a in geneva. when asked whether or not this was a customs warehouse, and whether or not he provided anonymous storage for shell companies. they declined to answer ah ah ah ah, in good shape. let's talk about sex. a perfectly healthy activity. as long as you keep a few things in mind, using sex as medication and how it works and what it does with in good shape. in 30 minutes on d w o, a thought say what, great. what are sports all about in winning fighting scoring. we say they're about never giving up the most exciting sport stories about people passion and their dr. sports life every weekend on d w ah ah, ah, the says dw news life from berlin. a corruption scandal strikes the european parliament as police arrest people in brussels. prosecutors say they're targeting and influence peddling scheme by an unnamed gulf state. greek parliamentarian eva calli is a who serves as one of the assemblies vice president.

a in geneva. when asked whether or not this was a customs warehouse, and whether or not he provided anonymous storage for shell companies. they declined to answer ah ah ah ah oh our house. oh, emotion using whatever the genre music generates happiness, hormones and. 6 melancholy lose. how does it do that? we listen. close. aren't 21. in 30 minutes on d w. o . they breathe. ah, they have body and soul. the houses that daniel leaders can construct are more than just building. ah, you have to be radical. that's a radical mean. go back to the roof. he is the son of jewish holocaust survivors. how lucky that i was able to build to just present berlin is architecture, is a celebration of democracy and one building. the biggest thing in the world is the spirit of an architect of emotions. it starts december 25th. oh d w ah ah, ah, this is dw news live from berlin, the ruins of war. ukraine says that russia has turned the c t o. box motor to rabble will look at how civilians are surviving without heat or

a in geneva. when asked whether or not this was a customs warehouse, and whether or not he provided anonymous storage for shell companies. they declined to answer ah ah ah ah, this is how success soun with a soap format. he is invested in his business idea. so once the sustainable fashion waiting with thread is in high demand with 32 w, the entire digital world depends on the semi conductor is the nano technology behind, all electronics can easily still dominate the market. now, the u. s. wants to reclaim its position as a global competitor. can europe keep made in germany? 90 minutes on d w. what are sports all about in winning fighting scoring. we say they're about never giving up the most exciting sport stories about people passion and their dr. sports life every weekend on d w. o a oh, this is dw news live from berlin, german police stage, their biggest anti terror operation in decades. they rest 25 suspected members of a far right group. suspected of plotting to overthrow the government.

we received the message from geneva. the free port has a new director and claire beach, who's willing to talk ha ha ha. yeoman thought my plan is very, very brief and very extensive salons. i want to maintain our excellent because we've been around for 130 years. and now we're the world's biggest freeport. specialized in art and valuable items like vintage wines and classic cars. and this is because we offer true excellence and you service quality. i exceed all as well as neutrality and with the neutrality. yes, have offices are we're not allowed to film inside the storage rooms and hallways. instead, beach introduces us to various service providers within the freeport, including art, restore entre hoffman, even services within the duty free zone, or only text once the object leaves as it's been nicely spun sonata and i've been working at the freeport for 27 years . it's an absolute privilege to work. here is us, as you know, we're all working together and our concern is the art ever to serve the art teacher design owned

a in geneva. when asked whether or not this was a customs warehouse, and whether or not he provided anonymous storage for shell companies. they declined to answer ah ah ah ah, a pulse ah, the beginning of a story that moves us and takes us along for the ride. it's only about the perspective culture information. this is dw and d, w made from mines. this is down the say sound with didn't really own sale as a silk format. he is invested unlikely to his business idea. so once the sustainable fashion weight in switzerland spending yom with no soap thread is in high demand, keeps up on g w. o. if you take a minute, if we see you enjoy eating at home with your family, was harvested by people. more being exploited than i piece were for the in a green revolution on absolutely necessary. europe revealed the future is thing determined. now, our documentary series will show you how people, companies, and countries are we thinking everything, making later changes you've reviewed this week on d, w. a y. ah. thi

the federation does not agree to this and we record constant violations of the geneva conventions inf the treatment of our prisoners of war, their basic rights are violated, they are not provided with medical care and, in fact, they are not fed, they are not given water they don't provide personal hygiene products, they don't give the opportunity to correspond with relatives and friends , that is, russia in this regard, well, you know, the worst example of treatment of prisoners of war, mr. dmitry, access to our prisoners of war on the territory of the russian federation by international organizations is not only about the international red cross , it is possible about the organization of the united nations , that is, somehow this process is progressing, there is no single international organization that is registered in the geneva conventions, this is the international committee of the red cross, this is the only organization in the world which has a mandate to visit prisoners of war from both sides of an international military conflict, i want to comment right away, you know, or th

