today we honor a partnership dedicated to building the 21st century europe that can preserve the freedom and peace and find genuine unity for the first time. today we honor those leader whose values and vision have made that possible. in 1991 the world is very different the berlin wall had come down but a gulf separated the eastern half of your proof to from the most affluent neighbors on the west everyone agreed something had to be done to bring europe together but not everybody had a clear idea what that something should be. some people thought nato should go the way of the warsaw pact and in its place we have to build something new and untested and unproven a community that embraced with no true obligations imposed on anyone but others felt the challenges of eastern germany and europe had plenty of advice to open the institutions that they thought of as distant and foreign but helmut kohl understood backed by a blue print grounded of the institution for so long. he said your all called upon the new architecture and consider a splendid house and has risen. germany is united nato has th

how is that working in europe as well? thank you. >> are less question and then we will answer all three. >> before i asked a question, i was raised in egypt and i have seen the culture there. in egypt we have this as well between injections. even they are to muslims but we have we versus them. the culture itself is more aggressive. the religious dialect a culture of practice. how can we as policymakers change that? because people by nature became religiously radicalized. so how can we change the dialect of religion in the middle east? >> all right. we will just go straight down and answer whatever parts of the three questions you would like. >> thank you. about undercover agents relating to the radicalism i think it will be a waste of resources. and much more important to transport the question of the eu, i have already touched on this. and i said and i will repeat it now, we have learned our lesson. so you can criticize the eu. you may criticize but we in the last two years tremendously improve our information through la

what a europe to grow. what a europe to grow up in. a black market where even pride was for sale to the highest bidder. a europe that drew the end of self-respect and human values hearkened back to the jungle. but, in order that the wheels could turn again, some had to put their faith in others. they had to trust and sit around the same tables defined the means of putting europe and the whole world to right. it was evident the europe of 1939 was gone forever. the annexation of the baltic states, the huge advances of the red army placed enormous areas of eastern europe under soviet domination. he agreed on free elections. amid the ruin of countries such as poland, they were held. they were was a matter of opinion. with communists already in key posts, it was no surprise things what their way. if anything else was needed to make the victory certain, there was always the presence of the secret police and a number of soldiers of the occupying red army. and peoples exhausted by war or hardly likely to resist such coercion. for all their ene

in the united states but that isn't actually the case see europe takes in just seventeen percent of the world's displaced people with the americas that's north and south america taking in even less at sixteen percent the middle east takes in twenty six percent with africa leading by taking in thirty percent of displaced people in the world but what happens when countries decide the best that is to close their doors to refugees the european commission is now launching legal action against the countries of poland hungary and the czech republic for refusing to abide by the twenty fifteen legally binding agreement between all you countries to help in the relocation of refugees according to the c. of the one hundred sixty thousand refugees to be relocated the czech republic has only taken in twelve that's not twelve thousand that's twelve while poland and hungary have accepted zero refugees through the program which is what is most disturbing is that these countries have discovered that paying the fine for not taking in refugees as they agreed to is cheaper than letting in refugees despi

the changing face of europe. aidnations receiving dollars have their counterpart funds to good work. hydroelectrics, plants. factories there was ever-growing roar and bustle, the marshall plan was reconstruction. nato was the shield. now they were working for peace. working for themselves and working for tomorrow. the council of europe was meeting and at their conference there were many european nations. discussing the future of their countries. the council had not accepted their powers and could only advise the government on their power. it was at least a common meeting place where europe could be me that scene. a start that was a long way to go. the arteries of the continent might be throbbing with , there were still age-old barriers. seemed atomic bombs would shift towards rubberstamps, towards the roman cathedrals. yet the solution was is you that anyone had mentioned. unity the needs of trade would push down the walls. once the coal mines of the czars with the crucible of war. haveut them war would resorted

