taking action to ban it which by the way very few women in western europe actually wear this type of garment go ahead. in fact as far as i'm concerned it's a symbolic issue but interesting it's not symbolic for the women that wear it despite much of what we hear it's actually symbolic for more variety we're looking at an aging european society which is increasingly diverse and diverse in its values and outlooks in that asian context we are also faced with a deep economic crisis and we find that a lot of the debates that are arising across europe issues of over issues of national identity so in france is this has been a big issue increasingly in the u.k. also this has become an issue what the budget does it manages to bring together three of the main issues that of forefront of the european political map these are the three main concerns in europe at the moment they are terrorism immigration and islam and this bunker if you like manages to symbolize all of these in one go and therefore in many ways is being instrumental lies by politicians who don't necessarily have very efficient sol

taking action to ban it which by the way very few women in western europe actually wear this type of garment go ahead. in fact as far as i'm concerned it's a symbolic issue but interestingly it's not symbolic for the women that wear it despite much of what we hear it's actually symbolic for europe move broadly we're looking at an aging european society which is increasingly diverse and diverse in its values and outlooks in that asian context we are also faced with a deep economic crisis and we find a lot of the debates that are arising across europe issues of over issues of national identity so in front of this is been a big issue increasingly in the u.k. also this has become an issue what the bucket does it manages to bring together three of the main issues that of forefront of the european political map these are the three main concerns in europe at the moment they are terrorism immigration and islam and this bunker if you like manages to symbolize all of these in one go and therefore in many ways is being instrumental lies by politicians who don't necessarily have very efficient s

taking action to ban it which by the way very few women in western europe actually wear this type of garment go ahead. that's not correct in fact as far as i'm concerned it's a symbolic issue but interestingly it's not symbolic for the women that wear it despite much of what we hear it's actually symbolic for europe move broadly we're looking at an aging european society which is increasingly diverse and diverse in its values and outlooks in that asian context we are also faced with a deep economic crisis and we find that a lot of the debates that are arising across europe issues of over issues of national identity so in france is this has been a big issue increasingly in in the u.k. also this has become an issue what the budget does it manages to bring together three of the main issues that of forefront of the european political map these are the three main concerns in europe at the moment they are terrorism immigration and islam and this bunker if you like manages to symbolize all of these in one go and therefore in many ways is being instrumental lies by politicians who don't nece

taking action to ban it which by the way very few women in western europe actually wear this type of garment go ahead. in fact as far as i'm concerned it's a symbolic issue but interestingly it's not symbolic for the women that wear it despite much of what we hear it's actually symbolic for europe more broadly we're looking at an aging european society which is increasingly diverse and diverse in its values and outlooks in that asian context we are also faced with a deep economic crisis and we find that a lot of the debates that are arising across europe issues of over issues of national identity so in france is this has been a big issue increasingly in the u.k. also this has become an issue what the budget does it manages to bring together three of the main issues that of forefront of the european political map these are the three main concerns in europe at the moment they are terrorism immigration and islam and this bunker if you like manages to symbolize all of these in one go and therefore in many ways is being instrumental lies by politicians who don't necessarily have very effi

taking action to ban it which by the way very few women in western europe actually wear this type of garment go ahead. that's not correct in fact as far as i'm concerned it's a symbolic issue but interestingly it's not symbolic for the women that wear it despite much of what we hear it's actually symbolic for europe move broadly we're looking at an aging european society which is increasingly diverse and diverse in its values and outlooks in that asian context we are also faced with a deep economic crisis and we find a lot of the debates that are arising across europe issues of over issues of national identity so in france is this has been a big issue increasingly in the u.k. also this has become an issue what the budget does it manages to bring together three of the main issues that of full front of the european political map these are the three main concerns in europe at the moment they are terrorism immigration and islam and this bunker if you like manages to symbolize all of these in one go and therefore in many ways is being instrumental lies by politicians who don't necessarily

and western europe and i think that's going to give rise to a lot of new thinking about growth models but if i go to you i mean it's look at where government policy and company policy corporate policy comes into play here because what one of the things we realized when this crisis is it get rich is fast as you possibly going is much money as you can and you know it a certain point when dysfunctional derivatives sub-prime and all of this i mean it is only short term short term somebody will pay for it eventually well we know what happened the u.s. government had to pay out hundred. billions of dollars other countries in the world had to do the same thing how do we get to a point where. there is more predictability where there's a social recognition that there's a social cost for what the financial markets do i like to say nothing succeeds like success and so there are so many different models out there at this point in time and there is and again to go back to this consensus question there isn't really one model going forward we do see the countries that are investing in themselves tha

