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Jan 21, 2017
01/17
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CSPAN2
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talking about europe there is a lot of nervousness on this side of the atlantic but in canada where i live, justin trudeau, criticized donald trump forcefully during the campaign because we don't know what donald trump might do on trade. this is an important issue for europe as well but in canada we have a trade deal with mexico and the united states called nafta and donald trump wants to destroy nafta lately, anything you never heard on the part of a presidential candidate. people are getting dressed on this side of the atlantic, everywhere in the world, the big question, you asked a very good question, who is going to lead within the administration? we still don't know. many cabinet members will be inexperienced, the secretary of state nominated by donald trump, has no governmental experience, just like president trump but always the same question to a new president getting to the white house, who is going to lead? you still don't know. when you read the book the art of the deal published at the end of 1980 you learn about the character, he says i listen to people around me but made
talking about europe there is a lot of nervousness on this side of the atlantic but in canada where i live, justin trudeau, criticized donald trump forcefully during the campaign because we don't know what donald trump might do on trade. this is an important issue for europe as well but in canada we have a trade deal with mexico and the united states called nafta and donald trump wants to destroy nafta lately, anything you never heard on the part of a presidential candidate. people are getting...
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Jan 22, 2017
01/17
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LINKTV
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he will help europe to create a greater europe. nightmare,uld be a but give him 100 days to see what happens when she becomes more president. melinda: thanks all of you for being with us and all of you out there for tuning in. a announcer: this is a production of china central television america. mike: whwhat makeses a visionan? for some, it's the passion for innovation. for others, it's seeing opportunities to make a difference when others have given up. this week on "full frame," conversations with visionaries who are using their global fame to make an impact. i'm mike walter coming to o you from the heart of new york city's vibrant timemes square. let's take it "full frame."
he will help europe to create a greater europe. nightmare,uld be a but give him 100 days to see what happens when she becomes more president. melinda: thanks all of you for being with us and all of you out there for tuning in. a announcer: this is a production of china central television america. mike: whwhat makeses a visionan? for some, it's the passion for innovation. for others, it's seeing opportunities to make a difference when others have given up. this week on "full frame,"...
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Jan 21, 2017
01/17
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LINKTV
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he will help europe to create a greater europe. nightmare,uld be a but give him 100 days to see what happens when she becomes more president. melinda: thanks all of you for being with us and all of you out there for tuning in. ñ;a]]]]]]] >> welcome to a very special new years edition of focus on europe, i'm michelle henery. we are wrapping up 2016 by taking a look back at some of our best reports of the year. and what a year it was! we've seen just how divided this continent is. it was a shock to many europeans when britain voted to leave the european union in the brexit referendumum. ththe fishermen in cornwall, however, are elated. >> bye-bye brussels! now we can spend our own money on what we think is right. >> the fishermen of no w
he will help europe to create a greater europe. nightmare,uld be a but give him 100 days to see what happens when she becomes more president. melinda: thanks all of you for being with us and all of you out there for tuning in. ñ;a]]]]]]] >> welcome to a very special new years edition of focus on europe, i'm michelle henery. we are wrapping up 2016 by taking a look back at some of our best reports of the year. and what a year it was! we've seen just how divided this continent is. it was a...
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Jan 8, 2017
01/17
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CSPAN2
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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...
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Jan 2, 2017
01/17
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CNBC
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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...
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Jan 20, 2017
01/17
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LINKTV
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he has indicated the number of other countries would probably want to get out of e europe. the message that the united states is offering is not a positive one in terms of international relations. >> another area of concern is he pointed out the united states may not support a native country if under attack if they haven't contributed sufficiently. i think there was some concern about his statements of support. it is a negotiating position, because he wants nato states to contribute more. is solicited some concerns. >> what do you think trump's presence in washington changes, if anything, not least with regards to the possible fortunes? it sends a strong message that we should be very careful about this, about the rise of populism and contemporary democracy. i think senator john mccain would say russia would probably try to intrude in the european elections in the coming year. donald trump is not popular at all and france. i think it is 81% of french people who dislike donald trump. if she is elected, which could happen, i'm not sure this will be directly or indirectly rela
he has indicated the number of other countries would probably want to get out of e europe. the message that the united states is offering is not a positive one in terms of international relations. >> another area of concern is he pointed out the united states may not support a native country if under attack if they haven't contributed sufficiently. i think there was some concern about his statements of support. it is a negotiating position, because he wants nato states to contribute more....
