hello. you're watching "gmt" on bbc world news. i'm tim willcox. our top stories. the army takes over in thailand. martial law is destroyed, but they insist it's not a coup. china accuses washington of double standards follows the charging of five officers. the physical devastation caused by floods in bosnia is as bad as it was in the war says the country's foreign minister. aaron is here.

turns out evading tax doesn't pay. >> certainly doesn't. credit suisse gets hammered with a $2.6 billion fine. the bank gets to keep its license. how useful is that if your institution is guilty of a federal felony? hello. it is mid day london, 7:00 a.m. washington, 6:00 p.m. bangkok. troops have taken control of the main political building. all radio and tv stations are taken off air. many roads around the capital have been blocked. the military insists it's not a coup. the caretaker government has

urged the army to act peacefully within the constitution. antigovernment protestors known as yellow shirts have have been rallying for yingluck shinawatra and her cabinet to resign. her government remained in charge. pro government supporters, red shirts, warning of civil war if the government is replaced by unelected administration as yellow shirts demand. jonathan has been out on the streets of bangkok. >> reporter: the presence of the armed troops makes this feel like a traditional army coup. in fact there aren't many of them. the army commander promised he's not trying to take over running the country, something the government and supporters have so far been willing to accept. the question is, what will the

army do now? so far we've seen them push some of the powerful tv and radio stations off air. they've told the protestors they can no longer leave the rally sites. everyone is asking what are they going to do next. marshal law gives them sweeping powers. the longer they stay, the more pressure there will be to use powers to resolve thailand's political deadlock, a role the army commander has always said the army is not suited to take on. >> this ornate building, official office of the prime minister has been the symbolic battleground in this long political war over thailand's future. the past five months it's been occupied by the antigovernment protest movement. they planned the final assault, last minute]ó1çwk(p desperate p

get the government out of power. today soldiers insists they're not taking over power. the camps have not moved. although the government is not in this place, it's technically still in office. if all the military does is enforce security, thailand's political divide remains unresolved. if the country tries to impose its own solution, what started as a half coup could very well turn into a complete one. >> jonathan there. let's go to bangkok and talk to the military colonel. thank you for joining us on "gmt." in what way is this not a coup?

>> they would tear down the constitution. the option now is to impose martial law meaning we do not want to take out contributions. of course we had a meeting with the representative and officers from many office to inform them of our stance that at the beginning we would be responsible for security situation. we want to make the environment condition for all parties in order for them to resolve political issues. >> but colonel where is the democratic legitimacy of the army deciding to impose martial law? >> imposing martial law is

stated in the constitution. this is a constitutional option. >> who asked the army to impose martial law? >> the army by commander-in-chief have the legal right to impose martial law. in the case the unrested, the country -- the commander of the army have to arrive to impose martial law. >> what are you going to do next if protest movements continue? what next? >> i talked to many people. we informed them the very first step we are doing clearly states responsible for security. after that we call upon all

sides to come to negotiation table and do resolve. >> all right. colonel. thank you very much. all right. thank you for joining us from bangkok. let's go to beijing now. we can speak to rachel who worked in thailand for the bbc for many years but no longer work for the corporation. is that correct the army can decide to do this rachel, or did somebody, the royal family for example, ask the army to get involved? >> well of course it's possible both those things are true. as i understand it, the military does have this right. although there's a question mark as to whether it's allowed to impose martial law in the entire country whether than portions. i don't think anybody is going to call them out on that. whether or not they were asked to do it by something, that's a point we may never moe.

