that of course is a diplomatic point that the e.u. is making here because other than sort of reiterating its long list of complaints and then in the end saying ok let's just carry on this time they really want to make sure that the message is heard in paging and that really is the main difference we also know i mean referring to what we just heard from taipei and we know that levy is going to go on to croatia after he leaves brussels and that of course for many european countries and the big countries this scene is another attempt to sort of divide and rule and trying to carve out some countries from the european union particularly was the sixteen plus one initiative that sort of forms a sort of eastern bloc however if you look more closely you see that not everybody is happy in their point poland already is complaining about some kinds of chinese investment that didn't turn out as well as our show hope so it is a very difficult and fluid situation politically but the e.u. is not going to be the one that sort of let itself be ridden o

boyfriends from other e.u. countries deficient or a lot of i think if you like the good i was i bought the good no nothing we should be able to not think we should do it from a different way with it. that's for you for your for us the people are prepared because he was doing i believe john fogerty all of us to all want was dumping on the site for sure going to see why they should be an aspect of regional. these figures show how the total catch is divided one third is caught by british fisherman. vessels take about half of it these quotas are outlined in the european union's common fisheries policy. but if you look at the economic value of the fish that are caught britain takes in almost half of the proceeds european fishermen get only about forty percent want to come with the notice while the girls are busy day to day fish fish. fish are profitable for the u.k. and especially for scotland still the fishing industry accounts for less than one percent of britain's gross domestic product. but they also know how to

boyfriends from other e.u. countries deficient on what i think is you i think we should get out i bought the get go now that we should be able to not think we should do it from a different way with it. that's for you for your force for people to be aired because you wish to do it i believe john fogerty all of us to or want. to dump on the site for sure going to see why there should be an aspect of what. these figures show how the total catch is divided one third is caught by british fisherman. vessels take about half of it these quotas are outlined in the european union's common fisheries policy. but if you look at the economic value of the fish that are caught britain takes in almost half of the proceeds european fishermen get only about forty percent want to cut it out while the kurds are getting a day a fish fish. fish are profitable for the u.k. and especially for scotland still the fishing industry accounts for less than one percent of britain's gross domestic product. but they also know how to make their

stays in the e.u. . who doesn't disrupt the e use agenda ok that's quite a night into the wee hours of the morning for you and for the leaders of the e.u. as well we appreciate the update we'll be checking back in with you very shortly so the final word is that the e.u. has granted an extension to october thirty first in the u.k. for breakfast to actually happen they actually do option to leave sooner as well keep it here much more news at the top of the hour. went on line. to the answer for them not to drive therefore if you join us on sat all of us have been colonized in some form or some fashion this is a diana react talking about a legal front you have seen what it can do to somebody people are using multiple drugs including the funnel and some people are seeking it out everyone has a voice from the us your thoughts your twitter and you could be on the street and join the colobus conversation on how to zero. it's the fos day of school in bob an elementary school in mosul. to use this school as a mili

stays in the e.u. for longer than at the end of may when european elections happen that they really organize these elections and that after the elections you know with new m.p.'s new commission is in brussels that they wouldn't block e.u. affairs so that they would come come up with somehow a code of contest conduct so that the e.u. can be sure that the grits will actually behave. lisa luis reporting from paris who are still waiting for theresa may to arrive for that highly anticipated meeting with the president my call and max question here in berlin thank you for your reporting. let's bring up to speed now with some of the other stories making news around the world. algerian lawmakers have named their speaker have been silent as interim president he will lead the country during a ninety day transition period for president as he's good to have resigned last week after pressure from the country's powerful military and weeks of nationwide public protests a court in hong kong has found nine leaders of th

boyfriends from other e.u. countries deficient i don't want us i think if you like that we should get on board to get another we should be and not think we should be in a different way with it. but that's very very a force for people to be ahead because he was doing believe john forty eight all of us to or want was dumping on the site for sure going to see why they should be. these figures show how the total catch is divided one third is caught by british fisherman. vessels take about half of it these quotas are outlined in the european union's common fisheries policy. but if you look at the economic value of the fish that are caught britain takes in almost half of the proceeds european fishermen get only about forty percent want to come over here on the border kerger if they think they are serious fish fish. fish are profitable for the u.k. and especially for scotland still the fishing industry accounts for less than one percent of britain's gross domestic product. but they also know how to make their voice he

