worldas saying, today's needs a strong, united europe. peace,e working for trade agreements, stable monetary arrangements, even if others elsewhere are all too to resort to commercial or monetary warfare. -- with no regard for others' interests. convinced multinational list. if europe realizes its political power, its economic power, and sometimes the military power of its component nations, we will no longer have to be the global player alone. willing tore still able pay, but we have to be global players, too. that's why, despite strong resistance at the time, as of 2014, i relaunched the european defense league. that is why in the coming months the commission will continue its , work on the european defense fund, starting cooperation and defense to make them fully operational. i should add a point which i think is important, and its context. we will not be militarizing the european union. what we are seeking is great responsibility and independence. because only a strong, united europe will be in a position to defend our citizens from in

europe as an open continent but not one that we ill hand over. was able to set out our opposition in detail and achieve results for our citizens. when we are united, we europeans, as a union, have become a force to be reckoned with that you cannot do without. ome in europe are unhappy with the agreement i reached with president trump. some were surprised by it. it shouldn't have been a surprise. whenever europe speaks as one, we can impose our position on thers. where necessary, europe must act s one. we demonstrated this with our ceaseless efforts to defend the paris climate agreement. we, as europeans, want to leave a cleaner planet to coming generations. by agreeing with our energy commission's analysis of the co2 emission cuts for 2030, they are scientifically right at politically necessary. the terrible events of this summer have brought home, not just to farmers, the importance of our efforts to safeguard the future for coming generations. of course, you may choose to ignore climate change and look the other way. we in the commission and you in parliament must look towards the future. ladies and gentlemen, the clock is still ticking. the wo

needs a strong, united europe. peace,ope working for trade agreements, stable monetary arrangements, even if others elsewhere are rall to inclined to result -- resort to monetary welfare -- warfare. i remain unconvinced multi-naturalist. if europe that are realizes it -- it's political power, its economic power, its military , we will no longer have to be the global player alone. we have to be global players, too. that's why, despite strong resistance at the time, as of 2014, i relaunched the european defense league. that is why in coming months, the commission will continue its work on the european defense fund. to make them fully operational. i should add a point that i think is important. not be militarizing the european union. is greatre seeking responsibility and interdependence. only a strong, united europe to defend a position our citizens from internal and external threats. be it terrorism are climate change. only a united europe can save jobs in an open and connected world. only a strong europe will make it

i think in mind nation states exist and we still need a bike of all its components of united europe and they have the same problem as the e.u. . so finding a political direction. and that direction should be given by the nations that already exist and yes it's completely unrealistic to imagine that traditional nations can just dissolve like sugar and caffeine all through. it's fully as it's been in but that was a left wing notion well there are some voices within the broader left wing movement to that effect if you don't but it's never been advocated by the left as a whole. can demand so if i've understood you correctly nations and internationalism or national feeling and international. orientation are not necessarily contradictory. that's not at all contradictory to all this is actually part of the social democratic tradition social democracy was never anti national or a national until not you are not even the internet was international but built on the foundations of existing nations and peoples and not your own but if i could your father represent this position yes i don't tend to re

really hasn't stood that united in the past because of the divisions between parts of eastern europe for example hungary and polled and other states in the european union but bearing that he mentioned the e.u. japan free trade agreement that seems feasible because they're quite far also having a political agreement on the next budget that's important because it will be without money from the united kingdom it'll be tough to hash that what out in time you know once and strengthen the euro as an international currency that's also important for him so you can see this wasn't his legit legacy speech he didn't dwell on the past he really still has some projects but it doesn't only depend on him it depends on the member states and it depends on what he said the unity of the european union and now there's another topic on the agenda there for the european parliament day max voting on whether or not to start the process on whether or not to strip hungary of its voting rights what do you expect. can. and then we come back to the unity here because of course saying europe needs to be united at

