and europe. i would suggest that before anything is promoted by the germans, have them ask the biden administration quietly, and i am sure they will do that, to make sure this is something they remotely feel they could lift. tpp failed under obama and biden , not under trump, because the average american does not support free trade right now. the average american does not support u.s. troops all over the world right now. does not support promoting and exporting democracy all over the world right now, because we are not even sure we have democracy in our own country. we people in the biden administration including the president-elect himself oriented to doing this, we have to have a foreign policy that feels connected to american citizens. we have failed at that. it foreign policy establishment in my country has failed at that for decades. people on this call have failed at that for decades. they failed not because they don't care, although many don't care, they have failed because it is freaking

from eastern and central europe. they and their descendants tamed a wilderness and created one nation, the united states of america. memorials mark the first settlements on the atlantic coast. boston was founded in 16 30. here, 146 years later, the declaration of independence was read from the balcony of old state house. like other bustling cities of america, boston has its quieter corners. landmarks like the flower market, give it a reassuring sense of tradition and time. harvard university is just over 300 years old, the first to be founded in this young country. 200 miles southwest, new york city is world by itself. once a small dutch village, it is now a giant with 1000 buildings reaching to the sky. a gateway to the united states. america's 166 million people trace their ancestry to many nations. the variety of their origins and cultures, the diversity of their talents, haven't reached the country. through them, an area almost the size of europe was united within one border and made to prosper. a fast express tr

it is hard to see how europe can recover as long as trade with eastern europe at the present remains at low levels. i had my ideas pretty well sorted out by the time i went to visit our airmen at the base. europe as recovered. that is not enough. a europe with greater population and more social justice must have a far higher production level. above all, it must have greater integration. our men knew this. you can go ahead and ask questions. >> mrs. roosevelt, did you see a definite improvement in these countries you visited, receiving marshall aid? >> i have taken the trouble to see people everywhere and to actually ask. nations have done different things in different countries, but i think they have done a really outstanding job. i am not sure that everywhere they would be ready to stand on their own feet. [applause] ♪ i have been on a very short trip but i have been to quite a number of countries, and one impression is outstandingly clear, the interdependence of these nations. i personally believe we must continue our aid for them but we must work closer together. a keyword is in

present in europe and actively engaged in europe, but we do have to do more about our own, our own security, our own future. i think that is what has bothered us and what has concerned us. this wake-up call came quite unexpectedly especially for germans who thought, you know, we're now living in paradise. all our neighbors are now our friends. we're surrounded by e.u. and nato partners. the soviet union is gone. why do we need to care. which led to a significant decrease in the german military and which has led to the fact over or the haas decade or so -- last decade or so that people have not really been interested in issues of military, security and defense. and all of a sudden we're finding out that if we don't participate in trying to manage security issues whether it's in mali in africa or in syria or in eastern ukraine, these conflicts will have a tendency of coming our way. whether it's through terrorist movements or migratory rates as we have experienced since 2015, you know? hundreds of thousands, as you know, millions of migrants and refugees from afghanistan, from syria, from lib

so what we really need from europe is what the united states needs from europe, a creative way that europe can still benefit from china, but stay in sync with the u.s. striving to bring them, to bring turnaround. it is going to be difficult. tom: we are looking at the top risks that eurasia sees for 2021, and of course that is an international field. but i've got to turn to the german election this year. it is a huge and important and original election. chris reiter of our berlin operation tells me very simply that this could be your conservatives and the greens together. that is unusual, to say the least. how do you get a coalition developed in the new germany? the future germany? i would say the coalition between conservatives and the greens is something which should have happened four years ago. if you look to the german society, this is the coalition, the majority of the germans want to have. it was not able because they needed, and the liberals had the theing that they would be fifth wheel on the wagon, so they decided not to join the government, and that only was the reason that we h

challenger europe for america and for a better world. european stocks have been riding high on the wave of optimism with the records being set across the continent in spines november election victory. for markets getting ahead of themselves the fate of europe's relationship with the new u.s. administration is likely going to be defined by a very trying to be an issue china biden wants to enlist the help and pushing back against china's trade tactics that europe has been less willing to court conflict with china and december the e.u. signed a landmark investment pact with china despite a plea by biden to hold back until his presidency was in full swing. the e.u. is in a very tough spot many european leaders do you share the u.s. concerns about china's economic policies and its human rights violations but by picking sides in the u.s. china debate europe risks potentially alienating crucial sources of investment and trade. while the u.s. remains europe's largest trading partner in 2019 early data from last year showed china on course to ove

