of iraq received it's the very nature of the european union as something which is not the united states of europe this is a group of sovereign states that coordinate certain policies on a super national level and they had decided in the pas that they do something in health like the registration pharmaceuticals but they have never decided that upon demick should be central the central heating. or a coordinated and now the european commission and the different bodies that are involved including the heads of state income and they learn the hard way what it's like to coordinate something that in a much more centralized political system is national leaders decide on behalf of the whole country so we might see similar to previous prices great appetite to go or do they have more on the european level but that will certainly affect the very nature of the sovereign member states and whether each and every country is willing to pay this political price remains to be seen very what needs to happen in order to get things back on track i came economically throughout europe. well i think a combination of very

out of that speech, and churchill had another famous speech in zurich where he called for a united states of europe and sent into action many of the things that are outlined in the marshal plan. after the iron curtain speech, many of the things winston churchill warned about came to pass, and the west responded very much following churchill's playbook with the berlin airlift, after the the berlin blockade. the truman plan came in to be, which was what came from winston's playbook. it ultimately did end the wage in the cold war for decades to come. >> let's talk about some of the specifics from churchill's speech. i'm going to play for viewers a piece of his march 5, 1946 speech, where churchill is talking about his concerns and a policy of appeasement when it comes to soviet russia. here is that part? >> this is certainly not deliverable europe which we hoped to open up. nor is it claimed with government. several years ago, we had to send many of our young men across the atlantic to find the war. now walk between any nation of what they may dwell, between dusk and dan, i don't know -- but what we h

to reconstruct europe after the war came out of the fulton speech, more importantly, in 1946, churchill was emboldened to make another speech in zurich, where he called for a united states of europe, and set into action many of the things that are outlined in the marshall plan. of course, after the iron curtain speech, many of the things churchill warned about came to pass, and the soviet expansion was real. and the west responded, very much following churchill's playbook with the berlin airlift, after the berlin blockade. the truman plan came in to be, which was a blueprint taken from churchill's playbook, and it really did inspire the west to ultimately wage their tactics in the cold cold war for decades to come. >> let's talk about some of the specifics from churchill speech. i'm going to play for our viewers a piece of this march 5, 1946 speech where churchill is talking about his concerns about the policy of appeasement when it comes to soviet russia. here is that part. >> this is certainly not the liberated europe we fought to build up. nor is it one which contains the essentials of permanent peace. twice, the united states has had to send several millions of thei

was in bold to make another speech in zurich famous speech in zurich where he called for a united states of europe. and certain into action many of the things that are outlined in the marshall plan and of course after the iron curtain speech ma of the things that churchill warned about came to pass and the soviet expansion was was real and the west responded very much following churchill's playbook with the berlin airlift after the berlin rock blockade the truman plan came in to be which was a blueprint taken from churchill's playbook, and it really did inform and inspire the west to to ultimately wage, you know, they're they're tactics in the war for decades to come. let's talk about some of the specifics from churchill's speech. so i'm going to play for our viewers a piece of his march 5th. 1946 speech where churchill is talking about his concerns about an a policy a policy of appeasement when it comes to soviet here's that part this is certainly not deliberated europe. we fought to build up. nor is it one which contains the essentials of permanent? peace? twice the united states and had to send

doesn't johnson says it's still laying the roll out of its coronavirus job in europe after regulators in the united states recommended a poor senate ministering the single vaccine following reports of potentially dangerous blood clots 6 cases are suspected after almost 7000000 doses of state regulators in europe are also assessing the reports johnson and johnson was planning to ship hundreds of thousands of doses to the you in the coming weeks. let's cross to our financial correspondent in new york court or now how is this news gone down on wall street. johnson and johnson probably was the most discussed topic on the wall street here on tuesday and we clearly saw a reaction on the stock price johnson and johnson for ones trading lower not message fully but losing about one and a half percent in value on the other side of the competitors. and pfizer beyond tick we saw some uptick there especially more during the trading up to a good 7 percent also beyond ticker that also gets traded on the tech exchange and our stock up by of bottom 7 percent to 50 only slightly higher because they don't overall depend so