most busy and doesn't nation have to be dissolved in order to create international leagues or a united europe in because of open. three but definitely has to be dissolved is the idea of the old school sovereign nation the states are not under which belongs in the past in that. there is no provision for the nations part of a community. i think in mind nation states exist and we still need them like this components of your. europe and they have the same problem as the e.u. . impeding finding a political direction. and that direction should be given by the nations that already exist within yes it's completely unrealistic to imagine that traditional nations can just dissolve like sugar and caffeine all through. their two great income it's pretty good as it's been in but that was a left wing notion well there are some voices within the broader left wing movement to that effect that they don't but it's never been advocated by the left as a whole big guns will give you that you can demand so if i've understood you correctly nations and internationalism or national feeling and international orientati

frank lampa rd celebrates a league cup win on penalties over jose morihno‘s manchester united. europe ready as they bid to regain the ryder cup as the tournament is being held in france for the first time. and boxer billyjoe saunders has been fined £100,000 and given a severe reprimand about his future conduct. hello and welcome along to sportsday. well, what drama we've had at old trafford in the league cup tonight. frank lampard in his first meeting against his old mentorjose mourihno has come away with an 8—7 win on penalties for derby against manchester united to reach the last 16. there was action a plenty in normal time too, a stoppage time equaliser from marouane fellanni pushed the tie to spot kicks. and this too after the news that mourinho has told paul pogba he will not be captain again because of concerns over his attitude... well, watching the game for us was nick parrott... in the league cup bed clubs often rest the players. —— amid club. hold them a real gamble making i changed them a real gamble making i changed the look like that would not matter thanks to juan mata.

he addressed trade tensions and called on europe to speak with one voice. >> when we are united, we europeans as a union have become a force to be reckoned with, that you cannot do without some in europe are not happy with the agreement i reached with president trump some were surprised by it. but there should be no surprise. whenever europe speaks as one we can impose our position on others where necessary europe must act as one >> that is jean-claude juncker talking in strasburg we're joined by the european head of global markets research at mufg. i have to ask you a quick question about europe. he is president of the union that is about to lose more than 10% of its population through brexit does he have anything to boast about? >> it's a difficult moment in terms of brexit and also there's that hungarian vote taking place today where hungary could be losing its voting rights there's some definite tensions a lot is related to migration policy he has also spoken about the importance of getting a unified, workable migration policy together i think in terms of resolving these tensions, you can

britain is divided and juniper 's united. -- europe is united.rexit? 0ur united. will emmanuel macron relent on blind brexit? our only way out to be stopped by emmanuel macron —— her only way out. she has a deal in her pocket which she might bring. only one of us has a book out about her brexit is a success. you cannot get half pregnant, you are brexiteer. no, iama half pregnant, you are brexiteer. no, i am a remainer who thinks brexit will happen. there was a lot of action on the fringes but the ce ntre of action on the fringes but the centre was a kind of stage on which things were played out. in labour, the hall was where things happened. labour policy arguments. now that is a much pressure on theresa may for this speech to go right. every single conference for theresa may is the most important one but this is crunch time for her winners in labour, the big battle was between basically the unions on one hand and momentum on the other for controlling the hall. there was a sea controlling the hall. there was a sea of palestinian flags and the hal

told us all computer news that you'd united europe but we're different in the sense that our training is more for cost is not even for coastal niceties so what we see is that our war is. a youth equal opportunities that's why record the life program is focused on life skills because these are kids who have been beaten by life so we visit to make them understand you can actually do something we have i said to me it's also one of the four different things we do that is financial rate is on the last part of it's into production it's a busy week your i would do something you know and i would imagine what are you doing this time what in the showing off basically means zero point two eyes because that is the reason you can see them is because you don't open your eyes wide enough to see it if. if see many people under street just. change if. worse if she could transform my income in my mind. my way of reasoning believe those people out there the kind of possible if. he is anything between fifteen and eighteen million most of the people you would find that young people who just left school an

europe. the united states are benefiting europe. the united states a re really benefiting europe. gainst it. you wonder what they can do to try and turn things around. we know they haven't won and european soil in 25 years. they do have the likes of tiger woods in their ranks who of course won his first tournament in five years but he seems to have struggled. he so often doesin seems to have struggled. he so often does in this team format at the ryder cup. europe looking to extend their winning run on home soil to six tournaments, should they be able to hold on in three of the format of this morning heading into this afternoon's four matches to come as well, they will be sitting pretty on the leaderboard well, they will be sitting pretty on the leaderboa rd tonight. well, they will be sitting pretty on the leaderboard tonight. that would certainly set things up beautifully heading into sunday's singles matches to come. john watson there for paris. we will talk to you again looked a little later in the morning. the conservatives' annual party conference will get under way in birming