but these other bodies of law, i think, do matter the geneva conventions, and especially later bodies of law like the $977.00 revisions to the geneva convention, which for example, prohibit access casualties of civilians even when states target combatants. i would say that those laws do matter, but they matter because they're changing public expectations. and of course media have a lot to do with public knowledge of what's going on in the field as well as, you know, the spread of distorted understandings of what's happening in the old days media media with central to war frenzy. and in fact, most often communicated to an enthusiastic public for a war, that brutality was going on. and nowadays, brutality is reported to horrify audiences for war. and of course, that's measured by these laws. and so the laws still are part of the picture, but i don't think that they come 1st. they're more reflections of growing concerned for how war is far. and therefore, politicians are forced to fight differently and order different kinds of wars and they did in, in even the recent past all be it that

conventions, and if the geneva conventions are not complied with, our relevant bodies, first of all,he ministry of foreign affairs, have filed appropriate lawsuits against russia already today, regarding non-compliance with the geneva conventions of the statutory organizations of the united nations for participating in the broadcast pavlo rozenko , vice president of the red cross society of ukraine, was with us germany intends to become the guarantor of european security, because it is precisely such a step from it allies are waiting for this, m.m. wrote offshore in his article, it is noted that schol is the chancellor of germany, he says that berlin is making every effort to strengthen the world order based on the principles of the united nations charter, he emphasized that germany's safety, well-being and democracy depend on compliance with general rules well, this is a claim on the world leader for the establishment of world order, but it is surprising that on the basis of the principle of the un charter, the organization that is now demonstrating its inability to solve new challe

i had my lawyer in geneva and he said, yeah, you can't work under these conditions. so they called an investigation and they asked me to help them. so i said you need me to help you tell you how you're breaking the law. wonderful. so i met with done with my attorney and i gave them some correct information on some incorrect information just to test. then about a week and a half later i met with some of my colleagues who was to work at the bank, a bar or something. and i said when they talk about and all the things i mentioned, they didn't, they didn't investigate it. so what do you mean? this is not in talk about that, but that's what i told them. so obviously this was another cover up, even though it was put right under their noses. so that's when i went and picked up and i went to u. s. government hoping that my own government would actually embrace me with the most significant, unprecedented tax scandal in the world. and that is what you did. you went to the us treasury department, you performed what many of us believe was a national service by reporting this evid

if you want to keep geneva as the seat of the constitutional committee over the middle east and thereno such kind of prominent action here regarding russia with the west. well, we have never had a crazy east, and as far as the politics of the russian federation are concerned, we have seen warnings about how explosive the potential is. on my own . well, yes, there must have been things that didn't fit, uh, understanding. e human rights, but these were isolated cases, neither there nor there hundreds and hundreds of thousands of civilians, citizens who were killed during the aggressive atlantis, even in afghanistan, by the way, iraq, too. and there were prosperous countries. yes, there, probably, there were not so many freedoms. especially in the way that freedom is now interpreted in europe and in the united states, they also tried to interpret it at the world cup, but there have never been problems of a socio-economic nature. there, people housing in libya in general, the population was impossible to be best provided in africa with free education petrol. it costs 2 kopecks education c

s, i was a director there in geneva, switzerland. and what we were doing were, were covering the u. s. market out of switzerland. so we had offices in gano, geneva, and zurich, and we would travel every quarter to united states see existing and potential clients. anyways, what would happen is, is the bank would promote this, obviously to bring in more money to invest and to have net money. so over time, what happened was we didn't switch was totally legal. we were following swiss law. i was a resident there, i had to work permit there. and what they had done was essentially known that what we were doing was a gray area, meaning traveling us because we weren't license as you see, license to give the best advice and so forth. so mysteriously they slipped in a 3 page document to our internet. the internal computer system and my colleague brought it to my attention one day and i was a bit flustered by it because it look, i'm very busy. well, what you have to show me why it's important. in this 3 page document, we were never told about it, and we will never change on it, which is a big n

