as i can wey is the most difficult -- finished the end of the cold war had thought democracy and free markets had been anointed as the only game in town and we now see a rise of authoritarianism authoritarianism that is antidemocratic, anti-western values and you see inin vladimir putin, she's pain, increasi

their report on their desk it was a report that shows results from studies of the adobe villages of tunisia to use this drug from bear. it was the most advanced to come up from the synthetic quite nine say and the study showed hidden only work as a prophylactic but it was a cure in to nearly 100%. sova malaria project is it used the state hospital patients to have clinical material including james shannon who was the head of the nih. they decided they should go into prisons to of plenty of men to do their research in the present so in goldwater oriole hospital in the men coming home from the war ended the boston psychopathic hospital so the blood from them but then they were said to this man. so try to figure how to use this drug and a need to go into the state hospitals. so he grew malaria in tested his drug habit and then even used prisoners as technicians among the most famous and though he remember the leopold murder case the crime of the century? he saved him from hanging in then to pick up a neighbor because they thought they were so smart that they could. and was brilliant in the lab

tunisia faces soaring unemployment and a slump in tourism after last year's extremist attacks on a beachd a museum. saudi arabia's crown prince heads to asia this week, visiting the kingdom's biggest oil buyers in the region. he is in china monday through wednesday, and again next weekend, when he attends the g-20 summit. in between, he is going to japan. the trick is seen as an opportunity to strengthen ties as the kingdom prepares for the public offering of aramco. big changes are underway in china's injury energy industry -- energy industry -- china's industry. leading: cnooc is now over sinopec, as china's leading oil and gas company. to 241 million barrels of oil equivalent. discoveries inew offshore fields in china during that time and drilled six successful appraisal rails overseas. cnooc has been leading an output against sinopec since it last year.s rival this despite being only about 1/3 of sinopec's size, which has a market cap of 89 billion dollars. cnooc has a market cap of $59.6 billion. the company faces challenge from cheap oil, which has crashed revenue and markets. duri

clear, american troops in north africa would crush the germans between their forces in algeria and tunisia and the british who were advancing from egypt. it was vital, the president decided, in 1943 that american troops learn the business of modern warfare against a ruthless and indoctrinated but highly professional enemy. and where better to do that than at the very extremity of german occupation in europe, north africa? where the german lines of communication would be longest. and that is exactly what happened. the president recognized, even though he had to override his own generals who were determined that d-day should take place, if possible, in 1943. no, he said, american troops have never fired, for the most part, a shot in anger against the germans. we have to learn the business, combat, commanders as well as troops, the business of modern warfare. and where better to do it than in the relative security of north africa? and it's amazing to think that three weeks after casablanca american forces, sad to say, were trounced by rommel in a battle. the president was absolutely right. an

you know, come tunisia. these are, you know, climate change it, and a lot of other economic -- climate dislocations have put people out of work -- they have no place to go and the means they are recruiting grounds for terrorism and extremists and potential refugee flows that will tax year and even more. we are going to have to look at those kinds of not just climate kinds oft those other dislocations because we have seen the problems that refugee flows -- who would have thought that refugee flows out of syria and other places would actually put at risk our 60 year experiment i've tried to come up with a europe -- but that is exactly what has happened. i think thirdly we are going to have to deal with and as i can wey is the most difficult -- finished the end of the cold war had thought democracy and free markets had been anointed as the only game in town and we now see a rise of authoritarianism authoritarianism that is antidemocratic, anti-western values and you see inin vladimir putin, she's pain, increasi

anthony: marseille was once the hub, the rough and tumble principle port for france's colonies such as tunisiaca permeate the city. there has been attempts to dissuade me from, "oh, marseille, you don't want to go there." and yet i come here. correct me if i'm wrong -- it is a beautiful city. it smells good. you smell the different pastries. the tajine, bouillabaisse and bourride. and it's an extraordinary-looking city and the people are really interesting-looking. >> cedric: i must say, you are in the center of the world because the world is in marseille. we are connected to the mediterranean sea so it's very different from the north of france. i feel closer to a guy from morocco than a guy from maybe germany or, etcetera. it's different. >> anthony: cedric fabre is a marseillais crime writer, who spent decades deciphering the dense layers of crime and corruption, pastiche, and sunshine. it's a perfect town for writers of noir. plenty of atmospherics and lurid history. why do you think it's such a fertile ground to set a crime novel? >> cedric: for me, it's more interesting because you write

has targeted isis figures in libya twice since last fall, following terror attacks in paris and tunisia, today's strikes are the first time the u.s. has acted in coordination with combat troops on the ground. government militias have had success. militant totals are down to 1,000. >> we've seen isil's numbers reduced in libya, and we think this precision air strike capability, this unique capability that we can provide to their on going efforts can make a difference. >> reporter: according to some, isis is making plans to flee the city and set up cells elsewhere. libya itself remains fractured, militia fighting militia. the u.n. backed government fragile. critics say this is the result of an ill-planned western military toppling a former libyan leader, moammar gadhafi. chaos that also resulted at the u.s. consulate in benghazi. >> we're looking for continued fallout from the fall of the gadhafi regime and the rising unrest across the region. >> reporter: the pentagon says a new wave of air strikes against isis in libya will be limited. past history says otherwise. bret? >> greg palcot i

