the former new mexico governor, bill richardson , who has been in negotiations with the north since the early 1990's. ubs cuts jobs and deutsche bank falls for another quarter with falling revenue. happening, at what's equities losing momentum in the afternoon session. austria and norway higher. these other benchmarks lower today. the euro rising for a poor consecutive day against the dollar. highest level since mid-may. -- the euro rising for a fourth consecutive day against the dollar. let's look at the bond market. rising,eeing yields peripheral yields declining, core yields rising from the ecb chief economist comments. the ending of qa is back on the table when the ecb discusses matters next week. let's talk about this big piece of economic data, euro area exports falling for the first time in five years, dragging on economic growth. we had gdp .4% lower than .7% in the prior quarter. policymakers preparing for the pivotal meeting next week to discuss the future of the bond buying program. is now the time to discuss the future of the bond buying program? is the economy stabilizi

international funds. you richardson go stuff isn't charge of port au prince but you know. that. it's saturday afternoon. gustav is off to pay a visit to the collective he wants to remain. i'm in personal contact with them. the reason i'm in i'm really involved with picking up the plastic is because the collectors feel much more secure with what they're doing when they see someone in charge gets involved in making sure that they're ok. rather her richardson gustav was born and he grew up in the us. he came back after he was devastated by hurricanes and and i've quite. he wants to help his homeland to get back on its feet again. this is the grizz river this is where this is the where the water comes from the mount up up with each of you when it comes down here over here as you can see where the smoke saw this is where all the garbage get down from ok so what i've build with these guys is sort of like a corporates of also we have on this side right here we have a few ladies that collect the plastic from window dump truck come in dump the plastic so first handy good though they grab all the plast

prevent plastic from ending up in the air and on the streets. richardson gustaf works for the project which pays people to collect the garbage which is then recycled and. it's a battle to stop porto ponce the capital of haiti from sinking and drop which. the idea is. fight pollution and poverty at once it certainly brings hope but is this really a feasible business model. for . all the trash that you see that's in the canal basically come from the top where the canal is wider basically this canal was the is if you can look at all around is wider than anything it is just the fact that the community brings. tons of. them learning just trying to push the water back. i mean when i see it i see a change out while i want to see what i can do the cherry do want what does it take to change you know on. its own that's really what i see out more as the wall i want to see what it takes to change it when i look at these you know me because this is good not i had. nicknamed the steiner river this is the tragic symbol of a city to running and trash. the air smells rotten there is no functioning gar

. >> that's one thing that governor bill richardson who has been to north korea a number of times had said. who said the deals aren't done at the negotiating table. it's for statements or discussion many. >> you would know better than me, it seems to me that usually the negotiations are done and then the leaders come, meet and shake. i think also, it's massicively important, this idea of trust we heard from moon-jian of south korea. this trust that's never been addressed. with the best will in the world, these kinds of meetings have to establish a baseline of some kind of trust, perhaps the meeting at this time toward the two leaders can help that issue. >> there is no trust. so what is it that we should look for to see, yes, they're building trust. one of them is opening -- i would call liaison offices, these are diplomatic outposts. >> there's currently no diplomatic representation in sw. >> that's a good confidence building measure, he cannot be taken away easily. once you set up, move people there, that's the beginning of a trust building. and so i want to see some of that coming

now is our correspondent claire richardson in quebec city clare we just heard that aagot americal said she thought there might not be a joint communiqué other indications that she could be wrong. hi it's still a little bit too early to decide exactly whether or not we're going to see a joint statement come out from the leaders here at the g. seven they're going to have to first talk about some of the thorniest issues that have been dogging this whole meeting things like climate change and trade policy now we know that usually g seven meetings are not meant to be surprises often the leaders go into these with a very clear idea of what kind of message they're going to want to put out at the end something that reflects their common values but with the united states increasingly isolated because a president trying to views on things like trade and financial we haven't seen any sort of unity on those topics and it's not clear that they've come any closer to finding common ground now as you mentioned trump is going to be leaving the summit early today for his historic meeting with the