and we still have this geneva university, but she can’t go there because she has a visa. canceled ande studying there for a fee, although i don't know how their studies are continuing now they are daria medvedchuk of danylkosovsky and valentina shust a-a ot danyl of kosovsky - this is the son of the archpriest of the ukrainian orthodox church of moscow patriarchy why? why is he teaching his son somewhere there in some swiss higher and why not? and why not in russian? well, i don't know. i just sent fire hygiene, just there will be a nursery for these lgbt people. so it just exposes the child to danger, well, you see, but well, he doesn't want simple solutions here, he wants the child to be hardened and passed. you know all the chases and trumpets and everything in the world. where do you want to go? and then , where do you want to go, then a special military operation and to bakhmut, well, it's the only road after the university of geneva, the fire, the fire of the copper mine trumpets, all the work is on bakhmut and what to do, what to do, the steel is hardened, so to speak , the rea

we only insist that the ukrainian military respected the international laws of warfare and the geneva, thirdly. here is a similar reassessment of risks. uh, possibly escalating conflict. it's not only about the united states and britain, but it seems to be about all of nato, because today the german chancellor's spokesperson calls her christians. hoffman openly stated that i quote ukraine is not obliged to limit itself to its own territory, repelling russian aggression. dmitry, how can you comment on all this, did it really happen such a reassessment of risks, is it really as ben wallace hinted that the west is ready to cross this very red line, which was just recently. it was designated as, well, dmitry did not allow it at all. so it was designated as the united states with one united states. that is, it is not russian. uh, red line. it was the american red line. which had none. naturally. eh, legal force. you mentioned, for example, now the russian constitution and that, since now e of donetsk lugansk naturally, crimea, and that this part of russia, that, as it were, this already de

well, to discuss it now joined by thomas gram anger, director of the geneva center for security policy and former secretary general of the organization for security and cooperation in europe. is great to see you a great you talk to you and i have to express a double of gratitude for being here in moscow because to be honest with you, we don't see many western visitors here these days. did you have any 2nd thoughts about coming here? because of, you know, reputational risks to yourself personally, and the organization that you're heading. them are advisors, are, in a lot me about traveling to moscow at this time. but you know, i, i always leave in dialogue and dialogue, i think is particularly important in times of crisis. and so not coming to moscow was basically a for the, not an issue. after i got the mutation to these prestigious remark off readings. and i don't regret to have called them i think i had excellent discussions in the setting off the conference. but also of course the taking advantage to talk to quite the number of important for defendant this both within and without ou

and critical infrastructure caused by the russian military, he also emphasized compliance with the geneva convention on prisoners of war and he noted that it is necessary to investigate all crimes committed by the military in order to give them a fair sentence. therefore, today the full report of the office of the un high commissioner for human rights will be published, but we already know that in the period from from february 24 to april 6, 441 people were documented in violent death, mostly the russian occupiers killed men, more than 300 people, 72 women were also not spared, they and children were killed by the russians, 20 boys and 8 girls, so the office also noted that it is necessary to work not only in the de-occupied territories, they want to have access to the occupied territories as well in order to establish the crimes that are currently being committed there, they also said that the number of people killed may not be final, because they are still establishing two hundred murders that happened in kyiv oblast, chernihiv oblast, and sumy oblast, and matilda bogner, a representati

well, to discuss it, i am now joined by thomas graham, anger, director of the geneva center for security policy and former secretary general of the organization for security and cooperation in europe. is great to see you a great you talk to you and i have to express a double gratitude for being here in moscow because to be honest with you, we don't see many western visitors here these days. did you have any 2nd thoughts about coming here? because of, you know, reputational risks to yourself personally, in the organization that you're heading. them or advisors are back in or warned me about traveling to moscow at this time. but you know, i, i always leave in dialogue and dialogue, i think is but they really important in times of crisis. and so not coming to moscow was basically for the northern issue. after i got the invitation to the prestigious remark off readings. and i don't regret to have called me, i think i had the excellent discussions between the citing off the conference. but also, of course, taking advantage to talk to quite the number of important for presented this both withi

another violation of the geneva convention is a separate article.is is a regular story that was, i don’t know what, in may, since may , this is a regular story, but it talks about the geneva convention. russia has not ratified any international convention, moreover, she withdrew from all international treaties, made a decision that her domestic legislation is failing over the international one, well, she just slapped everything on the international community, and this happened five or six years ago, and unfortunately everyone missed this matter in fact, they are afraid of no consequences here, the question would be otherwise. i also think that after all there are conventions, conventions, but it is better that our armed forces give them a hard time so that it does not come to any commands. well, in zaporizhzhia we must pay tribute to the very large number of crimeans. and also the russian colonizers, the russian occupiers, it is to melitopol that they send, in principle, civilians or semi- civilian hybrid civilians in order for them to help them str

