someone like i loved georgia. >> welcome to "dateline." it's an epic love story, a young man from small town indiana heads to japan to teach. there he meets a beautiful woman from a land nearly as far away and they fall in love. but soon this young couple finds themselves in the middle of one of the biggest natural disasters in recent memory, with whole towns being wiped out, would they survive? here is keith morrison with "swept away." >> who can say what lurks out there past the horizon, waiting utterly at random as thousands of lives tick to their unknowning end. and simple coincidence, a young man from middle america made a single decision. >> could you imagine back there in indiana thayorebout to make your lifep on i head? >> no, never. >> how could he know that on the other side of the world a young woman made exactly the same decision or that they'd meet practically on the eve of one of the biggest natural disasters in recent memory? or how could he know that in the middle of disaster he'd lose her. >> i wouldn't know what i would do without her. >> so coincidence, love, di

. friend of the west and enemy of russia saakashvili became president of georgia in january two thousand and four his popularity got him reelected four years later despite accusations of electoral fraud but georgia's constitution prevented him from running for a third term in two thousand and thirteen saakashvili as party was defeated at the polls and he left georgia for ukraine shortly afterwards where he supported the two thousand and fourteen revolution he gained ukrainian citizenship although it meant losing his georgian passport crane's president petro poroshenko called to the governor of the deaths of profits but he resigned in november two thousand and sixteen using kardashian go off corruption a few days later us across really announced plans to create a new political force in ukraine but that didn't happen the government revoked his ukrainian citizenship in july last year he stayed close so close really was first sent to poland then to the netherlands where he now lives on the temporary asylum status meanwhile a court in georgia found him guilty of abuse of power in connection w

georgia a former regional governor in ukraine and hanging over him multiple allegations of criminal activity and a three year prison sentence for abuse of power he's mikao saakashvili once the darling of the west for spearheading the rose revolution in georgia in two thousand and three but has he now made too many enemies and run out of road. because saakashvili welcome to conferences thank you for inviting me it's been a bizarre few weeks for you one moment you're probably saying to unite to the opposition against the president then you're threatening to throw yourself off the roof of a block of flats well that's not that's not exactly true i didn't for myself i told him to no i told him if they come and try to put handcuffs on me we would all fall and that was actually true but they never tried it at that place but i went through the roof because my cell phone was jammed and i needed to call people saw i had to go to the roof it had very problematic written till the end while first message got through at the edge of the roof so that's how telecommunications worked but this is this

developed a huge collection of art and music, much of which was donated to georgia museums. he followed his father's footsteps into politics. i decision i know a little something about. he was elected mayor four times and lieutenant governor. in 1990, the people of georgia made zell their governor. nobody was better prepared for the job. in all of the receptions, guest told the new governor, been waiting out there for 45 minutes. he said, i've been waiting for 16 years. [applause] zell miller did a lot of wonderful things for the people of georgia and the people of georgia took note. his approval ratings stood at 85%. take it from me, that's not typical for a politician later on. through decades of public service, he returned to public teaching but he answered the call to serve out a term. i was elected a few months later as president in not what was exactly a landslide. i was eager to get some things done and i wanted to find some democrats i can work with. thankfully, i found zell. we worked hard on education reform and tax relief. while he was always a democrat, he was never

funeral service for former georgia governor and u.s. senator zell miller. he died earlier this month at the age of 86. this is an hour. ♪ >> shirley, murphy, matt, children, grandchildren, i am honored to be here today to help celebrate the life of zell miller. i wonder how many governers have had three presidents eulogizing their funeral? he was one-of-a-kind. we came from different backgrounds but hit it off because we had some things in common. we shared a belief in the importance of public education. we had a willingness to work across the political aisle, and we love baseball. in fact, though man once known as zip zell, his real dream was to be a big-league shortstop. thank goodness the lord made him a shaky hitter, so he could find his calling in the big leagues of politics. zell miller was one of the big inzell miller was one of the big hitters in the senate. he was a man of honor and a faithful friend. in 2004, zell miller stood up to speak for me. now it is my honor to speak for him. zell miller was born 86 years ago to his mother and father. his father was the dean of local