i think however it's almost impossible to imagine the situation where the general made this kind of move without at least the approval of senior figures in the palace. he's such a royalist himself. the military in thailand swears allegiance to king and country. not the government people. i can't imagine he would do this if he thought the palace would days prove. >> how serious is this in the scheme of things. there have been several attempted unsuccessful coups? >> there are persistent rumors of coups and speculation about coups in thailand. it's been a constant background refrain. with justification when you've had so many, there will be that

atmosphere. the general all the time in command has made the statement that he didn't want to stage a coup, understood intention of sta -- had no intention of a coup. he thinks that point has come. i don't think he wanted to be in this position. i don't think he wants the responsibility of trying to chart a political court. that's the position he finds himself in. >> how problematic is this for thailand in terms of economy and tourism? >> i think depends on what happens next. we saw markets go down today and flights cancelled, but in the past those things bounced back. the military is intervening to prevent potential of further

bloodshed. longer term, where does the solution to thailand's deep crisis lie? it's not clear. there doesn't appear to be room for compromise other. neither side appears willing to meet with negotiators. we were hearing the army spokesman saying they would like them to come to the table. in the background is a power struggle in essence between two centers of power. one around shin watt and his family and the other around those in the palace and maintaining the status of quo. >> thank you very much rachel. much more on the website on the situation in thailand. bbc.com/news. you're watching "gmt." in other news today, reports from russia say four have died when a freight train crashed into a passenger train near moscow. 15 were injured. two carriages overturned about

60 kilometers southwest of the capital. 16 freight wagons came off the rails. it's not known what caused the accident. oscar pistorius will have a month of psychiatric tests as an outpatient. the case has been adjourned until the end of next month. pistorius' lawyers argue he suffers from an anxiety disorder which have would have resulted in the death of his girlfriend reeva steenkamp. following the bjp landslide election last week, moe ki was presented by flowers from the president. modi will be sworn in monday as india's 15th prime minister. he claims to lead a parliament dedicated to young people and the poor. china has furiously hit back

at accusations from washington that it's engauged in espy knowledge. the u.s. says they hacked into the computers of several large companies. the u.s. accusations follow last year's revelations by edward snowden that u.s. had been tacking into other networks. let's hear what the white house had to say. >> this is an issue brought up by president barack obama in the meetings as recent as march as a general problem that we have seen. it reflects the president's overall corner about cyber security. you know, we have consistent and candidly raised concerns with the chinese government. today's announcement reflects our growing concern this chinese

behavior has continued. >> let's get more with the bbc china editor. beijing extremely angry. what do we know in terms of fact and the unit 69318 in shanghai? >> these allegations came up a year ago in some complexity by the group. what we're seeing now is indictments based on some of that a evidence obviously pursued by the department of justice in the united states. there's absolutely no chance i would say of seeing uniformed chinese people officers in the united states courtroom. as you say, the response of the chinese government extremely angry today. it basically takes the view that this is overbearing, hypocri hypocritic hypocritical, pointing to

revelations about some surveillance by the united states of corporate interest from china to name but one tell come giant. it also looking at bigger picture does not acknowledge the united states right to dictate the rules of the game in this area. >> when you look at u.s./china relations in terms of what china is doing in territorial grabs in the china sea, where does this leave the relationship between these two soon to be replacements? >> it's a very interesting question. the simple answer, it leaves relations in flux. neither side knows exactly where it is now. we've got a fairly f lly new leadership in china. growing assertiveness in the south and east china sea. regionally chinese take the view that the map has been drawn after the second war world

according to a set of principles by the victors. this is not the eternal map of the region nor one they wish to live with that much longer. they're pushing for their own agenda. for the united states we've seen the pivot to asia or attempted pivot. this is a question how you deal both in the cyber issue we've seen in the last 24 hours but also widely with china's st strategic push. >> there was a grouping about the cyber fraissue. was that just an exercise? >> it's been obviously from the united states over the years. china's economy is growing, innovation is potentially growing. united states is the number one

inno have a tore. china has risen to three overtaking germany. if chie and a half is able to innovate in infrastructures and critical markets at the same time bring up other innovation, that's obviously a concern. >> thank you very much for coming. you're watching "gmt" on bbc world news. stay with us. still to come, the russian deputy defense minister tells the bbc that russian troops are moving back from ukraine's borders after the military exercises. russia isn't planning aggression against europe. >> we would like to poland with tourists but not with our tanks. . ♪ some come here to build something stronger. others come to build something faster... something safer... something greener. something the whole world can share. people come to boeing to do many different things.

