claim is who's there president of the institute like this institute for economic research at the university of unique thank you so much . thank you. german chancellor angela merkel who met comic us on sunday to discuss additional measures to avoid large scale diesel vehicle bans here in german cities among the most contentious issues engine retrofits which the car industry has so far been opposed to sunday's so called diesel summit also ended in conclusively with more talks to come later this week. perhaps b.m.w. wanted to show a little goodwill the c.e.o. came to chancellor angela merkel's office in an electric car for his company there's a lot at stake the same for mercedes boss sacha and v.w. management they'll be meeting with macko finance minister shots and transport minister sure once again the subject is driving bans for diesel vehicles the coalition wants to prevent this is much as possible but the industry does not want to make any promises for retrofitting. it instead for clean air in the cities fleet renewal remains our priority we've also talked about retrofitting now they'll be

claim as who's their president of the institute like this institute for economic research at the university of munich thank you so much thank you. german chancellor i'm going to makeover met his on sunday to discuss additional measures to avoid lauch scale diesel vehicle bans here in germany especially in cities the so-called diesel summit ended inconclusive and there will be more talks later this week meanwhile the automotive industry is taking the initiative at the i am a commercial vehicle show in hanover trick cars take center stage. this band could be something out of a science fiction novel the urban eric will be able to master the road without a human driver. trades been run he likes that. that's despite the fact that he's looking for something a little bit less futuristic. doesn't it or two cars are just futuristic concepts we obviously need practical models and affordable vehicles right now i think the industry understands there's a huge demand if. chinese car makers are here to avoid he rented the maxus e.-v. eighty from cyc a half a year ago and he's happy with it it's not luxuri

claim as who's their president of the institute like this institute for economic research at the university of munich thank you so much thank you. and here's a reminder now of the top stories we're following for you. the winners of the right of livelihood award have been announced to offer no knowledge of the alternative nobel prize the award acknowledges people offering smart solutions to the root causes of global problems as well as that are suffering when they have been reduced . to. their washing didn't even use a lifeboat from the living will coming up at the top of the hour ok as you can of course get to all the latest news and information around the clock on our website and that is the d w dot com i'm going to get johnsonville in thanks for joining us . to talk to. me. for the next three. weeks off at the cash. flows to come see tresses digital beat claims to love teaching signal a form of money's made out of middle new. are banks in the banking monopoly doesn't exist or is that the future of business transactions and the end of banking as we know it. the last chain of resolution. ne

and get more on this from trying to comfort she is and columnist for the german institute for economic research i'll have to g.w. where are you in this battle between minuses environment. and where did recent studies . why does this situation an all time best failure do we really need this coal for the energy security yes what about this forests we are now talking about and we see if we are taking this goals of climate protection and energy transition seriously we need to reduce the share of coal quite soon and this means we don't need really to row this whole forest and if the company would also be part of this new discussions we have at the german court german committee or commission to talk about the coal acts that we would recommend really to to reduce this battle ok so that better there are two aspects about whether there is one whether or not this company has the right to extract the coal on the other is is the country's energy policy working correctly so you seem to be indicating that if it is to work correctly they don't need the cold coke the company says it's our coal we can

for economic research: "we've got prices increasing in all of the economy. if the price of the landlord goes up, that also means the price for the tenant goes up."certain car and student loans may also be impacted.since 2008-- interest rates have been close to zero as part of the fed's strategy to get out of the recession.as the economy improved, the fed has been increasing rates little by little.jerome powell, federal reserve board chair: "this gradual return to normal is helping to sustain this strong economy for the longer run benefit for all americans."for consumer watch, i'm mary moloney. uber paid a whopping 148 million dollars in connection to a data breach.the ride-share company was accused of purposely hiding a 2016 hack.according to the investigation, thieves stole information from about 57- million people.the breach wasn't vealed for a year.....that's when uber admitted it paid the hackers to destroy the stolen data.the settlement with attorneys general is for 50-states and washington d- up next..terrifying moments for a l-a store clerk, after a g

economic research and nick span is the founder of the big center and y.c. thanks to both you're being with us a. i know you just got in the chair appreciate you may make it let's start with you when we see things like these large clip crypto blocks being sold should that raise anyone's concerns about if markets are being pushed around or manipulated. by with thanks for having me. i think that you know there's a lot of activity of someone selling something this must be someone buying it also . all these old traders a legacy financial. institutional over the counter traders are getting at the crypt that once they hit twenty thousand dollars everyone started calling and asking where they can get crypto and where they can get because of things like that so the big block trains are occurring at a growing at a rapid pace every day banks are getting involved. the option of because in trading on wall street is tremendous many windows that you stare at if you walk out of walls for you to see people who've converted to trading because even though they don't anything

