she's a writer and political activist and often referred to as the mother of the revolution and in zurich we crossed the lower end zone to dino he's an academic and security expert who specializes in islam and political violence in europe and north america all right folks this is cross talk that means you can jump anytime you want i very much encourage it through i'd like to go to you first in rome what is the condition of the revolution now is it lived up to expectations is it going in the right direction. but it's really thought our lives to say that it's lived up to expectations because if the first expectation was that mubarak stepped down yes he did is he in trial today yes he hears but is that enough for the people that lives in egypt every day of liberty freedom dignity democracy i think we're far away from that. that the behavior of the military is is the part that we need to watch out very closely because what they're doing is they are giving a long leash to the people saying yes we will do it not today tomorrow but the question is they still holding power yes they are and they w

really quite heavy, off by more than 2%, comfortably more than 2%, and with the paris and zurich off by 2.1%, zurich off by more than 2.1% and the same theme as we saw in monday's session which is the banks very heavily being sold at the moment heavily, there is clearing great deal of worry about the contagion spreading to italy about this moving into a generalized crisis with a lot of banks really coming under pressure with non-performing government bonds on their books, and just one other theme, thomas cook is down on a profit warning, but really the whole worry about italy's finances very much putting all of that in state and look at that on the milan stock exchange we're looking at a punishing session off by 4.25%. let's move on to the currency markets not surprisingly we're seeing continuing pressure on the euro, the dollar being bought very much as the safe haven currency so 1.3850 and the euro is lower than that in the past few hours so we're looking possibly at the euro maybe even breaking down below 1.3800, that's being talked about in the currency markets, equally weakness

without my garfield id, i left havana in 1981 and went to zurich, switzerland, thanks to james joyce. my dancing there became walking through the silence of the city. instead of people looking at me like my family did when i was a child, people began to ask me, where are you from? i felt disoriented, exiled. the changing perception of nature, religious views, philosophical and political opinions, botanical knowledge and idiomatic sounds, everything new. i asked myself many times for a specific reason why my irish family went to cuba and began searching for missing pieces of my irish history in irish, cuban, and catalan archives to discover before me that i had a fascinating history of displacement and transformations in various geographic setings. my book, ticket it ride, is a personal journey towards the past and the present. there is no one but many places i belong to: havana, dublin, mahon, barcelona, and since the lay 80's, the bay area. so thank you very much. . >> i'm going to do this in about 5 parts. i hope you will bear with me. first of all, i want to thank cross roads for i

she's a writer and political activist and often referred to as the mother of the revolution and in zurich we crossed the lower end zone but dino he is an academic and security expert who specializes in islam and political violence in europe and north america are you folks this is cross talk that means you can jump anytime you want i very much incur.

she's a writer and political activist and often referred to as the mother of the revolution and in zurich we crossed her lorenzo but dino he is an academic and security expert who specializes in islam and political violence in europe and north america are you folks this is cross talk that means you can jump any time you want i very much encourage it through i'd like to go to you first in rome what is the condition of the revolution now is it lived up to expectations or is it going in the right direction what it's really thought.

situation changes as the election approaches many thanks to my guest today in rome london and in zurich and thanks to our viewers for watching us here r.t. see you next time and remember prostitute. if you. want. welcome to the. big splash in the world of high tech business. and science into products to. be followed russian innovators to broaden their big breakthrough. spotlight on story on technology update here. we. covered it. in some. hotel emerald. hotel in the big old hotel. twenty two. thousands of protesters remain on the streets of madrid furious and spain's huge unemployment rate in the government's faltering attempts to deal with the financial crisis many say the international monetary fund and brussels are deciding the country's future as much as the spanish government. across the atlantic taking over a potential u.s. default with the white house and congress deadlocked over how to raise the fourteen trillion dollar debt ceiling this comes as democrats and republicans release rival plans on how to best raise the bar and limit meanwhile secretary of state clinton working to r

situation changes as the election approaches many thanks to my guest today in rome london and in zurich and thanks to our viewers for watching us here darkie see you next time and remember prostate. in india in the movie the joint the hotel room. is the gateway hotel the grand imperial truly. socialist you see don't need to go and. read this in the kennel was a hotel retreat. the pain in spain thousands of demonstrators and their fury over soaring unemployment and the government's handling of the struggling economy. across the atlantic the rush to reassure the markets that the u.s. can avert the looming default even though the president and legislators can't agree on how to lift the multi-trillion dollar debt limit. and here we see no way pauses to remember the ninety three victims of friday's twin terrorist attacks. the country's worst atrocities since. this is good to have you with us on this monday i'm showing thousands of protesters have set up camp in madrid's central square angry at the crippling recession and mass unemployment they know their country is in deep trouble but see th

she's a writer and political activist and often referred to as the mother of the revolution and in zurich we crossed the lower end zone but you know he's an.