china's gateway to europe. starts feb 19th. player. played. a. good player. this is deja vu news live from berlin badly needed a shot in the arm the european union's vaccination drive is failing across the block with more and more countries warning shots will be delayed for weeks or even months we look at the challenges including the growing dispute between the e.u. and the pharma companies astra zeneca. britain is one country that has.

and europe and asia. i'm not just doing this for alix because it is interesting more broadly than what is happening in the commodity market. it is a story that is rippling into the trading market and a number of other places as well. you are seeing it in asia where lng is surging. record pricing. cold air is sweeping into europe. that is having an effect. the natural gas market and the oil market is all reacting to this. you can see that very much, particularly at the front end of the curve. let's talk about individual stocks. playtex is on the move, the online gambling stops are having a day. deutsche bank is on the move as well. talking about withdrawing business from president trump. deutsche bank up 1.62%. astrazeneca, along with a number of other stops in europe trading lower -- stocks in europe trading lower, but i know you are focused on the nat gas story. bio: i also thinks where stocks is trading is interesting. let's dig deeper into the pharmaceutical industry during the covid crisis. doctor ofd

mix in europe. having those cargoes taken away and sent to asia, which the markets are telling people to do , has left europe tight. with the threat of a longer, colder winter than people would probably typically expect, then yes, we are repricing in europe to reduce demand for gas. guy: that was the ceo of vitol speaking to me edward. -- speaking to me earlier. anna edwards joining me now. what is it driving the gas market? is it just a super cold weather? anna: what is driving it is asian buyers, the biggest consumer for lng in eurasia, and the warnings that this winter is going to be colder than normal. a lot of people remember very mild winters recently. [indiscernible] so lng has to go a longer route, later than when it is needed, and that drives the prices up. finally, as we just heard, supply outages at some production plants are continuing to limit supply in the second half of last year. alix: there were a ton of analysts all upgrading their lng prices due to this rally. if we wind up seeing

it is hard to see how europe can fully recover, as long as eastern europe remains at the present low levels. i had my ideas pretty well sortedçjne]ts out by the time ti went to visit our airmen at their base. europe has recovered. the 1938 level but that's not enough. in europe, the greater population and more social justice must have a far higher production level. above all, there must be greater integration. our men knew this. you can go ahead and ask questions. >> mrs. roosevelt, did you see a definite improvement in these countries visited? receiving martial aid. >> yes, i have taken particular trouble to see our people everywhere, and to actually ask. nations have done different things in different countries. i think eca has done a really outstanding job. i am not sure that everywhere, they would be ready to stand on their own feet. [applause] i have been on a very short trip but i've been to a number of countries, and one impression is clear. the interdependence of these nations, i personally believe we must continue, but they must work closer together. the key word integratio

a power present in europe and actively engaged in europe. but we do have to do more about our own security. our own future. i think that is what has bothered us. what has concerned us this wake-up call came quite unexpectedly. especially for germans who thought we are now living in paradise. all our neighbors are our friends. we are surrounded by eu and nato partners for the soviet union is gone, why do we need to care? which led to a significant decrease in the german military which has led to the fact over the last decade or so, that people have not really been interested in issues of military, security, and defense. all the sudden we are finding out that if we don't participate in trying to manage security issues weathers it's in africa or syria for the eastern ukraine, these conflicts will have a tendency of coming our way, there it is through terrorist movements or migratory as we have experienced since 2015. hundreds of thousands as you know, millions of migrants and refugees from syria from libya coming across the mediterranean or the