correspondent claire richardson we can bring harry now claire the intervals between . they appeared to be sure where are we now and and who has the upper hand. well this is a major escalation in what is creeping toward a trade war between the world's two biggest economies and as you say the kind of tit for tat retaliation is picking up pace and this is just the latest move in several very turbulent months in which we're really seeing president donald trump making good on his promises of a hard line trade policy things like imposing a those steel and aluminum tariffs on key u.s. allies trying to renegotiate nafta with canada and mexico and now these tariffs on china is hardly the first u.s. president to complain about chinese trading practices however it is very much the first time we've seen a u.s. president take them on the like of this it's part of trump's long held belief that the united states is really getting the bad end of a deal that the international agreements that it is partner to do not serve in its interests and that previous administrations have done wrong by the american

hour. all right let's take this story now to our correspondent claire richardson is she is in the u.s. capital which is not far from annapolis trying to get the latest on this so clear it's been confirmed that five people have been shot dead what more do we know. hi brant that's right annapolis is about an hour's drive east of here we know five people have been killed officials are also saying that several others have been a gravely injured now we're already getting some reactions to this situation we've seen u.s. president donald trump tweet out his thoughts and prayers are with the victims of the families and he thanked the first responders for their work that of course has listed a strong backlash from the proponents of gun control in the united states who say that thoughts and prayers are not enough to stop this kind of incident. the definition of a mass shooting and how you count to here in the united states is quite tricky but by some counts you've seen more than one hundred fifty in the united states in this year alone so this is just the latest development to add to that numbe

richardson is following the build up to this summit and claire president trump we heard has already announced that he will be leaving the meeting earlier than planned is he lowering expectations there hi sara yes the u.s. is suggesting that things are going so well so quickly that the u.s. president doesn't need to stick stick around as long as expected but look so far we haven't seen any evidence of a concrete preliminary agreement that would achieve what we just heard secretary of state might say is the point of this meeting he says ultimately the united states wants complete and verifiable and irreversible denuclearized ation and one of the big problems here is that it's not clear that north korea and the united states even share a common definition of what that exactly means north korea has suggested that they include the entire of the united states of belittle to strike north korea from all of its overseas bases in that definition the u.s. of course wants to see nuclear weapons programs off the korean peninsula and there's so much hype around this meeting and simultaneously suc

. claire richardson is in san diego california near the u.s. by xico border she's been gauging reaction to trump's policy reversal. the majority of americans have never supported the idea of separating children from their parents when they cross the u.s. border so you can imagine that this reversal has been very welcome here indeed now the immigration rights organizations that i've been speaking to here in san diego say that it doesn't go far enough they want to see more comprehensive reform to the immigration system they want to see an end to the war on drugs that they say fuels instability and drives people up to the border and they say that they want to silence seekers it to be seen as people who are fleeing a terrible violence not as criminals who need to be locked up they say that one a silver lining of all of this is that outside of latino communities in the united states perhaps it has raised public awareness of the plight of these people and they hope that that will translate into more comprehensive immigration reform if you don't just play a richardson there in san die

richardson who is following the g. seven summit for us from quebec city so clearly looks like we will actually see a sign a joint statement at the end of this what kind of common ground have the g seven found. the common ground seems to be a desire to show a face of some kind of stability even though it's quite clear that there is still deep divisions between at the countries taking part in the g seven countries in the g. seven summit and the united states and the very fact that we are still talking about whether or not we would even see a mutually signed statement at the end of this meeting is quite unusual often leaders know exactly what sort of talking points they're going to come out of this meeting with before they even go into it it's meant to express common values and things that are relatively innocuous topics most of the time but of course this year is different because we've had u.s. president donald trump here and back differing from his canadian hosts and the other leaders taking part and making it difficult to come to a consensus even to release this joint statement at th

correspondent claire richardson and come back thirty clare good to see you trumpets calling for russia to rejoin the g. seven how big a shadow has been cast over the entire meeting high of a well these g seven meetings are not meant to be surprising generally the countries who are meeting together have hashed out some kind of understanding of what's going to come out of them before they even sit down together so it certainly came as a major surprise when we heard it from calling for russia to be readmitted after it was suspended in two thousand and fourteen perhaps even more surprising the fact that the italian prime minister seemed to support this idea we heard chancellor angela merkel here on the sidelines say that the european union countries had agreed before this conference that this was not going to be an issue that was on the table that conditions had not been met for any kind of conversations about russia rejoining the group now an issue that is on the table tariff the gulf as wide as ever between the united states and its allies or has there been some positive movement absolut

