50
50
Jan 17, 2017
01/17
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 50
favorite 0
quote 0
the average europe is five times that much. but we don't spend very much and technically we don't spend it very well. with those that are creating jobs with a bizarre situation where despite the loss of 6 million manufacturing jobs there are a lot of jobs that cannot be filled because we don't have employees who have the right set of skills. so that is the major fail which is a much closer work between the government because it don't do that that well so it is the feeling of a specific problem. >> dimension never structure , if you were designing and spending more wisely what would be your recipes to make this less acute situation? immigration compete more aggressively for investment. two-seat carrier and trump to say we care about jobs we will fight for that but all countries are doing this. is a worldwide game. o negative like us to negotiate rules to constrain the conduct -- competition solid governments aren't bankrupt we only started doing this 10 years ago at the national level very inadequately. but it is depressing we s
the average europe is five times that much. but we don't spend very much and technically we don't spend it very well. with those that are creating jobs with a bizarre situation where despite the loss of 6 million manufacturing jobs there are a lot of jobs that cannot be filled because we don't have employees who have the right set of skills. so that is the major fail which is a much closer work between the government because it don't do that that well so it is the feeling of a specific problem....
38
38
Jan 8, 2017
01/17
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 38
favorite 0
quote 0
our growth rates are generally stronger than in europe. there are significant parts of the country and we learned that in november that we have been left behind and we were hit very hard. that was on his prize, should not have been a surprise. they say trade has broad benefits and cost. broad benefits have been real once but the contrary decoster also real. spinner let's deal with two separate issues because one, you just got, trade has brought benefits and consequent costs. there's a law of american politics based on that. some people call a propensity in the promised benefits are widely felt but they are thin. the costs are narrowly located but there felt with great intensity. often there's smaller numbers but greater intensity prevail in a society over larger numbers with preferences but not great intensity. is that the case? >> i think that's not an unreasonable judgment but i would want to go from that to say well, because a general as as americans we have done -- families used to spend 6% of the household income on clothing. it's 3%
our growth rates are generally stronger than in europe. there are significant parts of the country and we learned that in november that we have been left behind and we were hit very hard. that was on his prize, should not have been a surprise. they say trade has broad benefits and cost. broad benefits have been real once but the contrary decoster also real. spinner let's deal with two separate issues because one, you just got, trade has brought benefits and consequent costs. there's a law of...
45
45
Jan 17, 2017
01/17
by
LINKTV
tv
eye 45
favorite 0
quote 0
a good friend and neighbor to europe. yet i know there are some voices calling for a punitive deal that punishes britain, and it goes with other countries from taking the same path. that would be an act of calamitous self harm for the countries of europe, and it would not be the act of a friend. -- indeed, wenot could not -- accept such ann approach. while i am confident that this sure ao -- while i am positive agreement can be reached, i am equally clearqwum announcer: this is a production of china central television amamerica. mike: "awesome" " is an adjectie used to describe everything from the latest trending youtube video to life-changing moments, but some ideas are simply just, well, awesome. this week onon "full frame," the awesome episode. i'm mike walter coming to you from the heart of new york city's vibrant times square. let's take it "full frame."
a good friend and neighbor to europe. yet i know there are some voices calling for a punitive deal that punishes britain, and it goes with other countries from taking the same path. that would be an act of calamitous self harm for the countries of europe, and it would not be the act of a friend. -- indeed, wenot could not -- accept such ann approach. while i am confident that this sure ao -- while i am positive agreement can be reached, i am equally clearqwum announcer: this is a production of...
60
60
Jan 14, 2017
01/17
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 60
favorite 0
quote 0
first trip i made outside of europe. second trip total for secretary, i went to china. my staff thought i was a little loony and this was an improbable mission, that we would get china within two weeks to sign onto a working group to deal with climate change. well, we did it with a goal of the unitedna and states to be able to stand up together to announce our intended reductions of emissions so that we could lead the world to go to paris with momentum to get done what could not be done in copenhagen, if you recall, so we offered leadership on that. want to be don't pejorative or anything, but russia went into georgia, into south placentia -- south of such ia and a because he is -- south ossetia and abkhazia and nothing was done. against many people's instincts in europe who wanted to get rid of the sanctions, we managed to continually rolling over and keep them in place in an effort to try to implement the minsk agreement. point -- back to my there was a prediction that one million people were going to die by christmas two years ago. president obama sent 3000 troops in
first trip i made outside of europe. second trip total for secretary, i went to china. my staff thought i was a little loony and this was an improbable mission, that we would get china within two weeks to sign onto a working group to deal with climate change. well, we did it with a goal of the unitedna and states to be able to stand up together to announce our intended reductions of emissions so that we could lead the world to go to paris with momentum to get done what could not be done in...
38
38
Jan 4, 2017
01/17
by
KCSM
tv
eye 38
favorite 0
quote 0
let's talk about europe. the economy there is fragile. it will be undergoing big changes, especially brexit. what's the risks in the region? >> the economy has hit the bottom in last year or two. so we see some kind of recovery this year. but as you mentioned about the political, there are other issues. we have the brexit and this year the election in france and the dutch and also the germans. so there will be some impact to that. and also the refugee and immigrant issues to be connected some inequality some every country. so i think that's going to have some negativity toward the european economy. also it remains some kind of result of technology, it will not be so easy. so there will be some kind of adjustment but not the policy package has been shown to do that. >> so a lot to look out there. >> yes. >> now we go to no global political leadership and this, of course, or i'm assuming it stands for donald trump. people are seeing how his economic policies are going to be affecting the world. you point to risks from a lack of global polit
let's talk about europe. the economy there is fragile. it will be undergoing big changes, especially brexit. what's the risks in the region? >> the economy has hit the bottom in last year or two. so we see some kind of recovery this year. but as you mentioned about the political, there are other issues. we have the brexit and this year the election in france and the dutch and also the germans. so there will be some impact to that. and also the refugee and immigrant issues to be connected...
40
40
Jan 2, 2017
01/17
by
BLOOMBERG
tv
eye 40
favorite 0
quote 0
francine: you were mentioning europe and the fact you are more concerned about the economies of europe. is there anything politicians can do to stave off -- i don't know if you want to call it a wave of populism or being more in touch with the voter anger, let's call it that. douglas: obviously, i'm not a olitician or social scientist, reward for their savings. so, you can argue both sides, and economists do. francine: you were mentioning europe and the fact you are more concerned about the economies of urope. is there anything politicians can do to stave off -- i don't know if you want to call it a wave of populism or being more in touch with the voter anger, let's call it that. douglas: obviously, i'm not a politician or social scientist, but it does seem to me that people react badly to uncertainty in their own osition. you know, they want to believe that the future will give them more opportunities to be able to do more for their families. their kids will have a better than they have had, and so on, nd so forth. and i think that means giving some confidence to populations about the
francine: you were mentioning europe and the fact you are more concerned about the economies of europe. is there anything politicians can do to stave off -- i don't know if you want to call it a wave of populism or being more in touch with the voter anger, let's call it that. douglas: obviously, i'm not a olitician or social scientist, reward for their savings. so, you can argue both sides, and economists do. francine: you were mentioning europe and the fact you are more concerned about the...
