. >>> syriana is here to talk about a concerted move by the banks? >> that is right, and a surprise move, global central banks have agreed on a coordinated action to ease strain on the world's financial system, aiming to shore up markets and boost landings. the joint announcement was made by the european central bank, the u.s. federal reserve, and the central banks of japan, britain, and canada. stock-market prices surged following the announcement. in frankfurt, the dax jumped 4.6% in early afternoon trading, and the euro hit a high against the u.s. dollar. >>> we last saw this concerted action when lehman brothers went down. i asked the german institute of economic research if things are really that bad again. >> yes, i think so, this is true. if we look at credit default swaps, they are at an unprecedented heights. also, the interbank market has dried out. there may be big problems emerging at the moment. >> how long can the positive effect last? >> usually this only blasts some days because everybody is clear about the fact that governments have

the regime's overwhelming use of force has not been able to suppress syriana's courageous street protesters demanding the universal rights. internationally, syria is increasingly isolated as the international community loses brutalityith assad's and broken promises. nearly all of that syria's neighbors recognize that assad is dangerously at fomenting instability, and that is why we find it is unusual arab league and leadership on a country that is considered very important politically and strategically in the arab world. the arabs want assad to stop destroying syria. the gulf cooperation council described the regime as "a killing machine." after years of strengthening ties with syria, turkish president erdogan said, "goes to suppress their people will not survive. the rule of the people is coming." the coverage has destroyed assad's standing in the street. he has become a pariah in the arab world. almost all of the arab leaders i talked to say the same thing -- coming to anis end. is inevitable. some of these arabs have even begun to offer a safe haven to encourage him to leave quickly. we

the regime's overwhelming use of force has not been able to suppress syriana's courageous street protesters demanding the universal rights. internationally, syria is increasingly isolated as the international community loses patience with assad's brutality and broken promises. nearly all of that syria's neighbors recognize that assad is dangerously at fomenting instability, and that is why we find it is unusual arab league and leadership on a country that is considered very important politically and strategically in the arab world. the arabs want assad to stop destroying syria. the gulf cooperation council described the regime as "a killing machine." after years of strengthening ties with syria, turkish president erdogan said, "goes to suppress their people will not survive. the rule of the people is coming." the coverage has destroyed assad's standing in the street. he has become a pariah in the arab world. almost all of the arab leaders i talked to say the same thing -- assad's rule is coming to an end. it is inevitable. some of these arabs have even begun to offer a safe haven to encoura