states of europe which will not be like the united states of america united kingdom or leaving the european union ok but france and germany have to deepen their cooperation i think it'll ever happen i've been deeply convinced that this is the right way to go. martin shields thanks very much for being that some thank you thank you clear the books the books. the books. the be. the book. the be. the book. the the. the cut the book. the be. the be. the be a medium it. is history repeating itself. the jews have to live in fear. the big decades after the holocaust. semitic attacks on the rise again in europe. and should come from what can be done to fight. semitism in europe. the bold. this is g w news lawyer from berlin to bring in our correspondent ophelia harms are pretty strong so from rio de janeiro now we have you to find out what happened with me think of a correspondent sent up to snap and we do have some of breaking news it's coming in from this now but it's all about the perspective closer to w. news thank you for joining us they said in. the movie that technology digital advances are t

states of europe which will not be like the united states of america united kingdom or leaving the european union ok but france and germany have to deepen their cooperation think it'll ever happen i've been deeply convinced that this is the right way to go. martin shields thanks very much for being with some thank you thank you close the book. the be. the big. lead the but. the but. the but. the but the. above. the be. above. time for an upgrade to play. alice with. design highlights you can make yourself. tricks that will turn your. special. great yourself with interior design channel on you tube. sure. to follow. it's. such a. tragic course. what binds the continent together. answers and stories aplenty. spotlight on people. focus on t.w. . the same or your five keys to safer food. keep clean to prevent contamination. break drawings cooked foods to avoid cross contamination. cook thirty two kill microorganisms. keep food safe temperatures. to prevent bacterial growth. use safe water and safe roma tiriel is to avoid content. food producers are the ones primarily responsible for the safety

states of europe which will not be like the united states of america united kingdom or leaving the european union ok but france and germany have to deepen their cooperation i think it'll ever happen i've been deeply convinced that this is the right way to go. martin shields thanks very much for being a poke at some thank you thank you folks good good. good good. good. the but . the but the but the but the be. the big. we interrupt this program to bring you white pictures. white walls. white moments white places white figures. and a milestone in pop history. the beatles' white album turns fifty. year old man in thirty minutes on t w. if you ever have to cover up a murder the best way is to make an accident. raring to. never read a book like this. mr german on the streets. was going to. tell my managers to not go today nothing would change you know the banks. and so was the language of the bank the money. for speaking the truth global news that matters g.w. made for mines. read the real power resides. when i come from there at lots of people in fact know them a bit if you can but not just dem

states of europe which will not be like the united states of america united kingdom or leaving the european union ok but france and germany have to deepen their cooperation i think it'll ever happen i've been deeply convinced that this is the right way to go. martin shields thanks very much for being a poke at some thank you thank you yes good good because good. good. the be . thanksgiving. we interrupt this program to bring you a white pictures. white walls white moments white plaisance white figures. and a milestone in pop history. the beatles' white album turns fifty. euros in thirty minutes on w. . check in. fasten your seat belts. the feet go. look at the first. check in. the travel guide to dublin. they say. a movie. technology digital advances are transforming the local busy humidity ready for it. the second season of our documentary series founders family. join german founders in asia as least for our digital future. spelling starts november twenty fourth d.w. . day digital more years. for women for internet activists one mission you can. the battle for freedom and dignity. courageo

states of europe which will not be like the united states of america united kingdom or leaving the european union ok but france and germany have to deepen their cooperation i think it'll ever happen i've been deeply convinced that this is the right way to go. martin shields thanks very much for being with some thank you thank you for. the book. the book. glib. the both. the book. the. the borough. how can we free the pacific ocean from plastic waste. a young dutchman is pointing the way music comes from a world full of plastic trash floating off the coast of california his ocean's made up system is like a garbage truck for. the bird not without its risks. will his mission succeed. tomorrow to the being. told. sometimes books are more exciting than real life. raring to meet. what if there's no escape. ritualised the german must treat. every journey begins with the first step and every language but the first word published in the book. rico is in germany to learn german why not come with him it's simple online on your mobile and free yourself from d w z e learning course nikos fake german mad

states of europe which will not be like the united states of america united kingdom or leaving the european union ok but france and germany have to deepen their cooperation think it'll ever happen i've been deeply convinced that this is the right way to go. martin shields thanks very much for being a poke at some thank you thank you. to. the be. the be. the be. the be. the be the be. the be. the be the constant the be the be. the the. the be. the ball where the coins all built the same game some countries cash is becoming a thing of the past the wanted like when money has no material for the book risks and benefits coming digital by human systems the owner who stands to profit from. without money. this is. the bold. this is d w news lawyer from berlin to bring in our correspondent ophelia harms a british joins us from three of you shall we go to find out what happened with me think of a car fund that summed up it's not and we do have some of breaking news that coming in from this now what it's all about perspective closer up w. news thank you for joining us earth home to millions of species