33
33
Jan 11, 2017
01/17
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 33
favorite 0
quote 0
we keep writing checks and we can keep more refugees pouring into europe and europe is going to see its politics vastly altered by this and so writing checks is not a solution. that is when i decided to try to put together the international syria support group and bring people to the table and say we have got to end the war in syria and the solution to the problem of all these refugees in my judgment is a macropolicy that we need to embrace, all of us in the developed world in the developing world. now, i'm going to step way out here. i believe we need urgently a new marshall plan which is focused on the most critical states in the world in certain locations particularly the middle east north africa and south central asia where we have got to push back against the huge youth -- they're about 1.5 billion children in the world under the age of 15, some are opera to 400 million of them will not go to school. and that is a problem for all of us. i remember talking to one of my fellow foreign ministers in northern africa and i won't say which country and i asked him you have a pretty large p
we keep writing checks and we can keep more refugees pouring into europe and europe is going to see its politics vastly altered by this and so writing checks is not a solution. that is when i decided to try to put together the international syria support group and bring people to the table and say we have got to end the war in syria and the solution to the problem of all these refugees in my judgment is a macropolicy that we need to embrace, all of us in the developed world in the developing...
94
94
Jan 29, 2017
01/17
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 94
favorite 0
quote 0
it is left over from a trade war war with europe in the 1960s. there places where the united states has high tariffs, too. i understand from the corporate perspective there responsibility of their interested in doing business globally. they want the deals to make it possible to do business globally. i'm not sure that's necessarily a bad thing. we live in a global world and people source from all over the world. that's just the way things operate now. the gig gets back to what we do as a country to make sure we have a reasonable share of that. a a lot of that is outside the trade deals. nothing the trade deals have been perfect. one of the ironies is the one that's winter diets a result of what we see in the ballot box is a transpacific partnership. one of the better ones we've ever negotiated. it helped in particular digital industry where the united states is a world leader and created a good jobs in the united states. i don't want to be an apologist for the trade agreements, i think too much focus is put on them. probably because we are a natio
it is left over from a trade war war with europe in the 1960s. there places where the united states has high tariffs, too. i understand from the corporate perspective there responsibility of their interested in doing business globally. they want the deals to make it possible to do business globally. i'm not sure that's necessarily a bad thing. we live in a global world and people source from all over the world. that's just the way things operate now. the gig gets back to what we do as a country...
59
59
Jan 3, 2017
01/17
by
BLOOMBERG
tv
eye 59
favorite 0
quote 0
have come with our disney channel, we have growth in europe, they have growth in europe. they overlap a little bit and there are other synergies there. themore we think about it, more we are convinced there are things we can do better because we do them together. guest: during the chicago 1968 events, a young native american was killed. that hasn't really been examined we wouldof us thought , putrt, injured, killed away for years. a spectrum of fears. during the trial, our lawyers told us on the first day that we should expect 10 years with good time, maybe seven, maybe five. but during the trial, you put your head down and work on the case and see what happens and you overturn it and we were successful. i did not know when i was covering the boston school committee in 1978 in my first job out of college and watched createdschool busing such clashes in boston, i did not know that was going to be a thing i could track to suburban baltimore and washington and throughout my entire career. from the point of view of black ,andidates and white candidates race was always going t
have come with our disney channel, we have growth in europe, they have growth in europe. they overlap a little bit and there are other synergies there. themore we think about it, more we are convinced there are things we can do better because we do them together. guest: during the chicago 1968 events, a young native american was killed. that hasn't really been examined we wouldof us thought , putrt, injured, killed away for years. a spectrum of fears. during the trial, our lawyers told us on...
121
121
Jan 2, 2017
01/17
by
CNBC
tv
eye 121
favorite 0
quote 0
it's the biggest fear that europe is no longer going to be a cohesive area. the reality is that people worry too much about this in my view. my view would be europe is going to surprise the most in 2017 and consequently the euro and european stock markets are the big out performers. >> and that seems to be a contrarian view. >> when people fear something already -- the biggest fear out there is european unity desintgration. people already factorer that in, worry about that. so the reality is much of it is patched in. the dutch elections, the the german elections, and much is concerned about already. europe's already disliked. look at those massive out flows from european equities in 2016. therein lies your opportunity. i'm optimistic. >> any specific areas you like in europe when it comes to looking for bargains? they suggested some of of the blue chip stocks could out perform? >> i would agree that they're generally cheaper than their u.s. peers. but two areas seem to me most interesting. the first is that you will see an improvement in more domestically eco
it's the biggest fear that europe is no longer going to be a cohesive area. the reality is that people worry too much about this in my view. my view would be europe is going to surprise the most in 2017 and consequently the euro and european stock markets are the big out performers. >> and that seems to be a contrarian view. >> when people fear something already -- the biggest fear out there is european unity desintgration. people already factorer that in, worry about that. so the...
48
48
Jan 25, 2017
01/17
by
LINKTV
tv
eye 48
favorite 0
quote 0
as chancellor and when europe is feeling unstable, perhaps she is the last figure of stability and one who certainly remains very popular here in amongst the german electorate. jeannie: jessica, thank you. now thousands of people are theing home to gam ya after former leader creeded power to his successor. "france 24" teams on the ground followed some other g ooh, m bians followed them. >> the midnight rush, hundreds of refugees back from senegal are hurrying to catch wouch the last for they shuttles headed to the capital. since the departure from power from the dictator and a stream of passengers kept the ferry service running and uninterrupted for 24 hours a day. this man is delighted to be back in the country, finally free of its dictator. >> i left one week. it was difficult. it was not my choice to go. but if you look at the kids with the woman and the babies, you have the feeling that ok, i'm going to live over here. >> in the company of soldiers ich made up the pain tint of truth. -- it could be a long-term operation. the new president is expected here in this palace protected b
as chancellor and when europe is feeling unstable, perhaps she is the last figure of stability and one who certainly remains very popular here in amongst the german electorate. jeannie: jessica, thank you. now thousands of people are theing home to gam ya after former leader creeded power to his successor. "france 24" teams on the ground followed some other g ooh, m bians followed them. >> the midnight rush, hundreds of refugees back from senegal are hurrying to catch wouch the...