situation changes as the election approaches many thanks to my guest today in rome london and in zurich and thanks to our viewers for watching us here darkie see you next time and remember prostate. in india oh geez availability in the movie the joint the hotel rooms a movie that's a great way to go to the grand imperial troy towards west coast you can a letter to. say don't need to go. read this in the kernel was her job as a treat. show of indignation spaniards unite in anger over the our government's failure to deal was data mass unemployment as thousands rally on the streets of madrid. as the u.s. struggles to strike a political deal over its own death crisis hillary clinton attempts to reassure the creditor nations of asia that america won't default. the mastermind behind the worst peacetime massacre in norway's history is to appear in court to explain why he carried out a twin terror attack that claimed over ninety lives. plus germany makes a one eighty turn in his stance on nato intervention in libya and approves eight hundred million euro loan to the rebels. this is r t coming t

situation changes as the election approaches many thanks to my guest today in rome london and in zurich and thanks to our viewers for watching us here darkie see you next time and remember crosstalk. in india. the move to joint the hotel rooms. the gateway to the grand imperial truly. you can. see don't need to go and. read this in the candle was toto as a retreat. thousands of protesters remain on the streets of madrid furious and spain's huge unemployment rate in the government's faltering attempts to deal with a financial crisis. across the atlantic the clock is ticking over a potential u.s. default with the white house and congress and deadlock over how to raise the fourteen trillion dollars debt ceiling. and a vigil for the victims norway remembers those lost in friday's deadly attacks this is the man who confessed to the killings claims he's only a small part of an extremist network. très are good to have you with us here on r t our top story thousands of protesters have set up camp in madrid central square angry at the crippling recession and mass unemployment that's gripped the

situation changes as the election approaches many thanks to my guest today in rome and in and in zurich and thanks to our viewers for watching us here arche see you next time and remember crosstalk. in india oh geez availability in the movie joint be the jones movie that's a great way to go to the grand imperial truly towards west coast coromandel you can a letter to close the show which says don't need to go publicly and rather said the colonel was her job as used to retreat. show of indignation spaniards united in anger over their government's failure to deal with data mass unemployment as thousands rally on the streets of madrid. the mastermind behind the worst peacetime massacre in norway is history is to appear in court to explain why he carried out a twin terror attack that claimed over a ninety lives. plus germany makes one a deterrent and stands on nato intervention in libya and approves eight hundred million euro loaned to the rebels. and am of the russian capital you're watching r t a marina joshie welcome to the program thousands of protesters are packing out central madrid a

situation changes as the election approaches many thanks and i guess today in rome london and in zurich and thanks to our viewers for watching us here r.t. see you next time and remember prostate. blind rush is going to be soo much brighter if you move out soon from funds to freshened so. these funds start on t.v. dot com. wealthy british style it's time to. market why not. find out what's really happening to the global economy is a report on our. top stories on our t.v. a show of might in madrid crowds to sound of the spanish capital over soaring unemployment and the government's handling of the struggling economy. and across the atlantic be rushed to reassure the world's markets that the u.s. can over the looming default even though the president and legislators can't agree on how to lift the multi-trillion dollar debt limit. now over one hundred thousand people gather in norway's capital to mourn the seventy six victims of friday's atrocities the man who admits the attacks is charged with terrorism. just after that night here in the russian capital you're watching our team thanks for

situation changes as the election approaches many thanks to my guest today in rome london and in zurich and thanks to our viewers for watching us here r.t. see you next time and remember crosstalk. india. joined people to. the gateway to the grand imperial. told western. medicine the colonel was the target as a treat. a show of might in madrid thousands descend on the spanish capital over soaring unemployment and the government's handling of the struggling economy. across the atlantic in the rush to reassure the world's markets that the u.s. can avert the looming default even though the president and legislators can't agree on how to lift the multi trillion dollar debt limit. norway pauses to remember the victims of friday's twin terrorist attacks police allure of the number killed to seventy six difficulty in gathering information after the rampage. eight pm here in the russian capital you're watching our t.v. thanks for being with us now to our top story thousands of protesters have set up camp in madrid central square angry at the crippling recession and mass unemployment although yo

