francis coppola. was a former member of the religious group. it“s believed that the attacker killed himself shortly after a specialist police unit stormed the building. i asked our correspondent, jenny hill, who is in hamburg, about the ongoing investigation into the shooting. fresh revelations have been emerging over the last 24 hours, and i think in many ways they are compounding the shock and grief of people here in the city of hamburg. first of all, the revelation that the killer had been a member of this jehovah's witness community. the police say that he had left that community voluntarily about a year and a half ago on terms that the police they were not good. we“ve learnt more about what happened inside that hall on thursday night. the gunman firing about 100 shots at his victims, one of those victims of course an unborn child. we have also learned that the authorities here in hamburg had received an anonymous tip—off. we don't know who it came from. but that was a letter which warned the poli

francis coppola joining us pleasure. we moved to france now in protests against the government's bill to raise a retirement age. a force, the postponement of a state visit by the british monarch for enterprise into manual micron says it would lack common sense for king charles to visit in the middle of protests. hundreds of police were injured. more than a 1000000 people demonstrated around the country on thursday. at asher butler reports now from paris, streets littered with burnt garbage and broken windows. as the clean up began, the day after a pension reform protest in the city descended into chaos. paris his mare said she understood people's frustrations, but criticized some of their methods. utah school called in the violence that we condemn that i condemn, distracts attention from the main issue which is that most french people want the withdrawal of the pension reform. oh, some protesters and police clashed in several french cities overnight. police union said more than $400.00 officers in the country were injure

francis coppola great to speak to you. thanks for helping us understand what's going on in the markets in the us. now there's plenty more still a had here on this is our, including the french president defending as controversial pension overhaul as labor unions threatened to hold more demonstrations and ins, balls another deadline day in the contest to buy one of the world's most famous football clubs. ah, vers premier support johnson has begun to testify in front of a parliamentary standards committee as part of an investigation into whether he misled parliament on holding parties, join cove at 19 locked downs. he's told the committee the events were wrong, but as insisted he did not lie to m p's. if he's found to have lied, he could face suspension or even lose his seat in parliament. at all times, i was entirely transparent with the house. i made it clear that i did not intend to comment on any of the factual matters until the investigation had been concluded. i kept the house regularly updated and as soon as the invest

volatile, but the dowjones and nearly a percent, nasdaq flat, s&p down by zero let's talk to francis coppolaamatic day. it brought the fear factor back right across europe with all the main markets down around 3%. give us your take on what's going on with credit suisse in particular because this bank has a lot of doesn't it? it does. it has done over quite a long time now. this is the latest in a long line of stories about credit suisse that have rocked markets, and forced the bank to take action to improve itself, really. this one seems to have stemmed from the announcement that prior sets of accounts might need to be restated and that there were irregularities in its accounting, i didn't go down well and coming on top of everybody else and coming out also at the same time as the failure of silicon valley bank in america, there is a panic going on about that. but people aenerall going on about that. but people generally are — going on about that. but people generally are saying _ going on about that. but people generally are saying this - going on about that. but people generally are saying

my colleague maria marcia spoke to economist francis coppola and asked her why deutscher bank shares had permitted. i don't honestly think that there's much wrong, don't you? banks business right now, and i look to discounts. i know it is, it's financials. i'm not seeing it that i remember what it was like in the past. and i suspect what's happening is people are going, it's always deutsche bank and it, and therefore assuming that it's going to be the next amo to fall because it has historically being being quite on quite shaky and unsound. i honestly think that's all is why didn't a deal at why didn't the credit says cbs deal. what that was supposed to stop mister honey. oh, i think what happened was the way it was done because i'm rather than the normal way you resolve banks where bought, where you and why part shareholders. and then you look to see how much money is left and therefore, and then you reimburse credit. credit is in a strict order of seniority. and on this occasion that she paid shareholders some money and then wiped out completely a particular group of bondholders an

shoals has tried to reassure the markets at the bank is profitable to early re spoke to economists francis coppola and asked her why, deutscher bank shares have plummeted. i don't honestly think that there's much wrong with don't eubanks business right now. oh i, i've looked to discounts i looked at it's, it's financials, i'm not seeing it. but i remember what it was like in the past. and i suspect to what's happened is people are going, it's always deutsche bank and, and therefore, assuming that it's going to be the next on notified because it has historically been been quite on quite shakia on sound. i honestly think that's all it is. why didn't a deal? why didn't the credits for cbs deal work that was supposed to stop this? remind me i think what happened was the way it was done, because i'm rather than the normal way you resolve banks where bar, where you wipe out shareholders and then you look to see how much money is left and therefore, and then you reimburse credit. credit is in a strict order of seniority, and on this occasion they actually pay shareholders some money and then wiped out co

. >> spielberg, francis coppola. we got stanley kubrick.he key figure was george lucas. >> reporter: like the plot of many a tinseltown thriller, scorsese and his fellow directors realized the threat to the film industry was coming from inside the house. it was film itself. the earliest stock, nitrate film, was highly flammable and could decompose with age. that's a big reason why up to 75% of all silent films have been lost. its successor, acetate film, was safer but had its own issues. and like many a career in hollywood it lacked staying power. >> by the early '70s it was decreed that every film had to be made in color. and just at that point at which color became so important the negative stock became weaker and within six years whatever prints we could find were fading. and it just seemed crazy. to have to do everything in color and now the color doesn't last. not only it doesn't last up to 20 years. six years? oh, come on. >> reporter: scorsese's fear of fading color was partly why he shot his now classic 1980 film "raging bull" in bl

s. switzerland biggest bank will take over credit suisse slash speak to francis coppola about this. she is a commentator, an economist and is joining us from kent in the u. k. thank you so much for, for being with us. what do you make 1st of this announcement to day by our, the swiss authorities that u. b. s will be taking over credit suisse. was this expected? i think it was. and indeed, i think something like this has been on the cards for a few months now. really, since credit has gotten difficulties loft also i'm it's, it's been suffering out flows of deposits for really my some months now. and so it was difficult to see how it could be resolved in any way that didn't hold some kind of take over. explain to us why credit suisse got in trouble in the 1st place. why is switzerland's biggest bang 2nd biggest bank in fact being rescued today? what happened? well, as a really, i mean, credit suisse is problems go back a some years. it's got evolved in all manner of, of deals that it shouldn't be done. you know, like mozambique chin a bombs and it lost a lot of money when go white art

. >> speilberg, francis coppola, stanley cube brick.re was george luca. >> reporter: scorsese and his fellow directors realized the threat to the film industry was coming from inside the house. it was film itself. >> the earliest stock, nitrate film, was highly flammable and could decompose with age. that's a big reason why up to 75% of all silent firlms have been lost. its successor, acetate film, was safer but had its own issues. and like many a career in hollywood, it lacked staying power. >> by the early '70s, it was decreed that every film had to be made in color, and just at that point in which color became so important the negative stock became weaker and within six years whatever prints we could find were fading. it seemed crazy. color, and now the color doesn't last. not only doesn't last up to 20 years, six years. come on. >> reporter: scorsese's fear of fading color was partly why he shot his now classic 1980 film "raging bull" in black and white. that same year he fired off an urgent letter to filmmakers saying everything we