the center for european economic research good to have you with us the business with data has long since been done by others about all he u.s. companies of course dominate the market and we're on our way to becoming a digital colony of the americans that's actually it's a possibility and we have to really take care that we are not kind of losing the speed which is americans but also the chinese doing their i'm i'm you know i'm quite optimistic in the sense that you know we have see data protection in insurance that's really something we have and the others don't have it in the same degree so we have some jury peanut advantages but we have to use and so there's still a lot to to be done now with so much catching up to do just the german economy still have a fighting chance you know the next big step is the internet of things here so that you know you can talk to your refrigerator and but also the machines communicate with each other and you have sensors everywhere and germany is quite good in things so our industrial sector is very strong or automobile sector is very strong so if we kind

conduct fair economic research. who is paying for your lawyer, if you don't mind me asking. you have hired an internationally—renowned human rights lawyer to defend your interests in nicaragua, he doesn't come cheap. he is not very cheap, he is a prominent lawyer, mrjared genser, a distinguished lawyer and a personal friend from the human rights community. i want to use this opportunity to thankjarrod for taking my case. and what is the answer? who is paying his fees? you'd have to ask him. he is a pro—bono lawyer and as you know, it is common for what is in the united dates to have some of their powers as pro bono hours. jared genser is interesting because he has represented all sorts of human rights lawyers and campaigners around the world, or one person is leopoldo lopez in venezuela. yes. you will know better than me that in venezuela, the opposition to the socialist maduro government has been trying to achieve change, sometimes through popular protest, sometimes through dialogue, and over many years their e

research institutes and de i.w. all said that they are less optimistic for the economy in the future in terms of the euro area the european central bank yesterday lowered its forecast and from businesses well especially from retailers we got a huge amount of negative messages this week here in germany tom taylor and metro disappointed investors with their reports in the u.k. the high street is a deep trouble super dry dixon's car also ball must see all came out with profit warnings or loss reports the share prices slumped the overall picture is really not very optimistic i can tell you. in frankfurt thank you. for what's supposed to be the currency of the future big is wrapping up yet another losing week nearing lows not seen in over a year they did little currency slip as much as six percent during u.s. trading nearing the three thousand dollars mark before we. went on a price run in late twenty seven twenty thousand dollars fallen steadily as widespread adoption of fails to catch on because he has tumbled in the l

the national institute of economic and social research published a report today that would makethis deal the u.k. 100 billion pounds worse off by 20 19. reallyprime minister believes the majority of the u.k. wants that outcome, can i suggest that she is not knocking on enough doors? will she commit to giving the nation a final say on the exact terms of her deal? i have responded on a number of occasions this afternoon on the question of a second referendum. morning, the chancellor told the today program that as the u.k. is split down the middle over the anything that, looks like one half of the country winning and the other half losing would be disastrous. in that case, may i ask, does the prime minister agree with him, and if so, what was the point of holding the referendum in the first place? i think the point is a very simple one. now is the time for this country to come back together again. it is a time for us to recognize that in delivering on the brexit deal that the people voted for the016, we are meeting instruction we were given by people in a referendum. we are doing it in this

economic circumstances the numbers of people coming to the united kingdom from the european union and overall migration into the united kingdom did have an effect on people here resin resident in united kingdom and their ability to get into jobs market. thank you. you're helpfully circulated an update on the behaviour in this place. this year, when we have been celebrating 100 yea rs of when we have been celebrating 100 years of women getting the vote, do you think it is appropriate language, can asthma right on bob friend, to call people are stupid woman in this chamber? cani can i say to my honourable friend that i think that everybody in this house, particularly in this 100 year anniversary of women getting the vote should be aiming to encourage women to come into this chamber to stand in this chamber and should therefore use appropriate language in this chamber when you‘re referring to female members. can i join with other members in wishing eve ryo ne join with other members in wishing everyone a happy christmas and peaceful new year? as the prime minister ponders over christma