how is that working in europe as well? thank you. >> are less question and then we will answer all three. >> before i asked a question, i i have seen the culture there. in egypt we have wii versus that as well between egyptians. we have we versus them. i figure the culture itself became more aggressive. the religious dialect became a cultural practice. how can we as policymakersra change that? people by nature became religiously radicalized. so how can we change the dialect in the middle east? >> all right. we will just go straight down, and to whichever part of the three questions you would like. >> thank you. relating to the radicalism i think it will be a waste of resources. and much more important, the question of the eu, i already touched on relation. i said then and i repeat it now, we have learned our lesson. you may criticize the eu.. you may criticize the netherlands but we in the last two years tremendously improvey our information change through europol with regard to law enforcement, the so-called counterterror

this will trump crisis is a good thing for europe, galvanizing europe, and showing them they need to work together, come together. we need to come together. it is about time. merkel has -- look at what merkel said she. -- merkel said. a transatlantic breakup. is there a breakup in the making? >> no. rieke: no, but i think it is a rather dangerous affair. >> i tend to agree. erik: it is a turbulent time. [laughter] erik: no breakup coming. >> thank you very much. thank you for joining me on "quadriga." to come back next week. bye-bye. ♪ >> this week global 303000 heas toto india to visit a school l whichs helping granandmothers learn o read and write. in bali young professionals are living a dream instead of being cooped up in a conventional office. but first we accompany a syrian family as they travel to italy by legal means, and with no perilous sea crossing. the central mediterranean route for many refugees it's the only option for reaching europe. but

this will trump crisis is a good thing for europe, galvanizing europe, and showing them they need to work together, come together. we need to come together. it is about time. merkel has -- look at what merkel said she. -- merkel said. a transatlantic breakup. is there a breakup in the making? >> no. rieke: no, but i think it is a rather dangerous affair. >> i tend to agree. erik: it is a turbulent time. [laughter] erik: no breakup coming. >> thank you very much. thank you for joining me on "quadriga." to come back next week. bye-bye. [drums beating] [animals screeching] announcer: ladies and gentlemen, please welcome the best-selling author of "brown is the new white," steve phillips. [applause] steve: good morning. audience: good morning. steve: i'm delighted to be here. this is my first bioneers conference, so i'm honored to be with youou here. [cheering and applause] and i'm particularly delighted to be able to introduce the keynote speaker vien truong. her bio and all of her accomplishments are online, and you can read that, and they're part of the program, so i won't

that is why europe needs a less america first and a bit more europe first. [applause] >> thank you very much. >> thank you. dr., thank you very much. you talked about the beauty and vulnerability of the marshall islands. i think it is a wonderful example of what we could go towards. we are faced with a very stark choice. do we go towards beauty, security for the planet, or do we go towards disaster. donald trump likes tweeting. and with one tweet who knows what he could do. i did not think there could be anyone worse than george w. bush. somehow, we seem to go from bad to worse. look at the future of the planet -- it is up to us to come together as progressives, worldwide need to come together. as a european grouping we need to come together and take stock of the nongovernmental possibilities for organization so that we can get together and stop the trump disaster in its tracks. europe needs to build. europe, as it has in the past, in previous years, when we built the single market, we had a name and we achieved it. we need a grand aim now. we should not be

before we go to other news thing that nato was reluctant to enter talks with russia as their drills in europe are aimed at containing moscow quite an interesting statement said in front of the german his german counterpart there his counterparts gabrielle saying that trump wants to meet putin in germany at the g twenty summit next month we knew that already and that's something that germany supports so a range of issues there. conference in krasnodar all right moving on now russia says that washington's claim that the syrian government could be preparing a chemical attack is an invitation for terror groups to provocation so that the u.s. retaliates against assad's reporting in the. the fact that the u.s. appears to have not only preempted a chemical attack but is already prepared how it's going to respond such an incident occur is being seen as a worrying development to the russian side and a lot of this has to do with concern over the u.s. being perfectible to repeating past mistakes russia's foreign ministry in its latest statement has issued a reminder to this respect we know that the bush

