switzerland. russia major countries that have much lower rates. these are just some of the posts or quotes obama would make sensei this doesn't happen in other countries. whenever the administration would say when he wasn't giving out his data. i can show you the people who have asked him over the years for data and he refused he is giving it out now but only included cases where one shooter was involved. columbine had two shooters but he also is missing one shooter cases. so we put our list together if you look at the number of people killed with the gun ownership rate then there is a negative relationship with more guns and fewer people killed in mass public shootings if we look at the rate of mass public shootings and to remove the most extreme cases that show a negative relationship there are a lot of other myths that are out there and one is how many guns to americans own cracks look at the new york times that gun ownership is falling over time now 3 percent of households own a gun. what they are relying on is the job general social service.

switzerland, it was said here that switzerland gives you regulatory clarity. well i would quote james henry that switzerland is the grandfather of the world's secretive tax havens and one of the leaders where you can hide your money and do other notorious things. they're start to go loosen up because of that history though i would give you advice and stay here in the united states, don't go to switzerland. if you're going to follow all of our rules, why do you want to go to switzerland? >> the independent libra association. >> seems to be falling apart without you guys. >> sorry? >> they don't seem to exist out you. you're the big dog in this, and if you decide to go to the united states it comes to the united states. you can hide behind that a little bit. i've believed you up until now, but that i don't believe. if you want today bring it to the united states you could. >> congressman, if you're trying to build a global payment system i think there's some value in housing the independent association in a-- in the country and the place where a lot of the world

parliamentary elections in switzerland have seen a big rise in support for green parties.gby world cup, the hosts, japan, have lost to south africa in theirfirst ever world cup quarterfinal.

markets this week is masa time to shut up thomas thumbs up possible in switzerland constantly at night emissions speaking to me about communist governments relations with washington sing la flamme close to my. office complex so for the next day go for. 6 kilos of plastic waste a normal couch for a telly in freshman johnny chloe and his crew. these emotions going garbage men are doing their part every day to clean up the mediterranean sea. her clear goal is to help preserve the local fish stocks and a creator cleaner environment no not in. the field 60 minutes on t w 5. unity and justice and freedom the 1st words of the german national land. and the 3 central values that fund the foundation of this country. have these values developed in post-war germany. hardy's it to live by and defend the principles of unity justice and freedom and i work every day in my life. our journey a 3 part series starts october 21st on g.w. . thought of the living probably in the $1000.00 system and the after some of the afghan people deficit with the afghan government if they want to go for each piece would

that is the scandal rocking switzerland second-biggest bank, credit suisse. wealth management quit his job to join ubs. to poach he would try clients or bankers, credit suisse had him followed. was allegedly responsible for --.operation, uncovered by con wase have zero evidence he informed about it. apologizing, the bank added -- the board of directors considers the mandate was wrong and disproportionate. >> an internal investigation has shown he has never attempted to poach clients. there is an ongoing criminal investigation into the case. two of the majoror investors hae said he should stay in his position unless there is proof he broke the law. stephen: sellers using amazon will have to pay higher costs on giants, including amazon. they decided to pass this onto service,hat use the which makes the commission higherer than the british, g ge, or itatalian seses. today.nomic data out inflation in the euro zone fell to 0.09 percent. that is the lowest it has ever been in almost three years. global trade wilill see the slowest growth since the financial crisis.

>> cornelius was on a train coming back from switzerland and the train the people frequently go on ands asked by the german customs office and acted suspicious that they searched him and found 9000 or $10200 in cash on him which is below the legal limit to declare but they were in crisp bills which is usually laundering money. so they made a note and later customs officials searched it it seems that he doesn't exist in the system they ended up getting a warrant to go into the house and they found 3100 works of art a lot of different artist in those by the rosenberg family and then and another by max lieberman. they did not disclose them to the international community which is what they had signed on to do with the washington principals they kept them secret and they did so until that november when i wrote my first story then purely a tax investigation had nothing to do with art history and that's how it came to the public. >> if you don't pay your taxes quick. >> that's generally it so in the collection the one on the right it is a fun piece of work it is a big no-no for hitler a black