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Jan 11, 2017
01/17
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LINKTV
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things will not get close to these kind of amounts in europe. >> what are the problems vw is facing? >> i t think it has more to do withth p publicity and it t is f carrying onn ? volkswagen can bring in new stories and try to get a morore positiveve message h here again. in the case is going on in europe, this will continue to hit the news. >> six executives have been charged in the u.s.. as the current a and formemer mt senior managemement cleared d oy possssible charges? >> i'm not sure. we know in germany, mr. winter corn will appear in a parliamentntary inquiry. and if more comes to light,, i would still be not inclined to rule out that there is something else. >> the company has given itself an internal makeover. the w wants the focus on mobility. is thatt plausibibly being imimplemented?d? >> and sure it's plausiblble but there is a lot of treasure. we havenen't readad muchh aboutt looming, 8% of the vehicless hae to be even vehicleses. itit would transnslate to 300,00 for r volkswagen.. considererg that globally, ll car manunufacturer sold 500,000, itit gives you a sense of h
things will not get close to these kind of amounts in europe. >> what are the problems vw is facing? >> i t think it has more to do withth p publicity and it t is f carrying onn ? volkswagen can bring in new stories and try to get a morore positiveve message h here again. in the case is going on in europe, this will continue to hit the news. >> six executives have been charged in the u.s.. as the current a and formemer mt senior managemement cleared d oy possssible charges?...
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Jan 27, 2017
01/17
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CSPAN
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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...
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Jan 29, 2017
01/17
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CSPAN2
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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...
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Jan 3, 2017
01/17
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BLOOMBERG
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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...
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Jan 15, 2017
01/17
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BBCNEWS
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it seems a recipe for a trade war with europe. but others recognise eu leaders will recognise the benefits. we are leaving the single market, we want to make trading arrangements but we wa nt to to make trading arrangements but we want to become operating and have a free trade arrangement with the eu and have full access to services, so thatis and have full access to services, so that is where we should be. that is not damaging to the uk or eu. on tuesday, theresa may will urge the country to unite and get behind brexit but mps are concerned her approach will damage the economy. stay with us on bbc world news, still to come: the circus once billed as the greatest show on earth decides to bring down the great top on 150 yea rs. bring down the great top on 150 years. day one of operation desert storm... the outgoing director of the cia warns donald trump not to underestimate russia's intentions and capabilities. france has been hosting an international summit to try to kick—start the middle east peace process. pope francis has sai
it seems a recipe for a trade war with europe. but others recognise eu leaders will recognise the benefits. we are leaving the single market, we want to make trading arrangements but we wa nt to to make trading arrangements but we want to become operating and have a free trade arrangement with the eu and have full access to services, so thatis and have full access to services, so that is where we should be. that is not damaging to the uk or eu. on tuesday, theresa may will urge the country to...
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Jan 26, 2017
01/17
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KQED
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when it was over, great public silence descended on europe. after the war, the nations of europe were so preoccupied by their own victimhood, they didn't pay much attention to the uniqueness of what has happened here. the jews who survived found that the world be on these fences didn't much want to hear their stories. it was only really in the 1960's, 20 years after the liberation of auschwitz, that popular consciousness in the world began to confront what europe collectively had done to its jews. but international law changed immediately. at the post war nuremberg trials, two new crimes entered the lexicon for the first time -- crimes against humanity and genocide. before 1945, if a state wished to kill half its population, there was no rule that said you could not do that. the change that occurred in 1945, as we know, has not prevented horrors, but it does mean there is no at least an objective standard which refers to governments and states you cannot do what you are doing. alan: it took half a century for those powers to be used by dozens
when it was over, great public silence descended on europe. after the war, the nations of europe were so preoccupied by their own victimhood, they didn't pay much attention to the uniqueness of what has happened here. the jews who survived found that the world be on these fences didn't much want to hear their stories. it was only really in the 1960's, 20 years after the liberation of auschwitz, that popular consciousness in the world began to confront what europe collectively had done to its...