at a place like tunisia when we send violent extremism increased exponentially since the revolution,t warrants the question is there a trade off between democracy promotion and violent extremism? and if not, then how do we wrote democracy but also stopping a repeat of events that happened in tunisia and countries like it? >> i think -- the last one. the lady -- spirit we are very proud of the work we've done all over the world, particularly africa come on supporting moderate voices. i was what you could say something more about how you define cge and what is not cge? >> the reality is that on extremism, runs dramatically in democratic and nondemocratic countries. .. daesh moved from being, you know, a movement within syria to suddenly to sweeping across iraq, it was a sense of political disenfranchisement, that the state no longer represented those and that daesh could appeal to these people because their government was a bigger problem than daesh. our own view is violent extremism can penetrate any society but that non-responsive governments or abusive governments are not a good rec

that would be egypt and tunisia. we have upgraded tunisia as an associate of nato. we need to have a plan for libya, not just to defeat isis. it is the same model everywhere else. what comes after isis? we need to work with civil societies and democratically elected governments. partnering with them through regional alliances. host: how about asia, china, north korea? guest: i have been speaking to many south koreans and japanese, tempting on the questions to come. we have expressed concerns because they heard many speeches, many statements by mr. trump, talking about, you have to share more, burden sharing. the reality is on strategic level. there is no way the united states will lead if any of the allies if they are under attack, but we need to prevent that. one of the ways we are going to prevent that is by fixing things we need to do is fix that , relationship. but you have to go to china and sit down. china has to keep north korea. all of this has been done by the administration with north korea. and south koreans have told me it is not about restraining north

. >> 45 people were killed on a beach in tunisia and what happened after that is the italian board membered to christianity, he said shut them up, shut them up because there are terror factories, tunisia did that, they shut a mosque after the beach attack. >> totally in with that but in this case specifically whether these muslim women should be able to wear these burkinis. liz: are they able? is it hoisted on the more is involuntarily? we don't know if muslim women are forced to wear this? i think it is enslavement of women. stuart: we will hear more on this debate as the cultural clash that occurs in europe and maybe here too. thanks for joining us. we appreciate it. before we go to commercial break i will tell you about the stock market going nowhere. it is up 9 points, stocks are down. in october 1980, jimmy carter, then president, led ronald reagan, and the candidate for the republicans, the media was all over reagan calling them very dangerous among other things. does this sound familiar to what we are hearing today about donald trump? more varney in a moment. >> time to check and r

we have upgraded tunisia as an associate of nato. we need to have a plan for libya, not just to defeat isis and it is the same model as everyone else. we need to work with civil society, elected government and proctoring with them. host: how about asia, china, north korea? i have been speaking with many south koreans and japanese. we have expressed a lot of concerns because they have heard many speeches by mr. trump talking about, you have to share more. reality is on a strategic level. there is no way to united states is going to be with any of the allies if they are under attack. we have to prevent that. we will prevent that in the relationship with them. you have to go to china and sit down with china because china has the key to north korea. all that what has been done by this administration with north korea, as south koreans told me, did not lead to a more vibrant north korea. milwaukee with walid phares who is a foreign-policy advisor to donald trump. caller: good morning, c-span. i have a quick was it oh. i was wondering if sy

despite the tragic events we have seen unfolding in egypt and turkey and tunisia, they are managing tod their customers to the western a trainee in instead, -- mediterranean instead. spain stands by their forecast for operating profit growth of 10%. that stock will rise. and rising 2%. revenue growth up 5% for this tech company which is a deliverer of your clothing in germany. on the downside, keep an eye on some of the utilities. down 2% missing on its earnings. profit up 10%. it was worse than expected create i leave you with one big laggard, kayla's. -- kls. guy: the market open is four minutes away. ftsi is called lower them a continental markets higher. this is bloomberg. ♪ guy: welcome. i'm guy johnson in bloomberg's european headquarters, alongside caroline hyde in berlin. we are moments away from the start of european trading. caroline has the morning brief. caroline: yes, guy. brexit hits housing. figures show sales dropping the most since the financial crisis. we speak to the "london times." is that all you got? the kiwi surges to a one-year high after a quarter percent rate

so, this is inspired by the patterns of north africa -- tunisia, algeria, and morocco -- the maghrebutiful, intricate islamic architecture in these designs. and so this was the four set that we came up with for you. lemonis: i wish i could find something wrong with them. dan: hey! that's a first. that's a first. lemonis: that was a home run on your part. -dan: thanks, man. -lemonis: home run. dave: i also wanted to add that this new addition onto the shoe, which is the double needles, is something we added on. lemonis: i think this elevates the shoe from a perceived value big time. dan: the needles, for us, represents handmade, authentic textiles. lemonis: what was the incremental cost? dan: a few cents on the dollar, four cents. lemonis: look, dan did a nice job, and the finished product came out fantastic. i know it's been a bumpy road, but at the end of the day, he delivered on what i asked him to do. i think that what's on the table here is really a credit to all of you. and so daniel from dna is on his way here. -dan: okay. -lemonis: i want to see a strong presentation from you

that would be egypt and tunisia. we have upgraded tunisia as an associate of nato.need to have a plan for libya, not just to defeat isis. it is the same model everywhere else. we need to work with civil societies and democratically elected governments. host: how about asia, china, north korea? walid: we have speak into many south koreans and japanese, and we have expressed concerns because they heard many statements by mr. trump about, you have to share more. the reality is on strategic level. there is no way the united states will lead if any of the allies if they are under attack, but we need to prevent that. one of the things we need to do is fix that relationship. but you have to go to china and sit down. china has to keep north korea. me south koreans have told it is not about restraining north korea, so we have to change it. host: moving on milwaukee, independent collar. c-span.good morning, i just got a quick question here. i was wondering if syria and become the unit -- new united nations for the middle east? i know is a big question, but it is just my thoug