a business and sell it to so many retailers in the uk and switzerland. definitely a lot of challenges along the way. you know, it's a big learning curve and it was literally done step—by—step, started in a farmers market, we moved to a shared bakery then we moved to a shared bakery then we moved into our own bakery and we started supplying independent yoga studios and sports shops, and then we only went to the big multiples like sainsbury's. you hinted at some of the challenges at the beginning of the challenges at the beginning of your answer, you've been quite open about the fact he faced certain issues, sexual harassment, bullying, i think you've even cited, talk us through your story. i wouldn't go as faras through your story. i wouldn't go as far as bullying for myself but there definitely, there is definitely unconscious bias especially in the food industry and the industry that i work on. so when i walk into a room often i need to prove myself andl room often i need to prove myself and i need to work may be twice as ha rd and i need to work may be

now on bbc news, the travel show is in switzerland at the world's biggest wine festival. coming up on this week's programme: i'm in switzerland at one of the world's most colourful and crazy wine festivals. plus i'll be finding out why the natural wine movement is on the rise. that's really nice. theme music plays. hello and welcome to the travel show, with me, lucy hedges. this week i'm in vevey, a small swiss town on the shores of lake geneva, as it hosts the world's biggest and perhaps most infrequent wine festival. as well as being home to unesco—projected lavaux vineyards, vevey is known for its living tradition, the fete des vignerons, a three—weeklong celebration of wine that transforms the town. while switzerland might not spring to mind when you think of wine, they actually produce around 100 million litres a year, exporting only 2% of it. it is said that during the fete des vignerons, visitors to this unsuspecting lakeside town work their way through — are you ready — over half a million bottles of wine. the festival itself actually began as a one—day feast, hos

technically there are exchanges in switzerland need to be equivalent to the eu laws.witzerland is technically equivalent the eu used this as a political means to help. we talk about the overall framework agreement. you could see, you see the stance of the eu against the party countries is more and more switzerland has seen that. you'll foresee that in the eu, the uk discussion as well. it is an example of how hard it can be. >> you say it hasn't impacted your overall trading volumes have you thought about buying a boerse to get access to the market again. >> the reason it hasn't impacted our trading is because our government, the swiss government decided to put in a counterlaw to basically disallow swiss to be traded in the eu in the future that has protected our integrity. and therefore a need for me to move or do anything within the eu is not there anymore. in the long run, i think it is not good for capital markets better open, transparent markets if you trade shares on different platforms and different jurisdictions. that's not the case now. short-term, okay looks

welcome to switzerland. would like to know what you think, because the market is widely expecting to have accommodation. do you feel like meeting that accommodation will be enough to support the economy, or do you feel like you might need to do more to provide that accommodation? >> i'm just going to go back to what i said earlier which is we're watching all of these developments, the geopolitical risks, we mentioned brexit, there are others, the events in hong kong, watching those carefully, watching incoming data and really looking at financial conditions broadly, and we're going to be assessing those as we go into our next meeting and future meetings, and what we have said is that we're going to act as appropriate to sustain the expansion. i don't have anything other than that to say here tonight. >> wait for the microphone. >> mr. powell, you spoke about the diversity of views on the fomc and we have seen in the past couple of weeks exactly what that diversity of views means. we heard eric rosengren at t

powell, welcome to switzerland. i would like to know what you think -- the market is widely expecting some accommodation. do you feel like meeting that accommodation will be enough to support the economy, do you feel like you might need to do more to provide that accommodation? i will just go: back to what i said earlier, which is we are watching all of these developments. the geopolitical risks, we mentioned brexit, events in hong kong, watching those carefully, watching incoming data, looking at financial conditions broadly. we will be assessing those as me go into our next meeting, future meetings. what we have said is we are going to act as appropriate to sustain the expansion. i don't have anything other than that to say tonight. >> mr. powell, you spoke about the diversity of views on the fomc. we have seen in the past couple of weeks exactly what the diversity of views means. eric rosenkranz at the boston fed says he does not see a need for further accommodation, yet we see james bullard from st. louis lookin

and here you can see switzerland is 46. i would do this differently. the source for the data and if you go to the footnotes you will find they don't provide a source for about 85 percent's of the countries and i do 5 percent give me your source without problems at the data and they refuse. so i don't believe these numbers but this is something you will see all the time in the media. and there are other problems at this but for example even those that they do have data for like switzerland but what they are looking at is private ownership of guns. but at this point it would require all males between the ages of 18 and 36 to have a military issued machine gun and in many cases a handgun. the ownership of guns or protection? if you're worried about people behaving responsibly or irresponsibly that should matter rather than the ownership. if you pick this for switzerland or israel they only have seven guns for every 100 people israel the majority that are owned by the government. you may be in possession of a gun over 40 years but the government technicall