for economic research is trying to find out more with. the man i'm a physician from if you try to represent the wealth distribution in germany in a graphic way you can do it quite simply on an a for sheet of paper and a few. is welcome and you can imagine a coordinate system like at school obviously with an x. axis and a y. axis and with the y. axis here i show the amount of wealth for new ones well you could easily display ninety five percent of the population on the sheet of front of target result and i start here in the minus area because a part of the population is in debt or even insolvent and then there is a relatively broad area where assets are virtually zero for move until it finally starts to increase exponentially at the outer edge doctors this describes ninety five percent of the population but the question is of course how far away is the richest person from this heist image manager magazine put stuff on family business at the top of its rich list for germany the families estimated worth thirty three billion euros so if ninet

germany's leading economic research institute say the country can look forward to steady growth but only for the next two years in the autumn forecast out today they predict an uptick in domestic demand that will sustain stable growth of up to two percent through to at least twenty twenty after that they are more pessimistic for now growth will be sustained by factors like an expected sixty billion euro government budget so this . let's bring in only boss from frankfurt so is there not going to be no growth off the twenty twenty how bad are these figures really what's the markets. i think they're realistic fear here is i don't think that's something to depress the market or change the outlook here at all and people know it's very very hard to look even successfully in dependably and accurately into the next half year let alone into a period two years from now but there are a number of factors that can serve to dampen the outlook one is inflation it's picking up in the eurozone and it's certainly picking up in the united states and in many many a burgeoning countries it's very a lot of pr

germany's leading economic research institutes the country can look forward to steady growth at least for the next two years and the autumn forecast out today the uptake in the midst of demand that will sustain stable growth of up to two percent through at least twenty twenty boss after that they're less optimistic for now growth will be sustained by factors like an expected sixty billion euro government budget surplus. just a little earlier i asked our correspondent in frankfurt when he bought if analysts are right to be so pessimistic about long term growth in germany. i don't think it's a given yet that in two thousand and twenty the growth will be worse possibly predict but oftentimes you forward and others correct themselves from half year to half year projections because the economy doesn't expect that things because politicians and players in the economy do unexpected things trade being one example but for example the incoming orders that came today they were they were down zero point eight percent but still coming from a very high level and part of the reason for let's say ger

germany's leading economic research institute say the country can look forward to steady growth at least for the next two years in their autumn forecast phase they predict an uptick in domestic demand that will sustain stable growth of up to two percent through at least twenty twenty bucks after that there are less optimistic for now growth will be sustained by factors like the expected sixty billion euro government budgets plus so two more years of growth in the water help of financial correspondent only bards can have a shed some light on these projections only how bad is it and how did markets react . i don't think it's a given yet that in two thousand and twenty the growth will be worth possibly four predicts but often times before when others correct themselves from half year to half year projections because the economy doesn't expect that things because politicians and players in the economy do unexpected things trade being one example but for example the incoming orders that came today they were they were down zero point eight percent but still coming from a very high level and pa

research institute suggested growth why not last beyond the next two years they're forecasting an uptick in domestic demand for the autumn that will sustain stable growth of up to two percent until at least twenty twenty but after that well they're less optimistic this comes as figures also showed today a further decline of almost one percent in july and factory orders the experts had expected a strong rebound after nearly four percent plunge in june but increased demand and factors like an expected sixty billion euro government budget surplus should help compensate. right now we're joined by close of the deputy director at the center for macro economics and surveys good to have you with us today many concerns around the world not least when it comes to trade midst of all of our what does it mean if this current uptick this current positive cycle of economic growth comes to an end we have currently no indication that the long lasting expansion phase for the german economy to come to an end or don't we have a quite a lot of uncertainty your well into the market at this point to trade poli

institute was also acting as a cover for communication between the israelis and palestinians. this was the economic cooperation foundation set up by israeli labor party m p u c balan the n.g.o.s that we were leading huge for them myself and enjoy which was created earlier by bailey and his friend we were able to go between the two sites in jerusalem and pass messages and come with ideas and even bring the two sides i'm officially together and the hour of an ngo i was involved with talking to the side for many years in a very informal way mainly we. will send me if from is jerusalem. with whom it was easy to talk. by nine hundred eighty nine with the palestinian intifada in its second year there were few signs of hope for peace. hundreds of palestinians had been killed and thousands detained. on. just what the united states under president george bush started to increase the pressure on israeli prime minister yitzhak shamir the peace corps says still to come for stuff to stay just the first page full interview. conditions. this released. lord they're full autonomy etc just such

joining us now is a director of the national institute of economic and social research. thank you for joining us and good morning. looking at the cost of brexit, ubs said the cost of brexit so counting. gdp and is that the sort of cost the economy has seen before it has even happened? >> we haven't left the european union. i think what we are able to observe after that is that u.k. performance a year or two years later has fallen to the bottom of the g7 and towards the bottom of the oecd. a number of factors to think investment has remained very low in the economy. that has been driven by the level of uncertainty over not only the way the u.k. will leave the european union, the terms, but also trading arrangements it will have with the eu and other important blocks with the rest of the world. these cannot be sorted out until we leave. that whole level of uncertainty is driving investment both internally and externally down far below levels we might have anticipated had we not had the referendum vote. nejra: that uncertainty making the job for the bank of england very dif