there seems to be disbelief that all of the values in europe and all of the tech is in the united statesyet evidence suggests that the value in the united states has better earnings momentum than the value in europe. if you think about u.s. versus europe on the value front, isn't there a danger that you get caught on the wrong side of that? karen: i think that is really fair. you are right, you are dissecting within global value. you could argue that there are areas of u.s. value where the earnings are likely to be more swift, and you can access that scale at relatively reasonable prices. so i think as a value comparison, you are probably right. it is largely in the u.s. favor, but the benchmark might become much more about where, if you are wanting to access global financial or industrial stories, that global rotation is the european benchmark which will give you some access there. alix: how do you look at china? the pboc is ordering banks to slow their credit growth. how do you thing about that part of the macro story? karen: it just feels like we get to this point every couple of year

happen, it will essentially end the more than year-long travel restrictions between the united states and most of europe. >> we interview with the new york timings, european union commission president ursula van der layen says the three approved in the u.s. are approved in the eu. documenters should be allowed. >> i'm fluent in french so i've been dying to wait for them to open up their borders so i can start traveling again. >> reporter: any concerns about traveling to europe? >> nope. not at all. as long as i have my vaccine, i feel perfectly fine. >> reporter: there are still a few questions yet to be answered before u.s. travelers should book their flights. there's no time line when the eu's travel ban from the u.s. may be lifted or modified, and it's not yet clear how the eu would validate proof of vaccination. for some travelers, there are a few concerns. >> in terms of civil liberties, i think it's kind of unfair, people who don't want to get vaccinated can't get vaccinated maybe to not be able to travel. >> reporter: to be clear, some countries have long required proof of vaccinations for travel

a full week in the united states. most of europe off today, as well as jonathan ferro.thrilled he has taken some well-deserved days. lisa and me with you through the hour. i'm sorry, it's a nuanced and interesting

time and part of this is just population trends china has 4 times the population of the united states double that of europe and as china but also economies like india industrialize more as they get wealthier they come to make up a bigger part of the economy but the pandemic huston lea accelerated this shift and global power because china has recovered so much more quickly than the rest of the world particularly europe it has it's now becoming a bigger part of the economy it's now expected to become the biggest economy in the world by 2028 that's about 2 years earlier than previously expected and what's this mean for europe i mean this is saying the difference between europe and china is that china has it's time for europe to come up with a plan or are they happy to be dependent on china. well europe does have a plan they mostly put in place the $750000000000.00 euro stimulus package it's 6 it's been called the next generation you find a lot of that money is supposed to go towards efforts to modernize the e.u. economy things like climate infrastructure technology and building out things like a semiconductor

of europe, united states and afghanistan alike. today we launch a transatlantic charter and will discuss the need for transatlantic cooperation in the afghan space. i'd like to take a moment to think our colleagues, rockefellers fund for partnering on the strategic dialogues and longtime advocate supporter of the afghan people and the afghanistan future. i want to give a special thanks nonresidents follows spearheading this incredible conversation that's culminated in the transatlantic charter that we will talk about today and the coming weeks. on our panel, we have cochairs in this dialogue, chairperson afghanistan rights commission, secretary albright, former secretary of state, united states and member of the atlantic council advisory board, former high representative for foreign affairs and security and the college bureau. my cochairs will go by, almost u.s. ambassador year israel and the un and the atlantic council. the conversation will begin with panel discussion moderated by my friend colin, one of the best journalists i kn

a full week in the united states. most of europe off today, as well as jonathan ferro.e are thrilled he has taken some well-deserved days. lisa and me with you through the hour. i'm sorry, it's a nuanced and interesting market. what is your theme this morning? lisa: the idea of overheating. how big is the idea that the market is getting ahead of the federal reserve, saying you will be too slow to address the growth and inflation we will see over the coming quarter? can that actually come to fruition given the sum of the -- given some of the challenges? tom: i agree with the overheating, but i would suggest that with one million jobs coming on friday, that we are a long way from this idea of a replacement of pandemic emptiness, a replacement of jobs , with actually adding jobs off of where we were two februarys long ago. lisa: this is basically the job gains we are seeing. those permanent job losses really haven't been eaten away much. we wouldn't expect them to come up at that is what people will be watching for the legs of this recovery. tom: equity futures up 22. frid