states of europe which would not be like the united states of america united kingdom or leaving the european union ok but problems of germany have to deepen their cooperation think it will ever happen i've been deeply convinced that this is the right way to go. martin shields thanks very much for being a poke at some thank you thank you. the . globe. the body. in good shape. enhancing performance with drugs michael joseph l.s.d. to create cannabis to paint. not always legal but increasingly part of our daily lives. are drugs harmful and who can they help. in good shape thirty minutes the judge. told the. i'm not nothing out of the wild because sometimes i am but i stand up and with that we've got to have many things deep into the german culture of. new jersey will keep this drama you know it's all out there i'm rachel join me for me to get on to the latest. big news on this committee that she gets on some. of the so-called. heads up to this concert. by. legalese people who put big dreams on the big story. in the magazine on the w. how's a view of the loan. where i come from but over that's g

that part of the world, with the arab world, israel and the united states and the nations of europe. and to stop expeditionary expansion of hezbollah in iran. the third, assist the arab world in any way, in any way. and go through enlightenment. trump is smeared as an islamohphobic and hater. is anything but. 's actions, his actions, the signal and the noise. listen to the signal, through actions. the noise is a flash handmade. [applause] >> you guys have been superb. he practically made me irrelevant in this debate and that is the sign of a great debate when the moderator doesn't have to step in but i want to be conscious of our time, couple questions on people's minds watching online in this audience. i start with david in the midterms, tuesday, critical test of this presidency. he seems to have campaigned out of a populist playbook. hard message on immigration. some would say shocking message, hard message on china and trade and the demonization of the media and so-called elites. why isn't that a powerful proof point for your opponent here tonight, the effectiveness of those popul

states out of europe and european security only looked after by european powers and russia but the europeans are too weak for that so therefore they will look to the united states to look to nato and hope that some new agreement can come into place now the opportunity to rest there with russia if the americans are unwilling to enter into a new eye if agreement or knew that russia can come and negotiate with the europeans to find out if there is they can come to some agreement some nuclear agreement to make sure that it's new you can the war in europe. the americans want the european powers to be torah nato to spend two percent or more g.d.p. on defense and they're not willing to do that you know they will to do that because of their weak economic position so therefore it's unlikely that the european countries will increase the defense spending which will cause noise the americans and they will keep insisting that europe should spend more in defense televised america will not be responsible will not say that they will spend north but of money just to defend western europe and eastern europe.

the alliance between the united states and the rest of europe is not that good. i am a polish politician but the american -- but a u.s. citizen. i think that the u.s. government has to make sure that europe is safe. an unsafe europe is trouble for the united states. europe is our neighbor, we have seen this through history. in 1995 in bosnia, the united states had to step in. we have seen it obviously in the second world war. we cannot out run the risk. the alliance between the united states and poland is very good. the alliance between the united states and the rest of europe is not that good. the relationship between poland and the rest of europe is not that good. i think we need another ronald reagan. we need another john paul ii. we need another margaret thatcher. we do not have the right players at the moment. we talked a lot about transatlantic alliance at the conference the other day. absolutely. at this moment, i have more faith in a transatlantic alliance than i do in a european alliance. all of the countries in europe are divided. until europe can work

i'm afraid in the united states of america also not. you mentioned europe. it's a tragic mistake to introduce in europe, i wrote books about it. there's no time to develop those points. but this is the reality in our part of the world. you mentioned the rate of unemployment growing. i must say that the czech republic has the lowest unemployment rate in europe these days. crazy. [applause] our almost crazy rate of unemployment is 2.6%, which is economically, for an economist, an unfound, unsung figure creating pressures in the labor market. there are differences among countries. poland is definitely very efficiently and cleverly using all of the european subsidies. [laughter] it helped very much for them. for me, our ideas to not only privatize and deregulate, to be desubsidize the economy. and we did it. we eliminated all kinds of subsidies and to our great regret, subsidies are coming back through the european union.

