all these things and more in the new season after pluck can make sure to tune and wherever you get your pot path and join the conversation because you know it love matters ah ah ah, this is dw news live from berlin global markets, a jumpy is banking turmoil spreads ations talks slide while europe's react positively off to swiss. regulators handle liquidity, lifeline to lender credit suisse. but investors are still spooked off to the collapse of 2 banks. in the us. also coming up is really activists paint the so

called line of freedom in jerusalem as protests resume against the government's controversial judicial reforms. meanwhile, prime minister benjamin netanyahu has arrived in berlin on an official visit. and the next fee for president is jeanie infant tino again, the controversial incumbent begins another term after running for the top job unopposed. ah, and i manuscripts, mccann, and welcome to the program. european markets are appearing to rebound off to switzerland's embattled bank. credit suisse secured a big financial lifeline. now, concerns over the troubled lender had earlier sent asian stock market's falling credits. lisa said it will borrow up to 50000000000 euros from switzerland central

bank in a bit to shore up its liquidity, meaning how much cash it has on hand to finance its business. now the sudden collapses of to us banks last week of sparks growing fears worldwide. cheaters on the market, sent many asian stocks into the red again on thursday. investors are where really eyeing the problems that have hit several banks in the us and europe. wondering if they're just the 1st signs of a deeper crisis. the latest alarm bells have been standing around credit suisse, one of europe's largest banks, pro macroeconomic perspective credits. he says, major global player, major player in the us. smaller than it used to be, but still very important. shares of the swiss bank plunged to a record low on wednesday after it's the biggest shareholder said it would not provide more funding to the company. the dive prompted the swiss central bank to

step into the port credit suisse, making it the 1st major global bank to receive such a lifeline since the 2008 financial crisis credits, which has a lot of links to the financial factors of other countries. so it has operations in the u. s. in other parts of europe and more widely around the world. and it will have a lot of creditors and, and subsidiaries elsewhere who potentially could get into difficulties if the, if credits within, in switzerland what to have trouble. analysts say, balance sheets across the entire banking sector, now facing greater scrutiny after the failures of silicon valley bank and signature bank in the us. they're searching for weakness across all, you know, banks including credit's risk. so the risk is not off the table and across the

horizon, people are trying to think about, well, you know, what does this really mean for the banking industry as a hall? i'm really keeping a close eye on credit suisse. that to me is really help much more concerning and depending on how that works out over the next couple of days and even this weekend, i do think that is something that certainly can help very broad implications for the market. them delta global financial system by quickly taking decisive action to show up credit suisse. the swift central bank is hoping it can prevent the crisis of confidence from spreading. the more analysis on this to stay tuned because the w's business update is coming up right after this news bulletin. it's the ukraine. now, i'm president of the law to me as well. and he says that he believes russia's war is approaching a decisive moment in his nightly video address fil. and he said that moscow was on the verge of failure in ukraine. thanks to west and weapons deliveries. and it's

those deliveries including german made left the tanks that many are pending their hopes on in the east, particularly in the mood. the city has been a key battleground in the war so far. and it's in the region where he has signal that it is gearing up to launch a counter offensive against russia. so the question is, can ukraine break the stalemate? the russian artillery fires on past mood. after months of attempts to take the city . ukraine has forced its enemy to commit major resources and take tens of thousands of casualties. the ukrainian military says it's buying time for a spring counter offensive. part of the preparations for that counter offensive are happening far from the front lines in spain. ukrainian troops are finishing their training on advanced western tanks. they hope the leopards will be a game changer on the battlefield until now ukraine has been using older russian model tanks. ukrainian troops are getting training from nato forces elsewhere

to like here in the u. k. learning the art of combined arms warfare, how to coordinate all the high tech weaponry with infantry assaults. on the front, a tank commander has high expectations. knows the concept and tactics of tank usage and battle will significantly change because western tanks have a higher firing range. and other capabilities like a digital information field, if this equipment is used properly, one can destroy the enemy before the enemy approaches its firing range that her bullet. analysts say ukraine will likely amount a major attack in shop. a reason of province aiming at the russian held city of melita hall, a successful push would cut through russia supply lines to its forces further west . there factors like whether that can only be guessed that not controlled spring

mud can slow or stop tank advances, bogging down the russians and ukrainians alike. that means the timing and the target of any counter offensive, or still a mystery, which is just the way ukrainian commanders wanting protests have resumed in israel against the government. controversial reforms that critic say would weaken democracy. the proposals would give the government influence over selecting judges and dilute the powers of the supreme court. now, activists have painted what they're describing as a line of freedom through the streets of jerusalem to show that opposition to the proposals. thursday's protests follow weeks of mass demonstrations and wide spread opposition from across is railey society to the reforms. prime minister benjamin netanyahu, his currently in berlin for a working visit, is insisting the changes are needed to restore the balance of power.