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Jan 29, 2017
01/17
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CSPAN3
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and europe to provide incentives for population control. of indianoup proponents ranging up to the son of the prime minister took these even aided democratic control, as well as bureaucratic monitoring and establish procedures of the sterilization program to villages across india with brutal effectiveness. such networks were also responsible for projects like development, which spread to and beyond india to a similar network with adherence in the united states, western europe and china and europe, community development was hardly a western imposition. it was the result of a broad network that crossed national and political boundaries. early experiments came from an who had urban planner built military bases in calcutta. financial support came from u.s. technical assistance and from the ford foundation where, it is worth noting, the representative in india happened to be sociologist interested in community development. the adherence in india included not just the prime minister but also an energetic u.s. trained engineer working for general
and europe to provide incentives for population control. of indianoup proponents ranging up to the son of the prime minister took these even aided democratic control, as well as bureaucratic monitoring and establish procedures of the sterilization program to villages across india with brutal effectiveness. such networks were also responsible for projects like development, which spread to and beyond india to a similar network with adherence in the united states, western europe and china and...
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Jan 27, 2017
01/17
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CSPAN2
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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...
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Jan 20, 2017
01/17
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LINKTV
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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...
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Jan 14, 2017
01/17
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CSPAN2
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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...
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Jan 26, 2017
01/17
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BLOOMBERG
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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...
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Jan 18, 2017
01/17
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CSPAN2
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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...
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Jan 13, 2017
01/17
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LINKTV
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the second term of obama was about europe, and he did not push enough. he was too much of someone who was aloof from the process, and this has cost him friends in europe and friends in the united states. it's the opposite of what franklin roosevelt did, who went out and found allies or what he wanted to do and told people about it. this is the problem of this aloofness of barack obama. christoph: i'm concerned about something else entirely. about donald not trump. he has a clear plan. there are no dividing lines. he will not get the money for a huge infrastructure program or to give subsidies to american firms to create jobs in the united states and abroad. that's not going to happen. what i'm really concerned about --this in predictability edictability, and we just saw it in the press conference. could you imagine we talk about a memo about president meeting with prostitutes -- peter: i want to ask my producer, could we put up pictures of that press conference that took place wednesday in new w york? the first conference president-elect trump had given
the second term of obama was about europe, and he did not push enough. he was too much of someone who was aloof from the process, and this has cost him friends in europe and friends in the united states. it's the opposite of what franklin roosevelt did, who went out and found allies or what he wanted to do and told people about it. this is the problem of this aloofness of barack obama. christoph: i'm concerned about something else entirely. about donald not trump. he has a clear plan. there are...
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Jan 4, 2017
01/17
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KCSM
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analysts noting that is due to solid growth in europe's biggest economy. here is what the chairman of the country's employment agency had to say. >> on average, through 2016 as a whole, unemployment reached 200 6000 900,000, the lowest since 1991. the lowest unemployment came in 2016 in november, when 2.5 million people were out of work, a big drop on the start of the year. but the outlook remains uncertain for 2017. that is due to changing tides in the global economy. in germany specifically, no one can predict how quickly and to what extent the recent influx of refugees will find its way onto the german labor market this year. and more good news for germany. inflation more than doubled last month. it is at its highest level in over three years. prices jumped by 1.7% compared to december, the year before. that is close to the target rate of 2%. for the whole year, prices increased only slightly, by half a percent. the german economy has been relying on a booming construction sector, government spending, and private consumption for growth. i am talking abo
analysts noting that is due to solid growth in europe's biggest economy. here is what the chairman of the country's employment agency had to say. >> on average, through 2016 as a whole, unemployment reached 200 6000 900,000, the lowest since 1991. the lowest unemployment came in 2016 in november, when 2.5 million people were out of work, a big drop on the start of the year. but the outlook remains uncertain for 2017. that is due to changing tides in the global economy. in germany...
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Jan 29, 2017
01/17
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BLOOMBERG
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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. >>...
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Jan 14, 2017
01/17
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LINKTV
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cheers. ♪ aañyxñaú ♪ >> 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 h the middle of a crcrod christmas market in berlin. people were killed and many injured. berliners gathered, appalled and confused by the carnage. "i can not understand the people who make such a thing, quite
cheers. ♪ aañyxñaú ♪ >> 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 h the middle of a crcrod christmas market in berlin. people were killed and many injured. berliners gathered, appalled and confused by the carnage. "i can not understand the people who make...