were you born? >> i was born in 1939 and grew up in the mountains of north georgia right where georgia, tennessee, and north carolina come together. >> is that fairly close to chattanooga? >> not really -- well, it is southwest of chattanooga. i think west. no, i guess it's east. >> okay. all right. what did your parents do? >> my daddy was an engineer. he was a civil engineer that built dams. and my mother was a schoolteacher. >> okay. siblings, did you have any siblings? >> yes. i had an older brother, two years older than me. an older sister, three years older than me. so i was an oops. >> okay. so tell me a little bit about what it was like growing up for you. >> well, in a little seven acre farm up in the mountains very rural, very poor but big bootlegging county and my best friend nearby had a lot more money than we did and i told dad, i said, hey, the wilsons have a lot more money than we do. why don't you get a still? well, i would but your mother won't let me. >> okay. >> so then a little c grade high school. road the school bus for 25 miles twice a day. >> 25 miles. >> it was

georgia a former regional government let in ukraine i'm hanging over him multiple allegations of criminal activity and he's mikail saakashvili once the falling of the west fist step in the rose revolution in georgia that has you know made too many enemies and run out of rival the for. the for. if this is a common building and that is the president. then we must be in. the independent republic was created by artists. everyone has the rights to be happy. for. the moment in sixty minutes on t.w. . he takes it personally i already with all the wonderful people in stories that make the game so special. for all true fans of all the law is a. legal more than football on mine. my guest this week here in kiev is stateless he's a former president of georgia a former regional governor in ukraine and hanging over him multiple allegations of criminal activity and a three year prison sentence for abuse of power he's mikao saakashvili once the darling of the west for spearheading the rose revolution in georgia in two thousand and three but has he now made too many enemies and run out of road.

photographer from georgia. the education commission which was there to him pose and keep segregation took a picture in that society. i actually have a postcard from the society. i don't know how i got it. they did not send it to me. i found it somewhere. courtesy of the john birch society. no explanation just bingo. in when they march. the campaign of hate against king was fueled very much of this. one of the most famous baptist preachers in the world been thought of as a communist. i have read the correspondence. they would write him letters. i heard king is a communist. i hear king as a communist. can you tell us. and he would tell us we really appreciate your comments. they were carrying on as if he was. so what if you were communist. it's not illegal to belong to a political party. it was this kind of insanity of that era. what king was was a nonviolent revolutionary. here you have a picture of him with gandhi and he learned this a very early. in graduate school they learned between fort martin did. in high school even that challenges your whole world view. gift understand something who

california is recognized for one hour -- the gentleman from georgia. mr. woodall: thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, during consideration of this resolution, all time is yielded for the purposes of debate only. and i now would like to yield the customary 30 minutes to the newest member of the rules committee, the gentlelady from california, mrs. torres, pending which i yield myself such time as i may consume. mr. speaker, i'd also like to ask unanimous consent that all members may have five legislative days to revise and extend their remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. woodall: thank you, mr. speaker. mr. speaker, today's rule provides for the consideration of two bills, h.r. 4, which is the f.a.a. re-authorization act, and a closed rule for h.r. 3144, which would adjust operations at the federal columbia river power system. we're lucky today, mr. speaker, that we'll have mr. newhouse, who is an expert from washington state, on h.r. 3144, come down to the floor and talk extensively about that measure and why it is important for washington state. but before we talk

reports from the southern us state of georgia the initiative is beginning to bear fruit. it's seven in the morning and colin mckeon is already at work the seventeen year old is training as an industrial mechanic at each e.o. it's an american tech from and union producing components for household appliances coats three year apprenticeship is based on the german educational model and he even gets paid in the us where apprenticeships are often unpaid provide only basic training and have a bad reputation but the code believes this program is a gateway to success this definitely gives me a jump start you know getting ahead of the ball and everybody else because i'll be having an associate degree the same time as people just have a high school diploma e.g. o. is only one of twenty eight businesses and join john that have joined forces to create their own pool of highly skilled workers for them embracing the job an apprenticeship model means addressing one of the biggest problems in u.s. manufacturing we cannot find workers out there that have the basic skills as an industrial mechanic a mach

georgia and mississippi. >> and california is growing because of defense industries that are locating there. a lot of them are locating in the south as well. okay? that's the story of marietta. marietta has an airplane building factory. put there during world war ii and one of the things that's important about the south is why is the south getting so much of these defense industry dollars? in partly, that's because of the legacy of one party rule in the south. the south you only had a democratic party and what it meant is that people who are getting elected to congress, to the senate and to the house of representatives to the south they were getting elected as democrats and they would stay there a long time and under the seniority rules of the senate that meant that southerners ended up being the chairmen of very powerful committees that were controlling where these defense dollars spent by the federal government, of course that are being spent in the middle of a cold war, right? and it's flowing to marietta and huntsville and the houston space center and space centers in florida and