can do our neighbors in switzerland see it the swiss are known to be peace loving folk but at the same time they are not afraid of guns today there are about $32.00 guns both legal and illegal ones per $100.00 inhabitants in all straight it's 30 whereas in germany it's just 20 so it's a completely different gun culture. you can also see. and she said the city's oldest fire one weekend a year everything here revolves around shooting organizer cloudier get explains it to me. is that he. heard that you can get on a tram in switzerland openly carrying an assault rifle is that really the case and is it legal if it is that is laid out it's legal. and it happens you know it's becoming increasingly rare because most were taken in a car now but in principle an assault rifle cammy taken into a club or experience where you feel it all more guns. about $5000.00 young people between $13.17 compete against each other in the shooting contest including 14 year old. people have been competing in the canal been shiism since the 17th century when it marked the end of the unloved summer military drill exe

as ever in switzerland, no party will have a majority.ll expect a much greater focus on environmental policies. imogen foulkes, bbc news, berne. campaigning for monday's elections in canada has seen the prime ministerjustin trudeau fight a fierce battle to cling onto power. as leader of the liberal party, he took office four years ago, but has recently been implicated in a series of scandals that have left him neck—and—neck in the race, with the opposition conservative party. 0ur chief international correspondent, lyse doucet, reports from the campaign trail. the big smile, the style that shot a political star into power and onto the world stage. but now it's back to basics. justin trudeau, cradling babies as he fights for his political life. why is it so much harderfor you, prime minister trudeau, this time, than it was four years ago? what went wrong for you? i would tend to disagree. four years ago, a 79—day campaign was extremely difficult. and campaigns should be difficult. this is an opportunity to get out and speak with as many can

parliamentary elections in switzerland have seen a big rise in support for green parties.mbined 20% of the vote. the right—wing swiss people's party, which historically dominates swiss politics, saw its support drop by a projected 3%. our correspondent imogen foukes has been analysing the impact these results could have on the country's government. the swiss can see the glaciers melting a dull pain communities threatened by rock and mud slides. today voters took those concerns to the ballot box and many of them voted green. projected results, we expect switzerland's green parties together have about 20% of the vote and they will be a significant force in politics and could even challenge for the seat and government. the traditionally very successful right wing swiss people's party has taken something of a hit, it lost about 3% of the vote and it will stay the biggest party in parliament and no party will have a majority. and it looks like the greens together with the social democrats will be able to outvote the swiss people's party and significantly, it is on the issues th

switzerland made amends though, with a goalfrom edimilson fernandes in added time.led their place at the euros with a draw in sweden, but they left it late. spain came from behind thanks to this scrappy late goalfrom rodrigo. it tied the score at 1—1 in the 92nd minutes. let's have a quick look at some of the days other sports stories. andy murray is through to the second round of the european open after beating kimmer coppejans in his opening match. the former world number one took the opening set 6—4, then the second in a tie breaker to advance to the next round. england all—rounderjenny gunn has retired from international cricket — she played 259 times for her country in all formats, winning the world 2020 in 2009. and britain's world heptathlon champion katarina johnson—thompson has been nominated for the iaaf world athlete of the year award. johnson—thompson won her first global outdoor title at the world championships in doha with a british record. england's billy vunipola is "very likely" to be fit to start for their rugby world cup quarter final against aust

we expect switzerland's two green party is to have around 20% of the vote.the seat in government. the traditionally very successful right—wing swiss people's party has taken something of a hit. it lost about 3% of the vote and it will stay the biggest party in parliament. no party will have a majority, though, and it looks like the greens together with the social democrats will be able to outvote the swiss people's party and significantly, the issues the people's party campaigned on, so successful in the past for them. restricting immigration, keeping switzerland out of the european union, they weren't even a factor in these elections. it looks like switzerland's new parliament will be greener, younger and there will be a big focus on environmental issues and tackling climate change. the mother of a junior doctor who went missing off the devon coast two years ago says her daughter has been let down by the nhs. dr lauren phillips‘ mother, andrea graham — who is herself a former nhs manager — has called on the health secretary to do more to support those on th