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Jan 17, 2017
01/17
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worth were spreading in europe and asia president roosevelt solemnly pledged the united states would plan to protect canada if that country were ever invaded. the devastating marks of war over democracy led to international problems. embargoes were lifted aid was given to great britain. in 1940 wendell willkie became our first consecutive third term candidate. mr. rookie -- with the president was reelected by 27 million. the third time candidate defied his campaign activities largely to the defense. january 20, 1941 the journey never before made in american history the president-elect for his third consecutive inauguration. pennsylvania avenue with cheering multitudes as the president genuinely waved. this solemn event in the life of this nation. the swearing in of the people have chosen to guide and protect the entire country for the next four years. america's symbol of freedom. vice president garnered when he swears in his predecessor. chief justice hughes administers the sacred oath. >> i franklin delano roosevelt do solemnly swear that i will faithfully execute the office of the
worth were spreading in europe and asia president roosevelt solemnly pledged the united states would plan to protect canada if that country were ever invaded. the devastating marks of war over democracy led to international problems. embargoes were lifted aid was given to great britain. in 1940 wendell willkie became our first consecutive third term candidate. mr. rookie -- with the president was reelected by 27 million. the third time candidate defied his campaign activities largely to the...
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Jan 16, 2017
01/17
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BBCNEWS
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it seems to me a recipe for some kind of trade war with europe. but others believe eu leaders will recognise the benefits of an open trading relationship with the uk. we're leaving the single market. we do not intend to be in it, nor in the customs union. we want to make trading arrangements. but we want to be cooperating, and have a free trade arrangement with the eu, and have full access to services. so that's exactly where we should be. that's neither damaging to the uk, nor to the eu. it actually benefits both sides. on tuesday, to reason they will urge the country to unite and get behind brexit. but many mps are concerned that her approach will damage the economy. police in brazil now say 26 people were killed in a prison during shaping violence that broke out overnight. the clash between rival gangs was brought under control early on sunday after police stormed the prison. chaos as prisoners climbed on the roof. the riots started saturday afternoon. it is thought that members of a powerful criminal game, gang attack there are rivals. transla
it seems to me a recipe for some kind of trade war with europe. but others believe eu leaders will recognise the benefits of an open trading relationship with the uk. we're leaving the single market. we do not intend to be in it, nor in the customs union. we want to make trading arrangements. but we want to be cooperating, and have a free trade arrangement with the eu, and have full access to services. so that's exactly where we should be. that's neither damaging to the uk, nor to the eu. it...
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Jan 23, 2017
01/17
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LINKTV
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. >> 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...
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Jan 4, 2017
01/17
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CNBC
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the biggest opportunities for us really are in europe because europe still has a number of issues. and those economies are not growing as much. and you've got a lot of different problems with their banks. you take a look at our banks, our banks are right now the most well capitalized lanbanks in th world. look at what's going on in europe, those are not. that's where the opportunities are. >> you look at though eurozone pmis are arguably much stronger than people would have expected that they would be at this particular time. >> no, they are. but like one of the biggest problems you've got in europe right now on the direct lending side, banks aren't lending to small businesses. so you've got this huge shadow banking that's been created where firms like us and other firms are coming in and lending money. and think about it. you've got negative rates in europe. right? so you would think people should be able to borrow. we're able to charge libor plus 8, 9, or 10 in an environment where you have negative rates where all anybody is looking for is like a positive 1%. so you've got this
the biggest opportunities for us really are in europe because europe still has a number of issues. and those economies are not growing as much. and you've got a lot of different problems with their banks. you take a look at our banks, our banks are right now the most well capitalized lanbanks in th world. look at what's going on in europe, those are not. that's where the opportunities are. >> you look at though eurozone pmis are arguably much stronger than people would have expected that...