conflict zone this week here in kiev is the statement he's a former president in georgia a former regional government in ukraine. multiple allegations of criminal activity it has me really the dawning of. the rose revolution in georgia somehow made too many enemies. and run out of. the fact. that. it's all happening. from africa. in the stories and discussions continue on with. the killing program. uses easy. to deputed africa join us on facebook. africa. birth. of species. changes and most start with small steps. tell stories of creative people and innovative projects around the world. climate. solutions and reforestation. of people you can protect the force to create interactive content teaching the next generation about potential. using all channels available to inspire people to take action and we're determined to build something here for the next generation. is. my guest this week here in kiev is stateless he's a former president of georgia a former regional governor in ukraine and tang over here multiple allegations of criminal activity and a three year prison sentence for abuse of p

representing georgia's first district. congressman, i want to start with speaker ryan's retirement announcement this week. what message should republicans take from a sitting speaker deciding not to run again in a district he was favored to win reelection in? guest: first of all, i don't think it had anything to do about his chances with reelection. listen, paul ryan is a fine man, and he is a family man. i had the opportunity to spend some quality time with him just i could spend some time with him about a month ago but all he wanted to talk about was his children and how much he missed them he is truly a family man with a great talent the smartest kid in the class at the same time his priorities are with histh family i don't think republicans should think anything other than that the man he was ready to go home and be withth his family to help his wife raise some children. >> but talked about fountains and competence after the elections? not at all i am confident we have some great talent in the majority congress right now. each year we always thought how will we replace the seni

included fake airline tickets. our business correspondent nina warhurst reports. when georgia was looking to take her boyfriend to amsterdam she thought she'd seen the perfect apartment online. after transferring more than £900, she realised there was no record of payment and no apartment. your heartjust drops, and it's like this panic just comes over you, completely takes over your body and it's like, "what have i done?" and she's not the only one. last year georgia was one of 4,700 holiday—makers who reported fraud, losing an average of £1500. fake flights are the most common trick, with fraudsters ta rgetings peak periods. a lot of the statistics from the report shows a big spike around december. what does that say to you? it's people going home for christmas, and that is our experience when people phone us saying just that, and something they've been looking forward to, it isn't going to happen. it can be extremely disappointing. losing a holiday hurts. more than a tenth of those who made complaints said the impact was so severe, they'd had to receive medical treatment, or

the statement he's a former president of georgia a former regional governor in ukraine. it's hanging over him multiple allegations of criminal activity he's mikail saakashvili once the dawning of the west for spearheading the rose revolution in georgia that has you know made too many enemies and run out of russia. to. be in good shape so wondrous healing effects of the brain in medical terms we call to see what medication doesn't contain any active ingredients especially in pain treatment we know that placebos do work at the patient's has to believe in. good shape sixty minutes d w. d w media center see it find it here it discover. video and audio podcast from language courses in the g.w. media center at video center dot com. would be fighting for the case to be taken seriously in the world of what appears has come out. on this talk. show they do use the female superhero on a mission to change attitudes smart women smart talks smart strange and legend and by no means missed out on a brain creasing dangerous time. to make sure my. my guest this week here in kiev is stateless h

iran's revolutionary guard. this is a fact. in the republic of georgia, his partner was being investigated r bank fraud and money laundering. in indonesia, his development partner was involved in quote, unquote, dirty politics. in brazil there were criminal investigations. the f.b.i. is reportedly looking into his vancouver hotel where one of the trumps worked with a malaysian family that admitted to financial fraud. in new york, donald junior and ivanka were investigated for financial crimes. when he became the president, he did not divest himself from his business. since then, there is no question that mr. trump has profited from the taxpayers, from their government positions as have the members of his cabinet. the examples of self-dealing and quid pro quos are myriad to recount. here's just a few. january 23, 2017, saudi arabia held a party at the trump hotel after renting rooms for lobbyists for five months. i know this is unpleasant to listen to, but we have a right. and i return you to april of 2014, when the speaker of this house presently was the head of the ways and m