europe. this has provided the foundation for unprecedented prosperity. for all nato allies, including the united states. europe and north america together present path of the world's economic output. and while we now see some disagreement that the tariffs, it does not change the fact that europe and north america are each other's biggest trading partners. so peace and stability in europe are the foundation for continued prosperity on both sides. second, we share fundamental values to protect and defend together. democracy, individual liberty and the value of law. they are the foundations of our free societies. but they are also the foundations or engagement with the rest of the world. these values are not meant for other countries in need them to join our alliance. after the berlin wall came down, countries and the baltic states all joined with nato and more countries aspire to join and many have already followed. ... >> america's allies also have capable aircraft to enhance the defense and achieve peace. furthermore with the personnel many of them working in close coordination with their counte

he underscored the importance of a strong and united europe in the wake of brexit tensions and migration. >> mr. president. honorable members. good morning. sometimes, history moves discreetly. when we are talking about the work of a commission, which only has a five-year time to make

markets are going to get wise to this and it's possible that a contagion begins in the united states or it begins in europe and spreads worldwide and policy of the central bank certainly in the united states has mishandled this badly in the last ten years as did the previous administration with its anti growth high tax redistribution us policies aid and abet it by janet yellen in the federal reserve who kept interest rates artificially low and was very slow to unwind a lot of the extraordinary liquidity measures otherwise known as q e one two and three inside the united states so now central banks are woefully unequipped to deal with that next crisis and because interest rates are still very very low bed that this nobody but surely rising let me just bring it to another possible threats to the global system financial regulation known as the dutch frank act which was put in place following the two thousand and eight crisis is now rolled back under the current administration doesn't that open the door to new let's call it reckless behavior. you know it was rolled back largely for smaller banks inside the uni

this is news life about it still to come news from central banks in the united states europe and turkey will begin to thank yous to updates on time facility we'll be hearing from an expert on the role the banks play in preventing the next financial crisis of the sixpences a little how about for you momentarily i'll be back in fact. at the top of the hour in the meantime of course as always the web site. dot com yourself a good day. to . cut. plan louise at full speed playing. always shining. the but always on the move playing hurt mobility today and in the future. dr john w. the first.

neighbours, including china, and continue our good trade and investment policies with the united states, europest finding its feet, there is a sense that a lot of the problems need to be cleaned up and foreign investors are watching and waiting, wondering when would be a good time to invest in malaysia. what you have to say to them? we position our business is a lot within the region, this means businesses in singapore and on kong. we view this positively. we want to strengthen the institution ‘s government, we want to make sure that in doing business is more transparent. this game of commissions, this must end. but it it means there will be fast tracked approvals. we except the fact that malaysia emerged as a vibrant economy in the 90s due to its ability to attract foreign investment. let's take a quick look at those markets before we go. a reminder that the nikkei is shut for a public holiday but those are fridays gains, a seven—month high, on the back of a watt of stagflation that us and china make it up their differences over trade. more worries now that president trump has said that he may

and europe's golfers regain the ryder cup from the united states, beating the americans 17.5to 10.5.rancesco molinari becomes the first european to win five points in one ryder cup. glenn close stars are longside jonathan pryce as a long—suffering spouse. find out what we think of this film in the film review. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are ruth lea, who's economic advisor to the arbuthnot banking group, and the author and journalist, rachel shabi. lovely to have you both here. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. as the first day of the conservative conference draws to a close, the guardian claims party divisions overshadowed the day and that theresa may was left fighting to exert her authority. after criticising the prime minister's brexit plan, borisjohnson was dismissed as irrelevant by senior tories, reports the times. in an interview with the daily mail the chancellor philip hammond says mrjohnson is incapable of grown—up politics and will never be pm. and the metro's headline, "just zip—it bojo". i