yeah well i guess it depends on which perch take from europe which perch take china. i mean i think it's a very fine. i mean i think i think he mentioned the the introduction that you also did want to talk about this issue of democracy and you know often there's a conflation between. the markets you don't think the two are necessarily good hand in hand. in fact a lot of aspects of neoliberal economics. i would say somewhat anti-democratic you know who's making decisions on social services and so on and so i mean i think that there is there is still one important aspect of this government. kind of. ok if i'm going to princeton back in washington here i mean where where is the data and you know there's a lot of criticism of the west of it in its promotion of its its version of democracy in the world and again this is kind of matched with economic models where we see. the united states for example under george w. bush pushing very very heavily for forced regime change in the name of democracy i mean does that give the devalue the currency of democracy when it is being fo

just two months ago europe's sovereign debt problem seemed grave enough to imperil the global economic recovery now at least some investors are treating it as the crisis that wasn't they highlight just two facts spain held an auction of fifteen year bonds last week that went off without a hitch moody's investor service downgraded portugal's debt and yet investors didn't seem concerned no i'll direct your attention to have one i saw just a few days ago and all put up on screen there greece and spain the fortitude to kick out goldman sachs in fact max us next headline europe freezes out goldman sachs so according to data from deal logic greece spain france and italy have all denied the bank a leading role in their sovereign bond sales so greece which used goldman in a bond sale this year is practically at war with the bank the press is acting as if it's a mystery like why suddenly is europe having no problem selling their debt but before you had goldman sachs was the primary dealer and yet they were betting against their own client just like in america the deal seems to be bet against yo

yeah well i guess it depends on which perch take from europe which perch take a china. i mean i think take a five. i mean i think i think he mentioned the the introduction that you also did want to talk about this issue of democracy and you know often there's a conflation between. the markets you don't think the two are necessarily good hand in hand. in fact a lot of aspects of neoliberal economics. i would say somewhat anti-democratic you know who's making decisions on social services and so on so i mean i think that there is there is still one important aspect of this. government accountability. ok if i can go to princeton back in washington here i mean where where is the data and you know there's a lot of criticism of the west of it in its promotion of its its version of democracy in the world and again this is kind of matched with economic models where we see. the united states for example under george w. bush pushing very very heavily for forced regime change in the name of democracy i mean does that give the devalue the currency of democracy when it is being force

yeah well i guess it depends on which perch take from europe which perch take china. i mean i think. everything i do find. i mean i think i think he mentioned the the introduction that you also did want to talk about this issue of democracy and you know often there's a conflation between. economic markets you don't think the two are necessarily hand in hand. in fact a lot of aspects of neoliberal economics. i would say somewhat anti-democratic you know who's making decisions on social services and so on so i mean i think that there is there is still one important aspect of this. government accountability. and rule of law. ok if i'm going to get to princeton back in washington here i mean where where is the do and you know there's a lot of criticism of the west of it in its promotion of its its version of democracy in the world and again this is kind of match with economic models where we see. the united states for example under george w. bush pushing very very heavily for forced regime change in the name of democracy i mean does that give the devalue the currency of d

and western europe and i think that's going to give rise to a lot of new thinking about growth models but if i go to you i mean it's look at where government policy and company policy corporate policy comes into play here because what one of the things we realized when this crisis is it get rich is fast as you possibly can use much money as you can and you know it a certain point when dysfunctional derivatives sub-prime and all of this i mean it is only short term short term somebody will pay for it eventually well we know what happened the u.s. government had to pay out. hundreds of billions of dollars other countries in the world to do the same thing how do we get to a point where. there is more predictability where there's the a social recognition that there's a social cost for what the financial markets do i like to say nothing succeeds like success and so there are so many different models out there at this point in time and there is and again to go back to this consensus question there isn't really one model going forward we do see the countries that are investing in themselves

taking action to ban it which by the way very few women in western europe actually wear this type of garment go ahead. in fact as far as i'm concerned it's a symbolic issue but interestingly it's not symbolic for the women that wear it despite much of what we hear it's actually symbolic for europe move broadly we're looking at an aging european society which is increasingly diverse and diverse in its values and outlooks in that asian context we are also faced with a deep economic crisis and we find that a lot of the debates that are arising across europe issues of over issues of national identity so in france is this has been a big issue increasingly in the u.k. also this has become an issue what the budget does it manages to bring together three of the main issues that of forefront of the european political map these are the three main concerns in europe at the moment they are terrorism immigration and islam and this bunker if you like manages to symbolize all of these in one go and therefore in many ways is being instrumental lies by politicians who don't necessarily have very effi