the e.u. has other things to do and then being held up by the brics it affair for years on end and also it seems to be the traditional role of the french leader kind of. his job description actually to be tough on the brits if you know that to the one nine hundred sixty s. the very famous vision i shall undergo and at the time he vetoed britain's bid to join the e.u. twice at the time so some people here are speculating the have been speculating that in my remark all it will matter or might have his do go in moment however this afternoon i talked to the emmys a told me that the government was not a pace to an extension however that extension must be within reasonable limits and also certain conditions must be fulfilled rightly so luis reporting from paris thank you and it every brussels correspondent joins me right now from brussels barbara i understand that you've got details of the terms the e.u. is offering the u.k. and return for an extension to the breaks that date give us the main points

crash out of the e.u. without a but without direct deal on april twelfth now as we head back from budget as well germany has said from the start of this brecht person s. that it stands in solidarity with island but at the same time there's only so much germany can do it can america can obviously go to ireland today and advise but at the end of the day the german chancellor has also always made it clear that decisions from the e.u. side regarding brics that do you always come from brussels and that is a joint decision from the remaining e.u. twenty seven and not from individual member states such as germany. we could have a listen now actually to what macca had to say earlier today. actually actually cable we do have is a report about how a hard border could lead to a return of the ethnic and sectarian conflict in ireland in the past. has met with an author who's written a book about this and we had can have a look at that right now. iconic images that have gone down in european history bloody sunday a dead

crashing out of the e.u. ok now the french president has just been meeting with ireland's t.v. show what have we learned of the discussions. three messages that are not unfamiliar first one there is still time that something that the french president might call stress there still can be a solution to this and the solution in the eyes of the european union of course would be the approval of the deal that had been negotiated for years between the u.k. government and the european union the second one is just to make sure if the u.k. crashes out of the european union it's not the fault of the european union but of the u.k. that's the message that we might call it strands vein here and the third one and that's the most important one of course if you have the irish prime minister is that the e.u. will stand by their land no matter what happens and of course it's in the interest of ireland to avoid a hard border between northern ireland and ireland and that's what the whole business of the backstop was for those so

the e.u. and requests a second brexit extension until the end of june, but french finance minister bruno tells cnbc that paris would question the reason for another delay. >> the french president has made it very clear that we need to understand an extension, what for? >> investors await the u.s. jobs report due out later today some are hopeful that a strong print could put recession fears to bed and keep the fed from cutting rates. >>> there's been a largely positive start for the day amongst the major european markets. the dax in germany below the flat line there. it's trading down around .1% after a relatively positive day in germany yesterday for equities in terms of the ftse 100, it's very slightly higher so far this morning. a similar story in paris with the cac and in milan, the ftse mib is the winner as of this morning. trading around a quarter of a percent higher in northern italy. it's dollar is slightly stronger you can see cable there trading around .1 % stronger no doubt, helped b

and the e.u. has been a very intense part of german identity in a post-war identity and is very much seen as a peacekeeper really. in europe and a lot of germans identify as being european and what they really are geographically as well at the heart of europe and i think it's being very difficult for the german public to understand exactly why the u.k. wants to leave and they see the u.k. as a close partner as well but there are also economic concerns here as well but high on a higher level among politicians but also among society even just this week the german economy minister peter out my has once again been warning these middle sized companies which are such an intense part of the german economy to prepare for this was a case not area which is the u.k. crushing out of the e.u. on april twelfth which of course could have huge repercussions on the german economy so personal and economic reason for for this german perspective kate thanks very much keep breaking for us now for some of the other sto

to leave the e.u. well before that what she doesn't want to do is have to contest the european union's parliamentary elections that are coming up in may now and e.u. rules for as long as the u.k. remains within the european union it must abide by all rules and one of them is that it must contest the european elections to reason may it was certainly quite defiant as she left saying she's going to go to westminster now and try and see what she can do but there is no doubt that many e.u. leaders here really feel that she came to brussels without a plan and she's leaving without much of a plan as well what all they can offer they say is more time but as we heard from the e.u. council's president really the whole just the whole course of action now for braggs that he said is really in the hands of the u.k. ok and live for us in brussels and a long night natasha thank you very much going to burn smith now bernard has the latest from london. regs it supporting m.p.'s haven't wanted any extension to the ukase

the e.u. council meeting whether or not we're going to get an extension we'll find out in the next 48 hours or so. it is set to be the first quarter in a couple of years that we've all seen contractionary earnings. keep an eye on the microand macrothis week is it is the relative outperformer here at 7,450, the mark we're trading around flattish slightly in the green, i should say. the dax, ushtd see again, underperforming. exports sensitive. yesterday we had weak export data today we got the announcement of potential new tariffs from the u.s. and the picture is pretty murky for the dax this morning down .2% cac trading flat ftse mib, i want to draw your attention. we have crucial numbers out of tilgts in the next 24 hours or so earlier today we had released revised deficit and debt numbers, i should say, for 2017-2018. just a revision of prior numbers. tomorrow the italian finance ministery will be releasing their updated projections for 2019 and 2020 gdp and deficit work is very crucial we al