. >> why switzerland for libra, why not the united states? >> the libra association is an independent association. we're trying to set up a global system. switzerland is where a lot of the international organizations are. it also -- >> greater regulatory certainty in switzerland than here in the united states for this type of technology? >> i think switzerland has certainly been forward leaning on wanting to work through systems like this. but i don't want this to come across as if -- >> and the united states is not? >> well, congressman, one of the things i want to be clear on is that the independent libra association is independent, we're a part of it, we don't control it. but i just want to make sure it's 100% clear to everyone today that my commitment running facebook is that we're not going to launch anything that's a product or a part of this until we have full support from u.s. regulators regardless of what -- >> the project of libra internally before you handed it over to the association. let's think of this. why would you have a proj

>> my mom was dying when we arrived in switzerland she got very good medical care.took her a long time to recover but she did return to good health. and the photograph we had a neighbor that was a photographer in amsterdam and she offered to keep our photographs when we got deported. such people were not allowed to keep anything and she said if the nazis come i am a photographer so how could they question that i have a lot of pictures so she kept them in and gave them back to us and i am extremely fortunate to have all those pictures and in that way things about my family history that i would not have known. >> spirit there was a question. >> that core door but my cowriter and friend made it beautiful. >> i was wondering if you have the opportunity either by plan or chance to reunite by those you encountered in the different places you were sent? because primarily the ones because in algiers we had more time to spend together and to recover from everything and some of those friends ended up in new york city. and then to see each other frequently but then people move

unlike in switzerland young people here shoot only with air rifles. there's a special reason why catalin took up this hobby 2 years ago she was struggling with her concentration and her mother had the idea to register her with the rifle club she'd heard that shooting can have a therapeutic effect and boost attention span since then carolyn has been training at least twice a week a 2 hour session not only includes shooting but also progressive muscle relaxation . so i still remember what you were lying 2 years ago the vast adama's. well i was still very unfocused and didn't have that much stamina and stuff. on both k. and what happens with how do you feel now compared to then. and i've become much better at school i'm getting much better grades and can definitely concentrate well in class. and you'd say that's related to those forces on the. next you've been to the heston championships you're going to be a star. i definitely want to my next goal is the german championships next year. catalan sporting performance is impressive but i would probably look

markets this week is not syria on the show afghanistan's ambassador to switzerland on civilian life to nations in geneva obviously his government's relations with washington seem somebody. who's just like. him also good for the conflict so this next on. in good shape 1st name can save lives if you are. an emergency team canada anywhere on the highway at a rock concert and it's very important to speed it up. but what's the best way to treat someone who's been hurt we'll tell you how. i could shake. hands. the boss insisted that i don't need to keep a day about the books both for the over mention home the force i'm from the most human that we can about the lives of others the bottom of the valley is at the nasa driving this water has called to harm us for years. to agree books. on the living probably in the $1000.00 system and the after $77.00 people deficit with afghan government if they want to win each piece with this i mean how long more discontinuous i think in there is only $100.00 line and that is the woman's right not only is there a seemingly amending war in afghanistan there's

in geneva switzerland. for its rembrandt year 2900 the rights museum in amsterdam has opened a landmark exhibition juxtaposing the 17th century dutch master with one of his spanish contemporaries diego. well they're 2 countries spend 80 years at war back in those days as the protestant dutch republic battled for independence from catholic spain and it was a conflict that colored the lives and the work of both painters and their respective traditions. the highlights of rembrandt year 29 seen at the rykes museum in amsterdam you were the world is watching the restoration of the rembrandts iconic the 9th watch knife streamed across the globe it's a painting that every child in the netherlands knows but it's here in amsterdam that rembrandt meets another master painting diego velazquez. become a smile on the console can we do it the concept is that we've always put together a judge and a spanish picture so we've always made a pass and then we see what happens when they speak visually to each other and lo and be