63
63
Jan 6, 2017
01/17
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 63
favorite 0
quote 0
the same thing also applies in eastern europe if you do the same thing with poland and russia. a very similar argument. this has moved into the economic world because now you have china threatening south korean companies as to their investments in china. and if they stuck to the threats, it could have a big impact on samsung and phones that are flogged in china. there are a few people who use of phones in china. they say they are unaware of any meetings. yeah, ok. they are unaware of any meetings. yeah, 0k. talking china, not that i ama yeah, 0k. talking china, not that i am a big soccer... sorry, football fan. china, like what it does with many industries, it is going to start churning out little footballers. don't you love it? the pictures are amazing. it is a factory... that is a very large rice paddy. parents pay $8,700 per year to send their darlings here. there are 2800 students just to send their darlings here. there are 2800 studentsjust purely on football. yeah, no. china, not that i follow it, they have just got that bloke, maybe someone can help, that bloke, maybe so
the same thing also applies in eastern europe if you do the same thing with poland and russia. a very similar argument. this has moved into the economic world because now you have china threatening south korean companies as to their investments in china. and if they stuck to the threats, it could have a big impact on samsung and phones that are flogged in china. there are a few people who use of phones in china. they say they are unaware of any meetings. yeah, ok. they are unaware of any...
72
72
Jan 22, 2017
01/17
by
FBC
tv
eye 72
favorite 0
quote 0
the plan was to defeat hitler in europe before turning the full attention to the japanese. this plan would have grave consequences for the hundreds of thousands of allied personnel stationed in the pacific. >> i volunteered to go to the philippines, which in retrospect was a bad decision. >> robert granston was a 25-year-old officer when he arrived in manila in may 1941. >> i should have known then that things were going to take an unfortunate turn. however, when you're young, it was a pretty exciting place to live. >> they had a waiting list at that time to get in the navy. >> bruce elliott gordon from kansas wasn't thinking about the japanese when he shipped out in 1941. do you remember anybody talking about the japanese and whether they were likely to make war on us? >> i never heard anything about them. >> all of that changed on 7 december, 1941. >> the radio was blasting, japs had bombed pearl harbor. the united states and japan are at war. >> of course the japanese were already in china. >> there were 40,000 right down the road from us. >> 25-year-old terrence kirk fr
the plan was to defeat hitler in europe before turning the full attention to the japanese. this plan would have grave consequences for the hundreds of thousands of allied personnel stationed in the pacific. >> i volunteered to go to the philippines, which in retrospect was a bad decision. >> robert granston was a 25-year-old officer when he arrived in manila in may 1941. >> i should have known then that things were going to take an unfortunate turn. however, when you're young,...
117
117
Jan 13, 2017
01/17
by
LINKTV
tv
eye 117
favorite 0
quote 0
warming up across central and eastern europe. 2 degrees in warsaw, 2 degrees in berlin and out towards the west snow is expected on your last day of the business week in paris. here's the extended forecast. >>> be sure to watch newsroom tokyo at the top of the hour and you can download the nhk app and follow us wherever you aañyxñ >> what makes france and the french so unique? focus," "france 24, and france24.com. welcome. i'm molly hall. it is 1:00 p.m. in the french capital. fellowmpeo follows cabinet picks and disagrees with the president-elect on key issues, including russia. barack obama and special -- ends special immigration policy for cuba. havana welcomes the move. west
warming up across central and eastern europe. 2 degrees in warsaw, 2 degrees in berlin and out towards the west snow is expected on your last day of the business week in paris. here's the extended forecast. >>> be sure to watch newsroom tokyo at the top of the hour and you can download the nhk app and follow us wherever you aañyxñ >> what makes france and the french so unique? focus," "france 24, and france24.com. welcome. i'm molly hall. it is 1:00 p.m. in the french...
41
41
Jan 20, 2017
01/17
by
LINKTV
tv
eye 41
favorite 0
quote 0
we know that a lot of foreign leaders particularly here in europe have been looking for signs from mr. trump about what u.s. foreign-policy will look like. did he offer any firm examples or indications about what is to come? alexandra: from my perspective, the main message was america first. he wanted this message to be heard in the whole world. that is his message and his main goal during his presidency, as i understand. anchor: it is america first, even for the allies. the notion of a carnage in america, we heard that in his speech. i know a lot of people, i was watching people as we were watching, a lot of people were visibly shocked when they heard that word. how did you read that, alexandra? he is talking about carnage being crime, a society in tatters. is that close to any reality that you can find in the united states? alexandra: the problem is that i think many people expect donald trump will be a different person once he takes office and that is not what is obviously going -- what his presidency is going to be like. he just talked today, his speech was as he used to talk to m
we know that a lot of foreign leaders particularly here in europe have been looking for signs from mr. trump about what u.s. foreign-policy will look like. did he offer any firm examples or indications about what is to come? alexandra: from my perspective, the main message was america first. he wanted this message to be heard in the whole world. that is his message and his main goal during his presidency, as i understand. anchor: it is america first, even for the allies. the notion of a carnage...
43
43
Jan 27, 2017
01/17
by
CSPAN
tv
eye 43
favorite 0
quote 0
we will build a new partnership with our friends in europe. we are not turning our back on them or the interests and values that we share. it remains overwhelmingly in our interests and those of the wider world the e.u. should succeed. we will do our part. but we have chosen a different future for our country. a future that sees us restore our parliamentary sovereignty and national self-determination. and to become even more global. [applause] theresa may: and to become even more global and internationalist in action and in spirit. a future that sees us take back control of the things that matter to us, things like our national borders and immigration policy, and the way we interpret our own laws so we are able to shape a better, more prosperous future for the working men and women of britain. a future that sees us step up with confidence to a new, even more internationalist role, where we meet our responsibilities to friends and allies, champion the cooperation -- international cooperation and partnerships that projects our values around the
we will build a new partnership with our friends in europe. we are not turning our back on them or the interests and values that we share. it remains overwhelmingly in our interests and those of the wider world the e.u. should succeed. we will do our part. but we have chosen a different future for our country. a future that sees us restore our parliamentary sovereignty and national self-determination. and to become even more global. [applause] theresa may: and to become even more global and...