in western europe and the united states. and look at the improvement we have made in just two years. look at the eradication of the physical caliphate of eye. in 2014 isis had 8 million people under slavery. they had oil wells, taxing people. that was trump coming together with the muslim world to destroy it. in addition, it was the beginning of an alliance, beginning of a partnership, as imperfect as its is in that part of the world with the arab world ask israel and the united states and the nations ultimatesly of europe to stop the expeditionary expansion of hezbollah in iran. and the third was to assist the arab world in any way in anyway way, understanding they have to do it just like christianity had to do it. to go through it's eneven lightment and yet trump is smeared every day as an islamophobe and hater. he is anything but. and it's his actions, his actions, his actions -- look, the snag and the noise. listen to the signal. puts its out every day. it's through actions. the noise i understand is a flash bang grenade

he's pushing for france to be the united states of europe with a european army and the rest of it and the french people ultimately don't like that. his popularity ratings are sinking. the last figure i saw they were below 20% so he is in real trouble. >> fuel prices, diesel is up 23%, macron saying there's a crisis, he was saying they see my face when they fill up at the gas station. does he deserve the blame for what we are watching over there? >> yes. he willfully deliberately put fuel taxes up. he has done it because he wants to completely abolish all petrol and diesel engines within france in in the next few years. it is all well and good at a smart dinner party to be very green, but in practical terms it impacts people. >> every globally with climate change, in us dollars $.30 per gallon tax which hits the people, forgotten men and women of france who are fed up with it. >> exactly the same with america. whatever the climate change is in america it is noticeable on the east and west coast, people are very concerned about it, huge action needs to be taken but in flyover states peo

we meaning all of us the united states europe and russia some forum in which representatives can gather and have a full voice in order to debate questions of european security and take decisions with which all of the participants are going to be content in which they will observe the question is what will this be do we reform leo aceee do we start from the beginning and build some new party new new organization should this be done in the context of the u.n. all of us see in the early one nine hundred ninety s. was structured in the un context this is something that i think european countries and the united states and canada need to get together and discuss because the system we can we started to construct in one nine hundred eighty nine ninety ninety one is no longer working and we're back to a divided europe so we need to look at ways that we can get out of this and that division line i would argue exists not only bits of in russia and western europe but to some extent it's already being built it's been the e.u. and the united states european pronouncements for more security out ptolem

back to full of human rights like the united states and western europe do you think that division. is less clear cut this i think the division was never that clear cut and i do think there are a number of trends that have made people recognize a very important fact and that's the indivisibility of human rights one of the big things that happened in the human rights movement is that when it first started it grew out of a movement following the second world war that focused more on political and civil rights and it's taken some time for the discussion around the.

we meaning all of us the united states europe and russia some forum in which representatives can gather and have a full voice in order to debate questions of european security and take decisions with which all of the participants are going to be content in which they will observe the question is what will this be do we reform leo aceee do we start from the beginning and build some new party new new organization should this be done in the context of the un all of the o.s.c. in the early one nine hundred ninety s. was structured in the un context this is something that i think european countries and the united states and canada need to get together and discuss because the system we can we started to construct in one nine hundred eighty nine ninety ninety one is no longer working and we're back to a divided europe so we need to look at ways that we can get out of this and that division line i would argue exists not only but been a russia and western europe but to summit. and it's already being billed that's been the e.u. and the united states european pronouncements for more security out o

rights like the united states or western europe do you think that division. is less. i think the division was never that clear and i do think there are a number of trends that have made people recognize a very important fact and that's the indivisibility of human rights one of the big things that happened in the human rights movement is that when it first started it grew out of a movement following the second world war that focused more on political and civil rights and it's taken.

we meaning all of us the united states europe and russia some forum in which representatives can gather and have a full voice in order to debate questions of european security and take decisions with which all of the participants are going to be content in which they will observe the question is what will this be do we reform leo a cd do we start from the beginning and build some new party new new organization should this be done in the context of the un all of the even the early one nine hundred ninety s. was structured in the un context this is something that i think european countries and the united states and canada need to get together and discuss because the system we can we started to construct in one nine hundred eighty nine ninety ninety one is no longer working and we're back to a divided europe so we need to look at ways that we can get out of this and that division line i would argue exists not only bit in russia and western europe but to some extent it's already being built it's been the e.u. and the united states european pronouncements for more security out tommy for a eu

we meaning all of us the united states europe and russia some forum in which representatives can gather and have a full voice in order to debate questions of european security and take decisions with which all of the participants are going to be content in which they will observe the question is what will this be do we reform leo aceee do we start from the beginning and build some new party. new new organization should this be done in the context of the u.n. all of us see in the early one nine hundred ninety s. was structured in the u.n. context this is something that i think european countries and the united states and canada need to get together and discuss because the system we can we started to construct in one nine hundred eighty nine ninety ninety one is no longer working and we're back to a divided europe so we need to look at ways that we can get out of this and that division line i would argue exists not only bits been a russia and western europe but to some extent it's already being built it's been the e.u. and the united states european pronouncements for more security south

