importance of a strong and united europe and the ongoing brexit negotiations and this was held in france. it's an hour. >> mr. president. honorable members. ood morning. sometimes, history moves discreetly. when we are talking about the work of a commission, which only has a five-year time to make some change, over such a short time, you can't bring about a big change in the state of affairs. the current commission, like its predecessors, is an episode of a brief moment in time in the long history of the european union. our plan has not yet come. our commissions are not yet going to take stock before you of everything we have done over the past four years. on the contrary, i will tell you that work will continue over the coming months. to ensure that our imperfect european union becomes even more -- becomes a little more perfect every day. we still have things to do. which is what i wish to discuss with you this morning. no satisfaction modesty taints my results. that is the approach as we look at the agenda over the coming months. sometimes, history, in the true sense of the word

peace. and yet, a war dissented on europe the next year. i'm referring to that. -- i'm referring to that time i'm suggestinge that we are on the verge of a similar catastrophe in europe. the european union is a guarantee of peace. let us be happy that we live on a continent of peace. peaceinent which enjoys thanks to the european union. [applause] >> let us show more respect to the european union. let's not solely its image. let us defend our way of life, our way of being. embrace a type of patriotism that is not directed against others. cry attacks against others or seeking skate goats -- scapegoats. the founding principle of the union, never again. allies and those all around us. what is the state of the union today in 2018? europe has very much to gotten past the economic crisis which hit us coming from elsewhere. it had very little impact on us. we have had 12 million jobs created since 2014. that's more than the number of people living in belgium. never have we had so many people men and women at work in europe. unemployment stands at 14.8%. that figure is still too high. it is

young girl i had this image of europe and america as a paradise i thought it would be nice to go to college in europe. so i just came here to study with the aim of returning home one day. so after coming to paradise you realise that it was cold and people are saying is they still do that africa was a continent plagued with crises wars corruption and starving children is that a completely wrong perspective and. yeah i. was well it's not quite as black and white as that that's the problem of. when i came to this so-called paradise i was confronted with a different reality and the reality was a young african woman like me comes here and thanks people will be friendly overall community. but we looked different i felt rejected by society. i had never experienced that before. or and then this negative image of africa everything black is bad and that bothered me a lot back then you shifted. to this day the legacy of colonialism remains in africa one hundred years after the end of german colonialism germany wants to come to terms with that past what does germany oh its former colonies. any

since so many changes are taking place in europe so here absolutely of transatlantic trade may be in jeopardy and trump right now is saying that you know what the u.s. will outlast europe and its straight stand off and was in a negotiate hard to make this on american terms what's going to happen is europe just going to capitulate what does this mean i think trump is becoming the best ally of the european union as the united more united that goes from peace pushing through to peons to understand that we we have to be together because the only way to be together means reacting to these threats is i think the trade threats of trump is a mortal threat for europe is a mortal threat because i've been a model of european economy is based on export is based on producing more than we consumption and that these crucial for the future of european union if we have a word of protectionist if we are obliged to produce only for the internal consumption that is the end of the european economic model this is why trade is becoming the big gap between you opinion and us to trump is also threatening to

europe hundreds of thousands have tried to flee. but recently the number of arriving migrants has dropped. the e.u. has cut deals with african governments curbing mass migration in return for aid. many years development policymakers have failed to sufficiently address security issues. the e.u. is widening its reach beyond. and it hasn't shied away from bringing long dictators out of isolation. so while we criminalize and. it's a lucrative new market for the arms and security industry. you can't secure thousands of kilometers of border in libya and egypt without foot patrols technologies exist someone just needs to pay for them it's all good in. the e.u. more than eight billion euros to stem the tide of migration. today more migrants are dying in the desert than drowning in the mediterranean. has become an open area for. what impact. on africa. and. our investigation begins. we're headed towards libya from. road. once the main route for caravans it remains an economic lifeline. merchants transport goods from. and subsaharan countries all the way to libya on the mediterranean. in re

to the migration part obviously because it's a huge topic dividing europe literally but i think. they also many other domestic policy when they're threatening sanctions against hungary's that they don't like or they think and democratic do you think congress voting rights in the could be suspended and if yes then what can we do in return no surely not it cannot be taken away because it requires a unanimous decision and poland has already expressed that they would veto all kinds of decisions like that as there is an article seven procedure going on against poland as well and they made it very clear that we are going to veto all kinds of sanctions against poland and the prime minister czech republic made it very clear that he's standing besides our prime minister so definitely such a political intention will be unsuccessful. up in union to take away voting rights but you know this report contains the sixty nine points sixty nine accuse a sions against hungary out of each for thirteen has already been the result between the government and the european commission nineteen are under