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highs tuesday threatening more flooding. the foreign minister says a quarter of the population has been affected by the floods and more than a million have no access to clean water. help is arriving from europe, america and russia. these pictures just released, five rescue workers airlifted a baby from his house over the weekend. the rest of the baby's family was evacuated later. serbia has also been hit hard by flooding. this is the center for young refugees and sent this report. >> this is normally a conference center in a hotel in central belgrade. instead it's been a placement for children displaced by the terrible floods that have struck across serbia. they're not just playing with toys. they've got specialist advisors from the children's organization unicef equipped in psycho social

skills to help get them through the trauma they're faced with. the man in charge, the head of unicef in serbia. how does this therapy help children in the situation? >> children were home and all of a sudden find themselves in hotel room. they're unknown place, unknown situation. they don't know when they'll be moving back. this is to give them a chance to be children and not worry about going back home. >> do you have to prepare them for the fact going home may take an awful long time? >> we explain in a playful manner an illustration so they understand better. some do not exactly know when

they'll go back home. the therapy helps them better cope with the situation. >> you've seen disasters in many parts of the world through unicef. how does this situation in serbia compare? >> in serbia more than 20 years this has been a challenging situation. difficulties lie ahead. it cost money. it will be crucial for families. >> thank you very much indeed. as michelle said, the challenging times may well be ahead as waters recede. these sessions do help. russia says troops have been

on the border of ukraine are going back to base. that is following promises of putin that troops will go back soon. daniel has been speaking to russian deputy defense minister. >> reporter: this week's conference provided a rare opportunity to interview the defense official during the crisis in ukraine. i started by asking how soon we'd see russian troops remove ed from the temporary bases on the ukrainian border. >> maybe a few days. >> it has been started already immediately after the order by my president. >> do you think russia understands new concerns created

by the crisis in ukraine? >> the reality is it's not russia responsible for the crisis in ukraine. there is no problem between the balkan states or eastern european countries and russia with security. what we want, we would like to invade into poland with tourists. not with our tanks, armor vehicle et cetera. nato countries have decided not to come to moscow. it's better when our ministers of defense sit together at the same table. it will be more worse if they sit in tank, aircraft and planes. each have their own territory headquarters. >> nato ministers now say we can't do that anymore.

that was something we could do for 20 years. now our chance is gone because russia is back in the business of changing borders. >> we understand that nato has its own. it seems to me that it's better to sit together at the same table to discuss. >> the deputy minister said he wanted to resume operations with nato as soon as possible. with the russian annexation of crimea fresh in everybody's mind, that seems almost unthinkable at the moment. bbc news moscow. in the last few minutes, the russian foreign ministry has put out a statement saying holding planned presidential elections in ukraine this sunday, the 25th, would exacerbate the

situation there unless the osc road map was implemented and hostilities ended. that presidential election to take place this sunday in ukraine. with some parts of eastern ukraine, donetsk saying they will not take part. now in other news. paul mccartney has cancelled his tour of japan for a history illness. the former beatle gave an apology to fans. a statement on his website said he's been ordered to rest by doctors. he's scheduled in seoul later this month followed by 19 dates in the united states. in thailand, overnight, those people a wakening in the early hours of the morning heard

imposed martial law by troops. all political tv and radio stations have been taken off air. many roads around the capital have been blocked. the military insists it is not a coup. stay with us here on "gmt." more coming up in a few minutes. [male vo] inside this bag exists over 150 years of swedish coffee experience. that's 150 years of experience in refining and perfecting the rich, never bitter taste of gevalia.