33
33
Jan 14, 2017
01/17
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 33
favorite 0
quote 0
given brexit and what we are seeing in other countries in europe. because you mentioned before some european countries spend much more an adjustment persistence per capita Ãbut other things that you are seeing elsewhere, that either are better than what we are doing or are you seeing a pattern where others are doing much better on it than we are? >> i think some other places are doing better. i think germans are clearly doing better and a lot of respect. canadians do better. >> but germans often care about their apprentice program is that we mean? >> i think it works well for them. i don't know that we can emulate that exactly. i do think there is a commonality in getting outside of the us experience. i think what's going on in europe is more of a reaction to immigration and it is a reaction to trade competition. that is what is a little different. look at european complaints they have to do with regulations. you know we don't want to eat american chicken because they are bathed in chlorine. [laughter] it is a very light wash to be clear. kills a l
given brexit and what we are seeing in other countries in europe. because you mentioned before some european countries spend much more an adjustment persistence per capita Ãbut other things that you are seeing elsewhere, that either are better than what we are doing or are you seeing a pattern where others are doing much better on it than we are? >> i think some other places are doing better. i think germans are clearly doing better and a lot of respect. canadians do better. >> but...
26
26
Jan 27, 2017
01/17
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 26
favorite 0
quote 0
we will build a new partnership with our friends in europe. we are not turning our back on them. or any interest in the values that we share. it remains overwhelmingly in our interest and in those of the wider world that the eu should succeed. and for as long as we obey members we will continue to play our part. just as we will continue to cooperate on security, foreign policy and trade once we have left. but we have chosen a different future for our country. a future that sees us restore our parliamentary 70 and national determination. and become even more global ? [applause] and become even more global and internationally in action and spirit. and take back control of things that matter to us. things like our national borders and immigration policy and the way we decide and interpret our own laws. so that we are able to shape a better more prosperous future for the working men and women of britain. a future that sees us stepup with confidence. to a new even more internationalist world where we meet our responsibilities our friends and allies. championing international cooperati
we will build a new partnership with our friends in europe. we are not turning our back on them. or any interest in the values that we share. it remains overwhelmingly in our interest and in those of the wider world that the eu should succeed. and for as long as we obey members we will continue to play our part. just as we will continue to cooperate on security, foreign policy and trade once we have left. but we have chosen a different future for our country. a future that sees us restore our...
61
61
Jan 18, 2017
01/17
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 61
favorite 0
quote 0
legacy in europe has been and will continue to be.nd the popularity and foreign policy we can't forget one of presidg pieces of foreign-policy is the choice the president gets to make where they never wouldon have gone otherwise. that is a massive responsibility, and as we have come to rely on the national security we had the most professionalized force in the history of the world. i am concerned that it's further isolated but the american people are willing to buy into and sustain versus what the presidents want to do and these are tough for the country like the united states. t it's tough for an american family to have their son or daughter deployed abroad at risk for years at a time. on the backs of one of the smallest i have many friends and colleagues and these have not been. i think it is a dangerous place to play. they are courageous and certainly i run an organization that is named after harry truman we canlot of reasons, some of which are going to pay the price in blood. >> guest: it's been true thes sd last eight years i think realistically but nobody thinks that's the right
legacy in europe has been and will continue to be.nd the popularity and foreign policy we can't forget one of presidg pieces of foreign-policy is the choice the president gets to make where they never wouldon have gone otherwise. that is a massive responsibility, and as we have come to rely on the national security we had the most professionalized force in the history of the world. i am concerned that it's further isolated but the american people are willing to buy into and sustain versus what...
65
65
Jan 3, 2017
01/17
by
KCSM
tv
eye 65
favorite 0
quote 0
thank you for watching. ♪ >> hello and welcome to "focus on europe." our program today is not what we had originally planned to bring you in the midst of the holiday season. but we had to change it after germany was hit by a violent act of terror. ♪ a terrorist drove a truck through the middle of a crowded christmas market in berlin. people were killed and many injured. berliners gathered, appalled and confused by the carnage. one woman remarked -- i can not understand the people who make such a thing, quite honestly. >> with the sharp rise of terrorist attacks in europe, many people in germany feared
thank you for watching. ♪ >> hello and welcome to "focus on europe." our program today is not what we had originally planned to bring you in the midst of the holiday season. but we had to change it after germany was hit by a violent act of terror. ♪ a terrorist drove a truck through the middle of a crowded christmas market in berlin. people were killed and many injured. berliners gathered, appalled and confused by the carnage. one woman remarked -- i can not understand the...
67
67
Jan 26, 2017
01/17
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 67
favorite 0
quote 0
the weakening of europe. the brexit. all of these factors are greatly endangering the future of democracy and i think this is going to be the struggle of our times. let me talk about the explosion of the potentancy of cyber. there is cyber for the purpose of theft, intellectually properties. this is a problem for many countries. you have cyber for the purpose for the gathering of foreign intelligence. you have what we saw very recently in our own election cyber for the purposes of affecting political outcomes, of met medelling in the affairs of other countries. cyber tragically, i think, for the united states is a wonderfully a weapon. it is phenomenally difficult and expensive to be on defense. one of the illustrations i love to give is target. when target was lacked the hackers got into target through the air conditioning system because in an internet of things you are only as secure as your least vulnerable part of an air conditions. so the example of a heist where they came through the air duct and the thieves were a
the weakening of europe. the brexit. all of these factors are greatly endangering the future of democracy and i think this is going to be the struggle of our times. let me talk about the explosion of the potentancy of cyber. there is cyber for the purpose of theft, intellectually properties. this is a problem for many countries. you have cyber for the purpose for the gathering of foreign intelligence. you have what we saw very recently in our own election cyber for the purposes of affecting...
29
29
Jan 21, 2017
01/17
by
BLOOMBERG
tv
eye 29
favorite 0
quote 0
that is a very complex thing. >> you have a very pessimistic view of europe? >> i do. unless they change. they will have to change to become more competitive. they are doing ok. say this out of respect for the european people, but they are going to have to change. he may be forced by politics were new leadership. we will have to see. more of the week's conversations from davos coming up. donald trump has been talking tough on china. to the world worry about a trade war? >> multiplying things that get said to create enormous anxiety is i think a little overdone. erik: this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ erik: you are watching "bloomberg best." i'm erik schatzker. donald trump and not appear in davos this week, but is present was felt. here is a taste of the conversation about trump, starting with trump advisory who sold his stake in cyprus capital to join the white house, and came here to speak on behalf of of the administration. >> if there is one message you want to convey on behalf of the president-elect, this gathering right here, what is it? >> it is a basic message. the ad
that is a very complex thing. >> you have a very pessimistic view of europe? >> i do. unless they change. they will have to change to become more competitive. they are doing ok. say this out of respect for the european people, but they are going to have to change. he may be forced by politics were new leadership. we will have to see. more of the week's conversations from davos coming up. donald trump has been talking tough on china. to the world worry about a trade war? >>...