attract any new partners, they do not try to put pressure on a country that does not comply with the genevaventions, so the mandate is not fulfilled here, or you change your work, your approaches, or you arise, so we move in parallel we are from one on the one hand, we demand that the committee change something in its activities, on the other hand, we officially told them that we are looking for an alternative and we want to create an alternative, correctly . the best side did not happen, for example, they changed the official definitions, so they started using the correct term, what i am talking about. when i came to this position, it turned out that for 8 years, the international committee of the red cross had used in their official reports the term conflict or even worse worse crisis in ukraine i raised this issue several times and finally with the arrival of the new president for the first time about a month ago they first used the correct term russian-ukrainian international military conflict super this is already progress why are you afraid to come out publicly and say yes, ukraine al

long-range weapon systems in our arsenals, if russia continues to strike civilian areas and violate the geneva then i will be open to new ideas about what our next step should be. even if these crazy ideas are implemented, the uk will be able to find beautiful words explaining that it is still not included in its plans to oppose russia in the military field. prornevskaya british intervention first, he supplied the kiev regime with nato weapons, the number of victims of shelling in the donbass increased four times , but the data was announced today by dpr observers who record the consequences of shelling by ukrainian militants, nato artillery systems arso, are used daily against civilians residents today is no exception. after a morning attack on gorlovka, two dead, houses were destroyed, ammunition hit the school building, and in donetsk, two wounded apu fired dozens of shells into the city in a short time, and the consequences were reported by our special correspondent stanislav bernd. over the past week, more than a dozen citizens of the donetsk people's republic have died, also today. petro

which is a direct violation of the prohibition on attacks on the selective nature of the first genevantion, while the main time of the rocket and artillery terror of the armed forces of ukraine falls on the morning lunch and evening hours, when people massively move to work with work or during a break on their business, as well as weekends when residents make purchases in the markets and barbarian shops only civilian facilities and social infrastructure, shops , markets, shopping centers, schools, kindergartens , cultural institutions and places of worship, which are protected by the geneva conventions, are subjected to shootings. sash, well, and i have already said several times on our air what i saw. for example, fragments, well, generally unknown guns. it seems that the west is turning the donbass into a training ground and really using, uh, the civilian population as a target, yes, that is, they are testing it. uh, a new weapon on living people. here this is probably the most terrible, and the most terrible and and of course, there is a big question the world that talks about demo

occupiers are neglecting by all norms of morality, the principles of the introduction of war and the genevaonventions, they mine everything they can: apartments, houses, household items, furniture, toys and a baby stroller, strollers, so experts once again emphasize that people should be careful in case of detecting suspicious objects. call the special services on december 25 in three parishes of the orthodox church of ukraine in cherkassy. christmas services will be held before the festive worries. the holy fathers and parishioners are busy now. how are the preparations going and why did they decide to celebrate? christmas according to the new julian calendar. let 's watch. cherkasy is preparing to celebrate christmas on the holiday of the anatolian church. of one of the greatest christian holidays , christmas prayers will be heard here for the first time this year on december 25, after the decision of the holy synod of pts regarding the possibility of celebrating christmas. it was in december that the rector of the church met with the parishioners, the vast majority of them spoke in favor

decades, for a long time, he was the permanent representative of our country at the un office in geneva to the holy see of great britain and concurrently in ireland in recent years. he served as deputy minister of foreign affairs, as well as first deputy andrei lukyanovich, a military sniper pilot recent past commander for 10 years. he headed the fiftieth, mixed air base. he is one of the few in our country who performs the most important air missions. a sudden check of combat readiness for accounts on behalf of the commander-in-chief of the armed forces of our country. it is known that part of the immediate reaction forces are subjected to checks. that is, those military units that will primarily solve problems in the event of an aggravation of the situation, both on the border and inside the country, and the military personnel were the first to start performing tasks the 38th brest air assault brigade checks the combat readiness of the armed forces under the leadership of the state secretary of the security council. wide ones will be worked out. uh, the spectrum of tasks is marshallin