institute was also acting as a cover for communication between the israelis and palestinians. this was the economic cooperation foundation set up by israeli labor party m p u c baylen the n.g.o.s that we were leading huge for them myself and enjoy which was created earlier by bailey and his friend we were able to go between the two sites in jerusalem and pass messages and come with ideas and even bring the two sides i'm officially together and the hour of an ngo i was involved with talking to the side for many years in a very informal way mainly we. are we in fresno husseini if from is jerusalem. with whom it was easy to talk. by nine hundred eighty nine with the palestinian intifada in its second year there were few signs of hope for peace. hundreds of palestinians had been killed and thousands detained. by the united states under president george bush started to increase the pressure on israeli prime minister yitzhak shamir the peace process will become for stuff to stay just the first stage built in. conditions. this will ease. lord their full autonomy etc just such states

institute was also acting as a cover for communication between the israelis and palestinians. this was the economic cooperation foundation set up by israeli labor party m p u c balan the n.g.o.s that we were leading huge that in myself and enjoy which was created earlier by bailey. we were able to go between the two sites in jerusalem and pass messages and come with ideas and even bring the two sides i'm officially together and the hour of an ngo i was involved with talking to the side for many years in a very informal way mainly we. will send me if from is jerusalem. with whom it was easy to talk. by nine hundred eighty nine with the palestinian intifada in its second year there were few signs of hope for peace. hundreds of palestinians had been killed and thousands detained. the united states under president george bush started to increase the pressure on israeli prime minister yitzhak shamir the first or so this will become for stuff to stay just the first. interview. conditions. this released. floors there full autonomy etc just such an states will be vexed and that was sh

germany's leading economic research institutes say the country can look forward to steady growth but only for the next two years in their autumn forecast out today they predict an uptick in domestic demand that will sustain stable growth of option two percent through at least twenty twenty but after that they are less optimistic for now growth will be sustained by factors as an expected sixty billion euro government budget surplus. are let's bring in only boss from frankfurt so is there not going to be no growth after twenty twenty how bad are these figures really what's the market's view. i think they're realistic figures i don't think that's something to depress the market or change the outlook here at all and people know it's very very hard to look even successfully and dependably and accurately into the next half year let alone into a period two years from now but there are a number of factors that can serve to dampen the outlook is inflation it's picking up in the euro zone and that's certainly picking up in the united states and in many many of merging countries it's a very pro

intelligence institute that did this research, there are governance questions. among them are things like so many senior positions going unfilled for so long in this administration. it is not like we are at the bottom of the pack, but we are in the middle. we should be doing better. certainly consolidation of materials and elimination of weapons materials is a place where we need to have more focus. david: let's talk about a couple of things most of us think about. those are iran and north korea. what level of risk is iran? is that getting safer or more dangerous? ernest: a big issue is what happens in november when the administration had promised to put draconian sanctions on iran, including their oil exports. the question is will iran continue to comply with the agreement that was negotiated in 2015? the reason that is so important in this context is that the agreement has an unprecedented and unique set of requirements in terms of providing visibility into their nuclear program. that gives them a certain protection against sabotage and theft. if the deal is n

institute was also acting as a cover for communication between the israelis and palestinians. this was the economic cooperation foundation set up by israeli labor party m p u c balan the n.g.o.s that we were leading his foot in myself and enjoy which was created earlier by bailey and he was fired we were able to go between the two sites in jerusalem and pass messages and come with ideas and even bring the two sides i'm officially together and the hour of an ngo i was involved with talking to the side for many years in a very informal way mainly. husseini and from is jerusalem. with whom it was easy to talk. by nine hundred eighty nine with the palestinian intifada in its second year there were few signs of hope for peace. hundreds of palestinians had been killed and thousands detained. by the united states under president george bush started to increase the pressure on israeli prime minister yitzhak shamir the peace corps says still to come for stuff to stay just the first. interview. conditions. this released. floors therefore look. to such and states will be direct negotiati

he's a health economist who advises at the health care and economic expert for the american action forum, senior research director at health systems innovation network, llc. he's had a#b<$t range of experience, including senior research fellow and health economics at heritage foundation on the faculty of the industrial college of the armed forces, senior association -- associate of the llewyn group. ms. hultberg, if you'd begin, we'll go right down the row. welcome. >> good morning. my name is becky hultberg. on behalf of my member hospitals and skilled nursing facilities, thank you for having me here to testify today. health care providers face a variety of administrative burdens, from state, local, and federal regulations to billing and insurance related administrative costs, i'll focus my remarks today on the growing number of federal regulations and the impact of this administrative burden on our health care system. regulators share the same goals of improving quality and keeping patients safe. providers recognize the importance of a stable regulatory framework that allows them to fo