because switzerland is in switzerland is known for what a handful of things, chocolates, watches, then you transients famous for that. now infamous, infamous for neutrality, certainly from the perspective of other e. u. member states. um, and recently switzerland actually switzerland's neutrality got in the way of other european countries helping to arm ukraine. tell us about that. well, yeah. so basically the, the swiss consequence rally strongly evolved from the cold war, where basically the switzerland did not part to any political organization. and the 1st cold war, basically, switzerland allied, its slope at trial with you. and so basically, if the security council decides on chapter 7, measures to enforce a b to reaction. now switzerland will complain that what happened with ukraine is that also over time, switzerland decided to lie on economic sanctions for major partners. so for instance, in ukraine, the swiss government was among the 1st to abide by ear sanction, but a switzerland has a low also on the exports of war material. and in the slow ways, weekly, it's stated that whe

in some of these places like switzerland, especially, switzerland, was secrecy. and i'd like to finish by quoting or something from professor roger. scuse him. if i like he says the common law tells us that the ordinary person is in charge of the law. not the people who are there pretending to impose it on him or her. that's all the time we have for you today. i'd like to thank our guest, trevor kitchen, and i would like to thank our viewers for joining us. mahatma gandhi once said that truth never damages a cause. that is just, he was right. speaking the truth take strength and courage. it's not always easy to do. and sometimes we don't even understand where that strength comes from. but without whistleblowers, like trevor kitchen, the world would be a far different place. i'm john kerry, aka. when you've been watching the whistleblowers, we'll see you next time. 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 lou ah, look forward to talking to you all. that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given by human beings except where such order that conflict with the 1st

in some of these places like switzerland, especially switzerland. what is she? and i'd like to finish by quoting something from professor roger. scuse him. if i my he says the common law tells us that the ordinary person is in charge of the law. not the people who are there pretending to impose it on him or her. that's all the time we have for you today. i'd like to thank our guest, trevor kitchen, and i would like to thank our viewers for joining us. mahatma gandhi once said that truth never damages a cause. that is just, he was right. speaking the truth take strength and courage. it's not always easy to do. and sometimes we don't even understand where that strength comes from. but without whistleblowers, like trevor kitchen, the world would be a far different place. i'm john kerry, aka. when you've been watching the whistleblowers, we'll see you next time. ah. 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 ah, what truly motivates nato? is it strategic interests in jail, political positioning? or is it ideology in a pathological hatred of russia? i will let the viewers decide, but one thing

and in banking, switzerland is one of the worst. i'm john kerry. aku welcome to the whistle blowers . 2 2 2 2 2 in a previous episode of the program, we told you about bradley burke and felt the courageous whistleblower who not only exposed financial wrong doing money laundering and income tax evasion at the banking giant u. b. s. but he brought down international money laundering and income tax evasion . period today we're going to tell you about another courageous whistleblower in banking, who has been harassed and molested by the swiss government and banking sector for more than a decade. trevor kitchen exposed a multi 1000000000 pounds sterling currency scandal. as result, his reputation was damaged and just 2 years ago, he was charged with defaming the swiss banking sector. facing several years in prison, he was saved only when the portuguese courts elected to not extradite him. trevor, welcome to the show. we're glad to have you. well, thanks for inviting me, john. it's a pleasure to meet you on the, on your show. trevor, in a

and in banking, switzerland. in a previous episode of the program, we told you about bradley burke and fell vision at the banking giant u. b. s. but he brought down regis whistleblower in banking, who has been harassed and molested 1000000 pounds sterling currency scandal as a result his reputation several years in prison. he was saved only when the portuguese cor. well, thanks for inviting me, john. it's a pleasure, so many other whistleblowers, your whistle blowing was clear cut. you bl, i'm going ask you about that in a moment. what makes your story so different? but your life went off the rails for more than a decade because of the blowing. tell us what you saw when that was and 1st i'd been working as a final or, and since we're in multiple currencies. ah, there's, i decided i wanted to so supplement my pin, my, and my attention. i noticed that for the 1st eats of the swiss franc, that was august, 2011. to switch springs, 90 it now only bull shit, 11. the swiss franc and strengthened signal was being systema