the principal advantage the united states has today is this network of partners, not only in europe but in asia and other parts of the globe. when you see president macron and president trump, there's tension there. it's unfortunate. should the europeans being spending a bit more on defense, make it that 2% goal, he's pretty to press on that. on the other hand, that european defense budget, keyir, is the second largest, bigger than china and russia combined. i give the president credit for making the trip. i hope he has a good night tonight. let's try and get that transatlantic bridge back in better shape. >> it's interesting, isn't it, that praeessure that the presidt has been putting on european defense, at the same time talking to a french leader about a european army. that is the challenge because people like yourself need clear direction from the president. >> that's exactly right. and i think the europeans' basic impulse to increase defense spending is a good one. we'd like to see them putting that emphasis into nato. that's what president macron was trying to communicate. i think

states that can threaten europe security one of these sports is when i'm out of a hollow trump won the election unexpectedly in two thousand and sixteen and trump will drop me saying peace with russia what was the reaction from europe oh it's not that ok we don't want to say i got to get over the break here hold on to that thought ok we're going to go to a short break and after that short break we'll comino discussion on some real mistake with our. what politicians do you should. put themselves on the line. they get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president should. somebody want to listen. to the right person this is what the korean people. interested in the why. question. are good for the systems to say for. myself or sunburned. syria. rolls can you say boy understands with the must be so it looks. this is an english for. a lot of fellows a lot of help us out i'll show you i am. not . the case in that book i know and that can be a bios look at the model and the body is comply with most of it's own for most of the shows just the fluid so almost. moon neutral and you must.

we meaning all of us the united states europe and russia some forum in which representatives can gather and have a full voice in order to debate questions of european security and take decisions with which all of the participants are going to be content in which they will observe the question is what will this be do we reform leo aceee do we start from the beginning and build some new party new new organization should this be done in the context of the un all of us see in the early one nine hundred ninety s. was structured in the un context this is something that i think european countries and the united states and canada need to get together and discuss because the system we can we started to construct in one nine hundred eighty nine ninety ninety one is no longer working and we're back to a divided europe so we need to look at ways that we can get out of this and that division line i would argue exists not only bit in russia and western europe but to some extent it's already being built it's been the e.u. and the united states european pronouncements for more security south sodomy for

that's made him an effective of the right in europe and the united states. we see it sort of moving to a new level in the trump era because the president himself is a consumer and spreader of conspiracy theories but also because the american right has ventured sort of further into the fever swamps of conspiracy peddling that was once the sole province of talk radio and the darker fringes of the internet. >> why don't we see this with the koch brothers or big republican donors? why don't we see the same ranting and raving about them? >> i think there is some of the same targeting and actual concerted efforts to target the koch brothers. certainly if you go back a few years ago with the tea party movement. there was a move from the democratic leader in the senate on down through some of the groups and institutions and some that were funded by george soros to make a boogey man of the koch brothers. you didn't see it really veering off into a way that was embraced and used by an election time issue from the top to the bottom that was effective. there's no real e

the united states that can threaten europe security one of these parties will remember how trump won the election unexpectedly in two thousand and sixteen and trump wants promising peace with russia what was the reaction from europe. not that ok we want to say i got to get over the break here hold on to that i thought ok we're going to go to a short break and after that short break we'll community discussion on some real news stay with our. join me every first week on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to guests of the world of politics small business i'm showbusiness i'll see you there. during the past thirty years lebanon has been subject to six invasions from israel . six invasions at practically every every every five years we are having. one that's and this is definitely coming to help leverage. to imagine decades after the war a nazi doctor was still active. in the nineteen seventies crittle had as the chair of its board a man convicted of mass murder and slavery. the german company developed to the denied a drug that was promoted as completely safe even during pregnanc

the alliance between the united states and the rest of europe is not that good. the relationship between poland and the rest of europe is not that good. need another ronald reagan. we need another john paul ii. we need another margaret thatcher. do not have the right players at the moment. we talked a lot about transatlantic alliance at the conference the other day. absolutely. at this moment, i have more faith in a transatlantic alliance than i do in a european alliance. all of the countries in europe are divided. until europe can work together, we cannot unite and this is very important. [applause] mr. o'sullivan: i would like to come back to all of those points quickly. we are talking about a lasting legacy. let's break it down into economics, religion, we are talking about the book as well .s reagan today, and politics let's talk about religion first in a way. no one on the panel here is a theologian. popee end of his life, the was the best -- depressed europe had not revived the belief in christianity in europe as he had hoped once communism was gone. in fac

the united states in terms of this sort of permission conspiracy theory that we see and have seen surrounding the the tree of life shooting that the he was the puppet master the globalist who secretly controlling world affairs that's of course not new or not unique to the united states but absolutely i think in the age of trump in particular the way in which white nationalists and white supremacists in this country more generally have allied with themselves with anti-semitism alongside other forms of racism alongside other forms of nativism is very much tied into this particular cultural moment and i don't think we can talk about the anti-semitism in the united states without talking about the way in which trump has consistently legitimized anti-semitic forces narrative and ideas for example give us one. so around the time of the confirmation hearings of brett kavanaugh the supreme court nominee was accused of sexual a number of instances of sexual assault. trump suggested that those who were protesting the nomination had been given money by george soros in order to protest and basically dest