like healthy life expectancy and prepared us for 21st century skills on kong the netherlands and switzerland are the other countries in the top. christina. isn't mincing any words the new head of the international monetary fund warned in her 1st speech that trade wars geopolitical tensions and brags that could lead to broken supply chains and compromise global growth consequences she said would still be felt in a generation. trade conflicts are causing widespread lasting damage that's according to the i.m.f. incoming managing director christina given she fears they could shrink the global economy by $700000000000.00 or 0.8 percent of g.d.p. next year the 20 today even more of the world economy is moving to see but unfortunately this growth is celebrating to be precise in 2019 we expect slower growth in nearly 90 percent of the worlds in other words the world economy is no synchronized slowdown. the former world bank chief went on to say the looming crisis requires a coordinated response to tackle what she called the most serious threat since the global financial crisis a decade ago in the ev

. >> why switzerland for libra, why not the united states? >> the libra association is an independent association. we're trying to set up a global system. switzerland is where a lot of the international organizations are. it also -- >> greater regulatory certainty in switzerland than here in the united states for this type of technology? >> i think switzerland has certainly been forward leaning on wanting to work through systems like this. but i don't want this to come across as if -- >> and the united states is not? >> well, congressman, one of the things i want to be clear on is that the independent libra association is independent, we're a part of it, we don't control it. but i just want to make sure it's 100% clear to everyone today that my commitment running facebook is that we're not going to launch anything that's a product or a part of this until we have full support from u.s. regulators regardless of what -- >> the project of libra internally before you handed it over to the association. let's think of this. why would you have a proj

remove theed to united arab emirates and switzerland from the countries listed as tax havens. while switzerland was believed to have inadequate tax rules, it has expressed commitments to reform them. they were given the all clear after rushing through reforms. remaining blacklists of countries face limited sanctions . a pledge to save lives to end the aids epidemic. the aim is to raise at least 12.7 billion euros at the event. it may hit that target. donations will be used to finance health programs in more across theuntries globe. julia is standing by. we have heard from emmanuel macron. what is the latest? french president is about to speak. he has been holding bilateral talks with the heads of states of several countries. gates passed by a minute ago to speak to the french president. we don't know if they were able to reach $14 billion. spoke to the head of the who and he seems to be positive about what is happening upstairs with the president. let's take a listen. incncrease byby increrease many partners. i am hopeful we will have the 14 billion. i am impressed. his commit

. >>> still ahead, the switzerland of streaming. roku has found a unique role for itself in the hyperdu competiti stry and it's paying off. >>> don't look now, but roku shares have been soaring this year a it's all because of the company's distinctive position in t fast-growing streaming industry. julia boorstin l lks at roku's riesz and its risks. >> reporter: they've been a rocket ship up 300% year to date th expectations are that roku will benefit from the exploon of streaming apps. with disney plus launching followed byo max and peacock, roku is eected to gain ad revenue. if people t subscribe through roku it will earn a share. >> you want to be the switzerland during the streaming wars. they are switzerland, then the wars are occurring around them. they should be paid by the arms dealers. >> reporter: in addition to generating ad revenue and taking a cut of subscription revenue and downloads, ro also makes money from selling streaming devices which range from $30ge $100. al from f licensing its technology to smart tvs which cos

switzerland is where a lot of the organizations are. >> the regulatory certainty in switzerland and here in the united states for this type of technology. >> i think switzerland has certainly been forward winning congress and one of the things i want to be clear on i just want to make sure it is 100% clear to everyone today my commitment running facebook is that we are not going to launch anything that is a product or part of this until we have the full support from the u.s. regulators duregardless. >> the project internally before you would think of this. why would you have a project like that is about competition globally? is that a component? >> you have no payment platform on facebook. in seeking to develop a payment platform was that because of the examples globally of competitors creating the payment platforms? >> it was partially that and it's partially because of i view the financial infrastructure of the united states as outdated one is building payment systems a lot of people spend money on top of the existing financial system that exists. that work is relatively less controver