keane ireland its skyrocketed over 14% of gdp, the highest in europe. this spring the government in dublin act, creating the toughest austerity program anywhere in the eu. the economy seems to be responding. while countries like greece and spain remained locked in a recession, ireland act fleet -- grew by 2.7% in the first quarter. >> across the continent to hungary where the economy is not looking better, either. on monday the imf and european union broke off talks of the country's bailout package, saying hungry need to cut spending more. >> hungary's economy is in the doldrums. over the past two years many have lost dropped and default on mortgage payments. taxes have been raised as part of the government's austerity drive. making matters worse for of the ca-strapped population. thglob financialrisi almost brought the economy to a breaking point. in 2004, hungary registered 4% growth but then the economy nosedived from a shrinking dramatically in 2009. the current government in budapest this as further savings are not acceptable and is now trying to r

yeah well i guess it depends on which perch take from europe which perch take a china. i mean i think it's a very fine. i mean i think i think he mentioned the the introduction that you also did want to talk about this issue of democracy and you know often there's a conflation between. economic democracy i don't think the two are necessarily hand in hand. in fact a lot of aspects of neoliberal economics. i would say somewhat anti-democratic you know who's making decisions on social services and so on and so i mean i think that there is there is still one important aspect of this. government accountability and rule of law. ok if i can go to princeton back in washington here i mean where where is the data and you know there's a lot of criticism of the west of it in its promotion of its its version of democracy in the world and again this is kind of match with economic models where we see. the united states for example under george w. bush pushing very very heavily for forced regime change in the name of democracy i mean does that give the devalue the currency of democracy

of the best of europe. venice seems to be every italy connoisseur's... prague has always been beautiful... germany... the irish civilization... the eiffel tower was built... hope you've enjoyed the magic of... on sunday mornings when i'm in paris, you're likely to find me here... [ pipe organ playing ] ...in the saint sulpice church with its magnificent pipe organ. for organ lovers, a visit here is a pilgrimage. after mass, organ enthusiasts from around the world scamper like sixteenth notes up the spiral stairs into a world of 7,000 pipes. before electricity, it took three men working out on these 18th-century stairmasters to fill the bellows which powered the organ. the current organist, daniel roth, carries on the tradition of welcoming guests into the loft to enjoy his performance. a commotion of music-lovers crowd around a tower of five keyboards below a forest of pipes. saint sulpice has a rich history with a line of 12 world-class organists going back over 200 years. like kings or presidents, the lineage is charted on the wall. and overseeing all

keane ireland its skyrocketed over 14% of gdp, the highest in europe. this spring the government in dublin act, creating the toughest austerity program anywhere in the eu. the economy seems to be responding. while countries like greece and spain remained locked in a recession, ireland act fleet -- grew by 2.7% in the first quarter. >> across the continent to hungary where the economy is not looking better, either. on monday the imf and european union broke off talks of the country's bailout package, saying hungry need to cut spending more. >> hungary's economy is in the doldrums. over the past two years many have lost dropped and default on mortgage payments. taxes have been raised as part of the government's austerity drive. making matters worse for of the cash-strapped population. the global financial crisis almost brought the economy to a breaking point. in 2004, hungary registered 4% growth but then the economy nosedived from a shrinking dramatically in 2009. the current government in budapest this as further savings are not acceptable and is now tr

just two months ago europe's sovereign debt problem seemed grave enough to imperil the global economic recovery now at least some investors are treating it as the crisis that wasn't they highlight just two facts spain held an auction of fifteen year bonds last week that went off without a hitch moody's investor service downgraded portugal's debt and yet investors didn't seem concerned no i'll direct your attention to have and i saw just a few days ago when all put up on screen there greece and spain had the fortitude to kick out goldman sachs in fact maks us the next headline europe freezes out goldman sachs so according to data from deal logic greece spain france and italy have all denied the bank a leading role in their sovereign bond sales so greece which used goldman in a bond sale this year is practically at war with the bank the press is acting as if it's a mystery like why suddenly is europe having no problem selling their debt but before you had goldman sachs was the primary dealer and yet they were betting against their own client just like in america the deal seems to be bet