i think in some ways, leaving europe has think in some ways, leaving europe ha s a llowe d think in some ways, leaving europe has allowed us and made us do that. bindi karia, let me ask you about tech start—ups and innovation in particular. you think, they don't need to be physically present. does it make a difference to you the restrictions on the rights to travel and to work around the eu? personally, for my own self, i am actually going to look at setting up my business in europe as well. to operate from europe and to take payments in euros as well. sol operate from europe and to take payments in euros as well. so i have a pride hurt the estonian citizenship programme and it means i carl citizenship programme and it means i can set my business up there. —— i have applied for the estonian citizenship programme. i certainly spend more than 90 days a year in europe with the work that i do. it is going to be difficult. it is what it is, we have tojust deal with the red tape. the good news is that we all went remote very quickly, we all work remotely and a lot of our teams are distri

citizens that vaccines produced in europe are available all over the world but not in europe. and window a person in your news minister thank you very much for the interview. at this time of year every year the business and financial elite of the world come together in the swiss alps for the world economic forum but this year the pandemic well it has changed almost everything no face to face meetings no snow no swiss alps or the world economic forum it began today virtually in topping the agenda the pandemics impact on the global economy chinese president xi jinping delivered today's opening address for the 1st time in history and economists all regions have been hit hard at the same time with global industrial supply chains clogged and trade and investment down in the doldrums. despite the trillions of dollars in relief packages won't wind global recovery is rather shaky. and the outlook remains uncertain we need to focus on current. and covert response and economic development. macroeconomic policy support should be stepped up to bring the world economy out of the woods as e

i think when it comes to europe _ mean forjobs? i think when it comes to europe it _ mean forjobs? i think when it comes to europe it is - mean forjobs? i think when it comes to europe it is an - comes to europe it is an important market for us because it is a 15 million market. what we did in europe was we optimise the production capacity by exiting the barcelona plant. the single plant being the best players in the world with more than 35 years of history, we have invested more than £4 billion invested more than £4 billion in this plant and we spent £3.5 billion every year which goes to the uk economy. this plant has a capacity of 600,000 per year. today we are running the two shift. so moving forward, as i said, nissan being the largest automaker in the united kingdom, we are going to redefine the auto industry in the united kingdom because brexit makes nissan's plan competitive in the uk and outside uk when it comes to export. nissan that -- ashwani gu ta export. nissan that -- ashwani gupta there- — google has threatened to disable its search engine in australia if the go

and europe. i would suggest that it's before anything is promoted by the germans, have them ask the baidu administration quietly, i'm sure wolfgang would do that, to make sure this is something it's remotely that they could lift. tppp failed under obama and baidu, not trump. obama and biden couldn't get it done. and the average american does not support u.s. troops all over the world, does not support promoting democracy all over the world because we're not sure we have democracy in our own country. so as much as i believe that the transatlantic relationship is a lot to play for and we will have people in the biden administration, including the president-elect himself that are oriented to doing this, that we have to have a foreign policy that feels connected to american citizens and we have failed at that. the foreign policy establishment in my country has failed at that for decades. people on this call have failed at that for decades and they've failed not because they don't care, though many do

in europe, it is mixed. the stocks europe 600, the broader european index is gaining what the ftse is down about 0.2%. the dax is up fractionally. the cac is falling this morning. a little bit of up and down on optimism for stimulus but concerned about the pandemic -- that concern about the pandemic and inefficiencies regarding the vaccine rollout. the industry groups on the stoxx 600 -- tech and telecom stocks are gaining as well as defensive stocks. travel and leisure taking a big hit as well as banks and retail stocks. let's get the bloomberg first word news. laura: protests have erupted across russia demanding the release of alexei navalny. tens of thousands have gathered in dozens of cities according to monitors. at least 3500 people have been arrested. the u.s. and the eu are calling on them to be freed. the top inferno -- the top environmental lawyer for trump tried to cost out the election results. he was planning to lend support. the world is witnessing the greatest rise in inequality on record. acc

to the people stranded here have placed all their faith in europe but does europe have an answer. the question needs a free and we cannot be content with our european migration policy to get we don't really have one of the zionist was the o.p.'s what the e.u. has delivered to date is an absolute disgrace to european values easy arm silly absolute obscene. september 2023 days after flames engulfed morea thousands of huddled on the streets outside a discount supermarket we're looking for fire she's only 11 and has spent the last year with her parents in to c.p.s. in the morea refugee camp like most people here she and her family fled afghanistan now after the fire they don't have a prefab if they had. the camps residents take to the streets they want freedom they want out. the police try to contain the situation but it's spirals out of control it's said to strongs was trying the police respond with t. a gas. mask and they fired tear gas even at the small children their eyes were full of tears. now the nose only family 2 adults 3 children are on the straight. hand gentlemen everythin

