it was renowns as the vienna system. it had an army of highly trained social works and of course eminent describing ocan lists and psychiatrics who were donating time help the children. one leader in these efforts was clemmons, you probably never heard of him but one of most prominent people in vienna. he headed the universe oft vie indian venezuela -- vie indian's children's hopped and turn it into a pediatric facility. he was progressive and open 0 experimentation and to the advancement of women and jews. so, when one idealistic jewish speeds trix came to him about founding a new clinic, be was game. so lizar want to contracted a new -- i translate as curative i'd indication and the wadding to integrate -- to treat the hold child, very progressive idea at the time. and asperger would inherit this clinic. he and his wife committed double suicide in 1929. they were found in bed lying in a close embrace after 25 years of marriage. this was real shock. pirk was preplace its be the figure of france hamburger. he joined the

asperger in vienna with this. there was vicious violence against jews regarded by many as the worst. people assaulted jews in the streets, plundered homes, their doors and the synagogues. at the university of vienna asked berger's asperger asperger's colleagues were purged to work the medical school removed it 78% of its faculty, 70% of the asperger's colleagues including three nobel prize winners. hansberger's clinic survive dunst gave. asperger and his colleagues even thrive during the third right. the expulsion of so many liberals and jews created a vacuum to expanding opportunity. for asperger one opportunity was naming his own diagnosis. in 1937, before that nazi annexation asperger warned against creating childhood diagnoses and asserted that there are as many approaches as there are different personalities. it's impossible to establish a rigid set of criteria for diagnosis. then, just months after the annexation asperger introduces his own diagnosis. this characterized group of children who we name autistic

coming up on the show, we'll go out to vienna. if you have views on opec, get in touch on twitte twitter, @streetsignscnbc. steve sedgwick is standing by to interrogate opec ministers after the latest ministers we'll bring you inside that meeting once the doors have been opened no matter how much you clean, does your house still smell stuffy? that's because your home is filled with soft surfaces that trap odors and release them back into the room. so, try febreze fabric refresher. febreze finds odors trapped in fabrics and cleans them away as it dries. use febreze every time you tidy up to keep your whole house smelling fresh air clean. fabric refresher even works for clothes you want to wear another day. make febreze part of your clean routine for whole home freshness. >>> welcome back to "street signs. the u.s. department of health and h and human services visited three military bases in texas as it considers how to house unaccompanied children that entered the united states. the government agency asked the u.s. department of de

oil ministers meeting right now in vienna.ll take you there live straight ahead. >>> stocks are on the move futures indicating a higher open as the dow tries to snap an eight-day losing streak. >>> and a deal that could pair chef boyardee with mrs. butterworth. don't get the wrong idea it's pride, june 22, 2018, "squawk box" begins right now. ♪ >>> live from new york where business never sleeps, this is "squawk box" >>> good morning welcome to "squawk box" on cnbc. we're live from the nasdaq market site in times square. happy friday end of the week is here. i'm becky quick along with joe kernen and andrew ross sorkin. looking at u.s. equity futures, yesterday was another down day for the dow. a decline of about 200 points yesterday. that brings us to eight losing days in a row. if you get to nine days today, that would be the first time in 40 years that that has happened, all the way back to february of 1978 >> yeah. >> you remember. >> no. yesterday we were up sharply >> one day we saw a few green arri arrows >> but it di

drop in vienna. opec and allies agree to pump an extra million barrels a day despite opposition from iran. the opec ministers are arriving. we will take you to vienna. a landmark deal to extend maturity on greece's debt is agreed. now?inable for airbus is warning a no deal exit will see it pulled the plug on the u.k. still circling the pound like they were in 2016? less than half an hour till european trading this morning. i think he will see a mildly positive start. the dow down eight sessions in a row is called higher. s&p futures called higher. there doesn't seem to be a clear sense of direction. maybe stability is enough at this point. we are keeping an eye on china and what is going on there. let's look at the gmm and the treasury's story. this is where the u.s. 10 year is, a two-day chart. we continue to be roughly 2.91. we are watching what is happening around the world. the e.m. selloff continues, brazil got hammered yesterday. europe was under pressure, as well. the german dax down as we saw

we are in vienna. it is opec 2018.dlines are coming from this time through a russian news agency. they say they want to discuss with russia before the june 22nd meeting. in anants to take part opec monetary committee. opec didn't reach a consensus on the optimal output. this goes to the heart of what they were talking about last night, we are not going to be whipped by the united states of america. they don't support an increase in production. not least because they are not in the best position to benefit from that. these are unidentified people, this is a task munication. these are unidentified people on the technical committee. let's talk about one man what always had a -- has a big opinion on world affairs. he says he has a lot to worry about, the goldman sachs chairman and chief executives discussed what this means for investors. it was at the economic club of new york. >> when i got out of school, short-term government interest rates were in the teens. also abouttion was 10% and unemployment was above 10%. these t

drop in vienna.es agree to pump an extra million barrels a day despite opposition from iran. the opec ministers are arriving. we will take you to vienna. a landmark deal to extend maturity on greece's debt is agreed.