can't let it go and i agree with mark in the media and to the point of going back on europe it's not only the united states that is making claims that they're ready to attack syria you have france and you have the u.k. jumping on board and saying that if there is a chemical weapon strike something that everyone in alternative media is screaming about for us to zero hedge everyone is saying that there is going to be a chemical weapons false flag the mainstream media is not reporting any of it but if there is yeah and if there is that you can france have also said that they will get involved well they found that we're going to have to jump in here we're going to a short break and after that short break we'll continue our discussion on some global trends staying with our team. joining me every thursday on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to us from the world of politics sports business i'm show business i'll see you then. that i would have that how can i better not i am not out of the dugout at that not out of the mouth of the mahdi the day of the night i got out of germany. this was a good t

if we mean that we want to unite to europe to be united in diversity that these differences cannot be a reason to brand any of the countries and to for it to be excluded from joint decisions we would never go as far as silencing those who do not agree with us. president you want to exclude that country. which made clear decisions in the european elections in two thousand and nine. majority of fifty six percent in two thousand and fourteen a majority of fifty two percent voted for us we are the most successful party of the european parliament our opponents socialists and liberals are not happy to see our success this is understandable but to take revenge on hungary and because they did not choose them is not fair and is not worthy of europeans this report was written by people who are not clear on basic facts. that report. except that there was no investigation of facts there was no more official delegation sent to hangry the report contains thirty seven serious factual misrepresentations of which we sent a document of one hundred eight pages to every member of this house or union is h

europe. unite. to fight. against. what binds the continent to. answers and stories aplenty. spotlight on people. on t.w. . get mona is the c.s.u. minister for economic cooperation and development i'm talking to him about europe's responsibility for africa mr many europeans only seem to have noticed that africa borders the mediterranean since the refugee crisis european politics has long turned a blind dying to africa's problems you haven't but do you still hold yourself responsible . go get up many people's knowledge of geography and history are indeed not the best including top ranking politicians. and you can almost walk over to africa from gibraltar to say we. are histories are closely connected we have a great responsibility when it comes to our colonial past because of the what. do you reproach yourself i'm not making ourselves heard or did others not listen to you. i put africa on top of the agenda from my first day in office. who oppressed and influenced me greatly prioritized this issue over fifteen years ago and for the former german president right i'm not the first

europe! over the united states.ome of the worst affected areas. the quake — of magnitude 7. on friday and triggered a tsunami with waves of up to six metres. mass burials are taking place to stop the spread of disease. and sent this report. still under the rubble of this hotel here in palu city. here in palu city. rescue workers are trying to find survivors. are trying to find survivors. available, they are using whatever they have. but in this case, it came too late. authorities say the death toll is expected to continue to rise. buried under rubble. by the search and rescue teams. promising to speed up the aid operation. and hundreds of military personnel have been deployed. behind are struggling. matters into their own hands. translation: there's been no aid. we need to eat. we don't have any other choice. we must get food. translation: we're in a crisis. we have nothing for our basic needs. food, water, we desperately need them. the fate of loved ones. but as supplies run out, haven't made it. many haven't made

struck the world in two thousand and eight it has to do with publicly held debt both in the united states and europe and that is the next term threat to the world economy and the results could be every bit as catastrophic and perhaps even more so than what happened in two thousand and eight take a silly where sovereign debt has climbed from one hundred two to one hundred thirty percent of g.d.p. since two thousand and eight that means the country owes more money than the combined value of all goods and services produced initially each year in the united states debt levels have also ballooned in the same timeframe as up front since jumping from sixty eight to ninety six percent of g d p. international monetary fund predicts that debt levels over ninety percent of g.d.p. hinder economic growth and it also limits government's ability to react if you commie starts to slow down which could kick off a financial death spiral leading the i.m.f. to the conclusion that the world is facing greater financial risk today than it was at the stars of the financial crisis in two thousand and eight. and joining me he

markets are going to get wise to this and it's possible that a contagion begins in the united states or it begins in europe and spreads worldwide and policy of the central bank certainly in the united states has mishandled this badly in the last ten years did the previous administration with its anti growth high tax redistribution us policies aided and abetted by janet yellen in the federal reserve who kept interest rates artificially low and was very slow to unwind a lot of the extraordinary liquidity measures otherwise known as q e one two and three inside the united states are now central banks are woefully unequipped to deal with that next crisis because interest rates are still very very low but bad that there's nobody but surely rising let me just bring you to another possible threats to the global system financial regulation known as the don't act which was put in place following the two thousand and eight crisis is now rolled back under the current administration doesn't that open the door to new let's call it reckless behavior. you know it was rolled back largely for smaller banks inside the unite