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"gmt" on bbc world news. i'm tim willcox. coming up this half hour. as europe prepares to go to the polls, what collective impacts will the anti-eu parties have? the biggest ever study is launched in the effect of mobile phones and other devices with 11-year-old children. we have shocking numbers on forced labor. >> tim today there are 21 million modern day slaves from

maids, sex workers to farm laborers. combined the bosses profit by $150 billion every year. yes, we're looking at the shadowy world of force labor as it becomes bigger and richer. hello. on thursday, millions will begin voting in european elections. many are predicting a rise in support for antiestablishment party across the region. in france, the far right is neck in neck in the polls with the ump the former right of the party. unprecedented success in recent municipal elections, once was a town the cradle of the steel

industry. >> the urban landscape defined by the past glory. the steel plant was the heart and soul here. the day was patents of eight hour shifts. three years ago as the euro zone implo imploeded, the owners shut the surviving furnace and with it the town shirt. the few workers left told me about the extensive french governments. is it any wonder, this man says, the town has turned far right? >> many were there at the beginning of the european dream, the dynamos of the coal and steel community. years on, it's not the show case it once was. people here feel forgotten, ignored, left behind.

their high street is dying. two-thirds of people here earn so little they're not liable for income tax. a growing number are dependent on a charity food bank. former steelworker comes here every week. >> we are suffering, and yet we are competing with immigrants. french need some help too. >> two months ago the town turned to the national, new mayor who was once a union activist. the poll suggest half the workers in france will also vote far right in the upcoming european elections. the vote must send a message, he says, that europe is no longer working. this is a threat to the right ump. most know jobs and growthpiybsj

within the european union. tell that to the people. >> people do not understand everything was sold to the concept of competition the. yes, competition is important. we have to be competitive of course. at what cost socially speaking? >> this is a region where they once stood for europe. not anymore. the growing voice on the right is french patriotism, a return to old boundaries and old certainties. christian frazier reporting there. we have lots more information about the european elections on the website. also, let's stay and capitalize for a minute. parties want to see moving away from integration across europe to actually see whether the winner france for example could be the nationality.

it works hard to separate itself from extreme margins. other nationalists parties include the dutch who's leader has equated islam with fascism. here in the united kingdom, the support for the party has echoed the growing popularity across europe for representatives suspicious of brussels and outspoken on immigration. well with me is from the european council on foreign relations. it's interesting seeing the emergence of antiestablishment parties. on the surface, they seem to have a lot in common. dig down a bit and they're not. >> exactly. one thing in common is antieuropeanism.

you have left wing parties. on the other hand you have right wing parties like the uk and so on as described. there's a contrast between the one hand skeptic parties in the countries in the north. for example, the finland party. on the one hand and other hand the euro skeptic parties in country's greece, italy and so on the they're angry about different things. they all blame europe. >> if they are pragmatic, surely they'll reach out and try to form alliance n. the european parliament, nothing can be achieved without the block, commissions, committees and things like that. >> yes. there have been attempts to do that. in particular, builders try to jump start this euro skeptic coalition. that was the far right parties. the idea of far right and far left parties is almost

unthinkable. even the far right party find it difficult to corporate with each other. >> when you look at germany and the party for example, you see amongst the main stream parties and political leaders the desire perhaps to reform the eu. what are the smaller parties doing in terms of influence on the bigger parties? >> germany is quite interesting. at a first glance, its looks as if this surge happened throughout the rest of europe hasn't happened throughout germany. the dutch land that you mentioned started last year is expected to to get around 7% of the vote which is small compared to the movement in italy or uk. >> is that political pressure enough to have an impact? >> i think it is. i think it's already having an effect on the government putting them under more pressure to avoid shifting towards

mutualization of debt in the zone. after the european elections, i think that pressure might become stronger. >> would they take on any national powers as well? >> the particular problem that they face in the german political system say 5% minimum you have to get to get. they almost got that in last september's election which was surprising for a party that had been created a year before. now they're expected to get around 7% in the european electionses. they don't have the same threshold. they'll be in the european parliament. >> thanks joining us on the program. as those elections get closer, get everything you need to know on the bbc website. full background and analysis and those expected to eed to be win. bbc.com/news. now, aaron is back. what have you got for snus.