hardtalk. i'm stephen sackur. the old certainties in europe are crumbling. voters seem fed up with a long—established supremacy of of the parties of centre—right and centre—left. the politics of identity and raw emotion have fuelled populist insurgencies from italy to sweden, to eastern europe. mostly it is the right, not the left, in the ascendant. well, my guest is yanis varoufakis, greece's radical leftist finance minister at the height of the economic crisis, and an advocate of a new global progressive politics. but is he losing the argument in europe? yanis va roufakis, welcome to hardtalk. you still play a political role. you have a new political party, which you are determined to make a force in greece and in europe. but would you accept that as a radical, as a leftist, the tide in europe, the tide of public opinion is running against you? absolutely. civilisation is in retreat. we are experiencing a new, a post—modern 1930s moment. the liberal establishment has made a mess of it. they have been insisting on policies that are failing left, right and centre. and they ar

the europe team. the europe team. ryder cup europe team have won their match. match. before four o'clock, there was that clear win. clear win. enough to have half a point in it. point in it. got a round of applause from the grandstand. grandstand. wild card selection to play in the team. team. world number one dustinjohnson to get that point for europe. get that point for europe. dramatically but in the end, ideal conditions for the ryder cup match. conditions for the ryder cup match. europe got their victory, thanks to players like sergio? players like sergio? garcia and his fellow team members. fellow team members. and, of course, that victory over tiger woods. that victory over tiger woods. who is live in paris, later over the course of the hour. course of the hour. we will try and get him tojoin us. get him tojoin us. it looks as though he is there. i can see him in paris. paris. line out to him so he can fill us in on the stage by stage of this map. on the stage by stage of this map. regained its victory in the ryder cup, regaining the trophy. cup, regaining the trophy. they

around europe, but particularly pressing in spain, where you seen the number of immigrants arriving this year spiral toi immigrants arriving this year spiral to i think it stands now at something like 27,000, far higher than last year. to be exact, 34,000. 34,000 than last year. to be exact, 34,000. 311,000 now. than last year. to be exact, 34,000. 34,000 now. it's not so much. not so much? it represents a rise of well over 100% on the same time last year. the rate of change depends on the initial position of the variable. if we are at zero and it goes to one, it's a big increase. but in absolute terms, it has been a peak in the summer. every summer is a peak. that seems to be more or less going back to a stationary situation. it's interesting what your government has decided to do, premier sanchez has essentially tried to differentiate himself from what we here in italy, for example, where we sit today, whether government has refused to take any more migrant boats that have been full of people trying to escape from north africa. italy won't take them, spain has taken two or three of tho

home that should have recently been us. at any one of a slogan. iraq . from africa to europe hundreds of thousands have tried to flee. but recently the number of arriving migrants has dropped. the e.u. has cut deals with african governments curbing mass migration in return for eight. years development. the e.u. is widening its reach beyond the mediterranean into africa and it hasn't shied away from bringing long shunned dictators out of isolation and borders are being sealed . so are we criminalizing. it's a lucrative new market for the arms and security industry. which you can't secure thousands of kilometers of border and libya and egypt without foot patrols technologies exist someone just needs to pay for them. with. the e.u. has allocated more than eight billion euros to stem the tide of migration. today more migrants are dying in the desert than in the mediterranean. has become an open some of. what impact. on africa. our investigation begins. we're headed towards libya from. trade route. once the main trade route for caravans it remains an economic lifeline to. merchant

europe has been bolstered, and the new nato training mission in iraq has been established as part of a global global lycian -- coalition to defeat isis. that has been a renewed focus inside the alliance the phase nontraditional threats like cyber security and hybrid warfare. creation in 1949, the north atlantic treaty organization has done more to promote democracy and peace in europe than any other organization and has served as one of our greatest allies. more,is reason and many we look forward to the future and that nato stays ready, resourced and relevant. please join me in welcoming the secretary-general, young's goldmark. -- jan stolberg. good morning to all. let me start by thanking you for this very generous introduction. thank you for having me here today. thank you for letting me speak to this audience. theuld also like to thank heritage foundation for the very important work you do. and for your steadfast support for the values that nato holds so dear. i will be quite brief in my introduction. but then i will be more than happy to answer questions and respond to your comment