just two months ago europe's sovereign debt problem seemed grave enough to imperil the global economic recovery now at least some investors are treating it as the crisis that wasn't they highlight just two facts spain held an auction of fifteen year bonds last week that went off without a hitch moody's investor service downgraded portugal's debt and yet investors didn't seem concerned no i'll direct your attention to have and i saw just a few days ago when all put up on screen there greece and spain had the fortitude to kick out goldman sachs in fact access the next headline europe freezes out goldman sachs so according to data from deal logic greece spain france and italy have all denied the bank a leading role in their sovereign bond sales so greece which used goldman in a bond sale this year is practically at war with the bank the press is acting as if it's a mystery like why suddenly is europe having no problem selling their debt but before you had goldman sachs was the primary dealer and yet they were betting against their own client just like in america the deal seems to be bette

just two months ago europe sovereign debt problem seemed grave enough to imperil the global economic recovery now at least some investors are treating it as the crisis that wasn't they highlight just two facts spain held an auction of fifteen year bonds last week that went off without a hitch moody's investor service downgraded portugal's debt and yet investors didn't seem concerned no i'll direct your attention to have one i saw just a few days ago and all put up on screen there greece and spain. forty two to kick out goldman sachs in fact access the next headline europe freezes out goldman sachs so according to data from deal logic greece spain france and italy have all denied the bank a leading role in their sovereign bonds sales so greece which used goldman in a bond sale this year is practically at war with the bank the press is acting as if it's a mystery like why suddenly is europe having no problem selling their debt but before you had goldman sachs was the primary dealer and yet they were betting against their own client just like in america the deal seems to be bet against

just two months ago europe's sovereign debt problem seemed grave enough to imperil the global economic recovery now at least some investors are treating it as the crisis that wasn't they highlight just two facts spain held an auction of fifteen year bonds last week that went off without a hitch moody's investor service downgraded portugal's debt and yet investors didn't seem concerned no i'll direct their attention to have and i saw just a few days ago when all put up on screen there greece and spain had the fortitude to kick out goldman sachs in fact access the next headline europe freezes out goldman sachs so according to data from deal logic greece spain france and italy have all denied the bank a leading role in their sovereign bond sales so greece which used goldman in a bond sale this year is practically at war with the bank the press is acting as if it's a mystery like why suddenly is europe having no problem selling their debt but before you had goldman sachs was the primary dealer and yet they were betting against their own client just like in america the deal seems to be bett

i wouldn't truly save for europe the book is completely forgotten clearly europe needs diversification of the gas that kills from from russia into this part of europe. we might see additional ideas maybe from the russian side or possibly inspired from from european countries or the source of gas will north be only russia but c. is there but china is well served here bitching and interest that the pipeline on the russian territory and to ship to rise to a stream pipeline to that part of europe. russia clearly needs. diversification from from ukraine diversification from from transit flows but the problem is that european countries also need diversification and there are clearly there are constructing selves true there's no truly implied that europe will divorce a far from russian. trust in equity markets for us are highly against meeting trading session i thought a wealthy r.t.s. analyze its close down point nine percent all the blue chips in the red words very bad political. forces down to intercept. than expected financial results from american companies provided much of the driving f

taking action to ban it which by the way very few women in western europe actually wear this type of garment go ahead. that's not correct in fact as far as i'm concerned it's a symbolic issue but interestingly it's not symbolic for the women that wear it despite much of what we hear it's actually symbolic for more variety we're looking at an aging european society which is increasingly diverse and diverse in its values and outlooks in that asian context we are also faced with a deep economic crisis and we find that a lot of the debates that are arising across europe issues of over issues of national identity so in france is this has been a big issue increasingly in the u.k. also this has become an issue what the budget does it manages to bring together three of the main issues it of forefront of the european political map these are the three main concerns in europe at the moment they are terrorism immigration and islam and this bunker if you like manages to symbolize all of these in one go and therefore in many ways is being instrumental lies by politicians who don't necessarily have

forty two to kick out goldman sachs in fact max us the next headline europe freezes out goldman sachs so according to data from deal logic greece spain france and italy have all denied the bank a leading role in their sovereign bonds sales so greece which used goldman in a bond sale this year is practically at war with the bank the press is acting as if it's a mystery like why suddenly is europe having no problem selling their debt but before you had goldman sachs was the primary dealer and yet they were betting against their own client just like in america the deal seems to be betting against your children but against the future still from the future steal from your population and apparently when you remove that element of the equation your economy grows like a real free market right i mean you've got a war on terror and it's interpreted in two different ways in the united states or going after men in caves that are probably long sense departed and in europe they're getting rid of the real terrorists goldman sachs and as a result their economies are now doing much better certainly th