this will trump crisis is a good thing for europe, galvanizing europe, and showing them they need to work together, come together. we need to come together. it is about time. merkel has -- look at what merkel said she. -- merkel said. a transatlantic breakup. is there a breakup in the making? >> no. rieke: no, but i think it is a rather dangerous affair. >> i tend to agree. erik: it is a turbulent time. [laughter] erik: no breakup coming. >> thank you very much. thank you for joining me on "quadriga." to come back next week. bye-bye. ♪ michelle: hello, and welcome to "fokus on europe." i'm michelle henery. spain's largest island, tenerife, isis a touristst mag. for its hot sun, sandy beaches, lush gardens, and for its amusement park show starring trained orcas, commonly known as killer w whales. whilile park operarators insistt ththe whales arere ambassadorsr consnservation, animal rightss campaigners, like this woman, say holding them in n captivitys unethihical and causes sufferi. more about this lalater in the program. emmanuel macron made history

conventional arms control in europe is deadlock at least 2002. efforts by the obama administration to revive it have failed largely because at the time the russians had completely lost interest and, however, today conventional arms control is perhaps even more needed than ever. so what i would like to do is let -- we look at the three levels. the first level i would term the strategic balance. one of the true concerns of the russian military today is still the conventional superiority of the combined force of nato and that, of course, includes the forces of the united states. if we go down one level, we come to the regional balance. there the russian superiority in eastern europe is very strong concern for nato and the country's concern for the region. if we go one level below that to the sub regional level, here russia is concerned about the security. as much as we talked every day about the russians with all the stuff there, they are concerned about open conflict with nato. so think of this whole approach or this whole situation as a russian, y

that will reduce the gdp of your europe a little bit. not a disaster. .3%. that is one thing that we know. the second, now we have this mountain of uncertainty, and it isn't going to go away because you will be reading for the next year or two years about all the complexity. and we don't know the outcome. so i usually look at best case, worst case, which i won't go through here. the best case it looks a lot like today. it's fine. i give it only 10%. they will not get away with that because the eurozone is angry and they want to keep the eurozone together, and they are saying you were not have free have freeing to access to our markets without free movement of people. i think that is exactly why people in britain voted against it, for brexit. i was not for it. there was logic for it. their logic was why tether yourself to europe when brussels are passing rules that affect british citizens, and that was true. so maybe the eurozone will say, look at this on this occasion and say, let's fix the problems for everybody, all 27 nations, not just britain. what worri

., but in europe. you're talk iing about a europe honest. u.s. market is probably overvalued right now. we fundamentally like strong balance sheets, dividends, you c buy into s, you look comps at a much cheaper discount than in the u.s. they're in the middle of the qe cycle. you take advantage of the fact that they've got a couple more years worth of growth off that end of it and brexit isn't going to affect europe. brex britain is never really a part of europe in that sense any way. headle d risk from time to time. you've got to grin and bear it, but you want to buy into large oriented dividend growth stocks and four-year portfolio as opposed to overpaying for u.s. stocks. it's a wonderful idea if you can stomach having more of your money overseas. >> right. good ideas tonight. steve, good to see you. thanks for joining us. >> thanks, bill. >> coming up, hidden cash that's hiding in your close >>> soors is closing another 20 stories. 18 sears and two kmarts, these in addition to the more than 200 stor closu announced earlier this year. they aren

with the nations of western europe together with the transatlantic allies the united states and canada and their foundation. >> and how we can organize ourselves. canadians play a pivotal role. the canadian delegation was instrumental in tracking provisions of the fledgling international monetary fund and the international banks for construction and development. a few years later in 1947 the canadian played a leading role in geneva that led to the development of the general agreement on tariffs and trade a precursor to the wto. it is a canadian who is generally credited as the principle author of the declaration on human rights which was adopted by the u.n. general assembly in 1948. that was the first of what became a series of declarations that international standards in this vital area. let us not neglect the great canadian perhaps the best known for his humanitarian intervention, leicester p. person that he was awarded the nobel prize for his leadership during the suez crisis of 1956 before the creation of the modern peace agreement. these institutions may seem commonplace today. we