convention and the first additional protocol to the geneva conventions.is within this conflict must be respected to ensure the observance of international humanitarian law by one's own and carefully record the case of its violation by the opposite country. it is necessary to punish both of them, because if a fighter, junior commander subordinate to this commander in the field does not comply with international humanitarian law, such a thing leads to the fact that the higher commander loses control over his army reiovich raised a very important issue about the strength of the village with us international specialists. this is the basic category of relationships. and here with one sides. the holiday on our street has come to strength. here again, i, and especially the military, returned to the center, and on the other hand, you look at all this feeling that applying it, the result is, let’s say, not quite the same as expected, the xylie have begun to relate in recent decades to some kind of miracle we are to this , unfortunately, the americans taught them t

become more active. another matter is that the key issues still lie in the implementation of the genevathis is a matter for the aggressor state and russia in many cases does not comply with the geneva conventions, it does not provide access to the mission to the places of detention and to check the conditions for receiving medical care and other things, so here the question is of course not only to the red cross , if they don't let him into the territory of the colony, he can't force the russians to do it, i understand you. and please tell me if you have any data, maybe you can share them on how many prisoners ukrainians remained in the camp, for example, in the same occupied reindeer herd of the donetsk region. by the way, i will note here that the red cross did not report whether they visited the reindeer herd. by the security order of several hundred, we are announcing the precise numbers, in particular, because the negotiation process is underway and any such accurate data can affect it, and on december 1, volodymyr zelenskyi spoke about what has become of ukraine it is possible to

geneva center for security policy in switzerland from where he joins me. thank you so much, captain for coming on the show. i wanted to talk about the us postal service in the pacific islands and how that may be important when it comes to what's happening. the south china sea, but of course everyone is there while everyone in the global south, perhaps not in nato nation, media is turning to what's been happening in the west pacific. what do you make all of the people's liberation army navy, as an aircraft carrier? the leon ng going into the west pacific. obviously, the china people who support china was saying this is a response to jake sullivan. celebrating japan has taken a bold and historic step to strengthen and defend the free and open in their pacific. after japan appeared to overthrow it, so no 1st use of weapons policy. well, 1st of all, action the appreciate the invitation to speak to you on the show. and i tend to look at things what through what i call the strategic trend line. so chinese, a carrier strike groups and surface action groups warshi

on inside story, dr. margaret harrison geneva. so let's look at what the w h o was saying. the chief has said that we are much closer to being able to say that the emergency phase of the pandemic is over. but we're not there yet. i just wonder if you can elaborate a little bit on that statement and tell us what this practically means. i'm very glad you had that. they were not there yet, because people really sort of focus on it's nearly over and it's not sadly, we are now going into the 4th year of this pandemic at and, but we're in a much, much better shape. we've got good, thanks. aids we're going. ringback we understand how to treat the illness. we understand how to increasingly live with the virus. but the biggest mistake we could make is to just dismantle what we've achieved and pretended toll over. we've got to keep doing the work doing the testing and really supporting our hospitals right now. that are under threat from other things like the many other spiritual viruses that are also circulating. right. i wonder if you can just clarify something for us as well. dr. m

geneva for the annual christmas cup event-— cup event. amateur and professional _ cup event.owboy hats, superhero costumes and that he dresses, leaping off a pier into a lake and swim 100m, but temperatures of minus two celsius, 35 fahrenheit! looks like a good turnout although i am not sure you would catch me doing it! you can reach me on twitter. thank you for your company. see you next time. hello. as this cold snap comes to an end, we've some really really unpleasant weather to get through during the course of sunday — at least for a time. some disruption due to freezing rain in places. really quite icy almost anywhere in the uk. some sleet and snow, but rain and wind, too, all arriving with this quite threatening—looking area of cloud which is sweeping towards us as i speak. and within this area of storminess, you can see much milder air sweeping towards ireland and the south—west of england during the early hours of sunday. and it's on the leading edge of that transition between the cold and the mild that we have the weather front. now, ahead of it, it's still freezing

imogen foulkes, bbc news, geneva.stories that we have been discussing so far today, that we have been discussing so fartoday, including image and's report. —— imogen's. you're watching newsday on the bbc. still to come on the programme — president biden is hosting france's emmanuel macron at the white house. we'll look at what might be on the political menu at the state dinner. it's quite clear that the worst victims of this disaster are the poor people living in the slums which have sprung up around the factory. i'm feeling so helpless that the children are dying in front of me and i can't do anything. charles manson is the mystical leader of the hippie cult suspected of killing sharon tate and at least six other people in los angeles. at 11 o'clock this morning, just half a metre of rock separated britain from continental europe. it took the drills just a few moments to cut through the final obstacle, then philippe cossette, a minerfrom calais, was shaking hands and exchanging flags with his opposite numberfrom dove