states, herbert humphrey. >> you see george smathers break there in the center. >> georgia passes. >> regular delegation. we will listen to this roll unless some other news comes our way. the john conley, i keep remembering senator tom conley of texas. mr. chairman, hawaii passes. >> idaho. >> mr. chairman, idaho passes. illinois. illinois. 112 votes for the next president of the united states, hubert mccarthy andee for --ee for walter: he casted the roads. -- the votes. >> the chairman for indiana passes -- mr. chairman, indiana passes. ed,when alaska was reach california at yielded. now alaska may nominate. walter coley the man sitting to the left of mayor daley is george done the financial chairman. thought many to be an air to mayor daley as a possible candidate. the doorkeeper who is known as fish bait miller for the house of representatives is letting what look like security guards in her guy don't know what the meaning of that is. perhaps nothing. may nominate, second, or pass. >> mr. chairman, arizona passes. nominated, now kansas. walter: it got out of order there appeare

back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from georgia seek recognition? >> request to douse for one minute and revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mr. johnson: thank you, mr. speaker. as the corporations, the wealthy and well-connected enjoy lavish tax cuts while avoiding to pay any taxes whatsoever because of the many tax loopholes still in the tax code, millions of low and middle-income americans work diligently to complete their tax returns today. the republican tax scam has made the rich even richer while economic inequality in america has gotten worse. most americans have seen no change in their withholding income taxes while the rich is eeing tax decreases. this will cause the annual $3.4 to soar and trillion will be added to the national debt. ending deficit spending and reducing the federal debt is what republicans have always claimed they were about, but we see now with republicans in total control, they have misled us. it's time to put this scam to bed, ladies and gentlemen. bring new order to this house an

speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady yields back this echair recognizes the gentleman from georgia, mr. collins, for collins: i rise today in memory of georgia's legend in many ways, zell miller, who spent the last few years of his life, all of his life in my district. he helped shape georgia into one of the strongest states in the union. he was a national giant from northeast georgia and looked up to him as a leader who never blinked in the face of the challenge or let kohl ticks eclipse his principles. i'll remember the way he supported and encouraged me through many seasons. my family knew and admired him s a true man of the mountains. he was born to a mother who built sing handedly their home with rocks from the stream. he put his education on hold to enlest in the united states marine corps. one year after he joined the marine, he married shirley carver and they had two sons. a few years later, zell enrolled in university of georgia and graduated with a bachelor and master's degree in history. this learned im-- earned him a teaching position back home and in the same year the town

model that combines hands on training with regular classes or go to georgia to see how it works. it's time for business on the w m how you know to get us it's good to have you with us we start off with the escalating diplomatic standoff between russia and the west the u.s. has struck at russian president vladimir putin's inner circle imposing the trump administration's toughest sanctions yet on a number of officials and all of washington said in the move that it was a response to what it calls russia's maulana activity around the world. one of the most striking additions to america's sanctions list is blood in the putin son in law career. he's vice president of russia's biggest petro chemical company c bore and worth an estimated one point four billion dollars another noteworthy addition as alex a miller he has russia's state owned energy giant gazprom and is a close friend of bloody mr putin and then there's suliman karimov whose family controls russia's largest gold mining company those affected said they're not too worried. have been included in other lists before and despite this

featuring florida georgia line. and now, excelsior -- here's jimmy kimmel! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: very nice. i'm jimmy, i'm the host. thank you for watching. thanks for coming. thank you for avengering with us all week this week. we have a lot -- we have a lot to get through tonight. the avengers are here tonight. and we will chat -- [ cheers and applause ] we also have the number one pick from tonight's nfl draft. baker mayfield, who was just moments ago chosen number one by the cleveland browns. before we get to all that today in case you don't know, today was a special one at the white house. it is the first lady, melania trump's birthday today. that's right. [ applause ] that's right. in 1970, melania trump was born in slovenia, and you can see there she is with her future husband. [ laughter ] the president celebrated this morning with a bonkers 30-minute-long phone call to "fox and friends" at the start of which they asked, what'd you get melania for her birthday? he said he's too busy to buy her a present, keeping in mind he said this during a 30-minute-long