in europe stronger. i think martin schultz will withstand that as much as he does that in other crises in terms of, for instance, the situation in turkey. angela merkel doesn't say much about that, and i think in germany many voters will expect that german leader would say to donald trump certain moments won't go with us in situation where we have brexit and difficult developments in terms of relations to russia, we have turkey and threat through international terrorism and all that kind of thing, i think social democrats have good chances as record of party of peace and good european records and therefore i think that will play a major role this time. >> mr. stegner, thank you for joining us, the deputy leader of the social democratic party of germany. >>> let's look at the european markets. we see positive markets. ftse is up a half percent. also up a half percent in paris. up four-fifths of one percent. in italy, seeing it lift more than one percent if you look at the european sectors, we seafoe food

., like europe and japan for growth and even emerging markets. the other thing they're doing with low volatility is folks are concerned we will see some bumps in volatility in the second half, so they are preparing portfolios. vonnie: the other thing is you europer and emerging -- and emerging markets, that there is concern about why does the any better? >> what is driving that is relative valuations. it is hard to argue that there is a lot of absolute values in the marketplace as it relates to stocks, but on a relative basis, european stocks, japanese stocks are less expensive compared to the u.s. earnings are improving in those areas. at the same time that easy monetary policy. i would argue a lot of the populist overhang is diminishing. we have seen that in europe as it relates to elections, the french election most recently. vonnie: i know we will be getting a rebalancing of the theging markets index on 20th, but that should not affect things too much. >> right. it should not. where you are looking for opportunities is asian emerging markets.

europe has the capacity to integrate. the refugees at the same time we cannot accept everybody that comes to all come from countries all countries have the control of their borders books all come through so you also as the rights to control its borders. welcome to on contact today we discussed the assault against girls and women with feminists mary lou singleton and maya dillard smith how do you create accommodations for transplant ball at the same time that we don't overly or necessarily and framed on the rights of others when men or children or parents i think children should be able to do whatever they want that how what does it mean to live as a boy or live as a girl other than sexism. with chris hedges. patriarchy across the globe plagues humankind. female fetuses are aborted from the womb because they are considered less valuable than males girls are sometimes smothered in infancy women and girls are sold to men as rape and breeding slaves they endure genital mutilation they are trafficked and forced into prostituti

and we've seen it replicated across europe. in fact, russia's active measures are only growing bolder and more brazen in the digital age. russia has interfered or attempted to interfere in elections in france, the netherlands, the baltics to the balkans. including support for far right and far left parties, opposed to historically successful european institutions in post world war ii western alliances. for example, russia has provided support and financial assistance to the far-right party of marine le pen in france in a very blatant and obvious way. russia's launched cyber attacks against political parties and government institutions in several western countries. they've also released stolen information in an effort to steer elections in a particular direction. and as we saw in the french elections with their release of information about then candidate macron. germany's parliament has been cyber attacked, with members' e-mailed hacked and stolen. most observers express this stolen information to be utilized before this fall's

that will reduce the gdp of europe a little bit. not a disaster. .3%. that is one thing that we know. the second, now we have this mountain of uncertainty, and it isn't going to go away because you will be reading for the next year or two years about all the complexity. and we don't know the outcome. so i usually look at best case, worst case, which i won't go through here. the best case it looks a lot like today. it's fine. i give it only 10%. they will not get away with that because the eurozone is angry and they want to keep the eurozone together, and they are saying you are not going to have free access to our markets without free movement of people. i think that is exactly why people in britain voted against it, for brexit. i was not for it. there was logic for it. their logic was why tether yourself to europe when brussels are passing rules that affect british citizens, and that was true. so maybe the eurozone will look at this on this occasion and say, let's fix the problems for everybody, all 27 nations, not just britain. what worries me the mos