making the news around the world. israel troops killed 3 palestinians and adorn right on the city of geneva. they occupied west buck palestinian authorities, spoke of fierce clashes. israel said it's soldiers wanted to detain the suspected terrorists. new protests in iran have sprung up in the center of the capital to run videos posted on social media pages. show shots being fired as are the square gum rest comes as iran state media announced the 1st execution of a protest had taken place. the trial attached to germany's biggest ever accounting scandal has just begun to munich. the former c e o on to former executives of wire card will take the stand, the accused of hiding $1900000000.00 of missing revenue. more than 2 years after the collapse of the high flying financial tech technology company, the sheer scale of fraud is described as unparalleled in germany history. this is the man at the center of the case that sent shock waves through germany's financial and political establishments. marcus brown, prosecutors accused the former wire card seo and to top executives of orchestrating a mas

already held in geneva. well, here's what it was. you know, the museum, i'm here, i'm grateful to you that you are discussing all this. and continue now. well, you just can't skip. eh, you understand how it all works, it is very important for you, because you will often see something more quickly. well, drag it in here, yes, and then we argue . remember, at the summit in geneva, there was patronage of the regions. here i have a question every e, where are the bosses of the zaporizhzhya kherson donetsk and luhansk regions, i will say dmitry dear presenter, in a word, this is all sin a lot of things thanks. i just don't want to discuss them, but this is the future, which shows us that this is the first future. yes , that's the recovery is not shown by johnson did. z. well, you yourself touched johnson came to parliament and said so. i believe that long-range missiles, long-range guns and the minister of defense should be installed. he speaks. how are you voli ready. well, he says, you analyze, look. well, in principle, if it’s there, a

his reporting caught the attention of the world health organization in geneva, switzerland, the unitedns agency is responsible for international public health. officials asked kpix to loan him to the organization, to help them develop and aids education plan. >> i was gob smacked because here i was the stupidest high school biology student in the history of american public education being asked to go to the new hon help with a global pandemic. >> reporter: in 1987, he and another public information officer came up with the idea to galvanize public support for research and a way to and aids. he announced the plan to stockholm at the international aids conference, on december 1, every year would be known as world aids day. >> that world aids day model was actually patterned after the experience that we had with aids lifeline. >> reporter: world aids day is regarded as the longest running disease awareness initiative of its kind in the history of public health. >> i think we became the reputable source because we were so dogged in our pursuit of the story. >> reporter: a story that contin

a pair of swiss cities, z÷rich and geneva. >>> the prince and princess of wales are finishing up theirue west war. it has been the focus of environmental projects. they will honor winners of the earth shot prize. that award was created by prince william . the trip seemed like needed relief for will and kate. a woman with close ties to the late queen and prince williams got mother resigned after making racist remarks. harry and make a and released the first look at their tell-all . >> it is impossible to ignore the bombs dropping in the monarchy. >> this is their first time back to the united states after eight years and marks their first international appearance since queen elizabeth died . >>> the warriors are playing better . >>> the 49ers are getting ready to welcome the miami dolphins. key players will be missing on sunday. >>> coming up, christmas trees are lit up with inflation. what you need to know to save mone >>> the holiday tradition that shines through the bay area of railway station is making its rounds. caltrans holiday train is back earlier today. the locomotive is on di

so it smith goes with the stepson, and they go to i believe it is paris, geneva and toulouse. maybe leon, but they are in france and geneva for a short period of time until the duke's brother falls ill and dies. those chapters were important to smith not only because he made a lot of money doing that as a tutor, but because he was exposed to the ideas of the french, a group of economists who were not only advocates for free-trade, but advocates of this idea that national wealth came from the produce of the land, so it is with smith's encounter with them that he expands his knowledge of what is then called the science of clinical economy and then begins writing the wealth of nations. host: did he teach at the university level, or was he mostly writing or thinking? guest: during this time when he was in france? host: when he returned glascow. guest: he returns to london after he comes back from france. he becomes director -- rector of the university of glascow, i am not sure what he was teaching, but he spends time at the university of glascow. somebody should fact-check me on t