i wonder, is part of that -- that forgetting of the past, that the united states has forgotten the role that it has played? because when i talk to people in europe, there's a real sense that one of the crucial pillars of stability that has kept the peace since 1945 was america's unwavering commitment to europe. and people do worry that under president trump that commitment is no longer as strong, perhaps not even there. >> look, i would not say that exactly like that. i think peace is always very fragile, for sure. and that's why i think it was very important to take such an initiative with this peace forum and that what i wanted to do, especially these days, 11th of november, for the end of the first world war. because probably we won the first world war, but we lost peace at that time. the first pillar for me is, yes return deed, to be deeply rooted in our common past. being very much attached to freedom and always remember the cost of the end of peace. because nobody has in mind this cost. the first world war is 10 million people killed. it's huge. coming from everywhere in the world

europe europe and the united states just as the hungarian revolution in 56 have been the expulsion of a large number of hungarians who came to all over the world. the significance of these communities and in our countries -- during the cold war, it can't be overestimated, i went to school with boys with polish names, and it is true to say that in the 50s, 60s and 70s, if someone on the left could not possibly bound to the defense of the soviet union or its allies, if there was a hungarian or a polish person in the room. they were simply, by being present, at a dinner party or conference they were rebuked to appeasement or to a moral equivalence. so i would like to welcome you today. having said that i think we have to begin the discussion by asking ana maria and lead to respond to the remarks of the president. they were powerful but they were pessimistic they recognize great achievements but described a world in which those achievements were decaying or had been overthrown. i think we have to deal with that first, perhaps i could ask ana maria for a response. >> i think let me begin b

british blockade, the united states could not trade with the central powers of europe on any substantial scale, the united states was also not involved in financing or funding their operations in the same way that it was with the unsung powers, london and paris. the germans, keeping the united states out of the war, had actually changed some of their own policies regarding the sinking of ocean liners and merchant vessels, they had actually stopped doing this and become much more circumstances -- circumspect of, and careful about it they had also, put together some rather arduous rules of engagement such as their own u-boats which again they were submarines only in a manner of speaking, they are not like today's nuclear submarines that could of course dive, for weeks on end, powered by diesel engines, nuclear, they could really only dive on the attack, and for the most part they were surface vessels, and they were rather vulnerable, to enemy fire. and so, by to some extent putting the gloves back on them, forcing them to give warning to any ship suspected of carrying weapons or suspected

in a lot of ways it doesn't really present a threat to the united states or to western europe is far as i can see it's basically. a massive threat in some of the countries well it's not a massive that is it's a minor threat it seems to me you know you can have you know small groups. still causes problems in somalia there are going to be people roaming around the middle east screaming that they're members of isis because it's what one does who are probably in create trouble but it's not it i don't think is even a major problem there overall. certainly far far worse than it was earlier when they control these and when they're able to actually do these massacres that you talked about i'm going to disagree with that a couple of them have to go to so the reason i disagree is a lot of the foreign fighters that have left iraq and syria have gone to places like libya they've gone to southeast asia they've gone to pakistan and afghanistan and so the idea that these are not actual threats to the governments i disagree having spent time in pakistan having traveled through these areas talking to

states of europe, but that is not shared by the majority of the uk people. because we are not committed to the institution the same way as people on the continent, we had a choice to make and we made it and 110w choice to make and we made it and now we have to get on with the consequences that come from giving ourselves the sovereign freedom to chart our own path in the world. would you support a second referendum? no. the country has made the decision and it was crystal clear in the referendum campaign with the project fear meted out to voters... you don't think people would vote differently? voters... you don't think people would vote diffe re ntly?|j voters... you don't think people would vote differently? i have no idea. i expected people to vote remain in 2016. but people had a clearer idea of where their interests were. looking at the real economy now, there are people in the service industries who have seen wages rise and rent falling as a consequences of what has happened. there are benefits already in our economy. they are largely unseen because we

the united states that can threaten europe security one of the exporters as we remember how trump won the election unexpectedly in two thousand and sixteen and trump wants promising peace with russia what was the reaction from europe oh it's not that ok we know what to say i mean i got to get over the break here hold on to that ok we're going to go to a short break and after that short break we'll community discussion on some real news stay with r.t. . during the past thirty years lebanon has been subject to six invasions from israel . six invasions. at practically every adly every five years we are having. one let's say and this is definitely the committee have never. joined me every thursday on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to guests of the world of politics sports business i'm showbusiness i'll see you there. when else so. seemed wrong. to me. to shape out these days to come out to it and it. equals betrayal. when so many worlds apart. choose to look for common ground. well. it is. welcome across like we're all things are considered i'm peter lavelle to remind you we'r