a lot has been said today this beat a lot of news it's been very busy here in vienna even the tourists seemingly have joined did you look around to the police cordons through the barricades tourists the snapping away trying to get a picture of. leaders as well as to me of putin it's really no surprise he came to austria of all places on his first official visit to the european union russia and austria have historically had very good relations despite you know misunderstandings the differences with europe just go into specifics but just last year two thousand and seventy trade between the two countries grew by fifty percent in just one year so obviously you know they're both very interested in keeping those relations. and talked about the various aspects of you know. themes such as iraq such as iran what's happening in syria what's happening in ukraine the austrian president said that russia and austria have a lot to talk about the european union and russia must. keep up their relations on a solid devil and must talk about the various problems that they can resolve in the world they als

our correspondent in vienna. through two news conferences in two hours bring us up to speed on what we've heard so far. well it's been a hectic day very busy day they had plenty to talk about putin as well as austria's leaders plenty to talk about and more importantly they were willing to talk about it all manner of themes from syria. where austria pledged to help with the humanitarian crisis there that they talked about the ukraine resolving the conflict there they talked about iran various other topics such as trade for example we won't go into specifics but just to give you an idea of how well the relations between austria and russia developing last year trade between the two countries grew by forty percent it is grew by fifty percent from this time last year so we're seeing huge rates of economic growth of you know bilateral trade but that's all well and good the meat of it was really gas the fiftieth anniversary since russia began exports in gas energy to austria and it is gone both sides said well since the

ahead of that, every major oil minister is in vienna, austria now. there's a lot of themes, but there's one major outcome. that outcome is how much, if at all, are the opec nations going to increase production right now they've been operating under a 1.8 million barrel per day cut. they did that a year and a half ago to raise prices. they will try to raise output here the question is will they get a deal done? if so, how much. some american ceos are here as well a few minutes ago we caught up with one of the most legendary guys in oil, scott sheffield i asked him whether he thought a deal would get done. he said it would here's why >> they will have to because we're taking off a million barrels a day off the market from venezuela declining, plus the iranian sanctions. now you have libya off 400,000 barrels a day. they have to read more barrels then you have the permian reaching capacity. the u.s. will not grow as much over the next 12 months. they have to add some more supply to the market >> dom, sheffield things the deal will get done maybe 300,000

before heading off to vienna president putin spoke to an austrian t.v. channel now that interview to get so animated at times that at one point mr putin even had to switch to german just to get a word in. this debate in the biggest city of the union to. your first ticklish majority that he was going to the boom that they lived to do it it. didn't . seem to. see it in this because it's going to do things if it doesn't the president elect was used to it was a. yes you just put them before you can see that you know. you're going. to be excited but it's not something that i learned that muhammad you know. just. the thing to do it of a person despite the tone of that interview mr putin did manage to touch on important topics like the north korea crisis and he gave a detailed reply to accusations of russian meddling in the u.s. presidential election in twenty sixteen. pushes. and you just said that mr proposing is referred to as putin's chef and indeed that is his job he is a restaurant owner in st petersburg because but do you really think that a person who i

if you're in vienna. --:00 a.m. if you are in vienna. hurry themried to into their opinions.the castle of the court. this is a habsburg castle, there courtyards,, 19 twice 600 rooms and a great deal of discussion is going on. venting, maybe it was a catharsis. we harried and chased him, he arrived last night with a swagger and he said i have spoken to nearly everybody and there is a consensus, the need to move on. iranians -- arabians will go on to the jcc. arehe market -- we underestimating. those are the risks of the market area -- of the market. anna: the picture for equity markets right now, let's keep that in mind. 70 2 a.m. in london, ftse futures are in positive territory. dax futures a little bit negative and cac futures looking positive. we will give that a moment to settle down. it is interesting to look at the risk radar. the u.s.ferent to futures story. the msci asia-pacific down .41%. is this the start of divergence? s&p 500 has been relatively resilient to the trade tensions. markets,he emerging even some of the european markets as well. we have seen european we