and western europe. but we recognize that the global balance of power has hanged greatly since then. and recognize that we increasingly within reach of all and as canadians, let us be agents of that change. [applause] let us seize the great opportunity we have now to help the people of the world's fastest growing country join the global middle class and the multilateral system that supports it. peace and prosperity are every person's birth right. the second great challenge is an exhaustion in the west of the belief among working people , the middle class, that the global system can help them better their lives. this is an enormous crisis of confidence. it has the potential, if we let it, to undermine global prosperity. at root of this anxiety around the world is a pervasive sense that too many people have been left behind, betrayed by a system they were promised would make them better off but hasn't. here's the key. it's true that the system is flawed. but international trade is the wrong target. the rea

it is much more important to the financial system in europe than it is here. it is 70% or 80% of the financial system there. here it is like 20% or 30%, but if i was running the european government, if you are a dictator, i would lay off at them at this point. let them do their jobs. i mean, pounding them eight years later is in my opinion causing europe to grow a lot slower than it would otherwise grow because these banks are unwinding constantly -- loans, issues, and credit. i don't want to see them hurt anymore. i would like to see them get strong. and in a healthy economy, if they need to add capital liquidity, do it then. in china, the four big banks earn twice as much as we do now. so, i told american politicians -- and i'm not saying it lightly -- that is my competition too. some of them earned $40 billion a year. they may have problems with their loan books, but they are ambitious. icbc bank is now in 60 countries. if you go back 30 or 40 years, it was in one. chinese companies are going abroad, which i think is very smart. i think the chinese are quit

as europe is criticized by the u.s. president for failing to show financial commitment to the long decades old alliance is now feeling the pressure with the e.u. seemingly ready to take its security into its own hands in a few radical european army replace them waits on the transatlantic alliance is the current disagreement just a passing cloud or will it be the catalyst of an unraveling of seventy years of western. sound that will mean the former deputy secretary general of nato welcome to the show it's really great to have you with us now sir at the latest nato summit startled strong scald its alliance members for not pulling their weight financially in fact if they effectively for not contributing two percent of their g.d.p. to defense but since it's the united states that will to most influence in the alliance isn't it fair washington pays to lion's share all for expansive well you know destroy. is an old frame and is not stated by a lawyer if there's a target which. has been assigned for a few years ago. truly the

we have seen these terrible things happen in europe. in paris yesterday they dodged a huge bullet because the individual ended up ramming a police car and ended up dying before he could do what he planned to do. what are we doing about it? it's extremely difficult to get our arms around it. generally speaking in our society that is free, open, protects privacy, it's hard to detect someone who is about to do something. everyone has a right to go on whatever websites they want, generally speaking. people are in websites whether they are whites the premise, anti-jewish or neo-nazi, or islamic radicalism. until they do something generally speaking the best law-enforcement can do is watch. i do not know how to predict it. we have easily have tremendous law enforcement professionals that once they take action, that is to say the extremist take action, doesn't matter if it's an islamic supreme is but then we know how to track them down. is that from peace. every conversation i have with my counterparts overseas it is, how do we prevent it from

a lot less than they do in europe. in europe, two years, five days a week and employer-based training and you get another year of formal schooling. if you take away the standard, and internship can become an apprenticeship. we have them in our offices, young people who do great work but are not really getting trained eight hours a day, five days a week. host: one of the ideas from the obama administration was this idea of lessening the regulatory burden when it comes to these programs, is that what you're talking about? guest: the regulatory burden is minimal to begin with, in america apprenticeship is voluntary and half of them, 500,000 are registered and 500,000, maybe a little more, are not registered as unions and employers see no reason to register. in some cases, they do not register because they think the standards set by the federal government, the 2000 hours of training on the job and 144 hours of in class training, is too low of a standard because there are a lot of apprenticeships that get a lot more trainin

many people in europe, why are they doing this? maybe they will come to their senses. is there any chance that this could happen? >> we have a via -- a prime minister that will be very unpopular. and the second thing that we have, of course, is the appetite to brexit will change as the economy changes. growth is slow in the british economy. it's always a bad idea to call a general election when growth is just north of 3%. that's another mistake that she made. and for those on the european continent and in germany wondering if we will leave the european union, i think things are going to change. >> that was david with a really interesting prognosis. a time of change for britain, particularly with regard to brexit. the rest of europe will be watching with bated breath. >> what is next is a big question. britt is an -- sarah: eu leaders are urging theresa may to push ahead with the negotiations, saying there is no time to lose. >> there are likely to be tough talks involving huge sums of money. after the snap election in the u.k., it's unclear who will be coming to the he