the united states that can threaten europe security one of these voices will remember how trump won the election unexpectedly in two thousand and sixteen and tromp one promising peace with russia what was the reaction from europe all it's not that ok no one is to say i got to get over the break here hold on to that i got ok we're going to go to a short break and after that short break we'll community question on some real news stay with our. you know world of big partisan mob and conspiracy it's time to wake up to dig deeper to hit the stories that mainstream media refuses to tell more than ever we need to be smart we need to stop slamming the door on the back and shouting past each other it's time for critical thinking it's time to fight for the middle for the truth the time is now for watching closely watching the hawks. during the past thirty years lebanon has been subject to six invasions from israel . six invasions at practically every every every five years we are having. one let's say and this is definitely the thing he had never. tired to imagine decades after the war a nazi

the united states that can threaten europe security one of these voices will remember how to. won the election unexpectedly befuddle sixteen and trump will draw a missing piece with russia what was their reaction from europe oh it's not that ok we don't want to say i got to get over the break here hold on to that thought ok we're going to go to a short break and after that short break we'll communal discussion on some real news stay with our. i've been saying the numbers mean something they matter u.s. has over one trillion dollars in debt more than ten points over time stamping this . eighty five percent of global wealth you want to be ultra rich eight point six percent market saw thirty percent rise last year some with four hundred to five hundred three per second per second and bitcoin rose to twenty thousand dollars. china is building a two point one billion dollar ai industrial park but don't let the numbers overwhelm. the only numbers you need to remember is one one business showed you can afford to miss one and only by. joining the past thirty is lebanon has been subjec

the united states that can threaten europe security one of these parties will remember how trump won the election unexpectedly in two thousand and sixteen and trump won't draw missing peace with russia what was the reaction from europe. not that ok we want to say i got to get over the break here hold on to that a lot of you are going to go to a short break and after that short break we'll continue our discussion on some real estate with our. what politicians do something to. put themselves on the line to get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president. or somehow want to. have to try to be as a white woman for freedom or can't be good. i'm interested in the waters and how. it's hard to imagine decades after the war a nazi doctor was still active rich enough in seventy intel had as the chair of its board a man convicted of mass murder and slavery at auschwitz a german company develops a little mite a drug that was promoted as completely safe even during pregnancy and it turned out to have terrible side effects what has happened to my baby is anything. you know she said is j

the europeans by trump's trade wars with europe europeans know the united states can't be trusted now that's part of why you see the. image of the us declining so rapidly around the world already not everyone in paris is there to mark the anniversary of the army says crowds have also gathered in the city to protest against donald trump's policies or he's tried to burn ski as more. a lot of people law and credibly unhappy that president trump is here it's a commemoration of one hundred years since the end of the war in fact some of the figures suggesting ten thousand people across the city have come out into protests just like this at this one they say a few hundred people have come out here to say that they don't want trump to be in paris some of the signs just behind it don't if you can see it says trump equals carol which is in french and many other people holding their signs and symbols out in fact some people actually dressing up as parody trump individuals to get the message across that they don't like president trump they don't like his policies i've been speaking to people taki

a lot of ways it doesn't really present a threat to the united states or to western europe is far as i can see it's basically. a massive threat in some of the countries well it's not a massive that is it's a minor threat it seems to me you know you can have you know small groups. still causes problems in somalia there are going to be people roaming around the middle east screaming that they're members of isis because it's what one does who are probably entry trouble but it's not it i don't think is even a major problem there overall. certainly far far worse than it was earlier when they control these and when they're able to actually do these massacres that you talked about i'm going to disagree with that a couple of them have to go to so the reason i disagree is a lot of the foreign fighters that have left iraq and syria have gone to places like libya they've gone to southeast asia they've gone to pakistan and afghanistan and so the idea that these are not actual threats to the governments i disagree having spent time in pakistan having traveled through these areas talking to people

between france and the united states and europe and the united states, issues like she mentioned, like melissa mentioned, in terms of trade. but other things as well. the idea of ending the nuclear range nuclear missile russia, the europeans view that as something that has guaranteed peace here and they feel that in fact ending that treaty would put them most at risk because these are intermediate range missiles which basically could be used against european countries. and there are other issues as well. the trade sanctions against iran for example are costing the french billions, the french industry billions of euros because of the way that the secondary sanction effect takes place. so there is a lot of issues on the table, a lot of the things that could disrupt the cordiality of it all, but you i think that the french will make every effort to have it all related back to the events of 100 years ago and focus minds a bit on peace and how to maintain it going forward from here. >> jim bittermann for us. we'll talk with you again once it all gets underway. jim, thank you. >>> i want to