for europe are being diverted to buyers outside of europe i'm pretty tough in berlin this is the day. we are here to close a. printing press. which i consider the people. of the democrats the most urgent task facing us. he said to say we should. meet inequality has grown almost every country in the world to spend any period to me global social security need transparency communication and nation. also coming up it was 10 years ago when the arab spring arrived in egypt triggering protests powerful enough to unseat president hosni mubarak but did they have the power to replace his rule with democracy. the right solution. to any. meeting. since he doesn't actually need. was issued it was immediate. to our viewers on p.b.s. in the united states and to all of our viewers around the world welcome we begin the day with europe's coronavirus vaccine supply shock it has been a month since the 1st vaccine was approved for use here in the european union to say that the vaccination rollout since then has been slow would be an under statement government bureaucracy is being partly blamed but the ma

so i think europe still has a draw it may not have the gloss that it did say 15 or 20 years ago and the question is going to be in a place like russia where i think you're right there is this clash of values do younger russians say no we still want the values of europe and then how does that work out internally with russia and i think that the problem russia has is i think russia would. there's a segment the russian population and i think this might include of many people in common who would like to join europe but on russian terms and i'm not sure that europe is prepared to accept russian values and i think that's the clash of my point with the use of europe have changed you might disagree but it's also true that the west to become somehow militant also in the wars a lot of work with many russians in the people a sense you know has the west would just say yes but it's all king about uncle america has germany it's been hardly be described as a fat us new liberal society we can we can talk of germany is probably the. best model for a liberal democracy in the world is as i'm saying th

but in a different system of values and i think that the conflict of values between the liberal europe and the liberal of traditionalist russia and many parts belorussia of the countries is the main conflict which we have seen in the between the west and russia in the past when ok let's pass the ball on. but i'm not sure totally because if you look at them i don't river and ukraine in 2014 well it morphed into a broader protest against the crap talk received a victory on a coach and the growing authoritarianism it started out as a protest because you want a coach said he was not going to sign an association with the european union and for a lot of ukrainians they saw this and you're taking away my chance dacosta here so i think europe still has a draw it may not. i have the gloss that it did say 15 or 20 years ago and the question is going to be in a place like russia where i think you're right there is this clash of values do younger russians say no we still want the values of europe and then how does that work out internally with russia and i think that the problem russia has is i th

it is "daybreak europe." i am manus cranny in dubai. xi jinping is set to deliver his first speech since joe biden entered the white house. remarks that could set the tone for relations between the two biggest economies for the next four years. the standard life aberdeen chairman, douglas flint, told haslinda amin how he thinks the relationship will evolve. douglas: the u.s. will continue to see china as a strategic competitor and i think that is the right way to think of them. i think there are three aspects to the relationships -- the relationship with china, as there are too many other nations. one is there are going to be areas of significant geopolitical differences in terms of approach and things that are happening that need to be called out and spoken house. there is the trade opportunity in terms of mutual investment and the opportunity to access what will be, you know, the largest economy in the world in 10 years time, and then there's the areas where we need global cooperation. i think biodiversity,

a similar suggestion is in europe. in europe, we will be able to provide way more in the second quarter as a result not only of this, but other measures. so it is a great thing for everyone we are doing so, and i think it would be critical if we can use those instead of throwing one, when a vaccine can save lives right now. john: just one particular thing on that, on the issue of if you need an extra dose, does that mean you also need more kits with it? does that mean you need more syringes and that? jonathan: that is john micklethwait of bloomberg news alongside the pfizer ceo. much more on that throughout the day on bloomberg tv and bloomberg radio. this is "bloomberg surveillance ." alongside tom keene and lisa abramowicz, i'm jonathan ferro. already in 2021, just a series of reality checks about the year still to come. so much hope about the back half of this year, and all of a stud and you start to recognize we are not going to get the global secret has growth story, at least not as soon as we might have liked it