boy fresh from other e.u. countries deficient on what i think is you know i think we should get on board to get that and i think we should be and i think we should i mean if we go ahead with that. that's fine for. the people to be ahead because he was doing i believe john fogerty all of what i want. and on the. show i don't see why he should be and i checked out for. these big. show how the total cash is divided one third is caught by british fisherman. vessels take about half of it these quotas are outlined in the european union's common fisheries policy. but if you look at the economic value of the fish that are caught britain takes in almost half of the proceeds european fishermen get only about forty percent want to cut it out in order to. get a day to fish fish. fish are profitable for the u.k. and especially for scotland still the fishing industry accounts for less than one percent of britain's gross domestic product. but they also know how to make their voice heard in government that's why london has se

boy fresh from other e.u. countries deficient on what i think it is you know i think you get that i voted to get that nothing we should be nothing we should do and if we go ahead with that. that's fine for us but people be ahead because he was doing i believe john felt a thrill of what i want. on the site for sure i don't see why they should be and i checked every time. these fake. show how the total cash is divided one third is caught by british fisherman. vessels take about half of it these quotas are outlined in the european union's common fisheries policy. but if you look at the economic value of the fish that are caught britain takes in almost half of the proceeds european fishermen get only about forty percent want to cut it out in order to. get a day to fish fish fish. fish are profitable for the u.k. and especially for scotland still the fishing industry accounts for less than one percent of britain's gross domestic product. but they also know how to make their voice heard in government that's why lond

wants to deal with china and that's what the e.u. is trying to get across here at this meeting even though they might not be able to get it in writing because i thank you so much christoph gober from d.w. business of course we're going to be back in the next half hour with a full round of force thanks for being with us. british prime minister theresa may his heading across the channel today hoping to secure french and german backing for another brags that extension base tour will take her first to berlin and then paris for talks with the german and french leaders ahead of an e.u. summit later this week they wants the e.u. to extend the deadline for the u.k.'s withdrawal to june thirtieth as it stands now the u.k. is due to leave the e.u. without a deal on friday. mr no two larger than. four weeks the british parliament has been this enough chaotic debates with prime minister terrorism a no caught in between britain could see and no deal exit from the european union as early as friday may is hoping for lifeline a deadline extension fr

leaves the e.u. on april the twelfth if no deal is reached or if no alternative is found trees in may and hoped to allow for will be given a technical extension to may the twenty second if her deal have been passed last friday as you know that didn't happen so she missed that e.u. deadline so essentially she's going to have to go back to the e.u. at the summit on wednesday and ask them again for a technical extension what we're hearing though is that the e.u. are saying well look if you got to have another extension it's got to be a long one this time and then of course that raises the prospect of the u.k. being drawn into european parliamentary elections that take place on may the twenty third that's exactly what tories may doesn't want having to go through electoral process of voting for officials through an institution at the u.k. is meant to be leaving it is very much in the e.u.'s hands as to what concessions if any they get if the united kingdom but there have been some positive signals from br

the e.u. is india's frustrating part but they both went deeper cooperation in she areas. museums were faced with the same global challenges. such as the climate renewable energy and security. democratic india is closer illicitly to the e.u. in china it would seem natural positives but the relationship hasn't taken off line . it's time for free trade agreements between. european union. the conditions are right and the only ones to conditions are right . the e.u. and india are both strong supporters of the global order based on multilateralism and shared values in this know how is promising but easier in the relations of them tapping their full potential what secret ingredient is missing to help take this relationship to the next level. and that is the question i'm going to put to you and that's a good thing watch secret ingredient is missing to bring europe and india into a level of partnership that would become in zero eight with their natural proclivity is what i did not receive not a honeymo

that development and the unity of e.u. so his interpretation and his staff a nation is very different from germany's and francis and china knows that compare with the disagreement among e.u. members its investment offers far more attractive so for china it's very easy to understand that no matter what people want to call it as it's them a rival or maker china is confident that more countries will tilt to its site barbara back to you in brussels there won't be a final communique after the summit what are we to make of this. that of course is a diplomatic point that the e.u. is making here because other than sort of reiterating its long list of complaints and then in the end saying ok let's just carry on this time they really want to make sure that the message is heard in paging and that really is the main difference we also know i mean referring to what we just heard from taipei we know that levy is going to go on to quote after he leaves brussels and that of course for many european countries and the big countries are seen