be here. david: isn't there a golf game in georgia? alix: it is a touching thing. david: patrick reed, not well-known. he led from friday straight through. golfers.ly big 15 under par. alix: did tiger woods get a hole in one? david: almost. we will talk to the head of intercontinentalexchange. the chicagought stock exchange. mogulpatterson is a movie , the head of pinewood atlanta studios. alix: in the markets, it feels like risk on. you don't want to buy anything into the weekend. today, a little bit of a rally. s&p up 13. euro-dollar weaker, although a .roader mixed story parad lot about says a traders. take,w bloomberg first now joined by our atlanta bureau chief and our bloomberg economy reporter. welcome. we want to talk with deutsche bank. we have the new ceo. many jobs will he have to wind up cutting for deutsche bank? >> that is a great question. it looks like they are focusing on germany. they will be pulling back from investment banking. if you're in the investment banking unit, that is one place the company is trading at a third of its assets. jobs will be cut definite

life of activism for the baathist preacher from atlanta georgia. a quarter of a million people have come to washington to hear him speak. he will share his training a dream of an america without racism. martin luther king is the undisputed leader of the civil rights movement and as far as against racial discrimination has told his followers to be unafraid to exhaust only means at their disposal and above all to never use violence. for african-americans in the southern states the situation is dire. in mississippi alabama and georgia white racists are terrorizing blacks. as bombing homes lynching innocent people and murdering schoolchildren all because of that a leaf in as a period of the white race. on his way to the hotel came stops at the lincoln memorial where he will deliver his speech the following day. one hundred years before president abraham lincoln freed the slaves but the abolition of slavery did not bring about equal rights for african-americans. gabriel. king will deliver his message with the majestic statue of lincoln seated behind him . lincoln wanted to light the beac

the center of the picture, the tall, curlyhaired gentlemen. >> georgia passes. the regular delegation. walter: i think we will listen to this roll call unless some other news comes our way, that governor john connally. remembering senator tom connally of texas, no relation. chairman, hawaii passes. >> idaho. >> mr. chairman, idaho passes. >> illinois. >> illinois? gives votes for the 112 next president of the united states, hubert humphrey, three mccarthy, and three for mcgovern. mayor daley has been sitting there rather impassive of all the criticism of his police force through the night, but apparently he has gotten wrestled. he cast illinois'vote, but this is not the roll call for the casting of votes. this is the roll call for placing names in nomination. >> mr. chairman, indiana passes. when alaska was reached, yielded, california. now alaska. you may nominate, second, or pass. walter: the man sitting to the left of mayor daley is george dunn, the financial chairman of the cook county board of finance. >> alaska, having yielded -- walter: many to be in line for mayoral

unions in alabama and georgia and mississippi. and that's one of the things growing in the sun belt. a migration of industry. another thing that is growing in the sun belt would be the defense industry. the same way it is growing -- that orange county, california is growing because of the defense factories and defense industries that are locating there. a lot of those defense industries locating in the south as well. that's the story of -- and one of the things that is important about the south and why is the south getting so much of these defense industry dollars? partly, because of the legacy of one party rule in the south. the south you only had a democr democratic party and what it meant was people getting elected to congress and to the house of representatives in the south. they were getting elected as democrats and stay there for a long time. under the seniorty rules of the -- controlling where the defense dollars were spent. spent in the midst of the cold war. the military build up to combat the cold war. millions and millions and millions of dollars spent. and the a lot of t

others were more than 40% of the states were minorities including texas, mississippi, georgia, and maryland if we move to 2036, by then many more states are at least 40% minority, that includes texas, which by then becomes minority white, that occurs in 2020 according to our projection, nevada will be minority white and other states will have 40% of their electorate minority, arizona, florida, virginia, louisiana, and also three urbanized northern states, illinois, new jersey and new york. you can see that's happening and why, the dispersion inward new minorities in the united states. hispanics moving inward or upward from texas or florida, to the other states. if you look at nevada, for example, 2016, 60% of nevada's eligible voters were white, but if we move up to 2036, that 60% goes down to 45% because of the dis pergs, more hispanics and asians moving into nevada. in the southeast, georgia, a largely major minority group or african-americans, even more african-americans moved to georgia, one of the biggest detractors of the african-americans in the united states, but also more