as supreme commander he led armies in the liberation of europe. there for the second time in a generation american boys had joined in the cause of freedom. ♪ they went home, their country sought to help them resume a peaceful life. schools opened their doors to millions of veterans. ever since it began, the united states has seen a constant growth of education. a high school diploma is now almost taken for granted. every year 2.5 million students enroll in the universities and professional schools. many of the young men who had fought in north africa and normandy went back to the farms. they went back to working the earth in the quiet rhythm of the seasons. they reaffirmed their spiritual values, different faiths living side by side in mutual respect, in the belief many are the ways to god. ♪ americans have a keen sense of fraternity. should a neighbor's livelihood be jeopardized, they are quick to lend their labor and their time to help rebuild. this tradition stems from the days of the pioneers. it's this same trait that moved the american p

let's talk about where we are here in europe. the ftse is pushing up over the last couple of minutes. the reason for that, the discussion we have just been having. the stocks have been benefiting from what we have seen from opec. don't forget, we will be covering the press conference at the top of the hour. forrest johnson taking to the airwaves to answer questions on the lockdown he announced last night at 8 p.m.. this is bloomberg. achievementng up, -- achieve investment officer. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> this election at the moment is still very uncertain, too close to call. likely, we will watch and see the outcome and we will listen to policy responses. they will have an impact on markets at that time. ceo speaking a earlier this morning talking about the georgia runoff election. the results will determine the balance of the u.s. senate. committee chairmanships, spending, a whole lot of things being held captive by this -- these votes. joining us from atlanta, emily. what is going to be happening today? >> right now, the pol

rising ins are also europe. investors are beginning to look past toward a prospect of a biden presidency and a democrat-controlled congress. the dollar gaining, bitcoin crude oil actually edges higher. bloombergget to the first word news. here is leigh-ann gerrans. hi, leigh-ann. leigh-ann: good morning, francine. top democrats are calling on the vice president mike pence to act, saying otherwise they may start the impeachment process. it comes amid a wave of resignations over the president's incitement of the mob. president-elect joe biden has described the trump supporters that stormed the u.s. capitol as "domestic terrorists," adding they would have been treated much more harshly had they represented black lives matter. creating an atmosphere that toowed the violence happen. bloomberg sources tell us president trump has prepared a list of individuals he is hoping to pardon in his final days of presidency, including family members, cabinet members, prominent rappers, and perhaps the president himself. january

citizens that vaccines produced in europe are available all over the world but not in europe. mr spock thank you very much for the interview or i tell for more i'm joined by professor going to shine rashid is the deputy director of the viral a-g. institute at the sharky hospital here in berlin doctors good to have you on this show you know we just heard germany's health minister they're calling for a fairer distribution of vaccines we know that by on tech pfizer and astra zeneca they've both announced allays and cut in the number of doses that they are delivering to europe i mean what's the explanation here has the e.u. over promised or have the vaccine manufacturers over promised frankly speaking i think enough that's indows necessity or it's tearing this some up time last year and at that point nobody even know experts could anticipate which vaccine would be successful so do government tests make deals with several companies that are using different vaccine platforms and that was a good strategy from my point of view so i think it's really a matter of production and delivery

this is "bloomberg daybreak: europe." we want to get to our next guest. morning to you. just to recap what we had yesterday, the international reaction was very swift. the u.k. prime minister boris johnson saying the scenes he saw out of d.c. were disgraceful. germany, you from wrote a note in december saying back to constructive cooperation with the biden administration. how much harder does what we saw unfold in d.c. make the incoming administration's foreign policy deals? the pandemic made it worse, europeans were certainly reinforced with the stereotypes about polarization and economic inequality and racism in the united states. these pictures coming out of shotngton have certainly europeans, but also americans. i have many friends on capitol hill, both republicans and democrats. they are incensed about what is going on, and we see the fragility of our democracy. i think on one hand it will be hard for biden with his idea of having a summit of democracy. on the other hand, it also shows america is in a powerful positi

china's gateway to europe. starts feb 19th on w. play . again. football is an unforgiving arena. a stroke of luck can make a club step. aside.