but so do switzerland and australia.n culture very similar to america's, and yet as we saw in the aftermath of its own newtown-like massacre, australia changed its gun laws. the result, homicides and suicides plummeted in the decade that followed. of course like all real-world problems, the link between guns and violence is a complicated issue, but one rarely sees so much evidence pointing in the same direction. what we did not find was a large-scale nationwide example where an expanded attention to mental health issues could be tied to a reduction in homicides or suicides using guns, and yet every time there is a serious gun massacre in the u.s., and alas, these are fairly common, the media focuses on the twisted psychology of the shooter and asked why why don't pay more attention to detecting and treating mental illness. the question we should really be focused on is not the specific cause of a single shooting but why there are so many of them in america. there are other reasons often given for gun violence. popular cu

thomas: very much, but let me say a few words about switzerland.are a small, open economy, and our biggest market is europe, but the united states became a much bigger market in the past couple of years, so it's very important what is going on in the united states for us. we are observing the situation and we are seeing that the global economy is slowing down. not that much in the u.s. but much more in europe and asia, and that has an impact on swiss export opportunities. we see the swiss economy is still growing, but the pace of growth is slower than it used to be. we have to take that into consideration when you are also considering what kind of monetary conditions are appropriate. is inflation, very low, also low in switzerland, lower than it used to be in the past. this is something that comes in addition to the slow down we are observing at this moment in the global economy. we have little influence on the global economy, but of course, the global economy is impacting us a lot. europe, u.s., and china. regional the three big parks that have a

coming up on this week's programme: i'm in switzerland at one of the world's most colourful and crazyhe sun is blazing, it's so hot, i'm melting, totally worth it. look at this atmosphere! we're in london with the city's longest serving waitress. i have served the beatles, the stones, freddie mercury, eric clapton, pete townsend, take that, carnabys — — god, so many — and jackie and joan collins, they were my favourite. we're in the philippines with the people who risk their lives preserving a dangerous art. plus i'll be finding out why the natural wine movement is on the rise. that's really nice. theme music plays hello and welcome to the travel show, with me, lucy hedges. this week i'm in vevey, a small swiss town on the shores of lake geneva, as it hosts the world's biggest and perhaps most infrequent wine festival. as well as being home to unesco—projected lavaux vineyards, vevey is known for its living tradition, the fete des vignerons, a three—weeklong celebration of wine that transforms the town. while switzerland might not spring to mind when you think of wine, they actually p

every 2 months man and that cena travels around 6000 kilometers from her native switzerland to the democratic republic of congo in this politically unstable country she can only move around under the protection of the armed rangers. alena is an internationally sort off to a specialist in man trailing which means she trains dogs specifically to track people down. services are required in particular in the northeast of congo in the room good national park where ruthless brutal poaching is endangering the animal population. the park director wants to combat the poaching and asked marlena who is a vet for her help 80 years ago since then she's been in charge of developing a special sniffer dog unit for this purpose. the film i didn't know anything about congo only as much as the next person i just knew that it was somewhere in the middle of africa and there was a conflict there when i got there 1st email and phone call i thought i'm not sending any dogs down there is specially not my favorite breed to get off. that you'd actually filmed it but the director of the virunga national park explained t

so he would make that trip back and forth to switzerland every several months to get cash and that'she was doing in that case. >> at the trial of eichmann in israel in 1961, there was an indication that he had a collection, was that ever located? do you have any knowledge of that? >> i have to say, obviously i followed the trial but i think he was more of a prominent collector and might've had some pieces, but maybe that will be my next book. i actually do not know. i think if he had some it would most certainly be more of a minor but i don't know. i will look into that. >> thank you for your time today, both of you. do you think when we are talking about the hitler started with the culture, the music, the arts, isn't that a way of controlling people and setting them up to accept what you want to do next, the invasions and things of that nature meaning you are controlling what they are hearing on radios and music they're listening to, the artwork that they can see and setting them up to be the women giving birth was the most important thing in having more children and setting up a cu

still switzerland is a small countries are just full of these coupons what ever solve.ept the faith one for himself and drove it until the 1990 s. . there was. just 5 of these upscale cars were ever built using engineering borrowed from porsche and false value and a hand hammered body from a small swiss coach maker so can the boy a really qualify as a milestone in automotive history. he could put up the border brothers with the 1st in europe to make a 4 seater sports could play with outstanding driving characteristics it will be many years until cars like the v.w. sirocco ford compression opel manta introduced the idea to the masses so for that reason christophe feels the funk slug and porsche boy there is definitely an automotive. and the boys love to play is also one of the most beautiful cars ever made what a shame the tradition of making comedies by hand is slowly but surely dying out. the boy. the boy. the great musician. don came up for superman from eclipse was a. lib to. the. grew but some of these it ending was a lesson in new media of misdeeds of the case yet