it is much more important to the financial system in europe than it is here. it is 70% or 80% of the financial system there. here it is like 20% or 30%, but if i was running the european government, if you are a dictator, i would lay off at them at this point. let them do their jobs. pounding them eight years later is in my opinion causing europe to grow a lot slower than it would otherwise grow, because these banks are unwinding constantly, loans, issues, and credit. i don't want to see them hurt anymore. i would like to see them get strong. and in a healthy economy, if they need to add capital liquidity, do it then. in china, the four big banks earn twice as much as we do now. so i told american politicians -- and i'm not saying it lightly -- that is my competition too. some of them earned $40 billion a year. they may have problems with their loan books, but they are ambitious. icbc bank is now in 60 countries. if you go back 30 or 40 years, it was in one. chinese companies are going abroad, which i think is very smart. i think the chinese are quite smart in

many people in europe, why are they doing this? maybe they will come to their senses. is there any chance that this could happen? >> we have a via -- a prime minister that will be very unpopular. and the second thing that we have, of course, is the appetite to brexit will change as the economy changes. growth is slow in the british economy. it's always a bad idea to call a general election when growth is just north of 3%. that's another mistake that she made. and for those on the european continent and in germany wondering if we will leave the european union, i think things are going to change. >> that was david with a really interesting prognosis. a time of change for britain, particularly with regard to brexit. the rest of europe will be watching with bated breath. >> what is next is a big question. britt is an -- sarah: eu leaders are urging theresa may to push ahead with the negotiaiaons, saying there is no time to lose. >>>> there are likelely to be th talks involving huge sums of money. after the snap election in the u.k., it's unclear who will be coming to the h

europe and the u.k. apparently take a listen. the cloud that was used to run just like a rocket is because most european countries is burned to the united states my understanding is that the cloudy in question this flammable client which is banned in europe in the us is also banned here well to reason maize already apologized for the failure of the local authorities and the government to really help the victims of the grenfell tower fire fost enough and today for the first time since that fire tore through that building just over a week ago we got the official head rolling the c.e.o. of kensington and chelsea council nicolas holgate he's the highest or he was on the elected official at that local authority where the tower is located he was forced to resign by the government to resign may says it's good that he's lost his job but a lot of people are saying that he's just been chosen as the fall guy the scapegoat for all of this perhaps to deflect scrutiny away from higher up in the chain of command people are angry with the govern

siding more with israel than europe. so why you think it's so in the middle east, and if i may why is it that europeans oppose the idea of withdrawing from the deal? thank you very much. >> okay, well, i think that if you're talking about suni majority countries, there's -- so i think that's part of it. but iran policies at least from a suny arab perspective have been destabilizing in a number of different contexts. whether it's iran's support of l h hezbollah or lebanon. so i think this would be one area where you see some overlap of politics and trump's position. there's also one area where there's some overlap, and again that's one of the things that really stood out to me in reading the report. the highest support for building a border wall with mexico, trump's wall is actually among jordanians. 44% support a border wall. >> and you have an explanation for this? >> well, we can speckilate. i mean, i guess the one speculation would be that jordan has had a mas chb influx of refugees over the past 15 years, not just re

it can only be europe as europe. so we need our neighbors, our friends, our you a lies -- our allies to pick up some of this as well. europe is not the kind of political project that one large state can lead. that's not how it works. germans and german politicians are deeply aware of that. those kinds of stickers are not particularly helpful. tarun: i'd like to talk a little bit about the point of resilience that richard made. richard, you noted that there's a large delta, i think it's about 35 points, between the meeting percentage of respondents that had no confidence in donald trump and the median unfavorable view of the united states. it was 74% to 39%. is that delta sustainable based on previous survey data? is that something you expect to converge over time? what's your sense? richard: obviously how the world feels about the u.s. president and u.s. foreign policies does have a big impact on how the world sees the u.s. we know from our surveys that it's complicated too. there are lots of things that influence ho