and in banking, switzerland is one of the worst. i'm john kerry. aku welcome to the whistleblowers . 2 2 2 2 in a previous episode of the program, we told you about bradley burke and felt the courageous whistleblower who not only exposed financial wrong doing money laundering and income tax evasion at the banking giant u. b. s. but he brought down international money laundering and income tax evasion . period today we're going to tell you about another courageous whistleblower in banking, who has been harassed and molested late foreign currency exchange. i'm going to ask you about that in a moment when, but your life went off the rails for more than a decade because of so blowing. tell us what you saw when that was and i've been working as a finer and since we're getting multiple currencies. ah baird, i decided i wanted us to supplement my pie and my attention. i noticed that for the fir seats of the swiss franc, that was august, 2011, to switch springs, 90 it now only bowl, so 11. the swiss franc and strengthened, follow, has been

is right up to switzerland has fully accepted the sanctions. switzerland has been very active on the side of ukraine for the reconstruction of ukraine. these are all small. a welcome to the shout. it was evan garage. kevin is 1st public appearance since his detention 3 weeks ago. at a court and moscow in front of many of his journalist piers who have worked alongside him for years, the wall street journal reporter was denied pre trial bail. he will have to spend the time until his next hearing and the notorious life or toe prison, a symbol of state sponsored repression. since the soviet era, the wall street journal reporter has been charged with spying. following his arrest late last month of it, and his employer denied any wrong doing and washington is calling for his immediate release. the 1st time you esther analyst has been detained on espionage charges by russia since the end of the cold war. and we can now speak to william courtney. he's a senior fellow at the rand corporation in washington, d. c. he's also a former us ambassador to kazakhstan and george, i'm mr. courtney. than

and in banking, switzerland is one of the worst. i'm john kerry. aku welcome to the whistleblowers . 2 2 2 2 in a previous episode of the program, we told you about bradley burke and felt the courageous whistleblower who not only exposed financial wrong doing money laundering and income tax evasion at the banking giant u. b. s. but he brought down international money laundering and income tax evasion . period today we're going to tell you about another courageous whistleblower in banking who has been harassed and molested by the swiss government and banking sector for more than a decade. trevor kitchen. busy exposed a multi 1000000000 pounds sterling currency scandal as result, his reputation was damaged. and just 2 years ago, he was charged with defaming the swiss banking sector. facing several years in prison, he was saved only when the portuguese court elected to not extradite him. trevor, welcome to the show. we're glad to have you. well, thanks for inviting me, john. it's a pleasure to meet you and beyond your show. trevor, in

there have been questions whether switzerland is doing what had promised. this was president came to berlin to say he is fully committed to cave b. it's also alicia, and we are all struggling with this situation which developed brutally a little over a year ago. he's right up to switch. linda has fully accepted the sanctions. switzerland has been very active on the side of ukraine for the reconstruction of ukraine. you'd also a welcome to the show. it was evan girth coverage. his 1st public appearance since his detention 3 weeks ago at a court in moscow in front of many of us journalist piers who have worked alongside him for years. the wall street journal reporter was denied pre trial bail. he will have to spend the time until his next hearing and the notorious left for tow prison, a symbol of state sponsored repression. since the soviet era, the wall street journal reporter has been charged with spying. following his arrest late last month, rskovich and his employer denied any wrong doing and washington is calling for his immediate release. the 1st time,

bank too big for switzerland? first of all, to address credit suisse's business in switzerland, as i said before, the transaction first needs to be completed successfully. only in the next phase will it be a question of making strategic decisions. essentially everything is on the table. before making any decisions, we want to study everything in detail we're doing this against the background of looking for the best possible outcome for you, our valued shareholders, for customers, for employees, and for the general interests of switz switzerland. we're proud that ubs is part of the solution ubs was already a strong company, strongly rooted in switzerland, and this new combination will be stronger something else that we're concerned about is it will continue for the foreseeable future the swiss business is stronger and has a strong customer base we see a lot of potential in it. i would like to continue by sharing a few facts with you in switzerland there are around 250 banks. >> that is ubs group's vice chairman the