taking action to ban it which by the way very few women in western europe actually wear this type of garment go ahead. in fact as far as i'm concerned it's a symbolic issue but interestingly it's not symbolic for the women that wear it despite much of what we hear it's actually symbolic for europe move broadly we're looking at an aging european society which is increasingly diverse and diverse in its values and outlooks in that asian context we are also faced with a deep economic crisis and we find that a lot of the debates that are arising across europe issues of over issues of national identity so in france is this has been a big issue increasingly in the u.k. also this has become an issue the bucket does it manages to bring together three of the main issues that of forefront of the european political map these are the three main concerns in europe at the moment they are terrorism immigration and islam and this bunker if you like manages to symbolize all of these in one go and therefore in many ways is being instrumental lies by politicians who don't necessarily have very efficient

taking action to ban it which by the way very few women in western europe actually wear this type of garment go ahead. in fact as far as i'm concerned it's a symbolic issue but interesting it's not symbolic for the women that wear it despite much of what we hear it's actually symbolic for more variety we're looking at an aging european society which is increasingly diverse and diverse in its values and outlooks in that asian context we are also faced with a deep economic crisis and we find a lot of the debates that are arising across europe issues of over issues of national identity so in france is this has been a big issue increasingly in the u.k. also this has become an issue the bucket does it manages to bring together three of the main issues that of forefront of the european political map these are the three main concerns in europe at the moment they are terrorism immigration and islam and this bunker if you like manages to symbolize all of these in one go and therefore in many ways is being instrumental lies by politicians who don't necessarily have very efficient solutions to

another anxious wait for europe 's thanks. bbc news. >> there are controversial -- they are a controversial weapon in any trouble against the taliban, not least because they do not always hit the target. the number of drowned strike in the country have tripled since president obama came to power. they do appear to be making an impact on the insurgency, and other taliban leaders still say they are winning the war. our correspondent reports from the northwest of pakistan. >> these are unmanned military aircraft from america that fly and in tribal areas of pakistan. they can be controlled to kill from the other side of the world. their impact is hard to assess, because the areas they hit are all but closed to journalists. this city is a link between the battle zone, and the outside world. here we get a glimpse of those who live with the drowned strikes. >> the drowned that tracks -- the drowned attacks only happen when foreign militants are present. they are targeted. >> but here a different completely -- a completely different v

i wouldn't truly save for europe no book is completely forgotten clearly europe needs diversification of the gas that goes from from russia into the south part of europe. we might see additional ideas maybe from the russian side or possibly inspired from from european countries the source of this will not be only russia but c. is there but china is well served there but cheney interest in the pipeline on the russian territory and to ship via star stream pipeline to that part of europe. russia clearly needs the diversification from from ukraine diversification from from transit flows but the problem is that european countries also need diversification and there are clearly there are constructing sellstrom there's no truly implied that europe will divorce a far from russian. trust in equity markets for us tonight against leading trading session on friday both the r.t.s. and applies its close down point nine percent all the blue chips in the red where it's very bad political. force has set. than expected financial results from american companies provided much of the driving force for the

the internet -- in europe. with the ubiquity of all kinds of content on the internet, with governments cooperating, one of the great things is you can create the kind of safe environment for children. we work on those issues. on the regulatory side, it is not such a big issue. we have more discussions about how to make sure the content across different platforms and the intellectual property rights are properly paid for. in europe, you have a lot of separate-language areas. there are small countries, small ipr entities. there are countries who want to capitalize and you have to have a lot of different actors. >> is the united states still the majority producer of content? >> no. hollywood movies are still a bit chunk. european sports is a big driver for premium. normal, national tv viewing, telling broadcasters -- telebroadcasters are a significant force. >> beyond the boundaries of their own countries? >> particularly within their own countries. companies like bbc are multi- billion dollar companies with stron

just two months ago europe's sovereign debt problem seemed grave enough to imperil the global economic recovery now at least some investors are treating it as the crisis that wasn't they highlight just two facts spain held an auction of fifteen year bonds last week that went off without a hitch moody's investor service downgraded portugal's debt and yet investors didn't seem concerned no i'll direct your attention to have one i saw just a few days ago and all put up on screen there greece and spain had the fortitude to kick out goldman sachs in fact access the next headline europe freezes out goldman sachs so according to data from deal logic greece spain france and italy have all denied the bank a leading role in their sovereign bond sales so greece which used goldman in a bond sale this year is practically at war with the bank the press is acting as if it's a mystery like why suddenly is europe having no problem selling their debt but before you had goldman sachs was the primary dealer and yet they were betting against their own client just like in america the deal seems to be bet ag