69
69
Jan 18, 2017
01/17
by
LINKTV
tv
eye 69
favorite 0
quote 0
and europe. authorities in paris have already raised to help the most honorable, including the homeless migrants. residents in a northern neighborhood have been doing what they can to provide a hot breakfast to those sleeping out in the cold. the room that is here between cart: 30 and 9:30 is called tier solidaire. >> the group helps migrants who sleep on the streets every night. since november, around 50 parents of primary school children in northern terrorist get her each morning to hand out hot coffee with bread and jam. >> this morning as you can see, it is very cold, a way to prove to ourselves and our children that we do not accept this. >> this morning, they set up just outside of the children's schools, but the groups vary location for various reasons, to cover more ground, avoid problems with authorities, and to bring awareness with neighbors. over.ganization takes another grassroots organization that came together naturally. >> one way to secure a presence on the run with refugees if yo
and europe. authorities in paris have already raised to help the most honorable, including the homeless migrants. residents in a northern neighborhood have been doing what they can to provide a hot breakfast to those sleeping out in the cold. the room that is here between cart: 30 and 9:30 is called tier solidaire. >> the group helps migrants who sleep on the streets every night. since november, around 50 parents of primary school children in northern terrorist get her each morning to...
100
100
Jan 13, 2017
01/17
by
BLOOMBERG
tv
eye 100
favorite 0
quote 0
luxembourg is the second largest in europe. we have a lot of common interests and trade happening, and we want that to continue. rishaad: it creates an opportunity to grab business from london. how busy have you trying to get some of that? on theave been insisting cooperative effort in the sense that we are not there to take big chunks away from london and hundreds of thousands of people, but find a solution to the needs of those companies in london that do not have a foothold in the eu market and will need it. other hand, it is obvious that insurance companies, asset managers, and financial technology companies have not that our door as we are a natural partner. on the financial technology site, i was more surprised i thought they were busy developing their new products, but then they said we want to be able to sell it everywhere. rishaad: exactly. that is the passporting issue. by joining the european banking union, having subsidiaries and luxembourg, is there any need for british banks to worry about it? is this just a red h
luxembourg is the second largest in europe. we have a lot of common interests and trade happening, and we want that to continue. rishaad: it creates an opportunity to grab business from london. how busy have you trying to get some of that? on theave been insisting cooperative effort in the sense that we are not there to take big chunks away from london and hundreds of thousands of people, but find a solution to the needs of those companies in london that do not have a foothold in the eu market...
25
25
Jan 5, 2017
01/17
by
KCSM
tv
eye 25
favorite 0
quote 0
host: had the munich security conference, europe and something like the fbi. a centralized system across national borders. >> we just need to take some parts out of the systems into the federal guidance. this needs to be taken a close look in the future. how many offices can be put on the spot instead of looking around where you can draw together. it needs to have a structure throughout the republic. host: something we will be hearing about in the coming days and weeks. thank you for being with us today. britain has appointed a new ambassador to the european union. playing ichiro key role representing britain's interest when the government starts formal brexit negotiations. his appointment comes after the shock resignation of his predecessor sir ivan rodriguez. he attacked the government for being modeled. benjamin netanyahu has called for a soldier convicted of manslaughter to be pardoned. the military court found that soldier guilty of manslaughter. he has not yet been sentenced. >> he is loading his rifle. he stepped as early. the military court. the judges
host: had the munich security conference, europe and something like the fbi. a centralized system across national borders. >> we just need to take some parts out of the systems into the federal guidance. this needs to be taken a close look in the future. how many offices can be put on the spot instead of looking around where you can draw together. it needs to have a structure throughout the republic. host: something we will be hearing about in the coming days and weeks. thank you for...
58
58
Jan 23, 2017
01/17
by
CNBC
tv
eye 58
favorite 0
quote 0
and different story in europe because the losses are bigger than in the united states. if you look at the german dax, same percentage loss for the cac in france. and inftse 100 off by about 1/10 of a percent as well. and in asia, the big story here, sarah and we talk about this last half hour is the nikkei in japan off by over a percent. stronger yen, weaker u.s. dollar. and the shanghai composite up. >>> as for the broader market picture, some buying of treasuries as stocks sell off, pushing yields lower, 246 is your yield on your tenure. and your dollar is weaker not just against the yen but against the euro. euro back above 107.38. really moving against it yen. 1% move lower. that's accelerated over the last half hour. even the pound is stronger against the dollar today. 124.59. and on the flip side, it's been a ben fishiary up about 3/4s of 1% this morning. the weaker dollar really setting the tone. the trade has been strong dollar, strong stocks. that's the trump rally and the trade. that's reversed over the last few weeks. and a few down weeks for the u.s. dollar
and different story in europe because the losses are bigger than in the united states. if you look at the german dax, same percentage loss for the cac in france. and inftse 100 off by about 1/10 of a percent as well. and in asia, the big story here, sarah and we talk about this last half hour is the nikkei in japan off by over a percent. stronger yen, weaker u.s. dollar. and the shanghai composite up. >>> as for the broader market picture, some buying of treasuries as stocks sell off,...
23
23
Jan 9, 2017
01/17
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 23
favorite 0
quote 0
it's left over from a trade with europe in the 1960s. there is a place has pretty high specifics of tariffs too. i understand from the corporate perspectives, their responsibility in their interest in doing business globally, they want these deals to make it possible, i'm not sure that's necessarily a bad thing. we live in a world of global supply change. company source from all over the world in this way things operate. i think it gets back to what we do as a country to make sure that we have a reasonable share of that. a lot of that is outside the trade deal. i'm not not saying that they've all been perfect. for the one that's gonna die is what were going to see, and one of the better ones that we've ever negotiated. health in particular our digital industries where the united states is a world leader they create a lot of good jobs in the united states. i don't want to be an apologist for the trade agreement but i think too much focus is put on them. probably because were a nation of lawyers, we sorta think that the rules can solve eve
it's left over from a trade with europe in the 1960s. there is a place has pretty high specifics of tariffs too. i understand from the corporate perspectives, their responsibility in their interest in doing business globally, they want these deals to make it possible, i'm not sure that's necessarily a bad thing. we live in a world of global supply change. company source from all over the world in this way things operate. i think it gets back to what we do as a country to make sure that we have...