united states will take it's still 4 times higher than what china can offer and here you see of course the united states have identified china as a competitor but also as a threat and lots of challenges europe because europe has a very different relationship to china also a lot because of the dependency they cannot make carry us and i think the picture is not black and white and also the view of the vitamin ministration on china and europe the european relation to china is more gray so even though they've demonstrated that they have to be tough in the area as tough with the e.u. well they deal with china they are science and you can identify areas where they can cooperate so again it's not black and white but it's a great one and he has a very clear eye on as it's very clear thank you so much dr dr the colbert from the the international university of applied sciences. germany's ice court has ruled the government's climate change law is inadequate judges of ministers must set goals for reducing greenhouse gas emissions beyond 2030 by the mental activists argue that the current law doesn't go far enough judges have given the government until the end of the of next year to really find their em

states maybe but it's a very serious position in europe being caught between these 2 big powers who are rivals united states. china russia or on the other europe's biggest trading partner is not china lot of united states it was a taker by that because of the sordid belt that i was describing with traders and trucks coming in with goods from china to europe the price of the earth and so we are or. europe is in a very difficult position of trying to sort of. position itself and it needs of course investment and it needs trade ok well i mean if we can i just say if we discount. what comes out the b.b.c. about syria and us stations and every nato nation really one might argue that a syrian family maybe on the outskirts of a glib is going to be thinking you know we have a 70 percent extreme poverty in syria 60 percent unemployment. they reported the rebranding of isis and al-qaeda are in syria to kick off another war in syria it couldn't come too soon help from powers like china and russia and this with iran even while why are they being so-so. not trying to not being slow i mean but the fact is that the united states and europe as sanctioned any effort to reconstruct syria and i mean let's b

middle east and pulling out of afghanistan for example is a is a reason why the saudis really have to take matters into their own hands they can't rely on united states. 12 of europe's biggest football clubs say they'll launch a breakaway super league 6 english teams including liverpool chelsea and both manchester sides have agreed to join european giants real madrid barcelona and eventis will also play in the league the club's owners are being accused of a power grab on the football governing bodies found you a father have threatened legal action or tank treads mary is the b.n. sports correspondent in italy he says the proposed european super league is all about money it's a time where the football. not only to bring people together. but it is especially one of the biggest industries in the will of the making the most of the revenues possibly the biggest entertainment. factor the way the. cinema but the feeling is that. the people who thought that using that team and saw the owners of the club but no one's much much more the 11 year olds fold that that on that because obviously they have exposed them to march and possibly they believe that all the possibilities for

been consulting businesses in various parts of the world including europe over 20 years on diversity of you can't always seeing corporations beyond the united states taking a stand on racial justice like here in the in europe. yes absolutely i mean 1st of all it's important to understand that the european context is quite different from from the u.s. in several respects and legal historic but also regarding the involvement off of corporations in political and societal issues so legally. corporations are expected to cover $6.00 to $9.00 grounds of discrimination not only in hiring but also development etc so the agenda is really much broader ahead and they are also able to admit systemic buys it's had a raw which is which is gradually happening so but it's important to understand that the the framing him off diversity is a little different and historically i mean almost all european countries have have their historic baggage around around racism and so the framing for for antiracism work and europe it's recommended by a european and to racism organization to call this ethnicity in origin so we wouldn't pacifically speak about race necessarily and i

of the europe b union commission. there's no time line on when exactly this will happen, it will end the more than yearlong travel restrictions between the united states and most of europe. >> we propose to introduce -- >> european union commission president says the three vaccines approved for use here in the u.s. are approved in the eu. traeflers who can document a shot should be allowed free movement among the 27 nations. it's welcome news for some travelers. >> i'm fluent in french. i have been dying to wait for them to open up the borders. so i can travel. >> any concerns? >> no. not at all. as long as i have a vaccine. >> there are a few questions to be answered before u.s. travel should book a flight. no time line when the travel ban from the u.s. maybe lifted or modified. and it's not yet clear how they would validate proof of vaccination. for some travelers there are concerns. >> in terms of civil liberty it's unfair. people who can't get vaccinated can't travel. >> some long required proof of vaccinations before travel for other diseases. besides covid-19. and those who haven't gotten shots. some say a future trip to europe maybe the reason