and, in the ryder cup, europe cruise to victory over the united states. europe cruise to victory good evening. the indonesian authorities are digging mass graves for hundreds of victims of the earthquake and tsunami that hit the island of sulawesi on friday. and tsunami that hit the island the death toll currently stands at over 800, but officials are warning thousands may have perished. the quake — with a magnitude of 7.5 — struck to the north of the island and was followed by a deadly tsunami along the coast. and was followed by a deadly the closest town to the epicentre is the heavily populated fishing area of donggala, with over 300,000 people. rescuers have yet to reach it. with over 300,000 people. further south, in the city of palu, over 820 people have been confirmed dead. over 820 people have 0ur correspondent rebecca henshke is there. up to 50 people are believed to be still under the rubble of the roa roa hotel here in palu city. rescue workers are trying to find survivors. with no heavy building equipment available, they are using whatever they

united states. poland is an attractive country. first and foremost, it has a very strategic location in europe. i'm convinced for the interest of the united states, the presence of the u.s. forces to protect american interests. mr. president, once again thank , you very much for this meeting. thank you once again for this joint operation, that we are able to sign today. thank you for also adding this north lander to the independence and also to the 10th anniversary of our strategic partnership. pres. trump: thank you. a tremendous amount of lng will be exported to poland. we are giving them a good price. but they are buying and a lot of it. that is going to be great. i want to say while we are together, tremendous effort and bravery is being shown in north carolina, south carolina that -- virginia, and the area that was so horribly hit by hurricane florence. i just got some clips of some of the things that the coast guard is doing. and getting people to safety. horrible, horrible conditions. i want to salute all of the people that are working hard, the first responders and law enforcement. the m

struck the world in two thousand and eight it has to do with publicly held debt both in the united states and europe and that is the next term threat to the world economy and the results could be every bit as catastrophic and perhaps even more so than what happened in two thousand and eight take italy where sovereign debt has climbed from one hundred two to one hundred thirty percent of g.d.p. since two thousand and eight that means the country owes more money than the combined value of all goods and services produced initially each year the united states debt levels have also ballooned in the same timeframe that france is jumping from sixty eight to ninety six percent of g.d.p. . the international monetary fund predicts the debt levels over ninety percent of g.d.p. hinder economic growth and it also limits government's ability to react if the economy starts to slow down which could kick off a financial death spiral leading the i.m.f. to the conclusion that the world is facing greater financial risk today than it was at the stars of the financial crisis in two thousand and eight. u.s. president repo

this is a europe united.been absolutely amazing, the tournament. tournament. to captain them, to be honest, so we arejust delighted. to captain them, to be honest, so we are just delighted. are just delighted. very strong and very difficult to be. be. a strong line—up, and we have to try our best. our best. but everyone showed up with attitude and their best golf. with attitude and their best golf. the crowd hasjust been unbelievable all week. all week. they deserved it, and, well done. well done. partnership, you are tommy fleetwood. absolutely superb this week? yes, he has been a great partner. partner. better, and just an amazing week, amazing. amazing. i had to dig very deep for this one, and this one is extra special. and this one is extra special. you know, it is on european soil. i'm 42, i'm getting no younger. delivering a point for thomas to get it done, and we have done it. it done, and we have done it. i couldn't be more proud of this team. couldn't be more proud of this team. having three wins and

more comofrtable start to trading today after a slight easing of trade tensions between the united states and europehow to be hip. can global brands make themselves cool and appeal to a younger age market — just by hiring cutting edge film makers? we meet the woman who's made a business of connecting corporates with creatives. and south korea's mmilitary has revealed that a group of 12 college students tried to gain a huge amount of weight in order to avoid being selected for military service. for some it has been a successful move. today we want to know — what lengths have you gone to to try and avoid doing something? let us know — just use the hashtag bbcbizlive. hello and welcome to business live. we start in turkey — where the central bank could be forced to push interest rates up above 20% today, to try and prop up the country's plunging currency, the lira. that's despite pressure from president erdogan, who has called high borrowing costs the "mother and father of all evil", and has leaned heavily on policy makers to keep them low. the lira has slumped more than 40% since the start of the year