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Jan 23, 2017
01/17
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BLOOMBERG
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neil: i think people underestimate the desire of many politicians in europe to remain in europe. the pention is whether has the same political dna that maybe every other politician you and i have ever had analyze has had. foron still want something guy: france. hold the french politics, we will talk about that. how much positioning inside the boat at the moment is inside this trade? neil: i think the default for the big insurance companies enjoy the bund. it doesn't matter what it is priced at, they don't manage it in that way. with the cash they see coming in the in there businesses they would not be buying the bund they would be looking to make more risk and return. guy: we will get into the french story next. stay with us. france's presidential primary takes the first round of voting. leftistt voters any policy. certainly fits with france. globe.g the opec and other nations struck a deal about output cuts and exit wounds. steady decline in u.k. wages over the next 20 years. on that interview later in this program. this is bloombeg. ♪ guy: welcome back to the european open. 1
neil: i think people underestimate the desire of many politicians in europe to remain in europe. the pention is whether has the same political dna that maybe every other politician you and i have ever had analyze has had. foron still want something guy: france. hold the french politics, we will talk about that. how much positioning inside the boat at the moment is inside this trade? neil: i think the default for the big insurance companies enjoy the bund. it doesn't matter what it is priced at,...
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Jan 29, 2017
01/17
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CSPAN2
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up like in western europe. and this is where the fighting activated german paranoia about so-called partisans, and the jews being guerrilla fighters behind their lines, which the there were in fact very few in 1941. in other words, the reason why the killing here first is so intense is because german ideological fascination with the region coupled with the dense si of the jewish population, the unlikeliness of local resistance to the killing of the jews, and the presence of military activity, all combined to suggest to german policymakers that the solution, as they called it torques long-standing jewish question, was to kill the people in their path. and then it was a short step to killing the people behind them. the jews already in occupation. i do not think that expectations on the german's part of every victory or defeat had nothing do with the decision. the momentum was rolling. remember the experts in auschwitz? why are the testing gas on people at the end of august and the beginning of september? because
up like in western europe. and this is where the fighting activated german paranoia about so-called partisans, and the jews being guerrilla fighters behind their lines, which the there were in fact very few in 1941. in other words, the reason why the killing here first is so intense is because german ideological fascination with the region coupled with the dense si of the jewish population, the unlikeliness of local resistance to the killing of the jews, and the presence of military activity,...
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Jan 26, 2017
01/17
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CNNW
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we will build a new partnership with our friends in europe. we're not turning our back on them or on the interests and the values that we share. it remains overwhelmingly in our interests and in those to have wider world that the eu should succeed and for as long as we remain members we will continue to play our full 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 in internationalist in spirit. a future that sees us take back control of things that matterto 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 step up with confidence, to a new even more internationalist r0ole whee we meet responsibilities to friends and allies. cooperation and partnerships that project our values around the world. and continue to act as one of the strongest and most forceful advocates
we will build a new partnership with our friends in europe. we're not turning our back on them or on the interests and the values that we share. it remains overwhelmingly in our interests and in those to have wider world that the eu should succeed and for as long as we remain members we will continue to play our full 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 in internationalist in spirit. a...
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Jan 25, 2017
01/17
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CSPAN
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and if the democratic party was in europe, progressives would be social democrats. even on the right side of social democracy. can we do something better? there is enough about putin and russia that is ridiculous at the moment in our discussion. way, that it the is not pro-trump. it is not appropriate in. it is simply sober realism to seek a working relationship with russia in order to deal with nuclear escalation, which is deepening and dangerous, to try to resolve the syrian crisis, the refugee crisis destabilizing europe, to try to deal with combating terrorism. a whole slew of things. but at the moment, there is a new kind of baiting in this country, and we do not need yours. i am sorry. host: do you have a quick question? caller: she will not admit she is a socialist communist. gosh, john. guest: give me a break. i mean, come on. what? this is so ridiculous. ."am an editor of "the nation i am a progressive. i am a liberal. i am a democrat. i am sorry. early in it is early, the morning. maybe not for you. i guess people who rave about communists under their bed
and if the democratic party was in europe, progressives would be social democrats. even on the right side of social democracy. can we do something better? there is enough about putin and russia that is ridiculous at the moment in our discussion. way, that it the is not pro-trump. it is not appropriate in. it is simply sober realism to seek a working relationship with russia in order to deal with nuclear escalation, which is deepening and dangerous, to try to resolve the syrian crisis, the...