38
38
Jan 25, 2017
01/17
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 38
favorite 0
quote 0
let's look at europe in particular. europe is in crisis post—brexit, it really is. a couple of thoughts. again, the president of germany, joachim gauck, "the uniting force "of the eu has declined significantly." president trump said, after brexit, other countries can follow the uk's example and leave and president xi of china, "the eu is gradually falling apart." three powerful voices, not much confidence in your. warning voices? different points of view? yes, the question that is in front of us, is do we want this european union and do we want a european family or can live without it? i am strongly in favour of a european union because i think our future and the tackling of our, the problem we are facing, we battle when we are in the european union, i do not think a single country of the european union, not even a large country like germany, can handle the problems as well as the european union can do it. but a member of the family — you said the family of the european union — a key member of the family, britain, has decided to go it alone. theresa may said, "w
let's look at europe in particular. europe is in crisis post—brexit, it really is. a couple of thoughts. again, the president of germany, joachim gauck, "the uniting force "of the eu has declined significantly." president trump said, after brexit, other countries can follow the uk's example and leave and president xi of china, "the eu is gradually falling apart." three powerful voices, not much confidence in your. warning voices? different points of view? yes, the...
46
46
Jan 12, 2017
01/17
by
BLOOMBERG
tv
eye 46
favorite 0
quote 0
and -- inis much risk in your europe. we have elections in france, the netherlands, germany and even italy. more of anreate uncertain outlook especially given the hard brexit concerns the u.k. is currently going through. parity.a forecast of it will continue to do that as capital flows keep moving away from europe to the u.s. corporate tax reforms take shape, you will see more and more companies repatriate to the u.s., hence the inflationary outlook. shery: is all of this uncertainty the reason why the costs to hedge against fluctuations in the yuan -- yen have surged to the highest level in about three years? if you take a look at this chart , you see the declined volatility, one year declined volatility against of the dollar for the japanese yen, that is .ising 54 basis points why is there such a lack of consensus on whether yet is going, and where do you put it? -- where the yen is going, and where do you put it? tony: it will further weekend. our forecast is going to touch 125 later on, dollar-yen. looking at the char
and -- inis much risk in your europe. we have elections in france, the netherlands, germany and even italy. more of anreate uncertain outlook especially given the hard brexit concerns the u.k. is currently going through. parity.a forecast of it will continue to do that as capital flows keep moving away from europe to the u.s. corporate tax reforms take shape, you will see more and more companies repatriate to the u.s., hence the inflationary outlook. shery: is all of this uncertainty the reason...
59
59
Jan 3, 2017
01/17
by
BLOOMBERG
tv
eye 59
favorite 0
quote 1
europe is expanding at the fastest pace since 2011. europe is at the highest in three years. concerned,hina is they still have a certain number of risks to deal with. one is the federal reserve and one is the triumphant donald trump. reserves, we will get that data on january 3. let us look at the risk radar. the china data is playing out across the spectrum. emerging markets. a nice rally there. longest winning streak in almost four months. .% on the msci em engaged again in terms of rate rises. gold is up by 0.9%. the world is not void of concerns. now, when it comes to oil, we are up 0.6%. in the headlines, kuwait has begun to deliver their cuts. who will come next and at what size and what shape? sinceggest yearly gain 2009. kuwait reduced production by 130 billion barrels. drillers are back. a couple of different things. china data. time, yout the same are seeing stop orders triggered. that is where the aussie comes into play. , roseprices, in australia the most in seven years. those are the challenges for the rba. house prices climbed 9.8%. those are your markets. back
europe is expanding at the fastest pace since 2011. europe is at the highest in three years. concerned,hina is they still have a certain number of risks to deal with. one is the federal reserve and one is the triumphant donald trump. reserves, we will get that data on january 3. let us look at the risk radar. the china data is playing out across the spectrum. emerging markets. a nice rally there. longest winning streak in almost four months. .% on the msci em engaged again in terms of rate...
24
24
Jan 7, 2017
01/17
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 24
favorite 0
quote 0
snyder said, had a manpower advantage in europe but it also caught up to us in terms of nuclear capability. those of us remember what we are going to do. there were a number of people in the pentagon that looked for another offset and another source of advantage. they found it in basically a technology. they found it in information technology. the united states and the rest of the advanced industrial economies were shifting to an industrial hardware economy. this was something soviet russia didn't seem to be able to do. i was buying, you know, sony television sets and pocket calculators. i wasn't buying any made in soviet russia and neither were you. people like william perry saw the potential there. we used it in terms of sdi to laid the ground work. we used it in sub marine, in precision navigation and timing. we used it in developing stealth technology. there were a lot of ways we could leverage this advantage and this advantage paved the way for what some people call the revolution in military affairs in the '90s. this advantage is now becoming what they have said, china's development
snyder said, had a manpower advantage in europe but it also caught up to us in terms of nuclear capability. those of us remember what we are going to do. there were a number of people in the pentagon that looked for another offset and another source of advantage. they found it in basically a technology. they found it in information technology. the united states and the rest of the advanced industrial economies were shifting to an industrial hardware economy. this was something soviet russia...
38
38
Jan 30, 2017
01/17
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 38
favorite 0
quote 0
and russia wants to divide europe from within and divide europe from the united states. now, how is it doing that? first, it's trying to interfere in the political process in europe and the political process here. it does that by getting involved directly in elections and as we've seen here in the united states, but now germany, now that it has an election coming up this year, later in the fall, is now seeing a tremendous spike in the cyber activities of the russians inside the german political system. it had a major incident in may of 2015. a massive hacking and ever since then for years now it's seen increased activity. german is not alone in that regard. you can travel anywhere in western and eastern europe and encounterer similar situations in that neighborhood. the other thing the russians are doing is it's using the media to try to create alternative news, alternative narratives, fictitious narrative to sow doubt and discredit the intuitions that we have spent so many decades trying to build up and reform and adapt to the new security challenges. russia is buying u
and russia wants to divide europe from within and divide europe from the united states. now, how is it doing that? first, it's trying to interfere in the political process in europe and the political process here. it does that by getting involved directly in elections and as we've seen here in the united states, but now germany, now that it has an election coming up this year, later in the fall, is now seeing a tremendous spike in the cyber activities of the russians inside the german political...