not moscow as it says on screen that there we are it is vienna you can see the back of the president of austria there alexander vander bell and also some officials press corps out of shop where there is a guard of honor the red carpet being laid out to at the hofburg palace in central vienna where president putin is due to arrive shortly for talks with the chancellor alexander sebastien could i can see the a police escort whizzing through there so i'm guessing in the next couple of seconds his car will arrive outside the home palace. these are quite significant talks to the few things riding on this not least of all as i mentioned earlier fifty years since the first russian gas exports went to europe they went to austria still do a big commercial project that's still very much in place and that's likely to be strengthened with talks about north stream to. on top of that austria is due to take over the presidency of the e.u. in the coming weeks it's a six month rotating presidency so they'll be a lot of discussion no doubt about what happens between future relations between austria th

opec is meeting in vienna. oil was moving on friday. we were not sure if there would be a deal or not. iran, iraq ando venezuela, they will not say if they don't want anymore production to come online. we will see what happens. haidi: they could be quite a messy opec meeting as we get into that, the end of this week. some think decisions, bank of england, the fed speak in general. will be watching out for commentary as we get mario drag hi, governor kuroda and others. take a look at how we are setting up into the asian open. you have kiwi stocks a little bit lower, the kiwi dollar at 69.38. the u.s. dollar is mixed against the g10 peers. futures flat here. still under the $.75 level as we get a roll across commodities. gold seeing a bit up, .25%, and crude trading lower getting i that contentious opec meeting in vienna. looking at the agricultural index, everything from soybeans to copper to call getting -- coal getting impacted by these new trade tariffs first us from washington that retaliatory lists from beijing. now first word news

that that might be agreeable to all but it's not a done deal yet paul brennan al-jazeera vienna. let's get the sport one time for all the latest world cup action over to foreign. al-jazeera. where every year. when the news breaks. on the main man city and the story builds to be forced to leave it would just be all when people need to be heard to women and girls are being bought and given away in refugee camps al-jazeera has teams on the ground to bring you the winning documentaries and naive news on al-jazeera i've got to commend you all i'm hearing is good journalism on and on. in a world where journalism as an industry is changing we have fortunate to be able to continue to expand to continue to have that pass and drive and present the stories in a way that is important to our viewers. everyone has a story worth hearing. and cover those that are often ignored we don't weigh our coverage towards one particular region or continent that's why i joined al-jazeera . al-jazeera is very assertive we just tell the reality as it is i thought they could work on the fact they call it mode

yesterday vienna was thirty something so this is quite a big change as for the weather mostly is a bit of cloud and one or two showers but i mean if you're standing on the dutch coast looking north so you must be wondering what happened to some of what is further south and i was just down and remain here in greece and turkey has been some big showers around but austria slovenia north misfits could be where the heaviest rain is in the next twenty four hours now eventually the wind will die down if there's nothing much happening overnight in a good part of western and central europe it all goes east which we end up with slightly warmer weather in vienna but still a cold breeze in berlin this is saturday you'll notice but the rain is gone so the sun is and eventually things will settle down again but you do have to wonder the moment. recent heavy rain argyria disappear that was a passing shower. so apart from this must mean middle of libya it's foreign looking weather. the weather sponsored by the time. i'm back it for us what were you hearing what were you seeing whether online horrendou

. >>> drama in vienna. why the meeting with globalil producers is shaping up to be one of the most contentious in years. >>> new factory opens. foreign automaker puts down roots in the united states but it comes at a rather unusual time. those stories and more tonight on "nightly business report" for wednesday, june 20th. >>> good evening, everyone. i'm contessa brewer. bill and sue aff tonight. disney is raising the stakes in the fight for fox's assets. now increasing its offer to $71 billion toppings comcas all cash bid at 65 billion. that sent shares of all three companies higher in trading today, and the bidding comes as media companies look to strengen their own positions against the likes of netflix. julia i boorstin at an advertisg conference in cannes,hefrance, where tight for fox was a big topic. >> reporter: fox and disney agreeing to a enew, m expensive deal. disney paying $10 more per share thre it hadously agreed to with fox for a deal worth over $71 billion. disney's new deal, a pl50-50 s betw