minister and arguably the most powerful populist politician in europe today. he rose to power on the back ofan anti—immigrant, anti—eu message — so what does his rise mean for italy and for europe? deputy prime minister matteo salvini, welcome to hardtalk. grazie. we are meeting at the ambrosetti forum forum, where the italian political elite come to discuss the future of your country. and i've been speaking to people and there's a great deal of fear and suspicion about you and your agenda. some people are calling you dangerous, some people are calling you an extremist. why do you think there is so much suspicion of you? you've chosen to answer me by immediately turning to the issue of immigration. there is no question that immigration was one of the biggest messages that you carried with you through the election campaign, but your message seems to be that italy and its problems could be completely solved were you to stop all immigration and get rid of the immigrants. is it your belief that italy's problems can be solved in that way? you say after stopping immigration. does

for sportsday. coming up for you on sportsday... europe are up! thomas bjorn‘s team win the ryder cup. at the russian grand prix. rangers are upset by livingstone in the scottish premiership. and a half points to ten and a half to regain the trophy. for thr italian. our reporterjohn watson is there. , the something of a comfortable victory for europe —— in the end. , the something of a comfortable victory for europe -- in the end. victory for europe -- in the end. is that how you had it? that how you had it? that europe had coming into the final day. final day. have had it wrapped up around some of those made matches today. of those made matches today. get bread on the leaderboard and they did that. they did that. slipped to defeat in the first one as he led europe out. as he led europe out. reached the total to win the ryder cup. here is the story from today. strongest american teams coming to europe's backyard. europe's backyard. impressive ryder cup performances you'll see. you'll see. famines are beaten by an american team dreaming of drama. team dreaming of drama. jon rah

and do you feel like europe should be prepared for import taxes from washington as well i think reactions can be considered the swing these two are but at the end of the name of the day you know trumps protectionism is affecting today more european union than china. the decisions that to continue now where decisions first against the prince the lies because the friends the allies like european you know or like canada or like mexico where countries without any damn petty any customs and the protection is with the us we were really in a very good relationships in terms of trade china already. has many many barriers with us so the decisions of trump are affecting today more european union canada mexico than china so this is why we are so angry with him and we would this is why our reaction is in terms of counter reactions to the u.s. but also in terms of turning to east what i would think could hear a pin slapping terrorists in retaliation to act hostile action is maybe a strong thing to do but that does not put an end to the trade war itself so is there anything else other than yo

were left exposed by a security flaw. also coming up: a magnificent morning's work by europe's golfers in the ryder cup. rory mcilroy and sergio garcia lead the charge as europe go four points clear of the usa. and, in click, the team looks at the calls to control the use of personal data held by the tech giants. rescuers in indonesia say at least 384 people have been killed in the tsunami that struck the island of sulawesi. hundreds of people preparing for a beach festival are among those who are missing. the tsunami was caused by an earthquake with a magnitude of 7.5, with palu the most seriously affected area. our correspondent rebecca henschke is on the island and sent this report. this mobile phone footage captures the terrifying moment the three metre high waves hit. flattening houses close to the shore and then rushing into the densely populated coastal city of palu. the waves and the powerful quake leaving a trail of destruction. this bridge is one of the main access road into the city. translation: as for the damage of the tsunami, we have received a number of reports that man

headlines. hello, and welcome to sportsday. i'm holly hamilton. coming up on the programme... europe stage an historic fightback to claim a first ever clean sweep of the foursomes at the ryder cup. i'm just out paris where it is the old hands. mcilroy who combined to put europe on top. formula one heads to sochi with lewis hamilton topping the time sheets in practise for the russian grand prix. mourinho picks pogba this weekend — but with a warning — "no one is bigger than the club". not bigger than anyone. and i have to defend that. hello, and welcometo the programme. . . you join us on the opening day of the biggest team event in golf... the ryder cup. more than 6,000 fans packed out le golf national grandstand this morning — perhaps the first time the opening session has been preempted by an icelandic thunder clap... that wasn't the only first though. as ben croucher reports. as monuments go, they seldom get grander than this, the ryder cup in all of its iconic majesty. justin rose. this was before a ball was even struck. a morning where nerds can get the better of the world