also for the reputation of switzerland as a financial center >> are you already seeing signs of switzerlandeing damaged as a financial center you just mentioned its reputation as a global financial center now, this increases the attractiveness of other potential hubs singapore, for example, or even london. >> exactly let's not forget that the reason why switzerland was the center of banking and management in the recent years was political stability and lack of uncertainty. money felt safe in switzerland the first effect is money outflows from kwezcredit suisset are coming to other swiss banks t.banks. it is easy to lose your reputat reputation it is difficult to get your reputation back. the decisions so far, switzerland can cope with the cr crisis i hope we can continue with the determination and i say hopefully the brand of switzerland will not suffer much i think we may see outflow to other jurisdictions like singapore or the uk, but so far, they are not major besides the ones that happen among swiss institutions >> reporter: arturo, credit suisse was considered to be one of the too big

also we have not. _ thing for switzerland. also we have not. we _ thing for switzerland.ng for switzerland. also we have not, we have some not l thing for switzerland. also we l have not, we have some not so big stadiums in switzerland but in average, we can get all the fans. now there's not long to wait now until one of the most iconic golf tournaments of the year gets underway. the masters begins at augusta on thursday — with america's scottie scheffler the defending champion. our sports correspondent andy swiss is there for us — to preview the tournament. welcome to augusta whether crowds have been flocking to watch the players fine tune the preparations. let's have a chat with the bbc�*s golf correspondent ian carter. thank you forjoining us. a bit of interest in the liv golf players from the breakaway tour. some are suggesting there might be action with the competitors here? what are you sensing? is competitors here? what are you sensina? 'j~ ., , sensing? 18 of them here, six of them former _ sensing? 18 of them here, six of them former champions, . sensing? 18 of t

it's a| blustery day in switzerland option. that is right.tery day in switzerland but there is a tornado of anger blowing through credit suisse's agm. it is true the top managers, have been publicly eating humble pie, they have said sorry on multiple occasions, but it was the least bad option. it was this were bankruptcy and that would have led to a financial crisis notjust here in switzerland but right around the world, but the shareholder is one after the other have been standing up after the other have been standing up and saying this is really bad, we weren't consulted, we have lost money. one of them got a very dapper —looking gentleman wearing a red tie, he said he was wearing a red tie, he said he was wearing a red tie because the management all deserve a red card. another one got up deserve a red card. another one got up and said he entered his criticism of the swiss government for forcing through this deal, he said some of us take longer to choose our smartphones than our government took to basically get rid of 167—year—old bank whic

—— switzerland's president. he their involvement in this? -- switzerland's president.t at any moment now, switzerland's president. he should - be on his feet at any moment now, he will apologise it had to come to this but the position of the swiss government as this was the least worst option and had that not been forced through over the weekend the markets would have opened on monday, shares which have fallen again, credit suisse would have gone bankrupt and that would have had massive implications and damage not just to the swiss but to the global economy. what are members of parliament will be saying today is maybe you are right but this must never happen again. i know there will be a push for stricter too big to fail banking laws to ensure big banks can't get into this situation, i think there will also be a push for a closer eye on how senior bankers operate, how much they are paid, including bonuses. these are things members of parliament will be asking. can they undo this deal? no. i think the main impetus from the swiss parliament is this was really bad, it sho

on the international stage, switzerland have been confirmed as hosts of the women's euros in 2025.s fa president dominique blanc, says he's looking forward to promoting women's football after england's successful tournament last year. i was also in england last year. i used to stay two and a half weeks in manchester to follow our national teams and other teams, and i think it's a very good example for switzerland. also, we have not so big stadium in switzerland, but in average we can cover all the needs of the fans. now there's not long to wait now until one of the most iconic golf tournaments of the year gets under way. the masters begins at augusta on thursday — with america's scottie scheffler the defending champion. our sports correspondent andy swiss is there for us — to preview the tournament. well, welcome to augusta, where, as you can see, the crowds have been flocking to watch the players fine tune their preparations. let's have a chat with the bbc�*s golf correspondent ian carter in. thanks very much indeed forjoining us. first of all, there's a lot of interest in the liv