correspondent claire richardson who is in the back that is so clear it looks like that we will actually see some sort of signed a joint statement after this g. seven summit where have these leaders now found common ground. nice to see you miles well this seems to be common ground in the sense of them all wanting to save face and reject criticisms that this meeting has actually done more to deepen the divide between the g seven countries the six countries who have come together perhaps on this agreement and the united states under the administration of donald trump we did hear the president just earlier in his surprise last remarks before leaving saying essentially accusing u.s. allies of robbing the united states saying that the u.s. is the piggy bank that everybody is robbing and this very much goes to his philosophy that the u.s. is getting the bad end of a deal now the fact that we're even discussing whether there is going to be a joint statement at the end of this summit is quite remarkable generally going into this kind of meeting the leaders have already met ahead of time they hav

workers and canadian interests. and joining me now is our correspondent claire richardson in quebec city following the g. seven summit so claire we did in fact see a signed statement after this you seven summit despite the tensions on the ground where have these leaders found common ground. i think they found common ground in wanting to save face and project a united message that this was not just a summit that drove a wedge more deeply between the u.s. and its partners now we heard we just heard there at them saying that they had come to that he had raised the issue of tariffs with donald trump referring of course it to the steel and aluminum tariffs that went into effect at the end of last month and this has been something that has been a real sore point throughout the summit the fact that u.s. allies see it as unfair trading practices canada went as far as to call these tariffs illegal and they have of course said that they are going to impose retaliatory it tariffs in order to try and maintain some semblance of fair trading practices so in some ways we're really seeing them kick

men's champion rafael nadal is once again making winning look all too easy and if richardson reports marks a million more throw briefly flirted with the unthinkable against roughing it on the down twenty two year old breaking him in his first game. but that was about as good as it got for the german as no doubt slipped through the gears to win the first set six three i. continued to stretch no doubt and so the third set as far as that side break i but the tenth time french open champion was able to close out the match in straight sets. reach a record equalling twelfth french open course a final i was good to have you know players coming that have to defend played well so yeah for us it was good to play and a young player he came here on the forefront of a long hours in the center court i think was was a good match. next stuff and a down will be diego schwartzman i haven't cedar covering from two sets down against south africa's kevin anderson i was five said when putting the argentinian and the last eight in a grand slam it just the second time was serina williams wasn't the only big

. >> director samaha: ok, thank you. >> director richardson: thank you. and know this process is moving forward, so that's very encouraging. earlier, i had to ask for a graph. i seldom go anywhere in san francisco with someone trying to misrepresent this process. they're saying they don't know what is going on in the development, and that's expected sometimes. here we are with all these exercises going forward, and consultation. again, i want to reiterate, it's easier, it's to comprehend things when you see chronologically what we're doing here. i would like to see a graph what i'm sayg later on, like because it will be presented when 10-15 householdst the end of the project show up and they have not been given the opportunity to something like that, and that's what a lot of the public, some of them are going to do and then we'll have a headache. let's look at your consultation report, which is really great. what would be great is to have the universe. the first obligation is to the pre-dda. that is first and foremost. our obligation here to satisfy them. hing we're i an to -- do

another nuclear crisis in 1994. former governor bill richardson has led more than a half-dozen missions to negotiating for the release of americans detained there. and gordon chang is an expert on north korea and china. ambassador, orchard president trump's game plan b going into this summit what should he hope to accomplish in the one or two days he meets with kim here in singapore? >> i think the easy part is the meet and greet that he referred to on the white house lawn. i think that they can have good vibes. they can have a nice appearance and optics. it's the meet and greet plus, it's the plus part. i think everybody is going to be looking to president trump to get something and that doesn't mean a full deal. question of whether the north will in fact in a reasonable tia verified way, its nuclear weapons capability. everybody is looking for that. if he does not get that it's very hard to call it a success and if he does get that, almost no matter what else happens it will be a success. >> chris: let me bring in governor richardson, and i want to play a clip for you from president t