♪ >> haula scrutiny is europe's most prominent businessman. he has been chief executive of many different utilities, but not just industry and banking. paolo scaroni recently took over as president of ac milan. it is one of the world's most recognized football club. today on "leaders with lacqua," we meet paolo scaroni. thank you for joining us. is the business of football different to energy, banking? >> emotions play a very big role in football and you have to take account of it. your fans want the team to win always, and don't really care about your economic results. so this creates a discrepancy between the expectations of the fans. francine: does it mean that italian football is back? paolo: i really think so. italian football has been losing ground, and the best example would be that italy didn't play the world cup, but now, -- to have a prestigious hedge fund would make a difference. francine: what does it mean for elliott's strategy going forth? do you think they will -- ? paolo: the decision is made by them, not me, but my thought is that since it is a hedge fund, one d

weakness in europe at the start of trade. ftse 100 may be insulated. we are expecting the dax and the cac to be softer. let's go to the gmm. the session in asia has been strong. we see the chinese market has been gaining. the japanese market doing very nice until very recently featured on the gmm as a result of very strong surge. let's look at the foreign exchange market. a little bit of dollar strength. we see a little bit more of that today. nothing very big. we see emerging-market currencies making some gains. let's look at the sovereign bond side and commodities. sovereign bond is where i want to linger. we see italian five-year bonds featuring him across this gmm, suggesting we are seeing an outside -- outsized move. german debt also. what we are seeing is money coming out of italian debt, yields spiking, particularly on the five-year horizon. thewe in the gray area or red when it comes to the budget deficit number at 2.4%? we will talk about that. one eu official giving their opinion. seems the markets are saying mamma mia. aluminum and rubber trading weaker. asian stocks ha

security breach involving nearly 50 million accounts. cheering. and europe's golfers come from behind, to end day one in front in the ryder cup. and coming up on sportsday later in the hour on bbc news... an important night for leeds rhinos and toronto wolfpack, with super league status at stake. good evening. the drama surrounding president trump's nominee for the supreme court has racheted up still further tonight. the us senate committee that yesterday heard accusations of sexual misconduct by brett kavanaugh — and his denials — has now agreed that the fbi should make further checks into his background. and only after its conclusions, and presumably depending on them, can kavanaugh reach the final hurdle, a vote on his nomation by the entire senate. it's been a day of high emotion, vocal protest and no small degree of confusion. and it's all increased pressure on president trump, who has backed kavanaugh throughout. our north america editor jon sopel has the latest. why not wait? it'sjust possible this confrontation in a lift as old and the supreme court nomination course. are

leads the charge this morning as europe continues to dominate the usa in paris. the travel show visits london and finds out why its traditional red phone boxes are under threat. good morning and welcome to bbc news. the number of people killed in the earthquake and tsunami which struck the indonesian island of sulawesi has risen to more than 380. the authorities — who've released revised figures in the last few hours — say hundreds more have been injured. waves as high as three metres hit the shoreline of the city of palu yesterday evening. hundreds of people preparing for a beach festival are believed to be among the victims. officials say a search and rescue mission is being hampered by power cuts. jan gelfand is from the international federation of red cross and red crescent charity, and joins me now via webcam from jakarta. thank you for being with us on the bbc news this morning. but we ask you first of all, how difficult is it to get an accurate picture of what has been happening across the island? thank you for having me. it island? thank you for having me. it is very

reveals contact details for senior mps and journalists. also coming up — a great day's work by europe's golfers in the ryder cup. rory mcilroy and sergio garcia lead the charge as europe go four points clear of the usa. and in dateline londonjane hill and the panel discuss the fallout from the senate questioning of brett kavanaugh and the woman who's accused him of sexual misconduct. also the uk's party conferences. rescuers in indonesia say at least 384 people have been killed in the city palu, following the tsunami that struck the island of sulawesi. hundreds of people preparing for a beach festival are among those who are missing. the tsunami was caused by a 7.5 magnitude earthquake. concerns are growing for the donggala area, the worst affected by the tidal wave. our correspondent, rebecca henschke, is on the island of sulawesi and sent this report. this mobile phone footage captures the terrifying moment the three metre high waves hit. flattening houses close to the shore and then rushing into the densely populated coastal city of palu. the waves and the powerful quake leaving a tr