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still switzerland is a small country so just for these co-pays whatever solves.he 5th one for himself and drove it until the 1990 s. . they are. just 5 of these upscale cars were ever built using engineering borrowed from porsche and false wagon and a hand hammered body from a small swiss coach maker so can the boy play really qualify as a milestone in automotive history. he could put up the boycott brothers were the 1st in europe to make a 4 seater sports coupe a with outstanding driving characteristics it will be many years until cars like the v.w. sirocco compression opel manta introduced the idea to the masses so for that reason christophe it feels the i found. there is definitely an automotive. and the boy who play is also one of the most beautiful cars ever made what a shame that the tradition of making car bodies by hand slowly but surely dying out . because. not only is the closest emissions cut to the 1st. top flight. systems come from coming up. next year. summing up the. fit the classic among germany fit a trip to train for it but it's exciting contras

i'm in switzerland at one of the countries most famous wine festival.he natural white movement is on the rise. i'm in a small swiss town celebrating a wine festival. plus, i will find out why the natural white movement is on the rise. i'm in a small swiss town celebrating a wine festival. as well as being home to vineyards, this city is known for its living tradition. a three week celebration of wine that transforms the town. they produce 100 million litres a year. visitors to this lakeside town worked their way through over half a million bottles of wine. the festival itself began as a one—day feast hosted by an brotherhood. as a way to reward the best way make in the region. it clearly takes the locals a while to recover as a festival only takes place once every 20 to 25 years. this began in 1797, as a small parade through the streets. but because of unrest in the region, the next couple of decades, the next event wasn't organised for another 22 years. a cycle that has remained ever since. unbelievably, this year's fate is only the 12 festival since t

still switzerland is a small countries are just 4 of these companies were ever solved.eutler kept the faith one for himself and drove it until the 1990 s. . there was this in the last thing they are. just 5 of these upscale cars were ever built using engineering borrowed from porsche and false flag and and a hand how my body from a small swiss coach maker so can the boys who play really qualify as a milestone in automotive history. you could put up the border brothers with the 1st in europe to make a 4 seater sports could play with outstanding driving characteristics it will be many years until cars like the v.w. sirocco comprehend opel manta introduced the idea to the masses so for that reason christophe it feels the funks flag and porsche beutler is definitely an automotive . and the boys like to play is also one of the most beautiful cars of a minute what a shame that the tradition of making comedies by hand is slowly but surely dying out. it's a classic among germany 50 trips to frankfurt but it's exciting contrasts from the skyline to be all selling the severn cars

still switzerland is a small country said just for these coup pays whatever solves.he 5th one for himself and drove it until the 1990 s. . there was. just 5 of these upscale cars were ever built using engineering borrowed from porsche and false wagon and a hand hammered body from a small swiss coach maker so can the boy play really qualify as a milestone in automotive history. he could put up. brothers were the 1st in europe to make a full seater sports could play with outstanding driving characteristics it will be many years until cars like the v.w. sirocco for compression and introduce the idea to the masses so for that reason christophe fills the i phone slug and porsche beutler is definitely an automotive. and the boys love to play is also one of the most beautiful cars ever made what a shame that the tradition of making car bodies by hand is slowly but surely dying out. in good shape from the moment of fertilization until the day to day we going to look. at need to 1st go from china to proper nutrition prenatal screening and deciding how do i want to bring this

now on bbc news it's time for the travel show, which this week is in switzerland at the world's biggestal. coming the world's biggest wine festival. up on this week\ programme, coming up on this week was my programme, iam coming up on this week was my programme, i am in switzerland at one of the world ‘s most colourful and crazy wine festivals. the sun is blazing, i'm so hot, i'm melting, totally worth it. this atmosphere! we are in london with the city's longest serving waitress. we are in london with the city's longest serving waitresslj we are in london with the city's longest serving waitress. i have served the beatles, stones, freddie mercury, pete townsend, eric cla pton, mercury, pete townsend, eric clapton, so many, and jackie and joan collins, they were my favourite. we are in the philippines with people who risk their lives preserving a dangerous art. plus i will be finding out while the natural wine movement is on the rise. —— finding out why. that's really nice. hello and welcome to the travel show, with me lucy hedges. this week iam in show, with me lucy hedges. this week i