isolationists course appears to be damaging the unity of late as europe is criticized by the us president for failing to show financial commitment to the bloc decades old. this is now feeling the pressure with the e.u. seemingly ready to take it security into its own hands in a few radical european army replace him waits on the transatlantic alliance is the current disagreement just a passing cloud or will it be the catalyst of an unraveling of seventy years of western unity. i sound little mean so a former deputy secretary general of nato welcome to the show it's really great to have you with us now sir at the latest nato summit startled strong scalded alliance members for not pulling their weight financially effective be effectively for not contributing two percent of their g.d.p. to defense but since it's the united states that will see most influence in the alliance isn't it fair washington pays to lion's share of expansive well you know destroy oreo to two percent is an old flame you know and is not stated by lloyd if there's a target which shouldn't political has been aside for a fe

-- many countries, but europe is the best example. in many cases the individuals left europe, left the european union under the radar. so countries don't know they spent the last year or two or three outside of europe and in the caliphate, in syria and iraq, and now they're returning again under the radar. so there's no indication in many cases that the individual left, is now a combat-hardened individual and is now returning, but we see them returning everywhere. europe is obviously just -- just in a few places in the caribbean there are some fairly radical individuals, places of worship there. we've seen individuals leave the caliphate and return to the caribbean. that's pretty close to home. and think tourism, think cruise ships. we see them going to the philippines, returning to australia, singapore, indonesia. so on the one hand the good news is the caliphate has been reduced. the advantage, frankly, of being in the caliphate is they planted a flag and said, "this is ours." now we know where they are and we can kill them, and we'

it can only be europe as europe. so we need our neighbors, our friends, our you a lies -- our allies to pick up some of this as well. europe is not the kind of political project that one large state can lead. that's not how it works. germans and german politicians are deeply aware of that. those kinds of stickers are not particularly helpful. tarun: i'd like to talk a little bit about the point of resilience that richard made. richard, you noted that there's a large delta, i think it's about 35 points, between the meeting percentage of respondents that had no confidence in donald trump and the median unfavorable view of the united states. it was 74% to 39%. is that delta survey data? is that something you expect to converge over time? what's your sense? richard: obviously how the world feels about the u.s. president and u.s. foreign policies does have a big impact on how the world sees the u.s. we know from our surveys that it's complicated too. there are lots of things that influence how people see america. and i th

today from being the envy of europe, we are the laughing stock of europe. look where we are today. we have got inflation six times where it was, from half a percent to over a percent in wage growth. we are now quite apart from nowpe being in mess and europe is going faster than the u.k. people are beginning to realize, hang on, what have we done? if you look at all the polls for quickly after the elections, the people are saying one, we think the economy is important and to markets are important over and above immigration. i was reading a poll, even leavers who put immigration a top priority are reducing the priority and seeing the importance of the economy and the european union in the markets. francine: i've seen a lot of polls and for me it is not that clear cut. there are still a lot of people saying if there was a second referendum today, which is unclear that there is because no major party said they would try it'set out of brexit, unclear the way people would vote. lord bilimoria: the problem is that people keep talking about and people -- we are good about respecting the de

0pinion polls across europe ask people, do you want new treaties, more integration, more federal europe? and in belgium, france, germany, hungary, italy, poland, spain, many other countries, the answer is, at the moment, overwhelmingly no. well, let's see how you ask the question. if we look at what are the big themes in the world today — climate change, fighting terror, handling migration. everyone knows that there is no single country in itself who can handle that. and if some people say we want some parts in europe which are less, i could agree. i want less european democracy, definitely. but i want more european integration related to fighting terror. i want more european integration in having a stronger army that works together. yes, i understand there is too much european democracy, bureaucracy, excuse me! but in working together for certain courses i think we find each other, and i honestly think that in the discussion with the united kingdom we will come back on certain topics. yes, we have to discuss the brexit but when we are fighting terror we have the same interests. and i