the big stories this hour president putin's in vienna on his first official trip since beginning his fourth term in office ahead of the visit he had a pretty animated interview with austrian t.v. . but. it's this way if you don't see a specific. things you could end up with a good policy isn't sufficient so this is. the america's ambassador to israel give some less than diplomatic feedback to journalists covering the i.d.f. use of extreme force against palestinian protesters in gaza. for you the. war of annihilation a damning new report from a leading rights group accuses the u.s. led coalition of potentially breaking international law as it battled to liberate the syrian city of rockets from i saw last year. global news twenty four seven this is r.t. international in moscow my name's colleen bray wherever you are welcome to the program this tuesday the fifth of june is now four pm in the afternoon this tuesday three pm in vienna that's where we start this hour vladimir putin's on his first international trip there since starting his fourth term as russian president arrived in the au

and in oil, worth watching with the news in vienna. francine?e: i have oil, european stocks overall are rising and futures are rising and the euro zone's largest economy is beating estimates. oil jumping after opec and its allies reached a preliminary agreement on output. tom: advantage, surveillance. john farrow and tim fox, we do that when we listen to our guests. we had a wonderful perspective yesterday. here's a chart that we'll bring up. this is important, i'll put it out on twitter. this is stronger chinese yuan with managed stability by beijing with a little bit of deappreciation. weakening chinese yuan over a depreciates and rmpled m-b-. renimbi. ates the francine: several countries are unable to raise output and speculators are net long crude know the bush positioning is shorter. let's kick things off with trade. and some officials are trying to avoid a trade war before tariffs on products take effect on july 6. u.s. officials and china experts have been contacted to engage high level talks in the next few weeks and sets up a battle wit

impressive levels of fitness >> i don't know about that let's see if i make it out of vienna let me get through a whole host of tape now. it gives a much better view of what's going on. 48 hours ago, as you know, we were talking to the iranians they were aggressive they had a lot to say. they got it off their chest. it looks like they're coming into the fold. they had a couple of important bilaterals with some key players, including the russians, who were trying to get them on board. got a quick word from a couple of ministers the opec president, who barely had a word to say to me 24 hours ago, let's listen in to see what he had to say. i think he sounds more optimistic >> i'm confident that this group will always do the right thing >> toll picpolitics will be lefe door >> this is not a political organition this is a commercial organization as i told you earlier are not going to politicize the organization politics aside, we will make good progress, like we do always and everyone is happy that we are together >> iran more on your side in the last 24 hours? >> you have to wait until

we are live in vienna as the group meet. theresa may lead us to fight another day, and survives the parliament bill. brexit -- a hard brexit more likely? good morning, welcome to "bloomberg surveillance." this is what your markets are doing, this is the dollar index. you can see the dollar strengthening, hitting the highest in almost a year. a lot of the focus is elsewhere amidst the straight wars and its impact on global growth. we are getting some sexual bank action.- central bank then that big opec meeting in vienna, currently at $65 and $.20. it was the first corporate to --e out, it's dying when this german automaker. coming up, we speak about theresa may and defeat in parliament, will also speak to a chief executive after saudi arabia engaged inclusion on the index, and later today, we speak to thomas jordan, president of the swiss national bank. first, let's get bloomberg first word news. >> donald trump is planning to meet with vladimir putin. bloomberg has learned that two possibilities for the meeting are either be

brian sullivan is at that opec meeting in vienna with more on the ground what's on tap? >> we're waiting for the saudi oil minister to come out of a panel decision everybody wants to hear from him. here he comes. do not go to break please do not go to break. look at the crowds knocking people over guess what earlier, a few minutes ago when he came in, we got some comments from him about his mood, about the likelihood of a deal it's not much but you have to read every clue you can. it's oil paparazzi there we have mohammed barkindo. secretary-general, we are live on global television for cnbc. how are you, what is the likelihood we get a production deal >> we are optimistic that we will have a successful conference and we'll begin the celebrations for the second anniversary of the declaration of cooperation by the 24 producing countries in december of 2016. we are in vienna, and this seminar is a further testimony to the new era in this industry, emerging from its longest cycle in history >> is iran on board with an increase in total global output from opec? >> i am optim

before setting off for vienna president putin spoke to an austrian t.v. channel on the interview was so animated that at one point mr putin even had to switch to german to get a word in. the room the recipient of the communion to the motorscooter for trisha's ticklish want to repeat visitors go to the boom their village ready. to give you. excuse me if you don't think this question is going to smooth things a bit of them the president elect was amused it was a little bit of his i thought yes it's just as casual but vocal i'm sitting. here just because you know just a little he said being really tired of the thoughts of you and i learned that you haven't you know. just live somewhere to do things a lot of our process was by the tone of that interview putin did manage to touch on important topics like the north korea crisis and he gave a detailed reply to accusations of russian meddling in the u.s. presidential election in twenty sixty. and you just said that mr proposing is referred to as putin's chef and indeed that this is job he is a restaurant owner in