america has made it very clear the e.u. must stand united and i can't imagine because of this i can't imagine that i'm glad america will offer something substantially there have been rumors obviously and great britain that i know america would pose a five year limit on the brakes on the backstop but nobody has heard of this here. and there is no indication whatsoever that america is indeed going to propose such a limit so this might be just wishful thinking on the side of the brits it is looking at which is where the two leaders have been shaking hands a warm atmosphere between them it seems like it now after meeting just to make it to reason will head off to paris to miss the french president. cruel how different is france's position to berlin on the extension of the banks issue. these two are not on the same page at all i'm retired my call is losing patience or has lost patience with terry some may with the u.k. he's skeptical that british prime minister is able to break the logjam and he doesn't see any benefit of an ext

crushes out of the e.u. on april twelfth without a deal but this is also very much a sign of solidarity from the very beginning of the process germany has made it clear that it is standing by island and is very much against border between northern ireland and the republic of ireland and we can have a listen now to what merkel had to say ahead of her visit. we often see europe in this a question of war and peace and we can see that it's fundamentally a question of violence or nonviolence of course we want to play our part and so i will look closely at the situation regarding the irish border and ways to find solutions to prevent one hundred bricks and in them cruel deaths in these solutions must ultimately come from london. we can see that intense efforts are being made but also that there are clearly very different competing visions i hope that the discussions led by theresa may are successful. through the me of focus. all right so a very clear statement by uncle americal she certainly doesn't want to see a

development and the unity of e.u. so his interpretation and his definition is very different from germany's and france's and china knows that compare with the disagreement among members its investment offers far more attractive so for china it's very easy to understand that no matter what people want to call it is them a rival or a machine with maker china is confident that more countries will tilt to its site barbara back to you in brussels there won't be a final communique after the summit what are we to make of this. that of course is a diplomatic point that the e.u. is making here because other than sort of reiterating its long list of complaints and then in the end saying ok let's just carry on this time they really want to make sure that the message is heard in paging and that really is the main difference we also know i mean referring to what we just heard from taipei we know that levy is going to go on to quote after he leaves brussels and that of course for many european countries and the big countries are se

and across the e.u. that she is still hoping to get a good deal through parliament which by the way has been defeated three times so far and get out before having to take part in those european parliamentary elections on may the twenty second i mean i have to say i think that's a bit of a dream on her part i think that is unrealistic she's sticking to her line she is she there again was pretty much blaming him pays for the deadlock parliament for not agreeing to do it because she couldn't get enough support through but saying that she is still tomorrow going to go back to the commons house of commons make a statement and that those talks with the labor party will continue those cross party talks which have upset so many politicians in her own party and she's under a lot of pressure she's under a lot of pressure they don't want to see her talking with jeremy corbyn who they believe is a marxist and their enemy and that she feels that that is all that she can do because she needs the support to get the dea

subsidies to boeing and e.u. officials told the wall street journal that they expect arbitrators to cut down the list of items that treasury targeted for terror of citing w t o rules and process in the meantime stock markets reacted unfavorably trending down on the news the global economy is losing steam. well the global economy is losing steam and that is the word from the i.m.f. for the in the international monetary fund the organization has downgraded global growth to three point three percent for twenty one thousand that is two tenths lower than the global crisis linder forecast in january it is four ten slower than in october china and india continue to show the highest growth rate six point three percent and seven point three percent respectively but one of the biggest factors being cited by slow growth globally are the threats of tariffs by the trump administration as well as u.s. china negotiations whether you agree with president trump's hard line with china it is unquestionable that he is getting some r

this coming friday unless the e.u. agrees to another delay at an emergency summit tomorrow on the eve of that summit british prime minister theresa may her power in question dropping in on europe's leaders who without question have the power to make or break bread i'm burnt off in berlin this is the day. this is my going to paris and then on to brussels suggests that the only intentional way she needs to get friends at the moment is what london she grew to exist for u.k. wants to stop for breakfast process it comes of a consequence fifty that suggests that for the time being taking back control was not meant to westminster but six other capitals in europe where night painting stand and if it looked matters that should have been dealt with before announced for it to the condition the sense by view of him counselled us is not sitting have not being met after that means for the deadline is next on april twelfth with i was . also coming up tonight you'll meet the journalist kidnapped on the syrian border trying to report o