"of all the advice washington loved, this is the one that endured the longest. -- his commitments to keeping the united states out of alliances in europe, he felt was the only way to secure the nation's security and independence. in the most famous policy statement of his presidency, james monroe cleared, on december 2, 1823, the doctor that bears his name. the warning to europe against a fury in the affairs of the western hemisphere is the best-known passage -- interfering in the affairs of the western hemisphere is the best-known passage. the washington doctrine of unstable alliances, though it derives, ironically, from thomas jefferson's first inaugural in which he articulated a similar viewpoint, having picked up that from the washington example. it is noteworthy that the maxims of washington and munro regarding permanent foreign alliances were followed until 1949 when the united states joined nato. as an impressionable young man for whom the revolutionary experience was life-changing, james monroe developed a deep respect for george washington. in those days, washington's approbation and encouragement aided munro as he began his p

of women in the country. regional security challenges and peace talks with the taliban. >> good morning to haul our watchers, listeners in the united states, good afternoon to europe, good evening to afghanistan. thank you all for joining us and thank you all so to all watching on c-span. my name is fred kemp, i'm president and ceo of the atlantic council. it's an honor to open today's conversation jointly hosted by the atlantic council south asia center and the rockefeller brothers fund. afghanistan faces a stark reality as the united states prepares to withdraw its troops from the country after two decades on the ground and the looming september 11th deadline that now postponed istanbul conference underscore the urgent need for robust, sustained and coordinated international action in of ghana stan and four of ghana's than to compensate for the security, political and humanitarian consequences of the withdrawal. our south asian centers have proven itself to be a leading ways on afghanistan for months, high-level experts, officials and scholars from the united states, afghanistan and europe have been coming together to study and advanced solutions for the future of afg

important portion of the electorate are they kept virgins living abroad in the east coast of the united states portugal in europe they make up the majority of the population the money they send back as well as tourism fuel economy allowing the government to invest in green energy education and health care and over the course of a generation bird went from one of the world's least developed nations to a middle income country sustaining this success is the challenge for the country's next leader. nicholas hawke al-jazeera. more than $23000.00 person of the 7 pop and unreleased by man mosman a tree lida it's unclear whether any of them will pro-democracy activists who were arrested during protests against the least. true thailand's foreign ministry has confirmed may have a mosque leda men online will attend the upcoming assy on summit is soucy action of southeast asian nations bring together its 10 members and the elite this year it's hosted by indonesia asking on a school for be a mosque ousted leader aung san suu kyi to be released from prison. it is good said he with us hello adrian finnegan here in doha the hea

baden of course this is all european affair you know if you crane is in the center of europe and united states using it's very successfully by their i mean this wage within the euro by separating russia from germany we're just you know moralist natural elyse within economics within politics of europe and so on so this is a very wonderful ploy for united states to remain relevant because sooner or later you know europeans i'm sure will come to their sets and they were they figured it out and they're meant to make it you know ukraine function look i'm not normal regular country which is just has its own just but has respect for police neighbors but would i be in ukraine is totally in the pocket of united states you know to the ukrainian sort of cultural is or g.g. should ever since it's sort of they begin to manifest itself have to find some kind of an l. ike now they are balls now they would dorks know the swedes now there are the russians now they have you know somehow it just cited to throw their hat with american so it was a big mistake rather than trying to figure out where part of europe l

of all the advice that washington left. this is the one that endured the longest certainly the one about political parties did not but his commitment to keeping the united states out of permanent alliances in europe. he felt was the only way to secure the nation's security and independence. in the most famous policy statement of his presidency monroe declared in his annual message to congress on december 2nd 1823 the doctrine that bears his name. while the warning to europe against interfering in the affairs of the western hemisphere is the best known passage. monroe's complementary statement later in the document is essentially a restatement of what could be called the washington doctrine and this term actually exists. i have to admit i did not know this before doing some research for this talk. the washington doctrine of unstable alliances though it derives ironically from thomas jefferson's first inaugural in which he articulated the very similar viewpoint having picked up on the wisdom of that from the washington example. it is noteworthy, but the maxims of washington and monroe regarding permanent foreign alliances were largely followed until 1949. when the united states joined the north atl