also said that switzerland and 3 other countries would be removed from a lower tier of concern called a gray worst tax policy advocated oxfam will mentored via twitter that by relaxing rules on switzerland imrie shows the e.u. has quote whitewashed 2 of the world's most harmful tax havens and joining us now is to catch up on the u.k.'s air travel sector and give us her take on the events of the day is hillary for bridge board member of the british medical association welcome back to that you know hilary quickly on this relaxation of e.u. money laundering blacklists engravers that we mentioned just now mr. sims are we judging you actions by an odd metric when he says flatly that the best list is a short list which i can imagine his argument for a short list to focus on but it sounds a bit of an off no was this relaxation warranted in your view well i think it was because a lot of regulations were rushed through and actually the only way to positive way to look at it is something is better than nothing and certainly switzerland the united. arab emirates and also have executed and number

because switzerland absolutely cut us off in our exports. now, thing about this. multiplied by country after country put a high tariff on british blank kits, on french wine, a tariff on spanish olives. so we have tariffs on all of these items, and then all of those countries, european and iowa, refuse to buy our products. so, now american cars, which sold over 5 million in 1929, are down to a million and a half by 1932, and michigan, detroit, is in a great depression. we lost those sales and that became part of the problem in the auto industry. so what i'm saying is, that tariff, the smoot haley everybody was a -- tariff was a key cause in the great decision, and the third and final is that president hoover responded -- he was -- you say hoover was a republican. he absolutely was. he was a member of guess you'd say the liberal wing of the republican party and his presidency was indeed disaster. but he wanted to use government whenever he could and thought it would be good, and he raised taxes because he thought this would be good to gather more money for the gover

as ever in switzerland, no party will have a majority.ter focus on environmental policies. imogen foulkes, bbc news, bern. in egypt, thirty ancient wooden sarcophagi have been put on display following their recent discovery near the nile. the ornately decorated coffins of men, women and children are around 3,000 years old, and well—preserved. nina nanji reports. it is the biggest find of its kind in more than a century. perfectly preserved mummies discovered in 30 ancient wooden coffins in the valley of the kings, the egyptian city of luxor. the trove was unearthed by a team of egyptian archaeologists on the west bank of the river nile. the coffins date back around 3000 years but despite this they were found in good condition, sealed and intact and adorned with vibrant colours and inscriptions. it is believed they contain the remains of high priests and their families. this will enrich our knowledge about the belief of the afterlife and the workshops that made these beautiful scenes, the colour and the religious scenes. it is for the comm

i didn't hear a good argument taking overseas to switzerland.think they said neutral, eliminates. profit-driven greed aspect. mark zuckerberg even in the testimony yesterday, as they unveiled this, wanted to sort of please everyone. obviously seems like no one was pleased? >> that's right. you know, about half the time was spent talking about the cryptocurrency. the other half was airing of grievances from both sides of the aisle, mostly democrats. there was some pushback on the republican side. it was fascinating to me this progressive, liberal company, group of people that had come in from silicon valley, were not shown much love from democrats across the aisle. it was an all-on assault and attack on facebook. it was fascinating to watch. charles: last year i think was the beginning of the rejection of silicon valley as progressive favorites. they look at the overwhelming wealth they have had, success, made them public enemy number one. were you surprised at some grievances that seemed like, you know, personal accountability might play a role

and when we arrived in switzerland, my mother and my brother were so ill that they had to be hospitalizedediately. this was to not allow me to stay there. so i was sick to a displaced persons camp. a refugee camp. in algiers, north africa. it took juan pierre before i was able to come to america. we had family who provided affidavits eventually. and god leases eventually. it took six more months for my mother and brother to come to america. altogether i was separated for 18 months for my mother and brother and four days after i lost my father. so that is the outline of the story. some teams people asked me why did you wait so long to write this book. some of it has to do with being very busy raising a family and elderly parents. a career, and so after retirement, i began to consider this did i must say i am really glad that i waited so long because i think the book is far more relevant today than it would've been ten or 20 years ago. had i had the time to write it. >> talk a little bit about your parents and your family in the spirit you had in being with them. i think it was unusual for