yes, for the collection, for example, of the same mushrooms, berries, uh , in switzerland, switzerlandthe yaroslavl region, 9 million people live there, one third hour is still high alps that well , almost no one lives and there is simply no place, everything is all by yourself and with this sopreysheny fishing. only it is difficult for a spadent with mushrooms to walk and there is simply no place, but here russia is better with more space. free agricultural land you already have a russian passport, right? 2 years ago i did. with this young man , he is 24, he is an italian musician lorenza bagnate, a popular blogger with 2 million subscribers. tell me from you what brought hello to russia. hello. you are naughty. here you know, russia has not always been a very spiritual drive, perhaps my parents consciously read your literature in childhood. i am a pianist and your performers are better performers. i watched a recording from the great hall of the moscow conservatory richter sleeve and admired, so i really wanted to see it all with my own eyes. i also played chess with the best chess p

prohibits even the resale of ammunition from other countries, the ammunition they bought in switzerland, we cannot force switzerland or austria to provide us with weapons or even allow the export of swiss or austrian weapons from other countries , international law will not help this issue at the same time, we have to prove to switzerland and austria to the representatives of the authorities of these states and the citizens of these states that the supply of weapons is necessary so that there are no such acts of aggression on the european continent, so that there is no armed conflict on the european continent, and those fears are they are unfair, they will not affect the status of these countries in the world, and only in dialogue can we talk about it. well, law alone will not help here. well, as for the dialogue, how does it look, uh, so that it would be effective. because mentions of the f-16 we hear at the highest level and in informal addresses, for example, what we heard in warsaw during the speech of the two presidents, also at the diplomatic level , but today mr. kuleba spoke abo

you've been lookin: and also in switzerland. you've been looking through _ and also in switzerland.he _ and also in switzerland. you've been looking through the numbers - and also in switzerland. you've been looking through the numbers and - looking through the numbers and projections, but what do they pinpoint in terms of the differences in the way the us economy performs and economies like the uk and germany?— and economies like the uk and germany? the united states is somewhat _ germany? the united states is somewhat isolated _ germany? the united states is somewhat isolated from - germany? the united states is somewhat isolated from some| germany? the united states is l somewhat isolated from some of germany? the united states is - somewhat isolated from some of the issues that are plaguing germany and the uk. mainly energy. the energy prices have been more contained here. they're not as dependent on other oil reserves as you see with the uk and germany. that's why you see contractions happening. really consumer sentiment remains pretty robust and people are still spending money

we are live in basel, switzerland. trump plead not guilty 234 felony counts related to an alleged hush money scheme. we will examine what it means for the former president 2024 bit of the white house. cleveland fed president loretta mester says rates should rise above 5% and stay there for some time to quell inflation. treasury yields rise while u.s. futures look sweet. european futures overall have a little pressure down 1/10 of a percent. with the 100 a touch. cross assets, the focus is on central banks. the other focus on the banking sector and the health of u.s. banks. u.s. equity futures a bit under pressure. also after the jolts number and the u.s.. if you look at the traction, we are lacking it. u.k. puts is opening flat. a measure of the dollar which is important because it gives us also and indication of what that does to emerging markets is pretty much steady. most major currencies trading in narrow ranges. a surprise from new zealand with the dollar jumping to the highest level since mid february following t

switzerland's parliament has begun a three day emergency session debating the takeover of banking giantdit suisse by its rival ubs. the takeover was forced through by the swiss government last month. 0ur correspondent imogen foulkes told me more about what we're likely to hear from switzerland's president. i doubt there will be an apology that it had to come to this, but the swiss government's position was that this was the least worst option and had that they'll not be enforced through over the weekend the markets would have opened on monday, shares in vodafone again, credit suisse would have gone bankrupt and that would have gone bankrupt and that would have gone bankrupt and that would have had massive implications, damage notjust to switzerland but also the global economy. what members of parliament will be saying is maybe you are right, it was the only option, but this must never happen again. i know that there will be a push for stricter too big to fail banking laws to ensure that big banks can't get into this situation. i think there will also be a push for a closer eye on how se