e.u. leaders hold an emergency meeting to consider another delay but they still haven't agreed on how long it should be. with all due respect mr ambassador you shouldn't be here the u.s. vice president's message to the venezuelan representative at the united nations i never believed that this black hole was as big as people said. that and more on the global collaboration that's given humanity its first glimpse of a black hole fifty five million light years away. thanks for joining us we begin the program in israel where benjamin netanyahu is main rival has conceded the feat in the general election the announcement by benny gantz is blue and white party clears the way for the prime minister to form a coalition government and secure a fifth term in office kerry for six reports now from west jerusalem. just hours after claiming victory came a different tone from the man now likely to become the leader of israel's opposition we need ten what's our goal jeanne given the size of the blocks this

but some e.u. leaders think the u.k. should be given a longer delay and take part in european parliamentary elections any extension long or short must be ratified by the remaining twenty seven e.u. member states and the chief negotiator says may must provide a clear reason for it. if i may still try as i may. request to divert cruiser attention of the article fifty. one people. in the extension of the house to be sure i'm sure the poultice and i were coming from push to get to the right if you can of the we drive. the record on this. drug the only way to ensure an all delete. of the u.k. which is the owner of common interest. let's go live to brussels now and speak to the tasha butler who is following developments for us that tasha any idea of what's going on inside the meeting what are some of the sticking points like. what we're now into the early hours of thursday morning here in brussels and these discussions have been going on for several hours earlier that the british prime minister to resign may try to persuade co

over the e.u. now where the dutch fishing fleet is out of nets that is the e.u. parliament has banned what's called post fishing a controversial practice involving sending electric signals to startle fish away from the seabed and then scooping them up in nets and most dutch strollers use electric poles to catch fish now they have to return to traditional methods meaning other nets producers however are struggling to get enough nets together for the country's fleets the production of just one that requires up to one hundred forty hours of manual labor. they'll be honest have you ever watched the business news and asked yourself what are they talking about well you're not alone the business world of course has its own language g.d.p. i.p.o.'s and be o.-m. g. it can be intimidating now when you tubers trying to make it less frightening or approach humor. if this kind of scene makes your eyes glaze over in boredom or in comprehension you might want to enlist the help of mrs dow jones the self described finance influencer has set herself a big goal making the markets

the e.u. and india are both strong supporters of a global order based on multilateralism and shared values in this know how is promising but easier in the relations of them tapping their full potential what secret ingredient is missing to help take this relationship to the next level. and that is a question i'm going to put to you and that's negotiating was secret ingredient is missing to bring europe and india into a level of partnership that would become in zero eight with their natural proclivity is what our democracy is not a honeymoon couple of the more and you're never want to be in there and you're a middle aged couple we need to adapt ourselves to a long life and we need to see how our grandchildren are going to inherit this therefore i think your group needs to pick up stop looking at small important but small single minded activities and look at the broad swath of a partnership with india for instance. treat. did nothing without investment did nothing but you have you have held up th

vexed relationship the e.u. has agreed with britain to extend the brags that deadline by more than six months to october thirty first the deal was struck during late talks in brussels sparring the sparing the u.k. from a no deal departure at the end of this week political deadlock in the british parliament has prevented the divorce from moving forward after winning the latest reprieve from the e.u. prime minister theresa may says she's working toward an orderly as soon as possible . british prime minister to resign may returning to the e.u. summit to hear the response from the other twenty seven nations may request a delay to the brig's a deadline to prevent the u.k. from crashing out of the e.u. on friday the decision came after five hours of deliberations and extension until the end of october if need be and european council president donald said he had a message for british lawmakers. this extension this flexible as i expect it. little bit shorter than they expected about that early enough. to find the best p

this is d w news live from the e.u. in person floats their ideas for rival threats that extensions be used donald tusk is said to be proposing a flexible twelve month delay for the u.k. to leave the clock series a may want to june thirtieth deadline will be weighing up the possibilities without london and brussels correspondent also coming up fears of qana just military troops reach the outskirts of the libyan capital tripoli a regional war hold is preparing to drive out the internationally backed government . and with israel headed for a crucial election we find out why many arabs in the country say they won't both go to. my manuscripts mackinnon thanks so much for joining us british prime minister to reason may has also the e.u. for yet another extension to bret's it saying the u.k. needs more time to avoid leaving the block without a deal and a letter sent to european council president donald tusk may all stay for the press deadline to be delayed until up to june first yes she said she hoped to get britain out of the