. >> so on that, why switzerland for libra, why not the united states?e libra association is an independent association. we're trying to set up a global payment system. switzerland is where a lot of the international organizations are. >> greater regulatory certainty in switzerland than here in the united states for this type of technology? >> i think switzerland has certainly been forward-leaning on wanting to work through systems like this. but i don't want this to come across as if -- >> and the united states is not. >> well, congressman, one of the things i want to be clear on is that the independent libra association is independent, we're a part of it, we help stand it up, we don't control it, but i want to make sure it's 100% clear to everyone today that my commitment running facebook is we're not going to launch anything that is a product a part of this until we have full support from u.s. regulators regardless of what the international regulation s. >> the project of libra internally before you handed this technology over to the association, let'

uze media here in switzerland has been for months about the fallingal out between mr.and jan, t am and whether this was the kamgtsist for the departure. one of the more unpleasant twists involves the apparent suicide of one of the security something the board has expressed its deep regrets over. and they have also apologized unreservedly to ikbel karn for the surveillance operation and said there is no evidence he tried to poach the staff when he left. they will be hoping atoa level at least they've done enough now to draw a veil over thisery murky story. for nightly business report, i'm jeffutmore in zurich, switzerland. >> coming up, politicians spending lot of mon on ads and marmg companies are the big winners. ♪ ♪ >> well the next presidential election maybe more than a year away but spending p onitical ads is ramping up.winning this political ad race so far. >> the fake news, right,he ke ns. >> thank to a contentious political climate and broad range of political candidates ad spend something onsp track torow dramatically. with political spenlding pr17ected to gro

the other spots in the top five went to hong kong, the netherlands, and switzerland.lobal news 24 hours a day on-air and @tictoc on twitter, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. this is bloomberg. much. thank you so given her first major address at the head of the international monetary fund, talking about the worldwide effect of the u.s. china trade war. she spoke about the possibility of a further slowdown. >> there is a big issue of trust. is also, in my view, there risk of complacency. we are decelerating. we are not stopping. and it is not that bad. , unless we act now, we are a more massive slowdown. trust.ught the issue of it is absolutely fundamental for always think not only what is good for me, but what is it you face? what is your domestic constraint? what are the challenges for you? and how can we craft space for that allows the whole to be bigger than some of the individual parts? at this issue of trade now and from where i sit the privileged position i am in, it is tit-for-tat not only with the , the u.s. andent

even in frosty switzerland there's a real sense of urgency about limiting global warming. i came here for the mountains to climb to ski and in the alps you could see very early signs of climate change and of course closures are disappearing like we want to stop that if with and without climate change but the speed of disappearance is shocking. patrick hofstetter from the world wildlife fund took us out to see the disappearing place in. the alps a bore me more than twice as fast as the rest of europe over some of it was our president to drown. yeah that's really special for us to farmers don't know to see to asia yet. their grass stopped growing stage there is a shortage. they actually started to slaughter their cows much earlier. after does so really dry summer i can feel a renewed sense of urgency especially also because the farmers are now going to really accept that they are directly affected by. 3 hours from superrich we come to what used to be the start of the giant mortar rochdale i see a. little used to be thought a lot of traffic. 150 years ago a place that came up

and this is why researchers and switzerland have taught oral beatty's pabst to walk again. the interdisciplinary project is a joint effort of the institute of file logy of the humboldt university in berlin and the ecole polytechnique. the biologist hope this early land can shed light on evolutionary history. the engineers hope it will help them develop robots that can save lives in emergencies. i guess one of the think which is where connect and control the motors at the same time. gracefully like 5 degrees of freedom in the lake burley. so there are very good they're like 5 motors in the lake but it was sort of challenging. to get all the degrees of freedom there's a real animal control. there's never been a walking machine like this there's 28 different motors that control the complete movement. and it was a big challenge for the robotics specialists to create this kind of natural sequence of movement. if. you have all these degrees of x. ability and where you have to solve problems such as hand and foot joint rotations . and in the same time we could play at various scen