>> -- got for us? >> a whopping fine. thanks tim. let's get this going. creditors with the bank have pleaded guilty to helping thousands evade taxes. it's the first time to admit criminal charges more than two dedicat dedicates. the bank agreed to pay 2.6 b$2 d billion. credit suisse will be allowed to keep its u.s. banking license. the chief executive brady dougan has been under pressure to go to resign. let's have a listen to what he had to say earlier when asked if he'd step down. >> we have worked very hard on trying to get this business fixed and cleaned up. i think we've done a pretty good job of that. we've also worked hard to get the matter resolved. that's been 100% our focus.

personally this has been a very important priority for me and been a substantial part of my focus the past period of time. going forward, i'm committed to credit suisse, focused on taking business and strategy forward. >> let's get more on this. european financial editor george joins us. great to have you as always. let's start with what plenty are thinking about the money, $2.6 billion. sounds like a big sum. how significant is it? i'm wondering if the bank made this or more doing what it was doing over those many years. >> as you say, it's probably about a year's profit. it's not in the round -- it's a huge sum of money, but not a massive deal for them. it doesn't hit their capital that hugely. in terms of whether it was worth

them doing wrong doings, they probably made well under a billion in the period of wrong doing from this whole thing. they're still down in terms of $2.6 billion of what they've lost in terms of the fine. yeah, so, it's clearly -- it's something they could have done without. >> absolutely could have done without. we kept hearing how important it was for the bank to hang onto the u.s. banking license. how useful is that now days when talking about an institution pleading guilty to a federal felony? >> you pick out the right point. it's going to be interesting to see what happens from here on. credit suisse is clear they think their partners will still trade with them. the key point is the u.s. regulators made a point to say

we're not withdrawing their license. in the debate, people worried a guilty plea would automatically would mean no license. that's not happened. they will probably survive this. that's my judgment. >> i find interesting out of all of this, apparently there were 22,000 rich american who is had the money in credit suisse. they were the ones avoiding p i paying tax. they get off scotch free? >> credit suisse said it's half that number. the actual number is $5 billion. that's still a quite a lot of money. the terms of whether they get off scot-free is whether the government allows the credit company to hand over their names. they're not definitely off

scot-free by any stretch of the imagination. >> we'll talk to you soon. thanks very much. george joining us from the breaking views there. let's turn attention to horrible numbers. slave trade is growing. that is the conclusion of the latest international labor organization report, the ilo. while you may count down the days to your next pay check, many around the world don't get paid even though their bosses are making billions. they're working very long hours. today's ilo, international labor organization figures say the illegal profits from forced labor is as high as $150 billion each and every year. two-thirds of that figure comes from the sex industry. we're talking $100 billion. construction, mining, manufacturing, nets $34 billion in illegal profits. agriculture even though one of

the biggest offenders in terms of number, it has overall profits slightly less. $9 billion every year. despite attempts to crack down on this modern day slavery, this still exists in homes. private households save $8 billion by not paying or underpaying their spouse. the author of this ilo report explained to me what could be done to solve this growing problem. >> the governments are taking more efficiently to tackle this problem of forced labor. to protect victims of forced labor. it also calls on employers to strengthen their due diligence against force labor including in the supply chains. there's also room for trade unions to come on board by representing and voicing the interest of the forced laborers

in the world. we are engaging with governments with employers and worker all around the world. >> okay. ilo speaking to me earlier. let's touch on a couple of stories making headlines around the world. president putin has met in shanghai. the chinese and russian leaders have yet to sign a widely expected gas dexpect ed deal. russia is keen to open a second big market in order to off set the european attempts to become less reliant on russian supplies. how about this? the camera gopro is offering a piece of action. the firm is launching a $100 million share sell. it's in sports shopped but also