that has calmed down for now. _ switzerland.for now, but we know after a decade of low— for now, but we know after a decade of low interest rates, lots of vulnerabilities have built up, and we can_ vulnerabilities have built up, and we can see — vulnerabilities have built up, and we can see much more stress going forward _ we can see much more stress going forward. that is a risk, it is not our— forward. that is a risk, it is not our baseline, but it is an important risk _ our baseline, but it is an important risk the _ our baseline, but it is an important risk. the other risk we do worry about_ risk. the other risk we do worry about is— risk. the other risk we do worry about is what might happen with energy— about is what might happen with energy prices. the war is definitely not over, _ energy prices. the war is definitely not over, climate risks are abundant, so these are many of the concerns_ abundant, so these are many of the concerns that we have. the abundant, so these are many of the concerns that we have.— concerns that

and switzerland.nd if things remain unchanged means the inflation rate remains high and particularly the core inflation. if the rest of the economic conditions do not deteriorate, then we need to think about more increases than what we currently have things have changed in the meantime and when this happened, we had the experiences in the u.s. and switzerland what we have are the experiences of the monetary conditions are claimed to have firmed up. credit is sparse compared to before now credit is given out and rates mean we have a different situation. as a result, i think things change with 50 being in the ballpark the next time what happens afterwards depends on the conditions. >> sounds like you are turning cautious >> i take the changes into account and what we experienced with the bank crisis in the u.s. and switzerland and this led to the change of outlook. if the outlook changes, we have to change view >> i'll comie back to the question on the banking situation. this up ccoming meeting, colleag

swiss media said 11,000 jobs in switzerland alone. it will not go down well there and 25,000 around the world. in london a few thousand. credit suisse is a big investment making unit. it is totally reshaping that landscape and refers -- reaffirms what ubs is trying to do which is get out of the risk caffe capital-intensive fits. the quantum is about what was expected. it was interesting to see this figure of 36,000 people, big cuts and it will be a big job ahead to get that through. francine: i'm expecting fireworks at the atm of credit suisse tomorrow and on wednesday we have the ubs agm. do we know where the cuts come from? are they going to look at their staff and keep the best? james: combined it's hundred 20,000 person firm. i think the majority that you would expect to come from credit suisse but what we are hearing is it is not just from one side or the other. it will push things together and see where the obvious needs to be cut. right now it is on the credit suisse side were the deepest cuts would come. francine: if you look

well, what happened was that switzerland was one of the 1st to say, let's go green. they promoted, there are, there are people that live citizens to buy electric vehicles, to go to electric appliances. and of course, the country decided to shut down their power, which they get much of their power from france and germany. but what are the happening, what, or with russia and ukraine? they were no longer getting fuel from russia, because that was part of their agreement. now they're in a bind, everyone's gone electric problem is that when it comes to charging these vehicles, you need to charge them at night. or just like you are just reporting on our outside station. well, because of the shortage of electricity, they're asking their citizens to raise the temperature, the refrigerator's, not wash clothes and washers. in other words, go back to the old way of washing them and i think, and they're also telling them to turn their temperatures down. so they're not using as much heat and even downloading videos uses too much electricity. they want them to download them and en

yes. ..and jumping aboard a balloon with a view in switzerland.'s something quite magical about being up here. hello and welcome to the programme. and i am thrilled to report that spring has arrived in london at last after what seemed a very long, cold and wet winter. so it gives us a great excuse to start thinking about travel again and taking a look back at some of our favourite adventures from recent months here on the show. up first, let's remind ourselves of a trip that carmen took in march to the philippines. it's a fascinating country made up of more than 7,000 islands, but carmen chose just one of these to take the plunge and go swimming with some creatures you'd usually be trying to avoid. carmen: i've left siargao to visit sohoton cove national park on the island of bucas grande. which i'm told is one of the few places on earth you'll find a certain rather slimy creature that's not normally that popular. jellyfish are amazing creatures. they're tough, and have been around for aeons. but with their foreboding tentacles equipped with venom