of all the advice that washington left, this is the one that endured the longest, certainly the one about political parties did not. but, his commitment to keeping the united states out of permanent alliances in europe, he felt was the only way to secure the nation's security and independence. in the most famous policy statement of his presidency, monroe declared and his annual mission to congress in 1893, the doctrine that bears his name. while the warning to europe against interfering in the affairs of the western hemisphere, is the best known passage. minerals complimentary statement later in the document is essentially a real statement of what could be called, the washington document. and this term actually exists, i have to admit, i did not know this before doing some research for the top. the washing shenzhen doctrine of unstable alliances that would derive are ironically from thomas jefferson's first inaugural, in which he articulated in a very similar viewpoint, having picked up on the wisdom of that and the washington example. it is not worthy the -- washington admiral regarding permanent foreign alliances were largely followed until 1949. and the united states joint and north atlantic trea

important portion of the electorate are they kept virgins living abroad in the east coast of the united states portugal in europe they make up the majority of the population the money they send back as well as tourism fuel economy allowing the government to invest in green energy education and health care and over the course of a generation bird went from one of the world's least developed nations to a middle income country sustaining this excess is the challenge for the country's next leader. nicholas hawke al-jazeera. ok let's just take you live to the next 30 seconds or so to the town of windsor west of london because britain will build a final farewell to prince philip the late husband of queen elizabeth who died last week at the age of 99 the long walk they're going up to the main part of windsor castle his funeral will take place there inside windsor castle just west of london a little later today. on friday the prince was on the to a memorial service in the british territory of the full clint islands the prince made 2 visits to fulton's in 1957 and 91 only 30 people will attend the events inside the castl

important portion of the electorate are they kept virgins living abroad in the east coast of the united states portugal in europe they make up the majority of the population the money they send back as well as tourism fuel economy allowing the government to invest in green energy education and health care and over the course of a generation cape verde went from one of the world's least developed nations to a middle income country sustaining this success is the challenge for the country's next leader. nicholas hawke al-jazeera. the un's world food programme is saying almost a 1000000 people are facing severe hunger in northern mozambique nearly 700000 people have been displaced by fighting between government forces and groups linked to i still around 2600 people have died since the conflict started 4 years ago our metacity reports now from a camp and cowboy delgado province. zubair to our marshes 3 months ago dragged him into the forest saying they were going to chop off his head when he tried to escape they shot him. dead irony is one of. the kept shooting at me and they kept running ahead in the bush for 3 days

of confrontation. when you speak in europe, europeans talk about russia, not so much about china. there is a huge divergence between the perception of china in europe then is in the united stateswith russia, there is a different perception in the united states than in europe. in europe, more confrontation towards russia, and in the united states, more confrontational towards china. and there are european partners and nato partners that are opening up towards china becoming part of the one world initiative. selling out strategic assets through china, and there is little that the united states can do about it. the competition is about an alternative. i am not saying that china is a substituting the u.s., but it is supplementing and that could be a long-term threat. hashem: this is one of the problems with shifting the burden of defending territories overseas. either you start training those troops or selling the more advanced weapons to be able to defend their own territory. the caveat is some of those weapons could end up being used the wrong way and this is the dilemma. hussein: the yemen war already shows us them being used in the wrong way, but from the point of view of many

>> on the first part of the question, yes there is a regulatory difference between the united states and europe and also a couple of other jurisdictions but the direction of movement is largely the same. we were talking two years ago , there was increasing attention about the national security implications of direct investment and of course the pandemic gave people another reason to focus on security of supply within this these countries whether they had enough personal protective equipment or were now a vaccine. so we've had one debate taking place about national security around foreign direct investment and at the same time there is now a an emerging debate around industrial policy . under the name of supply chains. and the two ultimately i think will intersect and in ways which will make it a little more challenging on direct investment side but focusing on the first components, we've seen regulatory action in germany. the germans modified regulatory regime a couple of times in the last two years. the uk and limiting its own, france and italy the same so that you now have higher approval reg