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Jan 18, 2017
01/17
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BLOOMBERG
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and europe. it's 27 nations. this is negotiation that will take quite a while. >> another election coming up this year, france. have you factored in the possibility of a le pen presiden cy? things about the brexit's i worried about wasn't just the effect on britain. the long-term health of europe. wishful thinking, which i was a , that brexit would cause the european union to look at what went wrong and fix it. what went wrong is going wrong everybody. >> europe is not fixing their problems in response to brexit. jamie: the same political things about immigration, who controls the laws of the country, how much in flexibility and capital labor you'll have. the euro zone may not survive. that is very complex. >> what a pessimistic view of europe. jamie: yes, it's a long-term pessimistic view of europe. i think things will have to change, to be more competitive globally. they are doing ok right now. i say this out of respect for the european people. but they will have to change. may be forced by politics, by leaders
and europe. it's 27 nations. this is negotiation that will take quite a while. >> another election coming up this year, france. have you factored in the possibility of a le pen presiden cy? things about the brexit's i worried about wasn't just the effect on britain. the long-term health of europe. wishful thinking, which i was a , that brexit would cause the european union to look at what went wrong and fix it. what went wrong is going wrong everybody. >> europe is not fixing their...
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Jan 29, 2017
01/17
by
KNTV
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going outside of eastern europe is for our companies i would say very difficult. even to go into western europe because there still is a little bit of hesitancy. they are from eastern europe, cheeb labor but in terms of are you able to provide good quality, good service, your way of doing business, this is challenging but once you get over it and you are both more international looking feel to your company. >> entrepreneurship is such a broad term, it could be everything from a mom and pop dry cleaner to facebook. what is the game that you and the companies that you back are playing in eastern europe? is it to build lifestyle businesses that are mostly service oriented that you see in a lot of smaller emerging markets? is it to maybe sell something for $5 million and set a precedent that you can create wealth and value? or is there a sense that you want to build global companies and can build global companies there? >> so my personal thing is building a globally operating company from the czech republic and be sort of an example for other entrepreneurs in the regi
going outside of eastern europe is for our companies i would say very difficult. even to go into western europe because there still is a little bit of hesitancy. they are from eastern europe, cheeb labor but in terms of are you able to provide good quality, good service, your way of doing business, this is challenging but once you get over it and you are both more international looking feel to your company. >> entrepreneurship is such a broad term, it could be everything from a mom and...
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Jan 30, 2017
01/17
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WTTG
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there's millions of refugees in jordan and lebanon and europe. united states is taking a trickle of this. and they're responsible for breaking middle east. they should be accepting more refugees not less. >> thank you. you can see pretty loud out here. it's hard to keep thoughts amongst this large crowd here. this crowd stark contrast to today's poll that came out. 57% of americans saying they support executive order on this travel ban and crowd here however you see they differ with the opinion, shawn, jim, and since inrawing ration protest likely to continue at least through the days to come. >> you mentioned those reports and quinnipiac poll that support what we should point out tenant of the ban that 7 countries included on list the poles were taken before executive came out it was concept but you imagine there's a lot of people who support bans and also tonight a lot that don't. that's where's we are at this point in country. >> country divided and have been that way quite sometime. tonight we'll talk with separating fact from fiction against
there's millions of refugees in jordan and lebanon and europe. united states is taking a trickle of this. and they're responsible for breaking middle east. they should be accepting more refugees not less. >> thank you. you can see pretty loud out here. it's hard to keep thoughts amongst this large crowd here. this crowd stark contrast to today's poll that came out. 57% of americans saying they support executive order on this travel ban and crowd here however you see they differ with the...
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Jan 21, 2017
01/17
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CSPAN2
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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...