the national bank of switzerland announced the merger of the anniversary.nd the crisis is perennial financial problems. second largest. the bank was no longer allowed to operate independently by its total assets. yubies crisis, evaluated more than a trillion 600 billion dollars as a result of the merger will be one of the largest financial institutions. not only in europe but all over the world. however, this issue has not yet been fully resolved. the swiss prosecutor's office has launched an investigation in connection with the transaction , law enforcement agencies are studying possible violations of criminal law. on the part of government officials , regulators and leaders of both banks for the completion of the issue, let me remind you the exchange rates for today the dollar is 77 rubles. 32 kop. euro 84, 11. thank you roman sash. now to the latest according to reports , the news agency in st. petersburg is investigating the circumstances of the murder of war correspondent vladimir tatarsky, referring to their sources, they report that the suspect has b

russia and must be destroyed i am very disappointed with the position of switzerland anyone who wants to be now neutral allows moscow to win the edition of the policy, meanwhile sorts it out. what are the consequences of leaking secret pentagon data on ukraine, citing their own sources, journalists write that the white house and law enforcement agencies are looking for any contacts accused of publishing and secret data of a military jet and sheira with foreigners, so the united states wants to understand the motives and goals of for assuming that you leaked confidential data to the network artyom krasurin ekaterina shamaeva to lead. the supreme court of the lugansk people's republic today sentenced a ukrainian drone operator, who was a spotter, of apu fire, he received 14 years. deprivation of liberty according to the investigation on april 17, the defendants conducted reconnaissance of the city of pervomaisk a. then he directed a strike from a multiple launch rocket system at a residential building, as a result, two people were injured. with the help of a quadrocopter, mamchuk locate

i don't think i could achieve what i've achieved here in switzerland. it's was here. i taba writes a guy hit the m jennifer melinda schmidt, a berliner from switzerland. ah, and that is how today's episode comes to an end. i hope you enjoyed it and learned as much as i did. remember to take us out a d, w dot com forward slash after maxwell ward until next time? good bye. ah ah, ah ah ah, ah ah ah ah ah ah ah, ah. a conflict with tim sebastian as the fighting grind zone in ukraine. spur thought for some of the countries on the edge of the was a stable of a these days that smoke overs for a minute for me to profess group is gum. who's struggling to come back? i bring the tags from russia and it's supportive. just how long this pro west to the state, even the hope to survive. conflict with 30 minutes on d. w. d. we saw with eyes, but will stumble on the danger a dash good when the i s troops left rocca, the i said the fighting would go on for another 10 years. they were talking about i . e. d. 's. i said less, but the mind is still that the enduring trauma cause to buy l

schwab being from europe and from germany at that point, but he was actually born and raised in switzerland. ah, but he was german at that point, kissinger recognized that schwab was a very highly intellectual person. and that he had aspirations to make a splash in europe of the same type that the trilateral commission was going to make hen united states and again around the world. so he encouraged schwab to go back and start the early iteration of the, of the world economic form. it wasn't known by that name. originally, the change of name soon thereafter is formed. and the purpose of the world economic form back then was to bring about a to see more or less a discussion group amongst some leadership of the region and europe to discuss policies related to globalization. and initially it was pretty much a meagre effort, but then so was the trilateral commission as well. it was a relatively small organization, just a 17080 people at i'm in that 973. and, ah, and in any case, the role that that schwab played early on was to say was to create a beachhead for globalization. for this new type of