27
27
Jan 19, 2017
01/17
by
BLOOMBERG
tv
eye 27
favorite 0
quote 0
look at europe, and what happened with migration. look at the political future of one of the president's best friends, angela merkel. she is facing reelection in july. look at what is happening to the rise of populism, all a product in part -- susan: in part. populism had many other dimensions. charlie: i agree. susan: we discussed some of them. charlie: globalization. susan: exactly. let me say this. there's no doubt that what has evolved in syria as a result of the civil conflict, particularly the refugee outflow, and particularly the outflow as it has gone to europe, as been -- have been destabilized. there's no question about that. but the united states getting involved in the war on the ground or even the war in the air wouldn't have lessened the fact of the refugees. it might have even exacerbated -- charlie: but you didn't do anything. i want to be clear about this. i just sat -- said you had a presence on the ground, and you tried hard. men and women on the ground. the argument is made, was a -- was there nothing you could do
look at europe, and what happened with migration. look at the political future of one of the president's best friends, angela merkel. she is facing reelection in july. look at what is happening to the rise of populism, all a product in part -- susan: in part. populism had many other dimensions. charlie: i agree. susan: we discussed some of them. charlie: globalization. susan: exactly. let me say this. there's no doubt that what has evolved in syria as a result of the civil conflict,...
49
49
Jan 18, 2017
01/17
by
BBCNEWS
tv
eye 49
favorite 0
quote 0
mrs may talked of a "global britain" that will be outside of europe's single market. the china daily reports on president xijinping's comments at the world economic forum in davos. he focused on the benefits of open markets and warned against trade wars. he said "practicing trade protectionism is like locking oneself in a dark room." in his final days in office, us president obama has commuted the 35 year prison sentence of chelsea manning, the soldier behind one of america's biggest ever leaks of classified information. republican speaker paul ryan said mr obama's decision was outrageous. this is in the new york times. the daily mail reports boxing world champion anthonyjoshua has been received a barrage of anti—muslim abuse after tweeting a picture showing him praying in a mosque. alongside the picture he wrote "prayer is a solid foundation". and it's being called the most coveted job in education — cambridge university is advertising for the world's first lego professor of play. more on the guardian website. it pays about 83,000 pounds per year. we're joined by
mrs may talked of a "global britain" that will be outside of europe's single market. the china daily reports on president xijinping's comments at the world economic forum in davos. he focused on the benefits of open markets and warned against trade wars. he said "practicing trade protectionism is like locking oneself in a dark room." in his final days in office, us president obama has commuted the 35 year prison sentence of chelsea manning, the soldier behind one of...
18
18
Jan 5, 2017
01/17
by
KCSM
tv
eye 18
favorite 0
quote 0
if we look out here across europe, especially eastern europe, we have a large low continuing to dominate. wind reports down towards the balkan peninsula. >>> all right. here's your extended outlook. >>> and that is all for this edition of nhk "newsline." i hope you're having a great week so far. thanks for joining us. >> welcome to "in good shape!" cong up -- voicebox spasms. doing a detox. and tattoos. the risk of getting inked in the pain of removal. and here's your host, dr. carsten lekutat. dr. lekutat: here in europe, many people love them. here in germany, one out of 10 persons have a tattoo. but when you grow older and you change your style, perhaps you want to remove your tattoo.
if we look out here across europe, especially eastern europe, we have a large low continuing to dominate. wind reports down towards the balkan peninsula. >>> all right. here's your extended outlook. >>> and that is all for this edition of nhk "newsline." i hope you're having a great week so far. thanks for joining us. >> welcome to "in good shape!" cong up -- voicebox spasms. doing a detox. and tattoos. the risk of getting inked in the pain of...
94
94
Jan 20, 2017
01/17
by
CSPAN3
tv
eye 94
favorite 0
quote 0
in europe and china. these are some of the benefits that we try to bring to the start-ups as opposed to a traditional bc that may be focused on a financial return. >> razor is your target audience are gamers. do you see yourself as a mainstream company or really niche specialized gamers? do you want to be a mainstream company? >> for ourselves, we've created a cult of sorts. gamers that with the razor logos themselves, set up a huge following and that's the core of what the company is. for gamers by gamers and that's what we want to continue focusing on. the segment of the gamer who's passionate about design and technology and that is really what we want to focus on. what we've realized, however, is that what we don't necessarily want to go mainstream, mainstream is coming to us. from the premise of if you see things like, pokemon go for that matter, people who don't necessarily identify themselves as gamers are slowly looking at gaming being one of the most engaging forms of entertainment. on top of that
in europe and china. these are some of the benefits that we try to bring to the start-ups as opposed to a traditional bc that may be focused on a financial return. >> razor is your target audience are gamers. do you see yourself as a mainstream company or really niche specialized gamers? do you want to be a mainstream company? >> for ourselves, we've created a cult of sorts. gamers that with the razor logos themselves, set up a huge following and that's the core of what the company...
54
54
Jan 29, 2017
01/17
by
LINKTV
tv
eye 54
favorite 0
quote 0
more europe. they are actually anti-european and anti-democratic. >> who can stand up to these right-wing populists? melinda: derek scally, the other guests just weighed in quite vocally on what they think is driving divisions here in germany and elsewhere, whether it is more of a social and economic, or a nationalist issue. how do you see it, and do you think martin schulz is the man to staunch the bleeding from the social democratic party? it has seen voters leaving from the left to move toward the rightt, this alternative for germany. derek: it is like 100 years ago when the far right started pulling left because they said, we are a better r representation of your interest.t. martin schulz, on his last interview before he left brussels, he said, i want to finally make clear to people that it is dangerous to come to brussels and then go home and say some invisible force put pressure on me to agree to something. he will be trying to call out this lie at the heart of politics in europe that someho
more europe. they are actually anti-european and anti-democratic. >> who can stand up to these right-wing populists? melinda: derek scally, the other guests just weighed in quite vocally on what they think is driving divisions here in germany and elsewhere, whether it is more of a social and economic, or a nationalist issue. how do you see it, and do you think martin schulz is the man to staunch the bleeding from the social democratic party? it has seen voters leaving from the left to...
55
55
Jan 23, 2017
01/17
by
LINKTV
tv
eye 55
favorite 0
quote 0
. >> i came here to present my priorities to my presidential project and priorities to address europe. it is threatened by russia and china. based on intergovernmental basis. that's what we discussed. once the presidential elections are over, we could begin cooperation with mrs. merkel and germany. there is a crackdown on pollution here in paris. a new scheme is being rolled out which forces drivers to display a sticker which shows just how much pollution it omits. on days like this one pollution is at its highest. >> it was a busy day, following the introduction of the policy. stopping and informing drivers of the new law. idea that the less polluting the vehicle is the more freedom the driver will have in the french capital. >> some drivers haven't been able to get the sticker. towardsbeen lenient drivers this morning. >> large parts of france experienced high levels of ultraviolent -- of ultraviolet particles. paris became the first city to introduce the measure. french authorities had banned cars previously depending on whether there i -- or license plates were odd or even numbers
. >> i came here to present my priorities to my presidential project and priorities to address europe. it is threatened by russia and china. based on intergovernmental basis. that's what we discussed. once the presidential elections are over, we could begin cooperation with mrs. merkel and germany. there is a crackdown on pollution here in paris. a new scheme is being rolled out which forces drivers to display a sticker which shows just how much pollution it omits. on days like this one...