and western europe and i think that's going to give rise to a lot of new thinking about growth models but if i go to you i mean it's look at where government policy and company policy corporate policy comes into play here because what one of the things we realized when this crisis is that get rich is fast as you possibly can use much money as you can and you know it a certain point when dysfunctional derivatives sub-prime and all of this i mean it is only short term short term somebody will pay for it eventually well we know what happened the u.s. government had to pay out hundred. to billions of dollars other countries in the world to do the same thing how do we get to a point where. there is more predictability where there's the a social recognition that there's a social cost for what the financial markets do i like to say nothing succeeds like success and so there are so many different models out there at this point in time and there is and again to go back to this consensus question there isn't really one model going forward we do see the countries that are investing in themselves

just two months ago europe's sovereign debt problem seemed grave enough to imperil the global economic recovery now at least some investors are treating it as the crisis that wasn't they highlight just two facts spain held an auction of fifteen year bonds last week that went off without a hitch moody's investor service downgraded portugal's debt and yet investors didn't seem concerned no i'll direct your attention to have just a few days ago when all put up on screen there greece and spain had the fortitude to kick out goldman sachs in fact access the next headline europe freezes out goldman sachs so according to data from deal logic greece spain france and italy have all denied the bank a leading role in their sovereign bonds sales so greece which used goldman in a bond sale this year is practically at war with the bank the press is acting as if it's a mystery like why suddenly is europe having no problem selling their debt but before you had goldman sachs was the primary dealer and yet they were betting against their own client just like in america the deal seems to be bet against yo

a curacy of one hundred eighty kilometers within europe which is actually a sporting. boiling it has a boiling ports of all nations mixed into but you can say with the security of one hundred eighty kilometers from which part of your of this person is if you was born there or if you move a little not moved but. let's say in the idea ideal condition when you forget about the mixture then you would tale about this difference and this is because of how the people moved across europe how they settled in particular places it's all about migration let's say it's all by migration one of the great spirit tribes about rushing to the genetic quality is the russians high tolerance to alcohol can you see it in the genome can you explain the truth only the point of view i would say we didn't find any specific toller and so for russians to alcohol so it's just practice i think it's life conditions it's bad habit i would say you know genetic science for this but what are the genetic qualities of russian that you can talk about seriously today well they're pretty much similar to those

i wouldn't truly save for europe new book is completely forgotten clearly europe needs diversification of the gas that kills from from russia into this part of europe. we might see additional ideas or maybe from the russian side or possibly inspired from from european countries or the source of gas will not be only russia but c. is there but china is well served there but chain of interests that the pipeline on the russian territory and to ship to our us or stream pipeline to that part of europe. russia clearly needs. diversification from from ukraine diversification from from transit flows but the problem is that european countries also need diversification and there are clearly there are constructing sellstrom doesn't actually imply that europe will divorce a far from russian. trust in equity markets for us tonight against leading trading session on friday both the r.t.s. and lies explodes down point nine percent all the blue chips in the red woods where back closer to the. down percent. bet expected financial results from american companies provided much of the driving force for the

elsewhere in europe, hot weather along the mediterranean and in russia. the rest of the continent will get some relief from the recent heat wave. here's the forecast for selected cities around the world.

a curacy of one hundred eighty kilometers within europe which is actually a sporting. boiling it has a boiling porch of all nations mixed into but you can say with it yourself one hundred eighty kilometers from which part of your of this person is if you was born there or if you moved a little not moved but. let's say in the idea ideal condition when you forget about the mixture then you would tale about this difference and this is because of how the people moved across europe how they settled in particular places it's all about migration let's say it's all by a migration one of the great spirit tribes about russian through their genetic qualities and is the russians high tolerance to alcohol can you see it in the genome can you explain a truth or a little point of view i would say we didn't find any specific tolerance of russians to alcohol so it's just practice i think it's life conditions but habit i would say you know genetic science for this but what are the genetic qualities of russian that you can talk about seriously today well they're pretty much similar to th

i wouldn't truly save that for europe no book is completely forgotten clearly europe needs diversification of the gas that goes from from russia into this so part of europe. we might see additional aid maybe from the russian side or possibly inspired from from european countries the source of gas will not be only russia but see as your budget is well served here bitching and interest of the pipeline on the russian territory and to ship virus or stream parts one to the part of europe. russia clearly needs. in diversification from from ukraine diversification from from transit flows but the problem is that european countries also need diversification and are clearly are constructing sellstrom does not truly imply that europe will divorce a far from russia. check out the markets now in russia the odds he has had in my six are often sound all the major protests are gaining bucking the trend it's going to be ross ross telecoms trading lower and stocks in the u.k. are on the rise for the first time in three days they're being told by good news from the gulf of mexico whether he can finally manag