it's was a here i taba nash whites, and i hit a jennifer melinda schmidt, a berliner from switzerland. ah, and that is, today's episode comes to an end. i hope you enjoyed it. i learned as much as i did remember to take us out a d. w dot com forward slash after maxwell ward until next time. good fine. ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah ah, with who are specialties with spliced with the luxury pleasure. flavored with a touch of colin area. excellent. this is where all the active serving in europe to saver euro max in 30 minutes on d, w. o. and when you work as an architect, he go all in or not at all. women in architecture. why are they so invisible to the larger public? ah, we decided to ask them, what is the poetry the secret of the house about their struggles and dreams for walkability of huge they have so much to lose. shattering the glass ceiling women in architecture. this has to be really, really good. starts april 20th on d w. hey guys, it's evelyn shar. my welcome to my podcast, love matter by and by celebrities influences and experts to talk about all playing loved effect fr

switzerland declares switzerland that she is a donut hole and he is not expelled from the country. to give swiss self-respect back. basically by definition such declares its stay and nothing happens. in parliament, that is, he just spat in the face and the swiss said something happened. well i guess what the swiss liked. it’s just a shame for us, because switzerland, generally speaking, created suvorov, if it’s right. i remember it as an insult to us, if the swiss think it’s normal, you know, i read a lot of memos in my time by our high-ranking generals of the soviet special services about how the west destroyed the soviet jesus in gorbachev's time i was absolutely shocked to suffer the intonation of these memorials. that is, if you translate it into the language into the language of boxing, then it would sound like this and an unpleasant person approached me here. hit me in the face and then another and everyone around shouted and applauded him and he beat me and no one stopped. nobody missed him. it was the epitome of helplessness. and now i hear the same intonations. uh, the cha

and although with regard to competition for you b, as you could say, to have less competition to switzerland. but on the other hand, this is a large bag as a global bank, so their competitors are not necessarily, it's what's a lot. so it leads to a lot of trouble inside the bank to get back on track with all the new employees coming over from credit space. and if the profits they can additionally get from this take over, will cover the last. we don't know at the moment it looks like a fair deal. the price of b s. price of so she has a with i was more or less read was before we heard from credit suisse the extent to which deposit is done withdrawing money just before the rescue. $70000000000.00 is taken out of credit suisse. we also heard from just recently our 1st republic as i was saying, 100000000000 was withdrawn from them in the 3 months before that crisis was the actions taken by the authorities in switzerland and in the us enough to prevent it contagion that have almost so so, so worried about and for a much wider crisis to develop well, did you react very fast and was lots of strong d

countries finland sweden norway denmark netherlands germany france spain portugal cyprus austria switzerlandtaly greece romania serbia croatia poland lithuania latvia estonia set up a satellite dish on satellite express am8 channel signal is broadcast in cleartext and available 24 hours a day every day. be with the tv channel belarus 24 and discover, belarus and approach how many teams are participating in the 1/4 finals of the competition the situation in chess, when the king is under attack, that is, under the threat of capture, on the next move ruslan absolutely, how good are the belarusian athletes understand the sport of color, like ruslan switzerland dmitry what do we play? let's who is cooler with the help of which athletes distinguish their players from the opponent's players caps, of course, watch the intellectual sports show playing with your head on belarus 24 tv channel. fight he the prisoner gardener in the royal city of yaks for the reins had a sonorous political role, we will recognize you behind the architectural monuments of belarus , the goat of budslav is closer than the b

for example, switzerland came to mind after all. lot of european structures there and there is a huge number of banks through which payments are made and why it is more difficult, because through switzerland cannot. uh, this is all to do, firstly, secondly, the offices of the main organizations, including ours or located in switzerland, they joined the sanctions and, uh, swiss brands, you all know, have been removed. uh , advertising was removed from our countries from television broadcasts, meanwhile switzerland is one of the most ardent accomplices of hitler, they sold, uh, the same food products that we will not name these brands. god be the judges who left, they fed hitler in the first year, these famous brands are beautiful advertising, uh, which you you see, we will make a clear policy for the program in the near future. uh, broadcast on this topic will show. uh, what kind of businessmen were they and what did they, uh, turn a blind eye to. well , about nazism. tell me, soon the next anniversary of this black ball. i read here