cruz the stage is notorious for the legal drugs war and caught smuggling cocaine north to the united states europe say with headlines on al jazeera coming up next year it's istream to stay with us. as india was updating its citizenship records around four million people in the street or at risk of becoming stateless to be beauts. infantry these are the majority of votes only this will be the sober you produce a month or both sides of this issue talk to al-jazeera. pledging to. keep. people there the hospital. where. you. live. rue what a mellow start to the stream today hi i'm femi oke a family could be here in the stream today we are joined by musician songwriter my router you said she's an artist with soul would be fine out about her work music had her inspiration of course live on al-jazeera and of course on you tube so be sure to send us your comments your questions i'll do my best sabrine them into the show my really yousif describes herself as a musical here she's also known by her station and move fresh yousif has bared her own soul while displaying the talents of a highly versatile singer

activity in this thread leave russia with pursuing its no word stream to or with gas pipeline to europe to the united states is attempting to dictate who is going to supply the duties of europe but if we go back to what rick perry said he said that countries that doesn't participate in a civil way will be punished but what action do you see america taking. well when he says don't just begun a civil way what he means is they don't follow the u.s. dictates the u.s. edge of monic dictate because the u.s. does not act civilly in the middle east it does not actively in north africa does not act similarly in syria does certainly and many other places so what we simply making is that the united is an imperial had a model and it can punish those or believe that by this those who do not adhere to it the story will remain a cable when the that's and now precious little thought scullin cavill associate professor of political science banking. well if you play ball news in around thirty minutes time see about. the swarm see the blue of them someone. who was before. much of those who heard the preview of the few o

united states. arrested, agents were for plotting terror attacks in europe. while the united states is confronting iran with new sanctions, europe and others are appeasing iran by helping a bypass those sanctions. -- by helping it bypassed those sanctions. word, appeasement. i use it reluctantly. agains what we are seeing , in europe. think about this. was caughtek iran red-handed trying to murder european citizens, leaders were rolling out the red carpet for the president, promising to give even more money. a historian's son. i have to ask. i ask it as a citizen of the world -- have these leaders learned nothing from history? will they ever wake up? israel, we do not need a wake-up call because iran threatens us every day. , andte the best of hopes there were many hopes, around the nuclear deal, this deal did not push war away. it brought war closer to our borders. is trying ton establish permanent military bases against us and has launched missiles and drones. is arming terror groups to launch rocket attacks and terror attacks against civilians. is drifting

wendy: i certainly think we need to be united and sanctioning russia for this kind of behavior, which has affected europe and the united states as well. but i also think we should be thinking strategically. you mentioned in the introduction, or your colleague did, that i negotiated with iran. the president is about to reimpose sanctions that will sendhe price of oil skyhigh, and that started today. onthe price of oil hasup. with the dollar being cheap and derussian oil companieing with in u.s. dollars for oil trade, that puts russia in a stronger economic position, which is not in our national security interest. i don't mean to harm the russian people. i think they have a right to live decent lives. but we really are not thinking strategically about what we need to do to weaken putin's control over his country. katty: thais a good lesson in the unintended consequences of foreign policy. one of the calculations the ith government needs to make when it assesses how tough to respond to russia is what impact they could have on the cost ho ing in london. clearly they are caught in this rather faustian pact. w

race hate is a growing threats that has to be confronted not just here in britain but across europe and the united states the far right is on the rise doing what they always do blaming minorities jews muslims migrants for the failure of a broken economic system. it's victims include the wind rush generation who helped rebuild britain after the war and then was thrown under the bus by a government that reckon there were votes to be had by pandering to prejudice the hostile environment policies shameful brainchild of the present prime minister led to the scandalous scandal it is a british citizen is being deport. shit detained and left destitute this is a nasty cynical politics that demeans our whole country. and the tories still haven't learned this week they received a letter from the anti semitic and islamophobia count garin government thanking them for their solidarity just at the same time as the rest of europe were united in. the polls of all the hunger in government has been doing our part and will never stay silent in the face of growing islamophobia whether from the far right on the streets