and the zurich smi, hesitantly to the good half an hour ago, is actually up by around about 50%. not an enormous amount of interest rates and what we're going to get from wall street are going to be crucial in a session like this. >> absolutely, charles. we have a big jobs number in a little more than 24 hours coming out of the u.s., which is always going to be a big marker for markets. >>> here in asia today, more of a mixed session, really, for the markets. banking stocks in focus of china and hong kong, after the chinese interest rised 0.25% on wednesday. analysts say that was the final interest rate rise of inflation in china. in japan, the nikkei ending a seven-day rally. it was down to 0.1%. that was the rally we've seen on the nikkei for two years. in australia, a strong jobs report did little to boost the asx, though. it fell flat, despite the job numbers. >>> to remind you what happened in the united states on wednesday. investors got into the buying mood. allison has a wrap of the action on wall street. >> reporter: stocks on wall street managed to enter the upside on w

we have the likes of the zurich down.7%. let's talk about asian markets in the meantime. mixed fortunes there. tokyo's nikkei. we saw banking stocks weighing on the market. also on the shanghai composite as well. this came after an investment company sold $3.6 million worth of holdings in two chinese banks. that after moody's warned of a downgrade for the sector. we did have elsewhere a bit further south the s&p asx 200 inching up one-sixth of a percent. the other two were down on the day. there wasn't much to write home about on wall street for tuesday either. u.s. stocks ended the session with little change. investors have one eye on friday's u.s. monthly jobs report and the other fixed on the debt crisis unfolding in europe. despite the low key session, though, still one company on the move, we're talking about shares of netflix. that jumped by 8%. all this came after the company unveiled plans to take the online video streaming service beyond the north america space to a global audience. as you can probably see from the chart we are showing you before, we did have the

the only market that's up is the zurich smi. >> here in asia, the uncertainly about bad debt has kept investors from taking risks. new figures on the chinese manufacturing sector weighed on stocks in this region. a survey from hsbc says that money measures are affecting the economy. >>> let's give our viewers a reminder of what happened on wall street on wednesday. investors were preoccupied by washington's stalemate when it comes to raising the borrowing limit. alison kosik joins us with details. >> investors worry that lawmakers may not have time to reach a debt deal in time. the august 2nd deadline is less than two weeks away. the dow dipped 15 points, ending at 12571. and the s&p 500 dipped a fraction. some stocks in focus wednesday. amr, the parent company of american airlines, was little changed on the heels of the carrier's massive jet order. but boeing gained 2%. it will make half of american airlines' new fleet. >>> shares of zillow more than doubled from its pricing. it trades under the ticker symbol z. it closed at almost $36 a share. that gives it a market value of $1 mill

with the zurich smi down the lowest 1.16% just 15 minutes ago.ightly out of the red ads you can see. down 1.16% and the london ftse down by 0.68%. nig manisha. >> i think one day we should get together with ivan. we should have a stock charge. asia would be persistent rain but here right now it would be foggy because we have no idea what's going to happen with the debts in the u.s. and europe. not the a lot to see. that's one of the reasons the markets have been under pressure. you can see from the numbers the trade has but been pretty cautious. when you have one of the markets also closed, that doesn't help matterses much. the only bright spot were the numbers. looking to the upside. chinese property market up 2% last month for that particular area which is a big investment area for asia. there you go, there are the markets. that is it for this edition of "world business today" today. i'm manisha tank in hong kong. >> and i'm nina dos santos in london. good-bye for now.