1.8% for the s&p so far this week we're there to react to jay powell who is speaking at the snb in switzerland we'll see what he has to say >> his friends call him jerome now? >> jerome, that was the subject of the trump tweet, right? >> yes >>> let's send it to brian sullivan >> jon, sarah modi, thank you very much. welcome to a "the halftime report," i'm brian in for scott once again job growth it does fall once again, stocks they don't care. shaking it off markets coming off a big week. get ready, fed chair jay powell set to talk again. >>> jay powell getting ready to speak this hour about the economy and fed policy his last speech before the next fed meetinging what happens if investors don't like what they hear? >>> the big week for the bulls technique up 2%. transports up more than that the semis, soaring the stocks to snap up right now. >>> time to take on. why investors are checking into delta and american airlines. it's our "call of the day. >>> the investment committee is ready to go, "the halftime report" starts right now >>> and it certainly is good to have you with us on this frid

manuel horne ago says in switzerland women have to choose between having children or a career. that i feel are in this rich country women shouldn't have so little income and be so dependent either on the man or on the state just to get by. the mitsu but doable it's an incredible in justice. one that everyone here has experienced 1st hand ma and had a tough time returning to the working world after spending a decade as a stay at home mom so sometimes itself but kate saw men get promoted and earn more money she got left behind she fears falling down the career ladder. one step in the right direction would be more paternity leave employers are only required by law to give fathers a single day off yet firms reject further government intervention saying here they'll see that in practice companies have been finding solutions with their employees for years when a young worker becomes a father one company might offer him 3 days another 5. another might give him 6 weeks depending on. it's capabilities you know because if. the woman decide what to do next there are so many issues for ins

the brothers have come to mind from switzerland to party. do you give officers in switzerland the finger as well and how do they react to they like it when they discovered the officers ordered them to leave they have to vacate the area. with disrespect and violence directed at the police has soared dramatically in recent years. 35 year old stefan male has also had his share of these experiences while on the need at this site he once had to handcuff a teenager who was becoming extremely aggressive. and was cleared of always with things just as i was giving him instructions he turned around and spat in my face. you can feel this incredible rage at that moment which of course causes a really strong discussed. spitting in someone's face as many fellow officers confirm it is what provokes you and gets you worked up inside most of all. and no amount of training can prepare a police officer for something like that. this up in the air yelled the terms that way i got rid of lots of rage and emotion and that moment your human side really comes out. an

. >> jerome powell speaking in switzerland talking about the economy being in good shape. he sees the labor market as tight. he does say the federal reserve will use the tools it has to help the economy i didn't find what he said especially dubbish he wasn't talking about a fed chair about to cut by 50 basis points he could have been talking like a fed chair about to cut 25 basis points he talked about the uncertainty about trade, global economic leave. he's standing next to the swiss national banker who is pretty well known in global monetary policy circles and of course followed very closely as well. and he says the trade uncertainty is really potentially holding back some companies on investment. so not a very dubbish one. he's very worried about the economy. he says the u.s. economy is in good shape and he thinks policy is in a good place he does warn that we are in a world of low inflation, lower growth, and of course lower interest rates where central banks have less opportunity or less ability really to help economies in downturns. >> and steve, this will go on stil

they will have quite a lot of high value-added activity based in switzerland. swiss companies have demonstrated very clearly very clearlytory in their ability to overcome a strong currency. in terms of their ability to think carefully about their cost , they will situate their costs. they also have a very liberal economy. we are regularly testing the will of these swiss electorates and the government and politicians to withstand an overly strong currency and to encourage economic activity i being created at the company level. what i find interesting and the current dynamic is that the labor costs in switzerland. it is one of the only countries where that cost has decreased despite wage inflation, showing how keen the swiss worker is to continue to be highly productive , again because of the discipline that strong currency gives. if we had less political tension , less economic tension around clearly the safe haven status of switzerland would not be quite as strong. there are a number of swiss equities investors who would -- a sigh ofwhy relief. the national ban

grand slam tournament in the 4th round as she was defeated in straight sets by switzerland to switzerland's bilin that bench edge at this was the 3rd time this year benji just beaten a sucker and the next tranche will face down a vacuum to save the match point as she beat germany's yulia goodies in the men's singles world number 6 alexander sparrow of crashed out of the competition at the german took the 1st set against the argos shots man but then lost the following 3 in football 3 german 2nd division clubs have withdrawn their complaints of the eligibility of hamburg for what a battery a yatta a media reports last month and questioned his identity and age but on monday thoughts is dropped their investigation into the job planned nuremberg and karlsruhe recently lost to hamburg and appealed the result against a school and 3 victory over at the we can only have a standing ovation. and to milan striker romelu lukaku has called on football authorities to do more to combat racism after being subject to racist chance before taking a penalty kick against that kalyani in sunday's italian league m