the joint monitoring committee met in vienna ahead of friday's meeting. a day increase in output fromevent the market becoming unbalanced. malaysia's government says it will complete a massive financial district project in kuala lumpur despite the $750propriation of about million linked to the scandal. the promised to support exchange project by recouping the missing money and repaying borrowing, potentially achieving a small surplus return. >> we can't be complacent. i think we'll be able to more confidence, first you want to reassure the investors.foreign to see a messy, in the heartject of the city. so we finish that project. >> hong kong office space remains the most expensive in the world, with central district prices 30% higher than the nearest competitor. that's london's west end. year in a row that central hong kong has cpi first quarter survey. cameng's finance district in third. midtown manhattan did not make top five. the philippines says its on a popular resort by october 26. softficial said the opening could happen as early as september. fort

al-jazeera opec in vienna it's . well turkey's president. will face his biggest electoral challenge on sunday when historic parliamentary and presidential elections get on the way to on call the vote early hoping to seize on his popularity but the opposition is gaining ground despite getting hardly any media attention. that smith is an estimable. just put a thought in the chaos and crush of a turkish election campaign there must always be time to stop for the national. i i. i. i this is meryl action and she's a presidential candidate from a nationalist opposition party called the all good party. for all the opposition parties street campaigning is one of the few ways they have to get their message across to the ruling party dominates television coverage which is trusted as a source of news more by turks and social media or newspapers according to recent surveys. yahoo i've only been interviewed five times action are says she got twelve minutes of television time last month according to turkey's t.v. watchdog. in comparison the governing part

ahead of his visit to vienna president putin spoke to an austrian t.v. channel they did he was so animated at some points putin even had to switch to german to get a word in. this is the written the very stiff when you go through three three you have to move may to motorscooter your first tricia cornish we're going to get little scope of the boom that a little bit. me to give you were cricket it seems like quite explicitly if you don't win this causes cancer from things a bit of the president a loss as a. result of his not so yes he's just a scoundrel but vocal i'm sitting. here just going to. school being so very tired of the thoughts of you and i learned i mean how do you know. you just live on the road somewhere to the things of the age of a person or despite the tone of the interview putin did manage to touch on some pretty important topics like the north korea crisis he also gave a detailed reply to accusations of russian meddling in the us presidential elections back in twenty six states. we should because you just said that mr proposing is referre

and of his visit to vienna president putin spoke to an austrian t.v. channel but was interrupted so often that it is switched to german at one point to get a word it. it's just that when the recipient of the communion to move me to motorscooter to return to clinch my grip it litters go to the boom that a little worried. me to give you credit it seems like it's made here in dayton is consistent with a bit of the new president a little seems to think that he's not so yes he's just a scoundrel but for whom he didn't. just get. off your skull did he sit in the arms of the entire body parts of it and i learned i mean how do you know. you sleep somewhere to think of the edge of a person. despite the telly degree putin did manage to show some important topics like the north korea crisis and he gave a detailed reply to accusations of russian meddling in the us presidential elections into the sixty. the u.s. for those elections was just because you just said that mr precaution is referred to as putin's chef and indeed that is his job he is a restaurant owner in

weeks ago these pictures from a mosque in vienna made headlines in austria children were acting out thebattle of glibly took his world war one victory against the allies and momentum artist death austria's coalition government didn't like what it saw but. society. and radicalization have no place in our country it's. action followed an illegal mosque run by a turkish ultra nationalist group was closed immediately six mosques run by the arab community were closed because their leaders had made what the government considered to be extremist remarks almost sixty in mom's lost their residence permits because they were financed by a turkish government organization funding by foreign organizations is forbidden under austrian law. but i had lost a is a land of freedom and we want to keep it that way political leaders shouldn't interfere. when it's the age if it's been done legally and everything is legitimate and we can't do anything about it if it's not legal then the organizations that are affected should appeal a new law demands of muslims have a positive attitude towards society and the st