now coming back into europe and those countries. those of all community threat environment that i do not think anybody really saw coming out on the horizon. now that the challenge is how do you go back and stabilized syria and how do you stabilize libya, how do you stabilize yemen? we have not gotten a strategy to deal with those issues. katherine: we have a handful of failed states which are effectively safe havens for ic have the the tools to work with entities and those nations to try and gather intelligence successfully? if not how do we do the work around. i will try to answer that question and less than 50 minutes. the intelligence community has the capabilities and the result, they have the right people and leadership. is biggerissue that than just the intelligence community. , i think with ambassador crawford is here, one of the things he says is if you have wingtips and on some the ground it prevents boots. diplomats dok that you can prevent the need for having to come and militarily. we have to support of the state departm

we have a banking stress test in europe. we know that a lot of them are europe. we know that a lot of them a re pretty europe. we know that a lot of them are pretty much prjobs. europe. we know that a lot of them are pretty much pr jobs. stress tests are all about building up a financial buffer for a crisis ahead. have the banks really done that to that extent? if that was the case, these two banks would not need cash to be bailed outwith. these two banks would not need cash to be bailed out with. in the uk, some of the capital reserves is pretty considerable now in the big banks. it is impressive. and the us banks. it is impressive. and the us banks and the uk banks, they both have a lot of money. but if you live at the eurozone as a whole, we say it is getting better and the economy is getting better. but when we look at the eurozone as a whole, we see germany getting better and the germany getting better and the german economy is incredibly strong. what about spain? spain is doing pretty well. much better from an incredibly low point. and france. it is not tot

in europe, it is about the passive job seeker. that we workortant with google, not against google. >> the challenges for the job market around the world -- mark: coming up, president donald trump unveiling his proposal to spin off the air traffic control system. more on the president's plan to bring the private and public sector together to fulfill his infrastructure agenda. that is next. this is bloomberg. ♪ vonnie: live from new york, i'm vonnie quinn. mark: in london, i'm mark barton. this is "bloomberg markets." shareholders and general motors have sided with management and rejected a proposal by david einhorn to split the company. 90% of the luminary votes were against the plan. einhorn wanted to divide gm -- a into two businesses federal judge has fined dish network for making robo calls to consumers on do not call lists. dish plans to appeal. the company blames all the calls on contractors and subcontractors. 20% three foxes diving deeper into video games. is divingntury fox deeper into video games. terms were not disclos

europe has the capacity to integrate. the refugees at the same time we cannot accept everybody that comes to all come from countries it's true i mean all countries have the control of their borders books all come through so you it also has the rights to control its borders. and. to add value whether the budget below you know how to be at you know. out of. our own sonar going from the record. tomorrow. yahoo. or. google is the dog or the one school and the people here are. each. britain's ruling conservative party secures its minority government safety net signing up with the northern irish. prime minister's election download box fired earlier into. syria accuses israel of aiding terrorists after the i.d.f. bomb syrian troops for the second time in two days the most because they were promptly . the time. also and in our t.v. news hour we hear from a us democratic congresswoman who is pushing to stop washington supplying arms to terror groups in syria. each time we have waged these wars it has results.

experience in europe. it wouldn't be a huge surprise as a board ed him member to push through the changes. tom: really speaks to the fact a t the food industry, package food industry, is really struggling. what's going to be next for that group? not just nestle that's come under fire. >> the previous speaker is absolutely right. he's pushing on an open door. whole reason that nestle hired mark schneider was to actually change the culture business. i think the whole of the european is global and has to exactly the same, because a lot of small local companies share in the food industry. food has always been local. but in the last few years, it's shape. aken the organic growth isn't there at the moment unless these change the way they're growing their business. best hich companies are positioned to take advantage of that, and which are worse positioned to take advantage of hat? duncan: i think he's got a rong market share, and nestle, to be fair, is global number one and probably leads top 10 fastest growing