all of switzerland's 1500 glaciers are sinking fast.malfor the ice to it is normal for the ice to retreat over time. this accelerated decline is due, scientists are convinced, to rising global temperatures. the glaciers are more than just parts of the alpine scenery, they are a vital water source for europe and they provide the glue that holds the mountains together. without them, rock and mudslides will become more frequent. and research by swiss scientists suggests that nearly all of switzerland's glaciers could be gone by the end of the century. james pearce has all the sport. hello and thanks forjoining us. we'll start at the rugby world cup — ireland lived up to their status as the world's top—ranked side with a clinical 27—3 victory against scotland in yokohama.0ur sports correspondent katie gornall was watching in the rain. last year ireland were seen as the big cup glory at this world cup but the performance coming into this has been like the japanese whether dutch unpredictable. they were under pressure to perform against scotl

that are concerns switzerland could lose some of its appeal.ning us is thomas zeeb from six group ag. when do you expect an agreement with the eu on this issue? sayas: it is impossible to at this stage. parliamentary elections in switzerland later this year and a new parliament in the eu has to get its feet under the table. at the moment, it is impossible to say. matt: but you do expect an couldent or could you -- you put a likelihood on that in percentage terms, maybe? thomas: we are hoping for an agreement. i cannot put a percentage or a number on it for the simple reason that it is very much a political issue and not an easy one. because the various elements of a framework agreement with switzerland are fairly complicated. and the issue has been going on for many years between switzerland and the eu and the negotiations at the moment are stalled. and until new people come in to boththe negotiations on sides, i think it is impossible to say when a breakthrough is to be expected. we hope for one. i don't think it is a good idea to limit capita

now on breakfast it's time for the travel show — and this week the team are in switzerland.l wine movement is on the rise. that's really nice. theme music plays. hello and welcome to the travel show, with me, lucy hedges. this week i'm in vevey, a small swiss town on the shores of lake geneva, as it hosts the world's biggest and perhaps most infrequent wine festival. as well as being home to unesco—projected lavaux vineyards, vevey is known for its living tradition, the fete des vignerons, a three—weeklong celebration of wine that transforms the town. while switzerland might not spring to mind when you think of wine, they actually produce around 100 million litres a year, exporting only 2% of it. it is said that during the fete des vignerons, visitors to this unsuspecting lakeside town work their way through — are you ready — over half a million bottles of wine. the festival itself actually began as a one—day feast, hosted by an ancient brotherhood, as a way to reward the best winemaker in the region, and it clearly takes locals a while to recover, as the festival only takes

you know has switzerland loves a referendum. how many do they have? 300, on 600 subjects.0s. that is a great bit of pub quiz knowledge. subjects. since the 1800s. that is a great bit of pub quiz knowledgem april, the switzerland supreme court overturned a referendum for the first time in modern history on the grounds that the info given to vote rs grounds that the info given to voters one insufficient. admittedly, this was about whether the tax regime unfairly penalised married couples. a bit niche. a smaller matter. but they had a referendum on it. let's look at the sunday telegraph, a policy that is not to do with brexit. i will build a0 new hospitals, says the prime minister. not personally, i think. we have seen him a lot in those hard hats. the tory conference is starting tomorrow. while parliament is still in session. the house of commons has rather spitefully decided to continue sitting while borisjohnson and the toys try to make these big policy announcements. so this is back on the ground he wants to be on, saying, i'm going to spend more than theresa may, i'm goi

. >> melissa, thanks jay powell speaking moments ago in switzerland this will be the last time we hear from him or any other fed official before the next decision the markets almost guaranteeing a quarter point cut. did powell give any hints? what do you think, steve >> we're going to let you and viewers be the judge he was in switzerland, asked directly, asked directly by a member of the audience whether he would be cutting rates in the months ahead you tell me what this tells us >> we're watching all of these developments the geo political risks, breck it, incoming data. and really looking at financial conditions and we'll be assessing those in future meetings and we've said that we're going to act as appropriate to sustain the expansion. >> so that act as appropriate has kind of been the code word for we're going to cut rates given the market thinks we are powell's comments came after the jobs report which he said showed a healthy jobs market and scored an upbeat view of the economy from the chairman. let's take a look. i've divided it up rising wages a really strong house for se se