like we're seeing in europe, muted in terms of magnitude. this follows a strong day yesterday for u.s. cyclicals, with energy outperforming banks, outperforming at the expense of those pandemic winners, media, biotech, and software. >>> well, let's turn to one of the big corporate stories here in europe today. deutsche post has raised its 2022 outlook the german post and freight company was boosted by a surge in ecommerce during the pandemic pretty positive guidance we're hearing from deutsche post, and no surprise that ecommerce activity picked up during 2020 but tell us more about the outloom, and i know that you have spoken to the ceo as well >> not only 2022, it's also 2021, so essentially the hiking the outlook over a two-year time horizon, and they're super positive because it's not only the ecommerce business, it's essentially their long haul freight, the express business which is doing especially well it's plus 12% to 19 billion euro in terms of sales in the last quarter, and that trend seems to be here to stay, and what they're sayi

europe is respected. it is triggering tensions over this, especially if we see flagging affects -- of exports. annmarie: thank you so much. maria tadeo in brussels. they may say it's actually not a race, we know that those who are coming in with the vaccines are able to get their economies back up and running. there's a guest in asia talking about the fact that in the developing world, it could take three years to reset herd immunity. six minutes after 6:00 in the city of london. quick check on where we trade this morning. asian equities, a mixed trade. the msci asia pacific and the read most of the session, turning around now. still green on your screen. s&p 500 futures are lower. the stand out in the future market is the nasdaq. the only ones that are up this morning. the dollar flagging. a little bit of dollar strength. we will talk about this changing trend for the dollar. is it time to sell at the richer levels? the dollar and focus today as it is fed day. manus: absolutely. microsoft boosting that t

what you need to know what of europe. going to be a busy day. vaccine nationalism gripping europe. a crunch on supplies between astrazeneca and the eu appears to be on track. the u.k. imposing a 10 day quarantine on arrivals from covid hotspots, aiming to reopen schools on march 8. boris johnson, another press conference at 5:00 p.m. london time tonight. some of europe's most shorted stocks continue to surge, appearing to move in similar ways to in the united states, but this is europe, so less extreme. let's talk about those markets. the stoxx 600 down by around 1%. off of our earlier lows. the dax was down over 2% at one point. there is fascination with what is happening over the most shorted stocks. aramco up 17%, a pretty big move, obviously not compared to what we are seeing in the u.s. with stocks like amc. and what is happening with euro-dollar, down by around .5%. there is this growing story coming out of the ecb that may be there is greater concern amongst the governing council on the strength of the euro than anticipated. maybe the market is underestimating the ecb's pote

china's gateway to europe. starts feb 19th on double. play. play. this is news live from the lead astra zeneca defends its corona virus vaccine saying it is effective for senior citizens that's after german public health officials said they could not recommend the shot for people over the age of $65.00 due to insufficient data regulators are set to decide on friday whether to approve the vaccine for use in europe.

stocks are graining across europe -- gaining across europe. the dax is up .3%. in the u.s., joe biden arrived at the capitol yesterday ahead of his inauguration today. it is expected to be a ceremony unlike any other that has come before in american history. eu leaders have called for a reset on u.s. relations. joining us now is peter beyer, transatlantic court nader. thank you for your time. i am wondering, as trump was doing the things he did, a lot of people thought, those will be undone with the next administration. did he start some balls rolling it cannot be stopped? peter: certainly. there are some topics that will remain in place. everything that has to do with trade, definitely defense spending. anna: you mentioned nord stream 2, i want to ask you about that. democrats also raise concerns about that. do you expect the project will strain relations between germany and the u.s.? peter: i think it will stay in place as a topic, but the payoff several years was agitated, overloaded from its priority. my expectancy is that it will go where it should be. it b

elsewhere, the ftse 100 and the cac europe down, ftse to tens of 1%, the cac europe down for tens of 1%. as far as how we break down from a sector point of view, technology has had a solid day, as you can see at the top of the market. the -- are also outperforming, which is white -- cars are also outperforming, which is why we are seeing germany doing so well. asl basically makes the kit, the big producers like psm c and samsung use, shoring up data in the market liking what it is getting. there is a chip supply shortage at the moment, chip shortage, and this benefits what is happening. the longer-term outlook with 5g, etc., potentially very positive when it comes to asml's outlook. i think the market was nervous coming into the numbers from the software company in the united kingdom, considering what is happening with the economy. that is understandable. sage -- suggest they are reassured by what happened today. up by nearly 5%. not so good from a barclays perspective from -- a mall operator. barclays again painting a picture of its nervousness surrounding the outlook for the retail