this is jim europe a couple of months after that picture. a lieutenant in the united states army, fought with the legendary harlem hell fighters group. women didn't get veterans benefits, they didn't get the vote until 1920 which was a considerable delay. jim europe who agreed with w.e.b. dub ois was wrong. lynchingswent up in the 1920s. the clan had its heyday in that era. there was great resentment against black americans in the north where they were seen as newcomers and the world was not made safe for democracy and particularly russia was not made safe for democracy. the russian government had promised the united states and the other allies that it was going to renew the fight against germans with even more vigor to protect democracy, but what they neglected to understand was that the russian people had no interest in that whatsoever. the russian army demobilized itself. millions of deserters throughout the summer of 1917 and a communist revolution based on the idea of peace and bread took place in the fall of that year and vladimir lenin came to power. and americ

there had been a lot of enquiries, but agreed in china, unlike buying in singapore and the united states and europein china and a battle over currency. are you having trouble is the? no, increasingly, chinese buyers are looking to find their home on propy, and to close a transaction. —— are you having trouble is here. a lot of individuals in china have their money out of the country. but there was also a middle class in china that are willing to spend $50,000 within capital control, or $100,000 for a within capital control, or $100,000 fora cup within capital control, or $100,000 for a cup holder, and we have amazing properties in ukraine, bulgaria, eastern europe. that was natalia karayaneva, the founder and chief executive of propy. we go quickly to the markets, and asia is 110w quickly to the markets, and asia is now in positive territory in early morning trade. the nikkei is up by 135, and the all ordinaries got 36, due to record highs for the dow and s&p 500 on wall street. they give for investing your time with us. sport today is coming up next. —— all ordinaries. just before sport today, we

2008, and there's a lot of evidence we see the kinds of networks that of an built in the united states and europe beginning not in 2014 with invasion of crimea but in 2012 when putin comes back to the president and after a rise in moscow. and when he realizes or he decides that the united states is irredeemably hostile and we are even more hostile, hostile to washington as well. tactics of these operations are very clear. my colleagues have said we exploit the ethnic, racial, political and other cleavages in every country. not just the united states. you offer financial incentives to potential supported in this country. we are now learning about brexit. errant banks was offered a lucrative contracts with russia in return for its operations to support brexiteer i think we're going to find the same thing here. we know that the trump corporation in new york as a matter of public record, was doing a lot of business with russian money launders and so forth. it's all over the newspapers. it's not a political statement to say this. it goes back years. it's another form of creating financial inducements

past many years is russia's attempts at influencing democracies and policies throughout europe and in the united states as well. i have been blown away by the way a lot of people have discovered this problem since the last election, people who would previously not have been very interested in the subject, but it is of great importance. now that it is here, let's talk about not just how the rest -- to influence the political landscape but also how they're trying to boost the american left in order to attack the american right. that is something you may not have heard that much about in the mainstream media. russia's efforts to influence the american presidential election has received vast political and media attention. equally important but much less publicized is russia's interference through -- left wind causes and groups opposing president trump. russia is supporting american left wing groups and have a hand in sponsoring others does not come as a surprise. those of you who can remember the cold war will remember that that is exactly what the soviet union also did, underpinning, for instance,

that has led to huge political upheaval in europe and the united states. insecure situation. more thanes me much the fact that you have a certain section of the economy doing well. they always do well before the end. after everyonet is really optimistic and things are going well. anna: is anyone listening to that argument? eurozone, we hear arguments that they need to consolidate because they are still dealing with a of these nonperforming loans and debt -- lot of these nonperforming loans and bad debt. t: more attention has been on making banks resilient through beefing up capital requirements. structural reform is important. i would like to see more national banking and local banking. i would like to see people wanting mortgages not able to borrow from foreign banks. you for joining us today. robert helped to consider what we have learned in the 10 years since the collapse of lehman brothers. it is time for our battle of the charts. dani: i am talking hawks with hurricane florence in focus. we might move to futures. the last hurricane to hit the carolina