these are big numbers and these are the result of the kind of industrial agriculture that's run rampant 1st in the united states next in europe and now all over the world what shuttles ols on. thank you for being part of the ball shower what she does wants to know how can organic food be more expensive than regular food they seem to be less involved in its production why is it so expensive i want to get you started on i o. getting food all right so i'm going to say organic and then take it away well. it's more expensive because it's not easier to grow it's more difficult to grow and it's less subsidized so it's what's easy to grow is a 1000 acres of corn with chemicals in soil that's nearly dead by a system that's been proven to work that's pretty easy and doesn't take a lot of technological know how a lot of experience even on the part of the farmer it's what they call stray in play prey you plant the right seeds you apply the right chemicals you use the right pesticides and you have a you have a crop unfortunately it's not a crop that that that builds soil health and it's not a crop that that igs in human health more organi

important portion of the electorate are they kept virgins living abroad in the east coast of the united states portugal in europe they make up the majority of the population the money they send back as well as tourism fuel economy allowing the government to invest in green energy education and health care and over the course of a generation bird went from one of the world's least developed nations to a middle income country sustaining this success is the challenge for the country's next leader. nicholas hawke al-jazeera. scientists have created the world's 1st embryos that are pauper human part monkey and kept them alive in a lab for up to 20 days as hope the development will help scientists devise new treatments for does. these find ways to grow organs for transplant and understand early human development they also allow scientists to undertake experiments when human embryos can't be used because of ethical concerns reckon bug is the director of research support at johns hopkins institutes of bioethics he says the experiment was the most successful of its kind so far but going forward there will be ethical ques

important portion of the electorate are they kept virgins living abroad in the east coast of the united states portugal in europe they make up the majority of the population the money they send back as well as tourism fuel economy allowing the government to invest in green energy education and health care and over the course of a generation bird went from one of the world's least developed nations to a middle income country sustaining this success is the challenge for the country's next leader. nicholas hawke al-jazeera. brazil's president has sent a lesson to u.s. president joe biden recommitting to stop illegal deforestation and the amazon by 20 . u.s. climate envoy john kerry responded edging immediate action be taken to back up the pledge as hill has appealed for several $1000000.00 in international support to meet the goal. religious institutions in haiti are denouncing the kidnapping of a least 10 people by gang members a catholic church that has condemned the government's failure to take action and stop the rising violence to raise a bill has more. a mass to demand the release of 10 hostages taken by gang

important portion of the electorate are they kept virgins living abroad in the east coast of the united states portugal in europe they make up the majority of the population the money they send back as well as tourism fuel economy allowing the government to invest in green energy education and health care and over the course of a generation bird went from one of the world's least developed nations to a middle income country sustaining this success is the challenge for the country's next leader. nicholas hawke al-jazeera. there from protests against somalia's president after he extended his own term in office demonstrated to mogadishu describe the move by muhammad. as a power grab the u.s. and its allies have condemned the act saying it could up end if it's to establish a functioning state. today and scientists say the chinese corona jab is preventing deaths by 80 percent a study of a 10000000 chileans who received the jab found it effective in preventing symptoms 67 percent of the time chile has registered over a 1000000 infections with the new strand of the virus and nearly 25000 in. brazil is edging women to d

doesn't johnson says it's delaying the rollout of its coronavirus job in europe it's after regulators in the united states recommended a poor's in administering the single vaccine following reports of potentially dangerous blood clots 6 cases suspected after almost 7000000 doses of state regulators in europe who also assessing the reports johnson and johnson was planning to ship hundreds of thousands of doses to the new in the coming weeks. let's cross to our financial correspondent in new york yen scorsone now how is this news gone down on wall street johnson and johnson probably was the most discussed topic on the wall street here on tuesday and we clearly saw a reaction on the stock price johnson and johnson for ones trading lower not necessarily but losing about one and a half percent in value on the other side of the competitors. and pfizer beyond tech we saw some uptick there especially well during the trading up to by a good 7 percent also beyond take care of it but also gets traded on their tech exchange and our stock up by about 7 percent to $50.00 only slightly higher because they don't overall