et it's the fifth day of losses for many of these markets and the heaviest coming from the zurich smi line. moody's has placed aaa's possible bond for a downgrade. they say a weak growth opportunities for the country were behind this decision. now, spain's ibex fell on the backes of the news. it's currently trading down by more than 1%. that's the ibex 35 down 1.2% trading at 9543. coming back to the united king dorjs british sky broadcasting or bskyb has reported earnings of $2.28 billion, beating expectations. it it also announced it will be buying back shares and into v-- investors with were pleased with this. >>> let's check out the markets in asia. they closed out the week with the same story we've been telling almost every day. down, down, down again. ramy inocencio has the forecast. >> they fell about seven-tenth of a percent. on top of washington's deadline, earnings report from the electronics sector did not help very much. share prices from nintendo and sony both fell after they unexpectedly slashed their forecast. that's because gaming devices as well as demands for tvs has

zurich smi is pretty much flat at the moment on this wednesday morning. nina? >>> pauline, of course, the effects of italy's debt crisis are being next right across the board. let's have a look at where the ftse is. the milanese has lost about 4,000 points in the last six months alone as fears of contagion after the bailout is awarded have been hitting the shores in italy. it is the southern and peripheral areas of the eurozone that are most at risk. we also have the euro trading at 1.40 versus the dollar. up a little bit. boy, is that a currency that has suffered over the last few days because a lot of people have been saying that if italy is the next country that requires a bailout, it could be too big to fail. >>> nina, we're also seeing investors flee to the safe haven of the yen. it has broken that 80-yen mark but weakening just slightly from yesterday at 79.63. china announced a higher than expected gdp figure for june which eased worries about an abrupt slowdown in the economy. but the debt crisis in europe is still keeping many investors on the sideline

the cost of living survey says that the most expensive place for the states is not london, zurich, tokyoyou might imagine. it is the capital city of angola. no idea where that is? let us help you. exhibit a of its costliness. a soda is said to cost $20.38. looking for something a little more cost effective? the study says your best bet is karachi in pakistan. perhaps that's not the best place to move at this point. for more on the study, go to our website,

go, the cost of living survey says the most expensive place of ex-pat prs the state is not london, zurichhe capital city of angola. luanda. exhibit a, a club sandwich and a soda there is said to cost $20.38. looking for something a little more cost effective? the study says your best bet is karachi in pakistan. perhaps that's not the best place to move at this point. for more on the study go to cnn.com/gps. the correct answer to our

zurich up 0.23%. we had that quarter of percentage point interest rate hike on wednesday that was effectively in the price we may see lingering optimism from thursday when the ecb said it would still use portuguese debt as loan collateral, despite the rating being cut. so the european authorities, if you like, sticking two fingers to the idea that portugal is producing junk bonds at the moment. they will accept these junk bonds, andrew. >>> a positive day here in the markets in asia to round off the week. it looks like the risk game is back on. it began last week. there has been quite a lot of money starting to come back into the emerging market after they fell out of favor for much of the year. if you look at the first six months or so of this year, the world index, according to morgan stanley capital index, shows it's been out-performing the emerging markets by a rate of 3-1. that seems to be turning around. analysts are saying that because the debt crisis in greece is settling and there's light ano

the markets open higher in london, frankfurt and zurich.oderate yesterday. after yesterday's selloff, i don't think he we eel complain. trading houses like mitsubishi gained after credit suisse game them an outperformed rating. the bank of japan will buy about $275 million of japanese traded funds. the hang seng closed up 1.1%, off its worst two-day decline in 17 months. >> watching what's going on in italy right now. at the same time overnight we've had a warning about ireland's credit rating. >> that's right. u.s. stocks closed near the lows of the session on tuesday because of that news of the irish debt downgrade. moody's downgraded the debt to junk status. moody's also kept its outlook on ireland's sovereign debt negative. that drew harsh response from the finance minister causing many investors to rethink

zurich dark >> there are two new suspects that have been arrested with it for the beating of bryan stillt the dodgers game. the lapd told tmz that the suspects arrested in not look like the suspect sketches and that is what through the detective's office. they say that it to another unit within the police department to figure out that the detectives were looking for the wrong people. if they file a case against the two new suspects, 31 year-old giovanni ramirez looks to be exonerated. when he is in jill currently on an unrelated parole violation. here is his attorney. >> we are waiting like everyone else. we know that we have a big job to do and they have a lot of work ahead of them. we're putting all our faith in the lapd. there is a lot of work to be done. borden we're waiting for the legal process to take shape. >> was not the attorney for ramirez. that was the family of france. they also ended the latest on the condition of bryan's bill. a nurse has said he opened both eyes and put his right hand up concern is to show two figures. he can open and close his eyes on command and he mout