grim footage from a german tremont story on highlights the extent of our subjects pandemic in europe doctors berlin is accused of stockpiling vaccines at the expense of the e.u. member states also if you don't put your feet down in the restroom safely service really i'm sure to fix it. so will you do more in the u.k. police crackdown on lockdown violators but of course on camera targeting breaking the very rules they're supposed to be enforcing. a very warm welcome it's 8 pm here in moscow and you're watching aussie international with me nicky aaron all right now representatives in the u.s. congress are debating whether to plow ahead with another impeachment of president trump this time for inciting his supporters to storm the campus all last week. our country came under attack not from a foreign nation but from what about from within majorities rushing to the floor tripping all over themselves in their rush to impeach the president a 2nd time the need to remove this president could not be more urgent he is too dangerous to remain in office and i can think of no action the house can

regarding europe. some parents about that sort of greater positivity towards european institutions and europe's seemingly immediate challenge joined with this sort of more macro level type to the u.s. and i'm reading right. bruno: broadly aspirated any of the descriptions that you have in your book when i was reading it seemed to me to fit your better than the u.s. senate end of the straight world is doomed to repetition. it and that is doomed to ongoing dus the moderation more than a different sense. but in moderation work nothing very risky nothing very adventurous, that is the reason by the way i am so favorable to a new kind of with the muslim world. and also lobby integration but also in trying to go back to the roots of being connected to the muslim world. it will be a top to the european routine think it's exactly what we needed right is an lc in america but europe has some of the problems that you described a well-developed. liberalism because it is political risk and everything that is part of

reason for my trip to europe, was to -- . i think all the people present realized that the statue of my husband, with a gratitude to one man but also to the people of united states. and the ideals for which they stand, peace and justice. in which they hope to achieve through cooperation of the free nations of europe. >> to find how that cooperation in sport was working out, i want to see for myself even though much of my time, was taken up by public functions. even so i thought i could get 90th of what was being accomplished. norway is making progress in housing. government is doing public building but some private building is also going up. the funds have been put for buying essentials. there is advancement being made on the economic front. and shipping is very important to the norwegian, and this coming back strong. the fishing industries, which the war also destroyed is flourishing again. >> ♪ ♪ ,. -- ,. ,. . our next stop, was stop him sweden, where i was particularly struck by the scandinavian cities seem to have no

make europe weaker and more divided. wolfgang and i talked about this a couple of weeks ago. actually, the european response is we need to come together in a more constructive way, and i think you have seen the use of the crisis to provide massive redistribution from wealthy countries in europe to poor countries. i think brexit had borne that to a degree. it will not always lead to chaos and disappointment, but i think there are opportunities too and the fact that the new global order will not be an american lead to order. the fact that the new global order does not mean the united states is back the way we used to be does also create opportunities for the incoming biden team to think differently. on climate, they are clearly doing that. on other issues, too early to say. maybe i am a little skeptical. they can change, so we will see. we will see what we will get. ms. hill: that's brilliant. thank you so much. many of the questions we have gotten i will weave in because i will start to listen. divided us with perfect seg

on the be china's gateway to europe. starts feb 19th on d w. 5. this is d.w. news and these are our top stories hundreds of protesters have clashed with police after the netherlands imposed its 1st national curfew since world war 2 protesters set fire to cars and damaged shops in amsterdam and i'm told in the demonstrations broke rules on public gatherings.