europe's golfers regain the ryder cup from the united states, beating the americans seventeen—and—a—half francesco molinari becomes the first european to win five points in one ryder cup. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are ruth lea, who's economic advisor to the arbuthnot banking group and the author and journalist, rachel shabi. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. as the first day of the conservative party conference draws to a close the guardian claims divisions within the party erupted and that theresa may was left fighting to exert her authority. the i reports that leading conservatives launched an attack on borisjohnson after he labelled the prime minister's brexit plan, "deranged". in an interview with the daily mail the chancellor philip hammond has said mrjohnson is incapable of grownup politics and is ‘doomed' to fail in his bid to be the next pm. and the metro's headline...."just zip—it bojo". and in other news, the ft carries a photograph of rescuers saving a young girl trapped in her house following

united states. poland is an attractive country and first and foremost it's got a very strategic location in europe. convinced that for the interest of the united states, also pertaining to the security of the united states itself, the presence of the u.s. forces in our country is important also to protect american interests. mr. president, once again, thank you very much for this meeting. thank you once again for this joint cooperation that we're able to sign today. thank you for also adding to this your splendor to the poland celebrating independence and 10th anniversary of our strategic partnership. >> thank you. a tremendous amount of lng will be exported to poland. we are giving them a pretty good price. they are buying a lot of it and that's going to be great. >> i do want to say while we are together shown in north carolina, south carolina, virginia and the area that was so horribly hit by hurricane florence. i got some clips of some of the things that the coast guard is doing and getting people to safety and horrible, holler conditions. i want to just salute all of the people that are working

this is a europe united. it's been absolutely amazing.while ago i thought this american team will be very strong and difficult to beat, but as we saw the 12 american guys on the tee, that was a strong line—up, and we have to have our best. but everybody showed up with attitude and their best golf. lewis hamilton has taken another step towards a fifth world championship after victory at the russian grand prix. mercedes bosses ordered his team—mate valtteri bottas to let hamilton by to boost his chances of beating title rival sebastian vettel. the briton's championship lead is now 50 points, with five races remaining. in the premier league, burnley beat cardiff city 2—1. sam vokes scored the winning goal. the result moves burnley up to 12th, but leaves cardiff still searching for their first win of the season. in the scottish premiership, steven gerrard lost only his second game since becoming rangers manager. newly promoted livingston beat them 1—0, dolly menga scoring the only goal of the game. but there was an unsavoury incident with ass

this great sporting occasion is the one—time where europe is united. applause. e play under that flag and this is the week, more than any other, that that flag truly represent boundaries of all of europe. books capture and tony finau. —— brooks koepka. justin rose and don rahman. all eyes on the european pairing ofjustin rose and jon rahm. they take on brooks koepka and tony finau. patrick reed being paired with tiger woods. so much has been spoken about tiger woods coming into this, they will go up against tommy fleetwood and francesco molinari. dustinjohnson tommy fleetwood and francesco molinari. dustin johnson and tommy fleetwood and francesco molinari. dustinjohnson and rickie fowler will ta ke molinari. dustinjohnson and rickie fowler will take on rory mcilroy and tjorn olson. tennis — and the semi—final line—up is in place at the wuhan open in china. australia's ashleigh barty was the only seeded player to reach the quarter—finals and she's now made it through to the last four after beating russia's anastasia pavlyuchenkova in three sets. barty, who was th

europe held the advantage going into the afternoon session at the ryder cup... 8—1! they led the unitedup—to—date. your puppy advantage. 10—6 as being spent. europe edged this morning's four balls. 4—1. in the foursomes, even four balls. 4—1. in the foursomes, eve n steve ns four balls. 4—1. in the foursomes, even stevens with the united states. 2-2. even stevens with the united states. 2—2. europe will be the happier having that leader. there were dream partnerships out on the course. a justification for thomas bjorn, the european captain with those four wild card picks he had. those players he picked our certainly worthy of their place in the team. you mentioned europe being dominant this morning. why are they able to be so dominant this morning? the united states came into this as favourites. everyone expecting them to be dominant. that was not the story this morning. no, it wasn't. i think the american team have struggled at times to negotiate their way around this golf course. we witnessed that with some of the wayward tee shots. dustinjohnson out on the course earlier this morning