the premier _ china's space in europe. he said europe would continue to serve as a key investment market, but china would hold a diversified current investments. the chancellor's delegation includes a large number business leaders. she said china must do more to ensure market access for foreign firms before your recognizes it as a market economy. >> the german government believes that once we have discussed these problems further and appropriate measures have been taken, this economy can be achieved. we don't want to see a delay. >> angela merkel met with a hu jintao. she spoke in support of free elections and democratic liberties. >> it is a two for the new containment cap bp installed over the oil well in the gulf of mexico and so far, it seems to be working. it was sealed thursday for test purposes and since then, the flow of oil appears to have stopped. u.s. president barack obama welcomed the news but warned this is not a permanent solution and an enormous cleanup still lies ahead. >> the undersea flow has been stoppe

a curacy of one hundred eighty kilometers within europe which is actually a sporting. boiling boiling porch of all nations mixed into but you can say with the security of one hundred eighty kilometers from which part of your of this person is if you was born there or if you moved a little not moved but. let's say in the idea ideal condition when you forget about the mixture then you would tail this difference and this is because of how the people moved across europe how they settled in particular places it's all about migration let's say it's all by migration one of the great spirit types about rushing to the genetic quality is the russians high tolerance to alcohol can you see it in the genome can you explain introduce them to the point of view i would say we didn't find any specific tolerance of russians to alcohol so it's just practice i think it's life conditions but habitat which is remote no genetic science for this but what are the genetic qualities of russian that can you . talk about seriously today well they're pretty much similar to those that we observe in

a curacy of one hundred eighty kilometers within europe which is actually a sporting. boiling it has a boiling ports of all nations mixed into but you can say with the security of one hundred eighty kilometers from which part of your of this person is if you was born there or if you moved a little not moved but. let's say in an ideal ideal conditions were you you forget about the mixture then you would tale about this difference and this is because of how the people moved across europe how they settled in particular places it's all about migration let's say it's all by migration one of the great spirit tribes about rushing to bear their genetic qualities is the russians high tolerance to alcohol can you see it in the genome can you explain it from the point of view i would say we didn't find any specific tolerance of russians to alcohol so it's just practice i think it's a lot of conditions but habit i would say no genetic science for this but what are the genetic qualities of the russian that you can talk about seriously today well they're pretty much similar to those

europe russia as we've talked about the world trade over towards to in europe could do those countries are in difficulty in the banks that are struggling and that's going to be bad news for central eastern europe and russia as well. ok that was nigel randall senior emerging markets at r.b.c. capital markets in london thanks very much for joining us. now let's have a quick look at how the markets are doing a european shares are making a modest gains on friday on the footsie gains in mind as being counted by weakness in banks after a decent performance in the previous session the banking sector is now treating even the results from european stress tests are not due out until after the close of play and. here in moscow the markets are higher this hour on what is proving to be a choppy trading day so far banks continue to weigh on the my sex is the worst performing breach up there more than half of the center left is outperforming up one point eight percent this hour. the world's top producer roussel has restarted operations at that aluminum plant in jamaica it was put on hold in two thous

and it's a man's world in estonia as a new report shows women suffer the most in europe in the battle of sexes with lower pay and fewer jobs. pull up next to the hundreds explores the ancient cities and towns just outside the russian capital stay with us. hello and good to see you again now about seventy five kilometers north of moscow along the road. is the small town south of the main goal to ring the nations. of the next few weeks we'll be visiting several of these historic wonderful cities and towns day out on a beautiful summer. use amount of moscow you can see the journey. to just say get over the centuries many fasting throughout the journey is a long way from the second full day today it's about a two hour drive when you along as you greeted by smooth house is surrounded by the forest and this mosque is skyscrapers bloom in the new capital of concrete and steel time traveling the treat of relaxation history and tradition. in the thirteen forties for centuries and it's more of a straight have been the greatest and largest religious and cultural center in the russian state it's