weeks ago these pictures from a mosque in vienna made headlines in austria children were acting out the battle of belittling turkey as world war one victory against the allies undermining a martyr's death austria's coalition government didn't like what it saw. terrible society the party political islam and radicalization have no place in our country copts. action followed an illegal mosque run by a turkish ultra nationalist group was closed immediately six mosques run by the arab community were closed because their leaders had made what the government considered to be extremist remarks almost sixty in mom's lost their residence permits because they were financed by the turkish government organization funding by foreign organizations is forbidden under austrian law. is a land of freedom and we want to keep it that way political leaders shouldn't interfere. if it's been done legally and everything is legitimate and we can't do anything about it and if it's not legal then the organizations that are affected should appeal. a new law demands of muslims have a positive attitude towards societ

as opecextends declines members are set to clash in vienna. iran says it has more support to block the proposal from saudi arabia and russia to increase output. good morning. just on 6:00 here in london this monday morning. welcome to "bloomberg daybreak: europe." we need to start with what is going on in the asian equity session. themes, intensifying rhetoric and policy implementation between the united states and china is starting to have an impact on markets. we are down by 0.7%. part of that is because we've seen money going into the japanese yen. equities ine see the japanese market coming off a little. the chinese and hong kong stock markets are closed today. the msci asia-pacific is weaker. risk aversion increased in the asian session after an earthquake in osaka. impactinue to watch what that is having. we put oil prices here as well. nymex crude now down by 1.9%. the saudi's and the russians versus the o that is how things are shaping up. europe atake place in little bit later on. the big question is whether opec is going to increase

we already know -- ramy: we already know they are butting heads before they get to vienna.te -- this week is not so much the race but we have housing data. su: the stress test is less stressful. look at the banks, do they have access capital reserves? followthrough on dodd-frank? some of the analysts feel these are best positioned in terms of having the excess cash and having the capital. will anyone -- is anyone on the probationary list where they have to do certain things? you get two parts, one reader in the week. at the ego data ahead, you mentioned housing, construction. that start soon. we are unclear footing going forward. you noted that existing sales were down in april and will positivestrong sales a given we are in a rising interest rate environment. and of course we are looking ahead to the media urge your front as well. we learned about this bidding battle to buy fox. su: disney had been in, then comcast. has a look at the stock, it shot up. thisoard is set to meet wednesday on what will be likely a board meeting to discuss what to do, how to proceed forward wit

oil ministers meet in vienna to discuss raising production after crude prices triple in two years. and asian markets have slid to their lowest in six months over growing trade tensions. we start with the debate over brexit. airbus has warned that it could leave the uk is the country leaves the single market and customs union without a transition deal. the european plane maker said it was not part of project fear but a dawning where oui’. andrew plant reports. it employs around 1a,000 people at 25 sites gci’oss around 1a,000 people at 25 sites across the uk, making wings for its passenger planes. now, and what they have called a press at risk assessment, airbus said that if the uk left the eu next march without a deal, it could lead to disruption and interruption of its uk production. it simply, it said it would force the company to reconsider its business in the uk. before the uk voted to leave the european union in 2016's referendum, they wrote to their staff, warning them about the risk of exceeding the eu. french, german, and spanish governments or hold stakes in the company. th

president heads to vienna today on his first official trip since beginning his fourth term in office ahead of the visit he had a pretty fiery interview with. the. convention this christmas concert with the president. of the world this morning germany is accused of turning a blind eye to corruption in the country's refugee agency. america's former top spy justifies u.s. intervention in for an election saying it's being done for the good of the people coming up that we analyze the facts behind that statement. the next mission the international space station prepares for a big launch tomorrow. head of the liftoff. good morning kevin owen here in the hot seat r.t. international this morning just turned eleven o'clock moscow time first than in this tuesday mornings round president putin has to make his first international trip after reelection he's expected in austria later in the day where he's too to meet the chancellor sebastian kurtz senior correspondent word gal's day of explains the importance of the meeting coming up. there is a wind of change blowing through europe or perhaps just

leading producers are meeting in vienna where they could agree to increase production.is looking like a good start to the week for european stocks. and our technology guru rory cellan—jones will be here to talk about major change to the way europe reads its news online and all the other big tech stories of the week. and as the boss of intel is forced to resign after failing to disclose of an affair with an employee, today we want to know — do you know what your company policy is on relationships with colleagues? and have you always disclosed a relationship when you should have? let us know... just use the hashtag bbcbizlive. hello and welcome to business live. the european aerospace manufacturer airbus is warning that it could pull out of the uk, risking thousands of jobs, if the government can't agree a brexit deal with the eu. there are just nine months until the uk is set to leave the european union. the company, which employs 1a,000 staff across 25 sites in the uk, has published a brexit risk assessment warning outlining the risks. it says it could reconsider all of