but while protests are set to continue in israel, the prime minister benjamin netanyahu, as i just said, is visiting germany. he landed a berlin at port a few hours ago for one day trip that we'll see him meet with german chancellor phillips and president hunt bye touch 9 maya. before departing from israel, he spoke about his visits priorities. new drugs are now departing on a visit to berlin, where i will meet with the german chancellor. the main subjects i will discuss is iran, as well as of the issues that are important to the state of israel. the security issues don't take a break for a moment and we'll have further coverage of the israeli prime minister's visit later on today. we're gonna cross straight to jerusalem now where our correspondent rebecca races is standing by for us. there she is, rebecca, another day of protest to day tell us what's happening. that's right on your i'm actually in tel aviv not jerusalem today. i mean the center of tel aviv where,

where it really 2 and a half months into these weekly or more than weekly protests. they began here in tel aviv on a saturday night. they're now spread in to the mid week. we're talking about a thursday that is the end of the week here in israel, and the protest is here, recalling this a day of disruption. we've been walking on your from the main square in tel aviv. we're walking to one of the main thoroughfare of the city. this is where the protests have been taking place. as i said, week after week, as i said, it's a day of disruption. so it's not just happening here in television. it's happening at around about $150.00 spots across the country. although this one generally does tend to be the biggest. it is the biggest city in the country after all, but you are seeing this up and down the country and jerusalem this morning. there were a few arrested people painted, tried to paint something on the road outside of the supreme court. the supreme court, of course, being at the hot all the issue and the reason that people are out in the streets

and those changes that the new coalition government wants to make. all right, let's talk about this offer of a compromise proposal by israel's president hanson, and the government rejected it. so to what extent has this reduce the likelihood of any ends to israel's current turmoil. 2 i wish i had the answer to that on your aid really does remain to be seen. i'm sorry to say, but you know, president hurts are definitely hopeful. he's calling at the beginning of the road rather than the end of the road. he's been working really hard. many hours. are you putting together this so called compromise a deal that he's hoping he can get both sides to agree on so far as you just mentioned, benjamin netanyahu flatly refused those last night. not very long after he, president hotel had made the announcement of the spate of the slate of new laws so that it doesn't look like that compromise is going to be met just yet. but i'm hoping that this is going to be some means to an end to this disruption which

making the protesters today. they say they've been coming out since the beginning. they're gonna keep coming out, but they have no other choice of their democracy is being ripped apart. as they say, and that they are going to be coming and fighting until the end. so really, unless a compromise is found, it really does, does not look like it's going to end up without one. rebecca ripple written reporting from televi. thank you. now the fee for president journey infant he know well, keep his position as the most powerful man in the world of football for another 4 years now that's after he was re elected unopposed. at fif. is congress in rwanda's capital kigali. several european countries, including germany, had declared that they weren't supporting his candidacy of the criticizing thief as approach on human rights under infant center. that was no challenge of stepping forward the swift loyal accent to keep footballs top job until at least 20 to

27 sports. as it's more or less, i have press harrington from d. w. sports. joining me here in the studio, chris and infancy now has been described as a divisive stake, a he's been described to someone who makes questionable decisions, and yet it was so quick and easy to relax him with others, even referred to him as a proper bought villain if you look at him aesthetically, but you know, in terms of his re election, member, federations were either afraid or they simply wanted to get paid. you know, because one thing, when you consider no opposition at all, if you compare fee for, to a country, it would raise a lot of questions, you know, and the path was quite easy because on one side there's a surplus of money waiting to be split up among the $211.00 member federations, $4000000000.00 from the guitar broke up, so they're eager to get their hands on that and or if and t no addressed the crowd . he know he addressed those who loved him. he said, let me simply thank you all those who love me. you are many in the few that do not

. i love you all, you know, basically, you know, just a shadow to his haters. you know, but there's nothing they could do about it. you know pretty much he's the teflon dog. he's untouchable. anna, he'll be in office until 2027. right. so money, money talking. he's been in charge since 2016. give us a sense of how faith a has has fad, has developed under, under his what will the product when you consider cove it in on both sides of cobra . when you look at the 2019 women's world cup in france, drew a global audience of more than 1000000000 viewers. the recent world cup in guitar, football wise, was electric, culminating with messy, you know, winning the world cup for guitar. the product on the pitch, i think was spectacular. of course, a dark cloud over, you know, with the human rights issues and so forth. you know, contributed to what a lot of his opposition had to say about the build up in that particular woke up. but you know, one thing he's wanted to do was grow the world cup, expanded the upcoming world cup in 2026 is going to have more

t in more games and ever, you know, the projected revenue in the next several years is going to be $11000000000.00 us so there's, there's going to be a lot more money, a lot more football and, and i think people will get paid. that's one thing he did highlight. i did just want to ask you them enough. as we said there are critics. i mean, he looks like he's at a pretty secure position, but we know what his critics want thief to do. what would be the alternative? well, one thing, you know, they want fee for, to highlight the idea of human rights when he was 1st elected during his 1st term, there was an advisory board that was formed to really assess human rights. that was disbanded one year later in germany. really wants fee for to form a fun to compensate the migrant workers that were affected during the build up to the guitar woke up and you know, that we're just coming off of, you know, that's $1.00 side. more transparency is another thing that organizations are calling for and mainly in germany and in south america, europe. yet they want there to be less football. they want to be considered more.

this idea of to rural cups is one thing that upset a lot of people in they kind of feel like their voice is not being heard. even though when you look at the silver, where they one, you would argue, maybe they should. but i, you know, i think that there's a long road ahead and i don't think they'll be any kind of relief in at least until 2027. chris harrington from database thought, thanks so much. thank you. all right, i thought we have time for stick around business news is up next and i'll be back at the top of the allen with headline. thanks so much. i imagine that you're eating hamburger and as you're biting into this g.