used by broadcasters in sports coverage. i want one. lots going on. follow me on twitter. i'll tweet you right back. @bbc aaron. >> we could do everything else. >> i could get on the camera quicker. >> thank you very much indeed. just bringing you a line of breaking news coming in from the south of the country here in the uk. the first person in britain to be convicted of preparing for t terrorism in syria on the coast of the south of britain. you're watching "gmt" on bbc world news. still to come after the break,

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and starting at just $6.99. at applebee's. welcome back to "gmt." i'm tim willcox. our main story this is hour. the thai military declared martial law but insists it's not a coup. china summoned the u.s. ambassador in beijing and accuses washington of double standards following the charging of five chinese officers with cyber es i naj. the search party is called off by the american coast guard. these pictures were taken from

the chartered container vessel. it received a request from the u.s. coast kbaguard to assist i the search and rescue for the missing yacht. these pictures appear to show the upturned hull of a sailing boat. they have reported this back when asked to join in the search rescue to the coordination coast guard center. but then they say they were advised to continue to another position which is why they moved on. so on sunday morning, last sunday, the rcc, coast guard, informed the ship that the search and rescue operation w suspended. some questions raised as to why this container ship should have passed the upturned hull of a

boat, some believed to be that of the missing yacht and didn't stop. that statement just in the last few minutes. more than 130,000 people have now signed a petition urging the u.s. coast guard to renew the search for the four briti british yachtsman. the biggest investigation into whether mobile phones and other devices affects a child's development. the the research is of highiest priority. the british study funded by the government and industry will track 2,500 from august to december. it will track them and repeat

the test in 2017. in britain, 70% own a mobile phone by the age of 11 and 12. that raises to 90% by the age of 14. we have the director of the imperial college in london. he'll be working on that study. 2,500 children. what are the guidelines at moment? >> there's been little research in the guidelines. children under the age of 16 should limit the use of the mobile phone as much as possible. text rather than call. most studies have been done in adults. >> what have those studies shown? >> studies in adults have been reassuring with use of the phone up to ten year, particularly people focus on risk of brain

cancer. we're doing a large study on 30,000 across europe following people long term to look at cancer and other types of things. >> what are the things you're specifically looking into? what shows more damage is likely? >> the brain is developing throughout teenage years, over the period when people start to use the phone. 70% by the age of 11. at that period brains are developing. we want to look at not only the radio frequency but also how children use the phone and behavioral. >> many use it for texting.

>> they're texting, using the phone for social media. some of these behavioral. some of it may not be beneficial. they take their phone to bed with them and may not sleep affecting their learning. we look at all aspects as well as the radio frequency from the phone. >> how accurate can this be if doing it now and in 2017. don't you need a more regular testing procedure? >> clearly this is a large undertaking to say this is a quite large number at schools. 2.5,000 children. the idea is to look at how they perform in that period. cognition will be improving because brains are developing. it's looking at the radioactive frequency of the phone to see

how it affects the children. >> how have you researched on animals? >> there's been many studies on animals and more in adults. this has been reviewed by the world health organization and also advisory bodies on radiation. essentially, the evidence to date is reassuring. as you say, this is a technology responsible to look further and see what we can find in the study. >> professor, thank you very much. we'll speak to you in two or three years time. let's bring you another line of breaking news regarding the thai prime minister. the imposition of martial law. the interim prime minister says he's requested an election august 3rd.

that follows the announcement overnight by the military that imposed martial law from 3:00 a.m. local time in the morning. much more on those develops on bbc world news. from me tim willcox and "gmt," i'll see you tomorrow. [ male announcer ] some come here to build something smarter. ♪ some come here to build something stronger. others come to build something faster... something safer...

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