we're talking as many as 11,000 within the borders of switzerland, and 25,000 globally. at the same time, it is not a huge surprise given the scale of this takeover and of the overlaps between the businesses. the banks themselves were warning of significant cuts. take the domestic operation alone. you have two banking behemoths in switzerland that are on every main street in the country, and there is not enough room to have those branches there, so surely we will have dozens of cuts at home and at branches. looking overseas, ubs has made no secret of his pledge to downsize the investment bank of credit suisse, and adjust its risk profile to fit within the ubs culture. that will involve a lot of cuts of bankers globally as well. manus: let's see how quickly and how brutally they wield that axe. you are seeing swaths of teams already residing within credit suisse, this is what khan was trying to do to save wealth management teams. let's see agm's for credit suisse are tomorrow and ubs on wednesday. trump will plead not guilty when he appears in court tomorrow. after a pane

well , switzerland is a neutral country, of course, but in any case, i went.s more interesting, i also went there to see portraits of zelensky, he was for peace. good thank you for being with us, i'll say goodbye to you until tomorrow. i wish you a good, good sunday evening, pay attention to air alarms, and now for your attention is the program a-a spotlight uk raine, let's watch it, it's interesting and important . good evening. we are from ukraine, the war and its youngest victims, will russia return the stolen ukrainian children, the deadline for all ukrainians , when to expect a spring counteroffensive, the kremlin studio presents a new blockbuster from russian propaganda, types of corruption of countries , the ukrainian version, my name is volodymyr ostapchuk, more just now

outside switzerland. it is in the red ftse mib is down 1%. we have losses for the ftse 100 and cac 40 and the dax of course, from an earnings perspective, the u.s. is taking center stage later today with the number of the big tech names reporting. alphabet and microsoft first up today. back here in the sector perspective. the banks are down 2.1%. the pull back in ubs is having a drag effect on the broader sector we are seeing some sizable losses across the european banking situation. basic resources with heavy selling pressure down 1%. food and beverage up slightly. nestle and novartis with a solid session. joumanna >>> back to banking news santander with a profit in the first quarter of 2.57 billion euro the lending in europe helped offset the performance in u.s. and brazil the bank is on track to hit the full-year target the stock is down 3.5% in line with the banking sector trading in the red we have james here joining us at the desk great to have you here on the big bank earnings day. let's start with ubs and what we got out of them today

switzerland's _ hope we run for the world to. switzerland's marcel - hope we run for the world to.on order marathon _ £36,000. i think london order marathon are _ £36,000. i think london order marathon are the _ £36,000. i think london order marathon are the ones - £36,000. i think london order marathon are the ones who i £36,000. i think london order. marathon are the ones who want £36,000. i think london order- marathon are the ones who want to move the prize money up. it won't happen in any walk of life. it will all be through... it has been a... the other marathons have to follow suit. :, �* , the other marathons have to follow suit. . �* , ., the other marathons have to follow suit. . �*, ., , ., , suit. that's not his goal, nor his motivation- _ suit. that's not his goal, nor his motivation. he's _ suit. that's not his goal, nor his motivation. he's here _ suit. that's not his goal, nor his motivation. he's here for- suit. that's not his goal, nor his motivation. he's here for the i motivation. he's here for the emotion. along with about a5,000 others. joe wilson, bbc news, a

that has calmed down _ and in switzerland. that has calmed down for— and in switzerland.w, but we know that after a decade of— down for now, but we know that after a decade of low interest rates, lots of vulnerabilities have built up, and we — of vulnerabilities have built up, and we could see much more stress going _ and we could see much more stress going forward. that is a risk. it is not our— going forward. that is a risk. it is not our baseline, but that is an important _ not our baseline, but that is an important risk. the other risks we worry— important risk. the other risks we worry about — important risk. the other risks we worry about is what might happen with energy prices. the war is not over, _ with energy prices. the war is not over, climate risks are abundant, these _ over, climate risks are abundant, these are — over, climate risks are abundant, these are many of the concerns that we have _ these are many of the concerns that we have. . , ., ., we have. the latest inflation numbers _ we have. the latest inflation numbers in _ we have. the latest inflation