news live from berlin the e.u. and floats their ideas for rival bret's at extensions the news donald tusk is said to be proposing a flexible twelve month delay for the u.k. to leave the dog for even may once and june thirtieth deadline will be weighing up the possibilities with our london and brussels correspondent also coming up a rebuke for president at a one in turkey as local elections we report from istanbul where a recount is underway to decide whether anyone's party has lost its twenty five year grip on power and. fears of college as militia troops reach the outskirts of the libyan capital tripoli original warlord is preparing to drive out internationally backed government. and an upcoming exhibition that puts rockstars instruments at center stage. and. new york's metropolitan museum at minus the hardware of rock n roll and its show called play it loud. i'm an eclipse mackinnon thanks so much for joining us british prime minister to resign may has also the e.u. for yet another extension to bret's it saying t

the e.u. has other things to do than being held up by the brics it affair for years on end and also it seems to be the traditional role of the french leader kind of feeds his job description actually to be tough on the brits if you know that to the one nine hundred sixty s. the very famous vision i shall undergo and at the time he vetoed britain's bid to join the e.u. twice at the time so some people here are speculating the have been speculating that in my remark all it will matter or might have his do go in moment however this afternoon i talked to the n.t. they told me that the government was not a pace to an extension however that extension must be within reasonable limits and also certain conditions must be fulfilled right well i mean let's continue on that because previously he made it abundantly clear that he's not in favor of a long extension how determined do you think the president is the president in manama concha stick to his god put his foot down and carry through with his positio

and e.u. for the house of commons to vote on again, and the government would promise to deliver what parliament decides. legislation would follow to allow the u.k. to leave the e.u. , and avoid the need to take part in european elections next month. why is this so important in terms of timing? the e.u. has given the u.k. and if they don't come up with something, they will vote in that election, which neither side wants. some people in the e.u. are concerned that if the u.k. is involved, they might vote for some very anti-e.u. hardliners of their own. what sort kathleen, of reaction have we seen from this approach from theresa may, especially from jeremy corbyn? have they gone from rivals to frienemies? kathleen: politics, right? he welcomed this. he seems open to try something. he has been working for a second referendum. will that be on the table? one thing that might be on the table, he brought up early today -- >> we hold in reserve our right to bring a motion of no confidence in the govern

the e.u. has also given a lot of ground chinese telecoms company huawei will likely not see its technology banned from use in any future. ultra high speed five g. mobile data network in europe its inclusion was a controversial matter because of the company's government tiny's and fears of digital espionage to you now both sides have to live up to their grand declarations something they've often fallen short of in the past. now the chief executive of one of germany's biggest industrial names the man says europe needs to play ball with china earlier this year joe qasr also took on the leadership of the asia pacific committee of durban business or a.p.a. it represents german business concerns in the region d.w. as kate ferguson caught up with him a short time ago. now you yourself have extensive experience of doing business in china what challenges did you encounter there and how in your new role as head of the a.p.a. do you propose to overcome them. first of all demons has been in china for more

the e.u. has now decided to start fresh talks with the us but while the french the only ones voted against it. missions cheating authorities say they have uncovered a new where. protesters have taken to the streets of the russian city of brest in fear a new factory run by a chinese company the pollute. does do business in berlin well the trade dispute between the u.s. and europe has been going on for months now the two parties have not got closer to resolving their differences. even managed to representative for the negotiations until now today e.u. trade commissioner to see their monstre or get the official mandates to the go shades and agreement. aircraft and aircraft parts. wine. dairy products u.s. president donald trump is constantly threatening trading partners with tariffs a looming twenty five percent on automobiles especially worries europeans and copper to sing power germany most of all. now he does have agreed in principle for trade commissioner cecilia mastro to negotiate a deal wi

scheduled departure from the e.u. she was in paris there's evening meeting president emanuel earlier she was here in berlin for talks with chance or may want to extension to the leaving date it's thought that paris favors a shorter extension while berlin favors a longer one. just as with breaks it to reason why is the arrival of the chancellor a didn't go as planned the british prime minister was obviously a little too early and merkel wasn't there to welcome her it was only after it's a reason they went inside that both leaders came back out for compulsory handshakes but smiles contact the fact that the german chancellor and other european leaders are urging the british to provide more clarity. this became clear this morning at the meeting of a year foreign ministers. and we are waiting finally for substantive steps in the right direction it is to get up to now it's nothing at all has changed and we are of course thinking about an appropriate extension of the deadline and also about a longer extension i must however

could crash out of the e.u. without a deal on april twelfth that's this friday three's a may has been trying to convince each leaders to grant her an extension until june thirtieth but there are unlikely to agree to another short delay now if the u.k. hasn't left the block by may twenty third it will have to take part in the e.u. parliamentary elections he leaders are thought to be considering an extension until the end of the year or even until the end of march twenty twenty it would be a full year after britain was initially meant to leave the block but that is expected to be subject to a progress review sometime in october while the passion butler is in brussels for us where of course that meeting is taking place so natasha do we know what some of the sticking points might be. believed leaders are still deep in discussion the hair a little bit of the british prime minister to resign may spend more than an hour a trying to convince persuade them to support her request for an extension of article fifteen to lat