now by supporting stacey abrams who is running for governor of the state of georgia. i know many of you are saying donna, what did you eat daca i just had a few pieces of sausage and some red beans. i didn't touch the chicken. i might get me a to go plate. anybody remember that? we have the votes. we have the votes to put -- the -- the votes to put stacey in office. we have the votes, ladies and general in. the fellasledging during women's history month. continue to support us and we will continue to support you. we have the votes to put safety and office. when i went down to alabama last year. i wish they would lose my number. they still know my number. you know i wasn't going to get out of here without saying something about the storm. she ain't going to rock my boat but she is going to rock some other boats. it is stormy time. stormy time. we have that power. when i went down to alabama, i said, that is a black woman. 1, 2, 3, that is a black woman. barbara, i see you here, so you know i'm going to keep my mouth clean today. she is such a great preacher. i heard you. i heard you

more than 40% of the state or minorities concluded texas, mississippi, georgia, and maryland. if we move up to 2036, by then many more states or at least 40% minority. that includes texas, which by then becomes minority white. that occurs in 2020 according to our projection. by then, nevada with the minority white. other states or at least 40% of electorate minority will be arizona, florida, virginia, louisiana, and also three urbanized northern states, illinois, new jersey, and new york. you can see that's happening, and why is it happening? because dispersion inward of new minorities and the united states. hispanics moving inwards from from california or up from texas or from florida to the other states that if you look at nevada, for example, in 2016, 60% of nevada is eligible voters were white, but if we move up to 2036, that 60% goes down to 45%, because of the dispersion of more hispanics and asians moving into nevada. similarly in the south east, georgia all largely major minority group were african-americans, even more african americans moved to georgia. atlanta is one of th

labor unions in alabama and in georgia. and mississippi and all the rest. >> that is one of the things that is going on in the sun belt. this migration of industry. another thing that is growing in the sun belt, would be the defense industry. the same way that it is growing, that orange county, california is growing because of the sense -- defense factories and defense industries that are locating there. a lot of those defense industries are locating in the south as well. so, that is the story of marietta. marietta has an airplane building factory. -- put there during world war ii. one thing that is important about the south, and why is the south getting so much of these defense industry dollars? partly, that is because of the legacy of one-party rule in the south. in the south, you only had a democratic party. what it meant was that people who were getting elected to congress, to the senate and the house of representatives in the south, they were getting elected as democrats, and they would stay there a long time. and, under the seniority rules of the senate, that meant that southerne

remove boris johnson in response to a question from georgia vella directly confirmed that great britain does have some pools of that substance in ports and down she also had to put it on school in rebuttal don't read our she's complex continues so the russian ambassador to the un they're referring to our interview with the british foreign secretary boris johnson during which johnson stated that the u.k. has a sample of the nerve agent not be chalk. was the russian ambassador quoting or interpret change johnson accurately well the thing is it wasn't entirely clear what boris johnson meant to understand this but i think we're going to have to have a quick listen to exactly what it was that he had to say and then and then look at the russian tepper taishan so that they could would. you argue that their source of father is north edge and novacek is russia how did you manage to find that out so quickly that's very the puzzles sample something when i look at the the evidence from the people from from porton down the we already have the samples you do and they and they they they were a

election groove now by supporting stacy abrams who's running for governor of the state of georgia. many of you are saying donna, what did you eat? donna, i had two pieces of sausage and red wings. got to remember that. but we have the vote. we have the vote to put people in office, we have the vote ladies and gentlemen . this is women's history month, thank you for being here, we love you. continue to support us and we will continue to support you. but we have the vote. when i went downtown andthe last year , i got off. and the moved my number. they still know my number. out boy, you know i wasn't going to get out ofhere without saying something about the storm . she's not going to rock my boat but she's going to rock other boats. it's stormy times, stormy times but we have that power, ladies and gentlemen. one, two, three, when i went down to alabama i said one, two, three. that's a black woman. i'm going to keep my mouth clean today because you all know . she's such a great person. i heard you honey, i heard you lift up the name of jesus . i heard you calling on all the angels and saints

applied for asylum over the last year is asking georgia to fix the problem or face the visa free entry of being. with me now is international relations professor. at university in germany welcome to the program how do you just about germany trying to get its house in order or is there a wider issue here about not having any appetite for even more immigrants. i think it's a problem it's a problem for european members. responses from the swedish government. is a shift in the migration. movements. they are not coming anymore from india from the arab countries coming from africa africa and of calls from central and east european countries especially from. on armenia and. this is not acceptable of calls because very few people who are coming from georgia or media have reasons to flee the country because the these countries are considered safe and democratic at least in substance and the acceptance rates for saddam's in germany is very very low i think it is below two percent acceptance that is the ones from north africa but is this just about georgia they would have a very small country in