the united states that can threaten europe security is one of these voices where mount trump won the election unexpectedly in two thousand and sixteen and trump won't draw missing peace with russia what was the reaction from europe. not that ok we know what to say i got to get over the break here hold on to that thought ok we're going to go to a short break and after that short break we'll continue our discussion on some real estate with our. you know world of big partisan mob and conspiracies it's time to wake up to dig deeper to hit the stories that mainstream media refuses to tell more than ever we need to be smart we need to stop slamming the door on the back and shouting past each other it's time for critical thinking it's time to fight for the middle for the truth the time is now we're watching closely watching the hawks. i've been saying the numbers mean something they matter to us is over one trillion dollars in debt more than ten by color timestamping each day. eighty five percent of global wealth you longs to be. bridge eight point six percent market saw a thirty percent ri

headquarters of the first united states army. formed in 1918. tested on the battlefield of europe in two world war >> in a moment, the first army story. the armed forces and the american people. >>> 1917. the american expeditionary force under general john pershing came ashore expecting to fight. some units were sent directly into the line to strengthen french and reddish positions. the doughboys tasted french warfare for the first time and the initiation was a rugged one. general john pershing had his plan to form the field army at the time required to assemble the army delayed the formation. the pressure of german drives along with the spring of 1918 force the depletion -- soldiers under his command but unable to bring together into one effect of army. the man who would make up such a force when the time came gained experience quickly. they acquired the status of veterans as the german were driven back. in late july 1918, general john pershing created the first united states army pick immediate steps were concentrating forces on the line pick

with the united states, they think there was a chance of achieving a stable peace in europe. doubt the united states, there was no chance. we always think about what happened after world war ii. the united states playing this critical role. the united states had that opportunity to play that role after 1918 and chose not to come and i think it falls heavily on the united states, the disaster that then unfolded over the next 20 years. you take a similar line in terms of the role of the u.s. after world war i, but you are critical of president wilson rather than the domestic political situation, and your argument is that the u.s. had from 1916 onpower and that the u.s. basically failed to take a constructive role in terms of working with britain and france to construct its order. similarly toings bob, and also if you have a totally different lesson from that time, please talk about that. i'm interested also in trying to tease out some of the differences there may be on where the blame lies in the 1920 talk for that abdication of u.s. leadership. >> thank you very much. it is a

united states -- your into -- europe into the united states. that agreement we call the privacy shield. it's been in place for a few years. the privacy shield process involves companies applying to the commerce department, which does a series of quality controls, whatever you want to call them. and then the company is part of the privacy shield. we have a number of ways we make sure companies that make promises about privacy shield live up to their promises and where they don't, we punish them for that. so, they're are really four pillars to the privacy shield regime. the first thing, the commerce department does quality control on the intake for the process. we get referrals from them where they spot problems. we can take a look at things. number two, we have priority treatment from any claims coming from the europeans. if they have a problem with the company purporting to follow privacy regulations, we take a look at that first. the third thing we do, we conduct privacy investigations of our own under the number of statutes we discussed earli

data out of europe to the united states. that agreement into which or to which companies can sign up, we call the privacy shield. it's been a place for a few years. so the privacy shield process involves companies applying to the commerce department, which does sort of a series of quality controls or whatever you want to call them. then the company will warrant that they are part of the privacy shield. then we do the enforcement. so we have a number of ways that we make sure that companies that make promises about privacy shield live up to the promises. and where they don't we punish them for that. so they are really what i would describe as or mac pillars to our privacy shield enforcement regime. the first thing is that, as a major before, the commerce department does sort of quality control on the intake for the process. we get referrals from them with a spot problems. number two, we have priority treatment for any claims coming from the europeans. if the europeans to see a problem with a company, we will take a look at th

targets for the europeans by trump's trade wars with europe europeans know the united states can't be trusted now that's part of why you see the. image of the u.s. declining so rapidly around the world. not everyone in part this was there to mark the anniversary of the armistice crowds also gathered in the city to protest against donald trump's policies r.t. charlotte dubin speedy was among the. a lot of people law and credibly unhappy that president trump is here it's a commemoration of one hundred years since the end of the war in fact some of the biggest suggesting ten thousand people across the city have come out into protests just like this at this one they say a few hundred people have come out here to say that they don't want trump to be in paris some of the signs just behind it don't if you can see it says trump equals carol which is in french and many of the people holding their signs and symbols out in fact some people actually dressing up as parody trump individuals to get the message across that they don't like president trump they don't like his policies i've been speakin