and across the e.u. that she is still hoping to get her deal through parliament which by the way has been defeated three times so far and get out before having to take part in those european parliamentary elections on may twenty second i mean i'm i have to say i think that's a bit of a dream on her part i think that is unrealistic she's sticking to her line she is she there again was pretty much blaming him pays for the deadlock parliament for not agreeing to do it because she couldn't get enough support through but saying that she is still tomorrow going to go back to the commons house of commons make a statement and that those talks with the labor party will continue those cross party talks which have upset so many politicians in her own party that she's under a lot of pressure she's under a lot of pressure they don't want to see her talking with jeremy corbyn who they believe is a marxist and their enemy and yet she feels that that is all that she can do because she needs the support to get this deal

response now all eyes are on the e.u. to see how they're going to respond or whether they going to retaliate said do you think they will and if so how well they will have to i don't think they will have any other turn of the important thing is to as your report to the right will say and on which party which goods the u.s. imposed on us i'm afraid that it will include also industrial goods in that case you will be forced to at least try to revive it because it will have to they cannot do anything else especially not at the time which you insult it's under a lot of pressure from your respect it's parties in many countries in europe about how the founder and c.e.o. of the rock not investment managers thank you for your time thank you for having. the u.k. government's claims it's going to have the toughest internet laws in the world and a plan outlined in the online harms white paper it suggests penalizing or even blocking websites that fast take down potentially harmful content covering everything from child abuse to disinfo

the e.u. has also given a lot of ground chinese telecoms company while we will likely not see its technology banned from use in any future. ultra high speed five g. mobile data network in europe its inclusion was a controversial matter because of the company's government ties and fears of digital espionage to now both sides have to live up to their grand declarations something they've often fallen short of in the past. now the chief executive of one of germany's biggest industrial names the man says europe needs to play ball with china earlier this year joe qasr also took on the leadership of the asia pacific committee of durban business or a.p.a. it represents german business concerns in the region the w.'s kate ferguson caught up with him a short time ago. now you yourself have extensive experience of doing business in china what challenges did you encounter there and how in your new role as head of the a.p.a. do you propose to overcome them. first of all demon's has been in china for more t

this is t w news live from the e.u. and britain float their ideas to rival breck's it extentions news donald tusk is proposing a flexible twelve month delay for the u.k. to leave the blog entries and may once a june thirtieth deadline we will be weighing up the possibilities with our london and brussels correspondent also coming up fears of qana just militia troops reach the outskirts of the libyan capital tripoli a regional warlord is preparing to drive out internationally socks government. town with israel headed for a crunch election we find out why many arabs in the country say they won't call the voting. plus an upcoming exhibition that puts rock star instruments that's ten percent to stay. new york's metropolitan museum of miles the hardware of rock n roll and it show coldplay at our. i'm an eclipse mackinnon thanks so much for your company should british prime minister tourism a has also the e.u. for yet another extension to brics it saying the u.k. needs new. time to avoid leaving the block without a deal in a l

escalation from the e.u. brussels publishes a twenty billion dollar catalogue of us to get the terrorists response to washington's early that's. also on the shelf parts of all is running out of gas strike a fuel tanker drivers enters its third day of a worsening energy storage space. and boasting twelve hundred horsepower and out celebrating to one hundred kilometers. for our just two and a half seconds electric hypercar of acculturation start up is giving the traditional auto industry a run for its money. welcome to. in berlin thanks for joining us it's the latest development in a decades long transatlantic tussle over aviation subsidies the e.u. has come up with a list of twenty billion dollars worth of u.s. products that could be hit by terrorists it's a response to what it says are unfair subsidies to american plane maker boeing it comes after washington published its own list of european products attacks over what it claims is a legal state a two year olds or bust now all eyes are on the world trade orga

within the e.u. so you know it is interesting that the only can paint her around uttering the people's vote of the people in return. are you seriously family please yourself so one of the co-founders of my organization our preacher our choice voted to leave it is because bret has been such a disaster but he is realize that we need to change to change direction drastically so one of the commanders of the taller order for the random for newer remote operated leak let me ask you this question you said a while ago but you were adamant that another referendum would be anti democratic how does that work how does how is only the twenty sixteen referendum the only example of democracy and not general elections not another referendum why is that one referendum the only democratic truth yet no it's a very important question because of the way the referendum was posed and remember the election did not call the referendum the politicians did they made it very clear that this was a definitive decision and that th