that that might be agreeable to all but it's not a done deal yet paul brennan al-jazeera vienna for a second straight night people in the u.s. city of pittsburgh have been protesting against the death of a teenager seventeen year old antwan rose was shot by a police officer on tuesday police say rose ran away when they stopped the car he was in video posted online claims to show the officer firing three shots seconds after rose and another passenger man from their car. people in nicaragua flooding apos for offices looking to escape the country's worsening political crisis at the government demonstrators have been clashing with paramilitary groups for weeks now church officials are putting themselves in the line of fire to prevent further bloodshed manwell reports from. a line of more than five hundred people way down sign a passport control office in the nicaraguan capital desperate for a chance to flee violence in the country many of these people have spent several nights sleeping outside these stores some got american young the youth of this country at cannon fodder for the govern

now to vienna and my colleague, bethany bell.ustria's government, a coalition of the conservatives and the far right, says the migrant crisis of 2015 mustn't happen again. austria's bleeder, sebastian kurz of the conservatives, says he is making the fight against illegal migration one of the priorities for austria's upcoming eu presidency and he's taking a tough line. he wants to shift the focus from relocating asylu m shift the focus from relocating asylum seekers inside the eu to strengthening the eu's out a borders. he wants to set up asylum centres outside the eu and to give the eu's border agency a tougher mandate. during the migrant crisis of 2015 and 16, austria took in about 1% of its population. but these days asylum applications have dropped dramatically. bethany bell, in vienna, ending the viewpoint from some of our correspondence based in europe. —— correspondents. joining me now from brussels is marie de somer, head of the european migration and diversity programme. i hope you could hear that, some of oui’ i hope you

from vienna, here's bethany bell. the door is locked at this vienna mosque.n at short notice by the authorities. the government, a coalition of the conservatives and the far right, says it's cracking down on political islam. translation: parallel societies, political islam and radicalisation have no place in our country. austria's law on islam bans foreign—funded clerics. the government says dozens of imams from a turkish organisation could face expulsion. the authorities are also stopping the work of an arab muslim group which they say has radical tendencies. well, i'm outside one of the mosques that was shut down. this one is associated with the turkish nationalist youth group the grey wolves. people turned up for friday prayers to find the doors locked. one worshipper told us there were no links to extreme groups. i've been here since i was seven or six years old and i've never seen anybody actually, you know, people out of anything like the bozkurtlar movement. of course, some of our members may have nationalist views, but they don't concern us, because w

far they will dare to go what allies they will find in europe and of his visit to vienna president putin spoke to an austrian t.v. channel but interview was pretty animated the times that one point mr putin even to switch to german to try to get a word in. it's just a word in the various fifteen you go through to you know to move my to motor scooter or to tricia ticklish we're going to take a little scope of the boom that a little bit in your screen mitsu didn't work critique it seems like it's listen with you going from this crisis or from things a bit of when the president elect was amazed it was a couple of his i thought yes he's just a scoundrel but the home office he didn't. just go just because you know just so good he said being a i'm so very tired of the facts of it and i learned i mean how do you know. you sleep on the road somewhere futile with endings of the edge of a process where the tone of the interview putin did manage to touch on some important topics like the north korea crisis he also gave a detailed reply to accusations of russian meddling in the u.s. presidential ele

we started the programme with oil and members of the opec are set to meet in vienna to discuss raising production. four months of the major exporters have worked together to boost prices, but could that we about to change? earlier i put that question to peter maguire, chief executive from australia, who spoke to us from vienna. well, they could. that is the great concern, rico, if they increase production, and it could be number as high asi million you combine the quota, and that will have a dramatic effect on the market. if it is less than 500,000 barrels that would be bullish. this is the great concern. it is hard to speculate this many hours out that will either be up or down and we will by probably two o'clock or three o'clock. so when you say i o'clock or three o'clock. so when you sayi million barrels, that is one million barrels a day. so what impact could this have on prices? well, we think this would be dramatically bearish for the market. you would probably see brent and wta fall the best part of 6% or 8% —— wti. so it would just be a work through from there. you could see hi

move on now to some other stories making news around the world the kremlin says it's considering vienna as a possible host city for a summit between president vladimir putin and u.s. president donald trump trump had said in march that the two leaders would have a face to face meeting soon but last month putin called that unlikely in the wake of deteriorating tie us. here in germany around a thousand people have taken part in an anti israel march marking so-called could stay the events was initiated by iran several decades ago to demonstrate support for palestinians and to protest israeli rule of jerusalem several hundred people took part in counter demonstrations. and the new crew has arrived at the international space station two flaws from staff and family members back at the european space agency german astronaut alexander gast and his colleagues were greeted by astronauts and with the i assessed the new crew will spend six months in space to conduct hundreds of experience. well there's no less than a week to go until the twenty eighteen world cup kicks off in moscow and saturday mar