with me, chris mitchell. coming up... europe are up. up. thomas bjorn‘s team win the ryder cup. cup. to hamilton of the russian grand parade. parade. livingston in the scottish premiership. so, europe have won the ryder cup. a bit the americans by 17. 5 points to 10. 5, to win the trophy. beat phil mickelson, making it five wins out of five for the italian. wins out of five for the italian. and crouch reports. unsafe hands. strongest american teams coming to europe's backyard. europe's backyard. impressive performances you will see. see. start of sunday, europe packed their best players at the beginning. best players at the beginning. themselves beaten by an american team dreaming of drama. team dreaming of drama. other ideas, beating tiger woods and beating his chest. beating his chest. more rookies delivered for europe. delivered for europe. against dustin johnson, number one in the world. but this is ian poulter. this is the ryder cup. and, well, you know the rest. look at it go. look at him go! look at francesco molinari go too. francesco molinari go too. mickelson, and with eur

is a special representative of the organization for security and cooperation in europe and a former public prosecutor he was also italy's parliamentary committee president for intelligence and security services and state secrets full of our minister welcome to going on the ground in person for a change let's just begin with libya i mean at the time you told anyone that would listen the bombing libya was a bad idea so what's your take on libya seven years after britain boehm did well we confer our position at a time we didn't want to war in libya we try to do everything possible to purchase you weigh. partners lie because our calls he'll come around it was a very bad idea to destabilize the northern africa we doubt thinking about what next the is was the question was not an answer seventy years later we see the real risk of partition only in two or three this is because many people in europe don't know as he told he does what is the tribal situation in libya what equilibria inside the contrie how important is to get involved the tribes instead of get them as clued and this is the res

teams in europe. francine: what attracted you to football again? paolo: when i was here in the u k, the time when i was the chief executive of -- where you were born. time, they asked me to be the chairman of the other team. from that moment, i stopped being just a fan. i also became an actor in this business. this is maybe the reason he chose me as the chairman of milan. if there francine: if there were , who wanted to buy ac milan, how would they misunderstand italian football? the mechanisms behind footballer the same. it's the same thing at the end of the day. do care aboutmuch tv rights? at the end of the day, that's the end all-be-all. paolo: -- manchester united wouldt real madrid, you have 350 million europeans watching tv. 350st nothing else attracts million people in front of a tv. legende: do you have a footballer? one that you would hire or just play football with? paolo: i always love players becausesi, probably when i played football myself, these kind of small guys never let me see the ball. messi, of course, and maradona. from football to energy. how the oil industr

still difficult there is no alternative economic partner besides europe and germany in particular and the president in turkey has a negligence of taking the i.m.f. on board in to tackle the problem so germany is historically has been the most important investor and trading partner and the reason why the president is here obviously is to find support and to improve political relations bought in the mid term also to have an improvement also in economic relations but neither country is keen on any sort of economic aid even though business ties are quite strong between the two nations where does that leave ankara how reliant is it on europe now this is indeed a very difficult situation a political developments in turkey are from the european perspective difficult but there are up options i know it's a kind of a conditionality which can be imposed and there is some rational support one can there infrastructure investments which are going to improve the economic conditions in turkey it is important to reduce for example turkey's dependency on an energy which is a major driving force for inf

migrants who arrived in europe three years ago have so far found work with. some employers say that might be able to help. this is. welcome u.s. pressure on european companies to seize doing business with iran appears to be working american ambassador to germany richard grenell tweeted that the chemical company. is going to comply with u.s. sanctions on iran imposed over iran's nuclear program that means it will seize trade with the country he also told news agency bloomberg that washington has managed. to suspend its deals with iran. that claim its position on iran remains unchanged. but the confusion. financial correspondent in frankfurt for his assessment. you know this is indeed a little bit confusing a little bit earlier we got a report from bloomberg that at the end now volkswagen decided to leave iran now we are hearing that they have not confirmed that well we can be sure about one thing of the company not just a volkswagen also other countries they are and their big pressure at the moment because for them the market there is extremely interesting they would be able to sell

alliance that has created the conditions for economic prosperity in europe and thanks to the security it has provided over a decade. this relationship provides untold benefits for the u.s. economy and by extension, the american worker. for these reasons and others, it is my personal honor to welcome secretary jens stoltenberg today. by the time he became nato's 13th secretary general in october 2014, russia had just invaded ukraine and annexed crimea only months before. iss had just taken muscle and was on the march to baghdad. and nato is preparing to transition from a combat mission into a training mission in afghanistan. talk about hitting the ground running. under the leadership he's been able to guide the alliance through these challenging times. under his watch, nato members have increased their defense spending. the alliance posture in eastern europe has been bolstered to counter russian aggression in a new nato training mission in iraq has been established as part of the global coalition to defeat pacers. there has been a renewed focus inside the alliance to face nont