in our course or through us all will similar animals have been found to chino in switzerland and south america or both methods we did you order a phantom picture which we used as the basis for a reconstructed model the sequence and so on off. the beast is an ancestor of crocodiles and belongs to the crown group of dinosaurs it had a fluid gait like today's mammals and dinosaurs before them. this is one of the many details contained in the tour through 300000000 years of the earth's history. trial found a book is a sought after expert for early amphibians and set up the museum exhibition like thomas martin's and stefan bonna he stands in the great tradition of the engine fossil researchers and discoverers. who live fun lily and down for example discovered the skeleton of an eel theropod a carnivore from the triassic period. this ancestor of the t.-rex was named lillian sternness after the discovery. down in the museum's archive the history of the earth lies tucked inside drawers a picture of the evolution of living creatures millions of years ago can be reconstructed stone for stone. an

even in frosty switzerland there's a real sense of urgency about limiting global warming. i came here for the mountains to climb to ski and in the alps you could see very early signs of climate change and of course clay showers are disappearing like we want to stop that if with and without climate change but the speed of disappearance is shocking. the tree constantia from the world wildlife fund took us out to sea the disappearing place in. the alps a bore me more than twice as fast as the rest of europe over some of it was unprecedented drought. yeah that's really special for us to farmers don't notice to show yet. the grass growing stage there is a shortage. they actually started to slaughter their cows much earlier. after it does so they're really dry summer i can feel a renewed sense of urgency especially also because the farmers now it's really accept that they are directly affected by it. 3 hours from superrich we come to what used to be the start of the giant motor rochdale ac . to be thought to traffic at 100 think 3 years place they came up all the way to. all the

even in frosty switzerland there's a real sense of urgency about limiting global warming. i came here for the mountains to climb to ski and in the alps you could see very early signs of climate change and of course closures are disappearing like we want to stop that if with and without climate change but the speed of disappearance is shocking. how tree constantia from the world wildlife fund took us out to see the disappearing places. the alps a bore me more than twice as fast as the rest of europe over some of it was unprecedented drought. yeah that's really special for us the farmers don't know disadvantaged yet. the grass stopped growing stage there is a shortage. they actually started to slaughter their cows much earlier. after it is so really dry summer i can feel a renewed sense of urgency especially also because the farmers now i don't really accept that they are directly affected by it. 3 hours from superrich we come to what used to be the start of the giant major rochdale i see a. little used to be thought of the track. 150 years place that came up creating it. al

i appreciate creation and would like it to stay in america not go to switzerland. putting in association together, and as i have been thinking about this, it reminds me of two movies. doom and the president's analyst. if you want to be talked about -- to talk about either one, i'm happy to do it. everybody had information or the phone company had information on everybody. we need to know what this is. we have to regulate this. i am not sure you guys understand what it is. >> thank you. the gentleman from texas is recognized for five minutes. >> your biography is a textbook example of capitalism and i'm a small business owner. i'm amazed at what you have done. after years of hard work, you onesformed what started out of the largest and most powerful technology companies in the world. it does not diminish or you have built. this type of hard work is rewarded. before i continue, i want to ask you a simple question. >> i would consider myself a capitalist. >> thank you. it is great to hear that. you have received a lot of scrutiny for taking on something as bold as the

. >> and so i want to close on this line of switzerland. i traveled with the chairwoman to switzerland and we found an environment there that seemed to be very pro bringing the association to switzerland and one of the things that was troubling to me was this idea that we've got a great american company like facebook and a great american success story like yourself who's pushing this idea on foreign soil n. your written testimony, one of the things you said is i believe this will extend america's financial leadership as well as our democratic values around the world. if america doesn't innovate, our financial leadership isn't guaranteed. those are your words. why not bring this to the united states, even if it means saying, we tried this, we couldn't get our fellow americans -- couldn't get congress on board, but we think we'll have more success here at home? why not give that a shot. >> congressman, our subsidy calibra and a lot of the other organizations are american, a lot of the work we're doing is happening in america. the platforms th