, former new mexico governor bill richardson, senior gbal affairs analyst joseph yun. your take on what came out of this summit today. >> well, reduction of tensions in the korean peninsula, that's very positive. road to normalization of the relationsh, two leaders but it is a start of a good. negotiation. but i didn't see much meat on the bones or hardly any on the issue of missile technology, missile negotiations, nuclear negotiations. i didn't see anything on the peace treaty. i think it was lacking in the human rights area. i was pleased with the discussion of the importance of retrieving some of our remains from north korea. there is about 5,000, a lot of families are trying to get them ba i brought back seven in 2007, under the bush administration. so positive on the tone and diplomacy, but lacking and mixed on the substance. and, you know, the north koreans, i've negotiated with them, they always want you to go first. and we did go first by reducing or suspending the military exercises, then they say they're going to do something, sometimes they do it, other times they don't do i

meez and i trust him. >> i'm joined by chief white house correspondent peter baker, bill richardson hop negotd co, with the north korean government before. gordon chung and mieke eoyang. i want to start with peter with the reporting here. do we have any evidence to ains and what major garrett was asking about, any evidence that there was a worked plan f verification of any kind or any kind of agreement along those lines? >> that that has to be the f ma. the north koreans have an ested 141 different sites as part of their nuclear program. you can't walk in there and switch off a switch. this is going to be a very complicated negotiation going forward. first of all logistics, what kind of time frame, what kind of declaration give so we would have a baseline and know what we were talking about in the first place. we have our intelligence on it. they've never made a declaration the united states considered to be satisfying. you figure out how do you verify and know they've done the things they're promising to do. this is the beginning of the process, not the end. >> do you have any evid

handshake between the two leaders? number ambassador richardson said the president should be leery of pictures and joins us to explain. >> bill: there's a wildfire growing quickly forcing hundreds to leave their home. we're live on the fire line on that coming up momentarily. >> those guys are work sog ha - working so hard, man, they're doing anything and everything they can to fight the fire. ♪ ♪ i love you baby applebee's 2 for $20, now with steak. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. drunk picked up at a sobriety check point in california and him and his passenger were later released and were cited for delaying an investigation. >> sandra: thousands of people are forced out of their homes as a wildfire in colorado doubles in size. crews trying to contain the flames made hot, dry and windy conditions. we are live in denver with the latest there. >> reporter: yeah, firefighters say the whole issue can be summed up in two words, drought and wind and they'll be battling heat and winds for a couple days before there's a possibility of rain. it's been called the 416 fire an

richardson explains this decision on donald trump's travel ban is the supreme court's first major ruling on one of his administration's policies and it comes on an issue that has been a key pillar of his campaign promises when he was running for president trump at one point called for a complete and total shutdown of muslims coming to the united states and critics have long suspected that this ban was meant to target muslims and is therefore a violation of the united states constitution's protections of freedom of religion now trump and his supporters believe this will make the united states safer from foreigners but many others here see it as a dangerous development that could trap people in countries ravaged by war keep families apart and ultimately legitimize discrimination and that was claire richardson in washington let's get the view now from africa home to two of the five muslim majority countries on the u.s. travel ban libya and somalia we have africa correspondent sello neko who is standing by with us from lagos so what are you hearing from those countries how is this dec

washington and clear richardson is on the story for us tonight on the west coast in san diego good evening to both of you carson let me start with you the u.s. president he's says that he will now sign that executive order which is done for weeks he said that his hands were tied so how did we get this reversal. well it seems that the national and international outrage and the pressure also from within his own republican party have basically pushed on the trunk into this direction there have been a number of senators and members of congress speaking out against this policy as some republican governors even withdrew their national guard troops from the border with mexico because they didn't want to be associated with this policy and even some christian leaders even if jellicoe leaders have voiced concern of all this among many of the voices so i think basically the republican party convinced the president this constant stream of pictures of crying should run in cages would hurt them big time at the ballot boxes in the midterm elections in november. and clear really open to a few hours ago th

to our correspondent claire richardson joins me from washington good evening to you claire it's a busy day we know that trump has been wanting a a meeting with putin since he took office the two men they'll meet they'll talk and then what i mean what is the trump administration hoping to achieve with these talks. hi brands well even as the united states has placed more sanctions on russia and even as a his expelled the diplomats from the united states we've always heard trump say that he wants better relations with russia now they are at an all time low since the end of the cold war over issues like the crisis in ukraine like russia's support for bashar al assad's regime in syria and of course for the alleged meddling in the twenty sixteen elections in the united states but i've actually met twice before on the sidelines of international meetings and they've certainly spoke by phone many times including famously when trump called to congratulate putin on his reelection victory so these two leaders have put out fairly similar statements saying that they're going to be talking about