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Jan 12, 2017
01/17
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KQED
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military enforcement in europe in decades. our defense correspondent jonathan beale has been watching the american contingent arrive and sent us this report. jonathan: the americans are coming, back into europe in force. we joined an armored convoy from germany into poland, nearing the end of the journey that started in colorado. this is the proof that the u.s. is ready to defend nato allies. what signal do you think it will send to moscow? >> that we are ready to do anything. it is a normal military job to defend country, to defend family, to defend the world. jonathan: they came by road and by rail. an entire armored brigade of 3500 troops and hundreds of vehicles. three years ago come in less tense times, the last american tanks left europe. now they brought more than 80 of them back. while they often welcomed with open arms, the decision to send them was taken by president obama. as he prepares to hand over power, the question -- will the next president soon be telling them to return home? you don't expect to get orders to
military enforcement in europe in decades. our defense correspondent jonathan beale has been watching the american contingent arrive and sent us this report. jonathan: the americans are coming, back into europe in force. we joined an armored convoy from germany into poland, nearing the end of the journey that started in colorado. this is the proof that the u.s. is ready to defend nato allies. what signal do you think it will send to moscow? >> that we are ready to do anything. it is a...
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Jan 30, 2017
01/17
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CSPAN2
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europe is our best trade partner. we have many connections with so many countries in europe. we would like to see the european approach to the middle east, the conflict in a more balanced way. not a dramatic acceptance of the palestinian approach. still, many countries in europe share our views about this conflict and since in the european union you need didn't -- helps to minimize the tension in europe. but we do fell it now with the new administration, also room for more european involvement. of course, with the more balanced approach and europe can play a role abuse they're much closer to the palestinians than the united states is. and maybe some kind of triangle can occur and motivate the palestinians to go back to the negotiations table. we have many pro-projects with the europeans in the west bank. i represent israel in the agency, the ad hoc liaison committee about the -- the committee in new york every september and i see how much important this european contribution to the very life of the palestinian, both in gaza and the west bank. so it's important to bring them o
europe is our best trade partner. we have many connections with so many countries in europe. we would like to see the european approach to the middle east, the conflict in a more balanced way. not a dramatic acceptance of the palestinian approach. still, many countries in europe share our views about this conflict and since in the european union you need didn't -- helps to minimize the tension in europe. but we do fell it now with the new administration, also room for more european involvement....
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Jan 16, 2017
01/17
by
BBCNEWS
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it seems to me, a recipe for some kind of trade war with europe. others believe leaders will recognise the benefits of an open trading relationship with the united kingdom. in leaving the single market, we do not want to be in it oi’ market, we do not want to be in it or in the customs union. but we want to be caught operative in a free—trade agreement with the eu and have full access to services. that is where we should be. that is not damaging to the uk or the eu. on tuesday, theresa may will urge the country to unite and get behind brexit. but many mps are concerned her approachable damage the economy. here's a culture clash story if ever there was one. eating dog meat is part of the culture in much of east asia. western campaigners trying to disrupt this trade have been involved in mass rescue operations, saving the animals from slaughter and placing them in adoptive homes. one such operation is currently happening in south korea. some 200 animals have started theirjourney from a dog farm to new homes in britain and north america. here's ou
it seems to me, a recipe for some kind of trade war with europe. others believe leaders will recognise the benefits of an open trading relationship with the united kingdom. in leaving the single market, we do not want to be in it oi’ market, we do not want to be in it or in the customs union. but we want to be caught operative in a free—trade agreement with the eu and have full access to services. that is where we should be. that is not damaging to the uk or the eu. on tuesday, theresa may...
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Jan 22, 2017
01/17
by
BLOOMBERG
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it was really the long-term of health of europe. the wishful thinking was that brexit would cause the european union to look at what went wrong and fix it. because what went wrong is going wrong for everybody, not just britain. in some ways it looks like they are doubling down. >> europe is not fixing its problems. jamie dimon: you have a constant -- you have the same political things about immigration. who controls the laws of the country. how much power goes to brussels, how much inflexibility you will have. i'm still hoping they do it. but if you have a le pen presidency, it is a very complex thing. the eurozone may not survive. it is a long-term pessimistic view of europe. >> unless they change. jamie dimon: unless they change. things will have to change. they have to more competitive globally. they are doing ok right now. they are doing 1% plus, which is ok. i say this out of respect for the european people. but they have to change. it may be forced by politics or new leadership. we will have to see. erik: more of the week's co
it was really the long-term of health of europe. the wishful thinking was that brexit would cause the european union to look at what went wrong and fix it. because what went wrong is going wrong for everybody, not just britain. in some ways it looks like they are doubling down. >> europe is not fixing its problems. jamie dimon: you have a constant -- you have the same political things about immigration. who controls the laws of the country. how much power goes to brussels, how much...