better wrap up quickly i don't want crowds in vienna. you can see up 96 cents now.f brian sullivan has been talking about. >>> let's talk to you about stocks we're watching this morning. shares of blackberry are higher in the premarket trading suggested a profit of 3 cents a share. analysts expected a break even quarter. the software and services company also saw revenue top estimates. stock's up by 2.1% then earnings just out from carmax the company expecting numbers on the top -- beating expectations on the top and bottom. sales fell 2.3% from the previous year. those shares are up by 4.3%. also, we are just getting new details about the fatal uber autonomous crash yesearlier this year the police say the driver behind the wheel was distracted and streaming "the voice" on hulu up until the car hit a 49-year-old woman who was crossing the street it's not clear if the safety driver will be charged the uber car was in autonomous mode at the time of the crash, but the company requires a backup driver in the car to intervene when the self-driving system fails or if ther

from vienna, here's bethany bell. the door is locked at this vienna mosque. across austria that's been shut down at short notice by the authorities. the government, a coalition of the conservatives and the far right, says it's cracking down on political islam. translation: parallel societies, political islam and radicalisation have no place in our country. austria's law on islam bans foreign—funded clerics. the government says dozens of imams from a turkish organisation could face expulsion. the authorities are also stopping the work of an arab muslim group which they say has radical tendencies. well, i'm outside one of the mosques that was shut down. this one is associated with the turkish nationalist youth group the grey wolves. people turned up for friday prayers to find the doors locked. one worshipper told us there were no links to extreme groups. i've been here since i was seven or six years old, and i've never seen anybody actually, you know, people out of anything like the bozkurtlar movement. of course, some of our members may have nationalist views,

. >>> and opec, the iranian oil minister says there may be no agreement in vienna as he slams president trump for interfering in the crude market. >> important things, i would like to declare that opec is independent organization, and is not american organization. >>> ge gets booted from the dow after a century on the wall street index it gets replaced by walgreens which rallies after hours. >>> good morning what a difference a day makes. look at the european markets this morning very different picture compared to 24 hours ago with the stoxx 600 up so far on the day looking at the major markets behind those numbers, across the continent there is a lot of green on the board the ftse 100 up more than 1% the cac is up 0.20 the ftse is up almost 0.90 autos are in the red basic resources bouncing back from yesterday up 1.5%. the banks looking to be in good condition this morning up 1% across the sectors in terms of those basic resources, let's look at some of the details. looking at hp billitobilliton, . anglo american up 12% bp and shell up 1% rosneft up a quarter of a percent. talking abou

from the hapsburgs became the software and ruler of austria she resides in vienna the young mother is wholly inexperienced in government just like france's her husband of course a ship crew the pression king has marched into side leisure. and now day. she sent her to also at least as i will never accept this brazen theft and. far more than just silas share is at stake it's about supremacies on german soil. he wants to forces to capitulate. brandenburg prussia is to become a major power at the expense of austria that's the will of the king. can count as an opponent he has massively underestimated she's ready to fight back whatever the cost this means a new war. a european war that fredrick is no longer. in control of by this time tomorrow we will have defeated our enemy or will never see each other again. it's a war that will lead the rivals to ruin and will change more than just john in a. place. for three hundred years the hapsburgs have been the leading power in the holy roman empire of the german nation. quite unlike the whole and song ends with that kingdom of freds and patches as

ahead of his visit to vienna president putin spoke to an austrian t.v.channel that interview was so far in fact some points that putin even had a switch to german to get a word in. that's the spirit in the recipient you go through three to me to my tomorrow to your first official ticklish we're going to take that risk of the boom middle of the dreaded loop when your screen mitsu didn't work like it seems like it's making it and thinking this causes cancer thing to get a new president alyssa's used to it was a couple of his i thought yes he's just a scoundrel but before you can see that you know yourself just a few years ago just because you will just go with it he said in the i'm so very tired of the thoughts of you and i learned i mean how did you know. just about me in the road somewhere few to do with i'm going to do it of a person is what they told me interview puta did manage to touch on some important topics like the north korea crisis she also gave a detailed reply to accusations of russian meddling in the us presidential elections in twenty six s