now by clear richardson from our washington studio and right here in berlin falvey unfunded mark at our parliamentary studios to both of you good evening fabio let me start with you the visit of the u.s. ambassador to the german foreign ministry on wednesday we know that that was already scheduled but this interview will certainly change the agenda and it's going to change the tone isn't. well germany's certainly not amused by these remarks at grinnell but on the other hand i believe the german diplomats know how to be diplomatic so i guess that they will first of all ask him how he actually meant these remarks and then they probably will point out the importance of good u.s. german relations and maybe they will also gently remind him then of his role as an investment in germany i don't think that we'll get that they will go as far as to mention that he actually broke the vi and the convention under which diplomats could not interfere into domestic affairs of a country they could but i don't think that they would go that far but i mean it's a very good point that you make there ther

results. let's get more now on this historic summit very unclear richardson is standing by she joins us from washington so clare president trump he boasted that he will know immediately whether a deal can be reached with kim are these leaders were going to north korea certainly not winning it remember this was ultimately at the behest of kim jong un and they will have been watching very closely to see the u.s. president and his weaknesses going into this meeting remember they've had decades of dealing with american negotiators and manipulating them in these talks throughout the past so they're going into this meeting very well for paired and it's absolutely possible that kim jong un could end up playing donald trump like a fiddle and increasing the risk of war that could kill thousands or millions of people that being said this is trump's trademark style he takes pride in the fact that he's an unpredictable leader he's an unconventional president and strong man and he really credits the fact that kim jong un was even willing to come to the negotiating table to his earlier strongman t

washington where w.'s claire richardson is standing by all right we heard the wow the reaction from trump there in that tweet how significant is this victory for the u.s. president claire. hyla this is a major victory for president donald trump as you've seen from his reaction just there he can hardly believe it himself he also came out and said it was a moment of profound vindication for his policy over democrats in the media which he has criticized repeatedly and indeed this is a key pillar of his foreign policy has been too hard in the united states borders crackdown on immigration and he's very much going to claim this as a success in his campaign promises now it's also a big statement about presidential powers the challengers in this case had said that he had gone too far and overstepped his authority with this travel ban but justice roberts disagreed it said that the presidents have substantial power to regulate immigration and that trump was ok in doing what he's done with this travel ban that being said worth remembering that this is the third iteration of the ban the first two it

year's time. let's get more reaction now let's bring in their richardson who is standing by in washington and oliver moody from our sports desk is here in the studio welcome to both of you and clare i'd like to begin with you because as we mentioned at the outset here the u.s. canada and mexico i mean these are three countries that have had very tense diplomatic relations at the moment how is the news about the world cup being welcome there. hi sara as you might imagine soccer fans here are absolutely delighted by the announcement this is a sport that's really grown in popularity over the last couple of decades and certainly the level of excitement you're seeing now is much greater than when the u.s. hosted the world cup last time back in one thousand nine hundred four now we're probably not seeing the same kind of energy that you might be seeing where you are on the streets of berlin partly because the u.s. men's team didn't qualify for this world cup but i think that despite that there's still hope that winning this state is really going to rekindle interest in a sport that w

right we want to go now to our correspondent claire richardson she is in washington d.c. which is not far from annapolis maryland good evening to you claire what more can you tell us about the shooting. hi brant the details are fairly scarce right now and police have not responded to requests for more information most of what we know is actually coming from one of the reporters who works for the capitol because that he was on twitter describing his experience some harrowing details he said in one tweet that there's nothing more terrifying than hearing multiple people get shot while you're under your desk and then hear the gunmen reload and he seems to be at the source of a lot of the reporting about what's going on now he is the newspaper's cts crime reporter again annapolis is about an hour east of washington d.c. and not far from where i am here local police have also said that there is an active shooter at the address where this newspaper is located and we know the bureau of alcohol tobacco firearms and explosives have said the building is being evacuated we've seen pictures of peo

of the united states. and we have team coverage this morning let's bring in claire richardson who is standing by in washington max huffman standing by in brussels and hans brandt has the latest from berlin and clare first of all like to begin with you and talk a little bit about the justification that the united states is using for these tariffs they've said that it's because of national security issues but with this being some of its closest allies how are they justifying that. good morning sara that's right the most recent thing we've heard from u.s. commerce secretary wilbur ross is to try and try and turn this on this head on its head to say that the european union in fact failed to convince washington not to impose these tariffs during the most recent round of talks of course when the trump administration introduced these tariffs back in march they did so want to national security basis is that having a strong domestic aluminum and steel industry in the united states was essential not just for economic security but also for defense for things like building tanks and airplanes