reporter: the president of the united states also weighing in from europe via tweet, saying trying to steal two big elections in florida. we are watching closely. andrew gillum also just tweeting a little while ago, saying i am replacing my earlier concession an unapologetic call to count every vote. perhaps most interesting is the statement from ron desantis. listen up. he's not taking anything. >> those results are clear and unambiguous just as they were on election night. reporter: it sounds like he's ready to move his furniture into the executive mansion in tallahassee right now. back to you. jon: we'll see who does end up occupying that mansion. doug, thank you. a couple other key races remain undecided days after voters went to the polls. georgia's governor's race between stacy abrams and brian kemp is contested, and arizona's high profile contest for senate between kyrsten sinema and martha mcsally remains up in the air. garrett tenney is live in washington with what happens now. reporter: we should noknow who arizona's next senator should be by wednesday. right now, democrat k

the united states in terms of this sort of permission conspiracy theory that we see and have seen surrounding the the tree of life shooting that the he was the puppet master the globalist who secretly controlling world affairs that of course not new or not unique to the united states but absolutely i think in the age of trump in particular the way in which white nationalists and white supremacists in this country more generally have allied with themselves with anti-semitism alongside other forms of racism alongside other forms of nativism is very much tied into this particular cultural moment and i don't think we can talk about the anti-semitism in the united states without talking about the way in which trump has consistently legitimized anti-semitic forces narrative and ideas. for example give us one. around the time of the confirmation hearings of brett kavanaugh the supreme court nominee who was accused of sexual a number of instances of sexual assault. trump suggested that those who were protesting the nomination had been given money by george soros in order to protest and basically they

states and europe in terms of the role played by nato and the reason why the europeans think they need their own armies because they find trump to be so untrustworthy trump has made very negative statements about nato but beyond that by tearing up our poll in the us at the iran nuclear deal that was a really sobering move on the u.s. hard so the europeans by trump's trade wars with europe europeans know the united states can't be trusted now and that's part of why you see the. image of the u.s. declining so rapidly around the world but not everyone in paris is there to mark the anniversary of the armistice to crowds have also gathered in the city to protest against donald trump's policies are too strong to penske has more. a lot of people law and credibly unhappy that president trump is here it's a commemoration of one hundred years since the end of the war in fact some of the biggest suggesting ten thousand people across the city have come out into protests just like this at this one they say a few hundred people have come out here to say that they don't want trump to be in paris some

he wants to build a united states of europe and you cannot do that when people have different languages and countries have different histories. it's the wrong approach. i want a europe of sovereign states that are friends with each other, not one run by bully boys like him. stuart: and free trade within that group of sovereign states. is there something wrong with this? come on. >> of course. of course. what is wrong with that? we can have free trade, reciprocity, student exchanges. we can deal with cross-border problems like people trafficking. we don't need a european government, european parliament, and european court to do any of those things. stuart: music to my ears, mr. farage. come tell us that song again whenever you like. nigel, you're all right. see you soon. thanks very much. >>> here's something all news anchors worldwide, including me, should check out. the chinese state media showing off their newest news anchor. there's something different about him. he's not a person. roll tape. >> hello, everyone. i'm artificial intelligence anchor. this is my very first day in the new

not the united states and europe. they want to make it a collection of sovereign, individual states that were together. why is that so hard? why is that demonized? why is the nation's fate so scorned? and demonized? what people want is subsidy or -- they want is much control as they can have as citizens. that is through the nationstate. donald trump get that back to the american people. i know you might mock and ridicule him, but the economic turnaround didn't come from obama. everybody in the united states knows that. [applause] the most progressive president and the united states and he can't defend this, flooded the zone and bailed out the elite in this country. -- a brutal form of darwinian capitalism for everybody else. that is what the future entails we don't get this right. entrusted ministration and in further administration's. if we don't bring out the benefits of capitalism, if we allow the millennials -- they are better fed, they are better clothed, they are in better shape, they have access to more informa

what president trump has to protect is one of the state of the united states, he doesn't ask france or germany or another government of of europe to finance it. that's why i believe we need more investment. that's exactly what we do in france. it's the first increase for defense for the coming years. but that's why i do believe we need more -- thank you. >> thank you. >> all are right. you've been watching president emmanuel macron. he is hosting currently his u.s. counterpart, donald trump. in central paris. so they're going to have a one-on-one meeting, then they will have another 30 to 40 minute of meeting with their teams and their advisors. after that the first ladies are scheduled to arrive at the elysee palace and the two presidential couples will have lunch before parting ways. and listening in on this. katelyn, i'd like your take on this. to me, this is kind of surreal. because this trip started with a spat between mr. macron mr. trump over defense, defense spending, how much europe was going to take part in its own defense and when i listened to them i don't hear that much di