players in europe. francine: you have always loved football, right? what attracted you to football again? paolo: my story is long. when i was here in the u.k., chieft time when i was executive of one company, i was at the same time chairman of the football club. francine: which is where you were born? paolo: which at that time was owned by a u.k. plc, and they asked me to be the chairman of the team. so from that moment, i stopped to be just a fan, but became an also an actor in this business of football. and this is probably the reason why i was chosen as the chairman of milan. francine: if there is a buyer , right, that wanted to buy a.c. milan, what do they misunderstand about italian football? paolo: italian football is similar to football played in germany or the u.k. or france. they say, the mechanism behind football are the same. you have to have players. you have to have tv rights. so it is the same thing at the end of the day. francine: so how much do care about tv rights? at the end of the day, this the indole, be-all. all, be all. paolo: what i discover about football, i

longer-term, milan has to be one of the big players in europe. francine: you have always loved football right? what attracted you to football again? paolo: my story is long. when i was in the u.k., chief executive, i was at the same time chairman of the football club. francine: which is where you were born? paolo: which at that time was and theya u.k. plc, asked me to be chairman of the team. from that moment, i stopped to be just a fan, but became an actor in this business of football. this is probably the reason why i was chosen as the chairman of milan. francine: if there is a buyer that wanted to buy a.c. milan, what did they misunderstand about attain football? paolo: attain football is cymer to football played in germany or the u.k. or france. to football played in germany or the u.k. or france. players. you have to have tv rights. it is the same thing at the end of the day. francine: how much do care about tv rights? paolo: what i discover about football, it would be the final championship,n manchester united against real madrid. you would have 350 million europeans watc

citizens of pay my salary in order for me to control roads entry my country insight into europe's immigration issues italy's outspoken interior minister talks exclusively to. i have a good afternoon you live a lot international from h.q. here in moscow as has just turned three in the afternoon here now first then the focus on the syrian conflict has been on a course in recent days in the buildup to what may be a final push against terrorist groups that have fallen back to the province there the u.n. estimates there are ten thousand fighters in the area but what's out of the picture is that the terrorists are still active. yawned. heard a roar and there was dust everywhere and i grabbed my daughter is trying to cover the with my body the last time i when told to find him and saw he was the corridor there was a pool of blood coming from his head. out of sight of the cinema and several days ago a rocket landed in front of my house my mom wife and three children died i remember how i called home no one picked out. some people young lady and little girl and two teenagers also a day. of

in. europe. unite. to fight. against. what binds the continent to. answers and stories aplenty. spotlight on people. on t.w. . get mona is the c.s.u. minister for economic cooperation and development i'm talking to him about europe's responsibility for africa mr many europeans only seem to have noticed that africa borders the mediterranean since the refugee crisis european politics has long turned a blind dying to africa's problems you haven't but do you still hold yourself responsible . go get up many people's knowledge of geography and history are indeed not the best including top ranking politicians. and you can almost walk over to africa from gibraltar to say we. are histories are closely connected we have a great responsibility when it comes to our colonial past because of the what. do you reproach yourself i'm not making ourselves heard or did others not listen to you. i put africa on top of the agenda from my first day in office. who oppressed and influenced me greatly prioritized this issue over fifteen years ago and for the former german president right i'm not the fir

significant rise of the far right, and the populist movements in europe, is going to create a lot of problems for the good opinion, especially in the next six months. things are getting a bit, located and warring, and there has been quite a significant alarm for steve bannon coming to europe, saying that he is going to advise an alliance of alt right europeans to ta ke alliance of alt right europeans to take over the european parliament. it might sound like a joke, but it is actually quite worrying if you think that the far right has got into power in italy, the third economy of the eurozone. and europe is very nervous about the collision course of the italian far right government with brussels on financial rules. so it is getting very tense in europe. the idea of throwing a lifeline to theresa may might sound appealing, because it would avoid another hardliner in britain, which is not something anybody wants. that is interesting. do you sense a similar shift?” think do you sense a similar shift?|j think theresa do you sense a similar shift?” think theresa may's scenario points to the fac