34
34
Jan 21, 2017
01/17
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 34
favorite 0
quote 0
we know this is a very important issue for europe as well. canada we have a trade deal with mexico in the united states called nafta. donald trump has been saying he wants to destroy nafta completely. again, it's a thing you've never heard on the part of a presidential candidate. people are getting stressed but i think it's everywhere in the world. the big question as to who is going to leave with the administration, we don't know. we know many cabinet members will be on experience. we know the secretary of state has been nominated by donald trump has no governmental experience just like president trump. but it's always the same question with a new president getting in who's going to lead and was still don't know. when you read donald trump's book was that was published at the end of 1980, learn about the character and about the person. he said of this into people around me but then i made it decision by instinct. so he's very confident in himself and the way he make decisions. we don't know who he's going to listen to or if he's going to lis
we know this is a very important issue for europe as well. canada we have a trade deal with mexico in the united states called nafta. donald trump has been saying he wants to destroy nafta completely. again, it's a thing you've never heard on the part of a presidential candidate. people are getting stressed but i think it's everywhere in the world. the big question as to who is going to leave with the administration, we don't know. we know many cabinet members will be on experience. we know the...
46
46
Jan 26, 2017
01/17
by
BLOOMBERG
tv
eye 46
favorite 0
quote 0
that is a no-brainer trade in europe. in qe, we think the tapering starts at january 20 18th. -- january of 2018. popping? asre you well? >> they could push equities relative to bonds. manus: you are always a great litmus test for the etf flows, in terms of the american investor into europe. america might be ringing the dow bell, but you are bringing the european bell. >> there is risk everywhere, but it is a good deal. manus: is there flow to be had? >> last year there was a great divide between etf flows into europe and the euros. the prior year, they were almost equal. in 2016, u.s. investors were selling european etf 10 months in a row. in the last month, u.s. investors start to purchase european etf. it looks to me the are ready to come back in. there is still political risk. we have to get through france and we have a dutch election. we are starting to see profit growth. they are starting to nibble. manus: thank you very much for coming in this morning and putting this in context, kar en olney. there are some big st
that is a no-brainer trade in europe. in qe, we think the tapering starts at january 20 18th. -- january of 2018. popping? asre you well? >> they could push equities relative to bonds. manus: you are always a great litmus test for the etf flows, in terms of the american investor into europe. america might be ringing the dow bell, but you are bringing the european bell. >> there is risk everywhere, but it is a good deal. manus: is there flow to be had? >> last year there was a...
26
26
Jan 29, 2017
01/17
by
BLOOMBERG
tv
eye 26
favorite 0
quote 0
are they shifting towards europe and china? you are profitable and europe for the first time last year. >> one of our objectives as a company is to get a better balance of profitability. as we get into 2017 we do expect that our profits are going to be continuing to be strong, but also at the same time in europe and china we will continue our positive performance. we do expect europe to be done a bit this year. that is based on the weakening of the sterling because of brexit. >> numbers out of ubs this morning. beating estimates because of a surgeon equity trading revenue. the u.s. wealth management business have a record period. ubs has seen improved investor confidence in the u.s. >> investor confidence is there. we are talking regularly the clients and we do see a readiness in planning for investments and not only financial markets, but the underlying businesses. it's quite clear investors are looking for concrete actions by the new u.s. administration before they go into investment mode. ♪ ♪ >> just digging into some bl
are they shifting towards europe and china? you are profitable and europe for the first time last year. >> one of our objectives as a company is to get a better balance of profitability. as we get into 2017 we do expect that our profits are going to be continuing to be strong, but also at the same time in europe and china we will continue our positive performance. we do expect europe to be done a bit this year. that is based on the weakening of the sterling because of brexit. >>...
22
22
Jan 17, 2017
01/17
by
CSPAN2
tv
eye 22
favorite 0
quote 0
law and served as commander of southern and european command and is nato supreme allied commander of europe. he is currently the chair of the board of directors of the us naval institute. frederick. yes served the atlantic council overseen the expansion of the scope of work and was an award-winning journalist in the "wall street journal", covered the collapse of communism in europe and served as editor of the "wall street journal" based in brussels. senator tom cotton who has served as a republican senator from arkansas since 2015 and his committee assignments include select committee on intelligence and armed services committee. after graduated from harvard law school senator cotton left a legal career following the september 112001 attacks to serve as an army infantry officer including service in afghanistan and iraq. thank you and welcome to you all. our topic this morning is a simple. i have a easy job because i have four very smart people here and they have a lot to say, i have a feeling. this is quite simple and i will start with you, admiral stavridis and go down the line. tell me yo
law and served as commander of southern and european command and is nato supreme allied commander of europe. he is currently the chair of the board of directors of the us naval institute. frederick. yes served the atlantic council overseen the expansion of the scope of work and was an award-winning journalist in the "wall street journal", covered the collapse of communism in europe and served as editor of the "wall street journal" based in brussels. senator tom cotton who...
23
23
Jan 18, 2017
01/17
by
KCSM
tv
eye 23
favorite 0
quote 0
brent: what does it mean for europe and for britain? this is the man a turkish authorities say has confessed to bombing in a stempel nightclub on new year's eve. he and four others have been arrested in the city's suburbs. the highest court rejects a ban on a far right political party. they are accused of spreading racism and anti-semitism but the court says it is not a threat to german democracy. brent: i'm brent goff. good to have you with us. for half a year, the world means -- has heard that brexit means brexit. the prime minister has told the world what it means and how she plans to take britain out of the european union. theresa may says that she wants a clean break. no half in and half out. she says britain will not seek to remain part of the european single market but that it will seek access to the trade block. reaction from berlin and brussels in just a moment. >> it was the most anticipated speech today. she put rumors to rest by confirming britain will leave the single market. britain doesn't want a half in- half out deal. >
brent: what does it mean for europe and for britain? this is the man a turkish authorities say has confessed to bombing in a stempel nightclub on new year's eve. he and four others have been arrested in the city's suburbs. the highest court rejects a ban on a far right political party. they are accused of spreading racism and anti-semitism but the court says it is not a threat to german democracy. brent: i'm brent goff. good to have you with us. for half a year, the world means -- has heard...