i wouldn't truly say that for europe new book is completely forgotten clearly europe needs diversification of the gas that goes front from russia into the so part of europe. we might see additional a d. years maybe from the russian side or possibly inspired from from european countries the source of gas will not be only russia but say this world serves over change as an interest that the pipeline on the russian territory and is shipped via so stream pipeline to that part of europe. russia clearly needs. diversification from from ukraine diversification from from transit flows but the problem is that european countries also the diversification and are clearly constructing sours triggers naturally implied that europe will divorce a far from russian thank you thank you victims you call father is all we have time for unfortunately for thank you for joining the program. and so let's go to check on the markets say in russia the r.t.s. and the my six are awful the half a percent the sound on all the major blue chips and gaining bucking the trend is it wasna f. that is trading point four percent l

how are we going to create jobs in europe. the first priority is a bit of >> lehrer: jeffrey brown gets a rare view from inside the failed state of somalia, from jeffrey gettleman of the "new york times." >> ifill: and spencer michels unveils the soon-to-be-published life story of a literary giant. >> mark twain decreed that his autobiography couldn't be published until 100 years after his death. that's this year. >> lehrer: that's all ahead on tonight's "newshour." major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by: and by the alfred p. sloan foundation. supporting science, technology, and improved economic performance and financial literacy in the 21st century. and with the ongoing support of these institutions and foundations. and... this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> ifill: nursing homes were evacuated, transit slowed and millions sought relief today as intense hot weather continued to grip the east co

how much capital will banks across europe be forced to raise? it will not be a big sum of money, but that is not necessarily good news, but does creditors and investors may fear that governments are -- because creditors and investors may fear that governments are in denial about liquidity. if banks are starved of vital loans, we could be back in the shadow of a banking crisis. bbc news. >> the large hadron collider deep underground in france and switzerland is smashing microscopic particles together to replicate the origin of the universe. its researchers presented their first results. but now they are in a race with another team from the united states. >> 13 billion years ago, there was a big bang. the universe came into being, and the particle sought to make the matter to come together, to form stars, planets, and us is the so-called god particle. this is the large hadron collider at a laboratory near geneva. it is a gigantic ring-shaped experiments. it is searching for the god particle by separating subatomic particles around the rain, and sm

so welcome to our friends from europe. again, thank you for all of you here in san francisco that care passionately about this and i look forward to working with all of us to move this movement forward. [applause] >> thank you very much, supervisor. our next speaker was an elected member of the brussels parliament representing the green party. she was also minister of social affairs, health, and equal opportunities in the government before starting her political career in 1993, she worked in the european level in environmental and social organizations for 10 years. as a politician, she focuses particularly on the development of economically depressed areas which despite their assets face challenges like poverty, unemployment, and a lack of development. she believes these neighbors are a key to a vibrant and prosperous brussels. please. >> i'm happy to be here and as far as i could take note is the situation for cyclists as well as in oakland as in portland as in san francisco -- excuse me, i think, yes, important to be aga

some positive news in europe for a change. >> investors have confidence in europe's ability to manage debt. ireland and greece and one other had strong results today. the spanish government unloaded almost 6 billion euros in treasury bills spite banking concerns. ireland unloaded $1.5 billion in paper after seeing their rate lowered by moody's. greece, $2 billion in bonds. goldman sachs released disappointing second-quarter numbers. more on their numbers later, but here is a wrap-up oftrading action from the frankfurt stock exchange. >> the world waited for new numbers from goldman sachs, and they have been disappointing, the weakest since 2008. this shows there are still problems ahead for the banking section, and especially here in germany. goldman sachs has not been the only disappotmenso far. ibm and texas instruments have been under expectation, so this all soured the mood here on the floor, and stocks went down under 6000 points. >> let's get a l lk at how stock markets ended the tuesday session. similar for the euro index. new york and wall street, the dow in late trading, 10,2

but it also says a possible slowdown in europe and the u.s. is a down side risk. in a monthly economic report released on wednesday, the government says personal consumption is improving. exports overall are showing a modest increase despite a slowdown in auto shipments to neighboring asian countries and the u.s. the report also says that business investment is leveling off. but concerns are shown over the impact from a possible slowdown overseas as key data confirmed the u.s. economy became worse recently. the cabinet office says the recovery cannot be called self-sustainable and the economy could enter a lull. >>> tokyo stocks ended lower on thursday morning. fed chairman ben bernanke's cautious outlook on the u.s. economy is pressuring the nikkei index. the nikkei 225 ended the morning session at 9,215 points, down 63 ticks, or 0.7% from wednesday's close. sources say investors are locking in profits before results from the stress tests on european banks come out friday. bernanke's remarks are also pushing the dollar lower against the yen early thursday. the do