and western europe. i think you can see zones that overlap and north americans don't appreciate maybe between u.s. and latin america these days and then you have a zone, you know, in the pacific rim of, you know, there are clearly ways in which virtualism as manifested, you know, video games and so on, right, is incredibly powerful in japan and south korea and so on and i'm just curious if we are talking in sort of quasi draconian terms and we have one minute to go. in 30 seconds or less, what are the zones of contest between these different models? >> i think that zones where there's influence and potentially zones of transformation where you can be shaped by other civilizations but the fundamental phenomena is not the same in my opinion. you try to become more powerful than your rivals and perhaps zones are important and whether you're better at fighting the virus, better at fighting climate change. you want to beat china at fighting climate change rather than beat china directly because after all we h

despitepening trend more and extended lockdowns in europe. looking at small-cap values, looking more economically sensitive funds. but a little bit different from that is low volatility. low volatility had a really bad 2020. it swung more than the overall market and it is not supposed to do that in a volatile environment. asideof investors cast lowball, but in the final week of the year it got more attention, seeing $75 million for is up inflows for the european listed market. in terms of outflows, it was really quiet over the past week, all about buying funds positioning year end for 2021. we did not see a lot of selling. the only strategy we saw sold there was quality, using $17 million with the flows over the week to january 4. esg and growth are both flat on the week. esg has had a banner 2020. it is hard to overestimate how well esg did in terms of garnering interest for the entirety of the year, so maybe that is why it was flat. perhaps people have allocated so much, there wasn't anything additional they needed to add. that is a record

win -- help europe win. guy: we are starting to get into quite difficult territory here. bring us up to speed with what is really going on here. maria: what the europeans say is that they don't fully believe the explanations that astrazeneca has put on the table. just to give some context here, this is all starting from the bombshell that was dropped last week, in which astrazeneca, according to reports, told europeans they would cut the livery as -- cut deliveries as they had a production glitch. they had paid money upfront to avoid the situation, and they want to know exact a where their money is going to. the concern, and this goes both ways, is that the europeans are worried that the money they pay the company is going somewhere else, that this money is being used to priest vaccine stepper health -- vaccines that perhaps are going to other countries. that is why they want to know how many are in europe, how many are being produced in europe, and where they are going, and who is buying them. alix: as if t

china's gateway to europe. starts feb 19th on d w. the international energy agency says we can do it without you 2 developing countries calling for a tripling of green energy investment there. just as they're recovering from carbone a virus shut down carmakers take another hit of global shortage of semiconductor chips is forcing production lines to be halted. and how does a boutique hotel survive a pandemic we'll find out what happens when the gas stops coming. this is the business i'm joined on in berlin glad you can join the international energy agency has said that tackling climate change would be impossible if developing countries do not transition from fossil fuels like oil to clean energy speaking at the world economic forum held digitally this year the executive director. called for a massive growth in renewable energy investment saying it needs to multiply by quote a factor of 3 he said that almost all global emissions growth will come from developing countries in the next 30 years. let's bring in and head of the african energ

sweeten the world's tide because the markets no longer were growing in europe in the u.s. so coke and pepsi and all the clones all the local companies that do the same thing exploded their marketing and in low and middle income countries mexico was the 1st country to be colonized by these agribusiness conquerors. today 73 percent of the population is obese or overweight 10 percent have diabetes which has become the primary cause of death. that's in the attention of the whole world focused on mexico to figure out why the rate of obesity and overweight and sort of. sugary imperialists attacked one of mexico's greatest treasures its cuisine valued by unesco as part of our world heritage. the consumption of fruits and vegetables dropped by 30 percent for consumption of pizzas fallen by 50 percent in 20 years in 14 years consumption of sweetened beverages has grown by 40 percent. and make it in mexico there are one and a half 1000000 places to buy soft drinks and junk food. which. is for public health it's a criminal situation where the police are. nothing else. each mexican dr

citizens suspect scenes produced in europe are available all over the world but not in europe. also coming out of india's former stage mass protests on a national holiday they are demanding that the government drop the aquaculture reforms they say would destroy their livelihoods. and house democrats in the us deliver a single article of impeachment to the senate launching trial proceedings against donald trump for inciting and insurrection. i'm sumi so much going to it's good to have you with us the e.u. commission is calling for tighter controls on the exports of the oxford astra zeneca vaccine produced inside the block those calls come amid growing frustration at the vaccine. makers' decision to cut deliveries to e.u. members the company is blaming supply chain problems but brussels has accused it of failing to keep contractual promises all 27 e.u. countries are struggling with slow vaccine roll outs. this may sting a little but it's over in the blink of an eye getting vaccinated maybe a speedy affair with a vaccine rollouts across the you have proved painstakingly slow the b