to leave the e.u. well before about what she doesn't want to do is have to contest the european union's parliamentary elections that are coming up in may now under e.u. rules for as long as the u.k. remains within the european union it must abide by all rules and one of them is that it must contest the european elections to reason may it was certainly quite defiant as she left saying she's going to go to westminster now and try and see what she can do but there is no doubt that many e.u. leaders here really feel that she came to brussels without a plan and she's leaving without much of a plan as well what all they can offer as they say is more time but as we heard from the e.u. council's president really the whole just the whole course of action now for braggs that he said is really in the hands of the u.k. now sudan's army is expected to make what's being called an important announcement soon the president has been under increasing pressure from protesters demanding political change on wednesday demon

ching out of the e.u. on friday the decision came after five hours of deliberations on until the end of october if need be and european council president said he had a british lawmakers. this extension this as flexible as so i expect. it's a bit shorter than they expect. enough. to find. each. waste this time. iraq conditions if the find a way to exit the e.u. the second of may britain will have to take part in the e.u. parliamentary elections u.k. would be furious about lutie of being involved in the end of the e.u. elections the maid said she was fully aware of this and that she wanted to get it as quick as possible. and chancellor. tarn in some books she said she was pleased with the out and stressed the imp. down to high step. leaders say they will meet in june to review the program for additional micah's to reason why on the hour now has to face the british house of commons. for now let's cross over to barbara vai's all who is standing by for us in under it we're joined by. it's morning. barbara we he

which every e.u. member state has to do. >> earlier i asked our brussels correspondenent if e.u. states have an appetite for a brexit extension. >> this has to be approved unananimously y and we're heara lolot of voices against thisis. partrticularly f from the more ard-line e.u. leaders. already liliters such as macron- leaders such as macron and others have e said that thehey not grantt another extension ter ththe 12th of a april unlnl thee u.k. parliament t has apprd some kind of new plan. that hasn't happened. so we're really going to put that at the test at the erergency summimit next wednesd. ththat's w when we'll l see if hardrdliners, p particularly frh president macron, whether he wiwill relent and allow thiss rorolling exteionn idedea, evev though nothingng new has beeeen passssed. but i think nobody really knows whwhat the oututcome here is. bebecause i thinink what's impot to point out is nobody wants the u.k.k. to run in these e europe paparliamentntlectioio. thisis isn't something that peol on the e.u. side want. particularly macron's very concerned ababout people p

to leave the e.u. well before about what she doesn't want to do is have to contest the european union's parliamentary elections that are coming up in may now under e.u. rules for as long as the u.k. remains within the european union it must abide by all rules and one of them is that it must contest the european elections to reason may it was certainly quite defiant as she left saying she's going to go to westminster now and try and see what she can do but there is no doubt that many e.u. leaders here really feel that she came to brussels without a plan and she's leaving without much of a plan as well what all they can offer as they say is more time but as we heard from the e.u. council's president really the whole disk the whole course of action now for braggs that he said is really in the hands of the u.k. . while the french president says the six month extension for breaks it is quite the best possible compromise to protect the rest of the european union. whatever happens our decisions in the europea

fierce aspiring e.u. members the idea of joining the pool is dream need european union membership of what they have in european states would also be present in macedonia can embrace a completely new agenda today in order to meet deadlines catch up with their neighbors and join the group of countries still be the first or not last in line to join the e.u. states on this new e.u. vision because we are the most europe music nation in europe but first some of the unions and new comers the dream didn't quite materialize. but adding to their wu's there is the crippling brain drain part of the so-called price of being a member state is the freedom of movement you can move and work with ever you won't see but according to remain here that comes at a price and when you know if you are the missed one medium risk of missing it keeping only one but with a bit of it is the usual it's not the same we think you can see this the procedure. of higher paid work is just too much it's not just romania that's suffering either

but you haven't left the e.u. and you're never going to leave because because you don't have politicians that are working in the anybody's interest but the super natural state of various global bureaucrats and you do a terrible job at doing it let me explain something if you try to leave me just to try to get them all to we vote for them so can i so dominic leaving you know you will you leave here are you going to watch this and invest all of the european pension funds that currently own all of the u.k.'s transportation infrastructure it's all owned by every time the british person is the underground or some other transport they're giving money to some retiree in germany on a beach somewhere in turkey right are you going to disinvest on the fact the e.u. and global institutions own the u.k. right now arjuna disinvest are going to say oh we just want to be not a two point five trillion pound economy we'd like to be maybe the same size as grace they have more independence so is that what you're aiming for no max and