i'll tell you what, i often see the occasional wild and that's it from us from zurich, which is lookinged the week with a band of rain pushing eastwards across the uk, but ahead of it, with some sunshine and a brisk southerly wind, we saw the temperature in lincolnshire that's made it the warmest day of the year so far and the warmest day since 2a november. few showers as well. in from the atlantic. and the cooler weather is going to be coming keeping temperatures a bit higher here. elsewhere, temperatures could be as low as 5—6 celsius come the morning. the rain does move away from east anglia and grazing northern ireland, pushing into the 1—2 showers for england and wales as well, but many now, it's not going to be as warm as it was on friday, it'll be a quiet end to the day, but it gets noisy that's going to bring with it that band of rain. it's going to bring with it some stronger winds as well. the winds strengthening through the day, particularly widely, gusts 50—60mph, stronger than that around irish sea coasts and over the highlands and islands. and we've got this rain pushing s

this is a joint project between the max planck institute and eth zurich. need complex sensors to avoid and bounces over them. now, there are other things one needs in life, too. after a hard day of running around, pele, like every footballer, is often in need of some kneading. chuckling. why... why do you have to massage the muscles sometimes? so i guess there is something called charge retention — meaning we apply a quite hefty voltage to the actuators. into the real world. because if they bang into something, these things out into the wild, and if they smack into the world is made for soft, squishy, fleshy animals. for example, grabbing things is much easier if there's a bit of give on your gripper. your hand, the floor... worked up until now. of your material down. but the problem is, they're all uneven. it's not perfect at the top. when you flatten them off, they getjammed up and that means that we haven't been able to 3d—print now we have a different technique. so now we can 3d—print with really gooey materials. a laser scans the top of each particle and works out particle on top

then we find out that abdelbaset al-megrahi has another office in zurich, switzerland, down the hall from mebo office. it's like, "ok, we're on the right track." here, this office is, well, it's mebo. and then on this side was the office from abdelbaset. interviewer: megrahi had an office across the hall from edwin bollier! it just seems so extraordinary to be a mere coincidence. it's not, it's absolutely not a coincidence.

same amount of flexibility and motion, degrees of freedom, you need to be quite flexible. and eth zurichto things and bounces over them. chuckling why... and there is charges in the oil of the pouch and in the insulating film that kind of accumulate and then stick together, just like... sometimes you have, like, clingfilm sticking to something it sounds very much like why you have a massage yeah. just to free it all up. yeah. to nature, but, yes. there you go. everyone needs a massage. now, while pele boings in the air like he just doesn't care, the rest of the robots around here like metal, for example. and that's a problem if you're sending them out into the real world. because if they bang into something, they might damage themselves. they might damage you. that is why soft robotics makes sense, because you can send something, nobody gets hurt. a bit of give on your gripper- your hand, the floor... but there is a problem. now, this is how this type of 3d—printing it's not perfect at the top. you can't use materials that are so gooey that when you flatten them off, they getjammed up in

i can move my whole hand around here without having to take these complex motions. and eth zurich.le doesn't even need complex sensors to avoid obstacles or balance as it climbs over them. now, there are other things one needs in life, too. footballer, is often in need of some kneading. chuckling why... sometimes you have, like, clingfilm sticking to something because of electrostatics. and give the muscle the full range of motion. it sounds very much like why you have a massage in real life anyway. yeah. just to free it all up. yeah. to nature, but, yes. care, the rest of the robots around here are a little more gentle. most robots are made of hard materials, like metal, for example. into the real world. because if they bang into something, they might damage it. they might damage themselves. they might damage you. these things out into the wild, and if they smack into something, nobody gets hurt. the world is made for soft, squishy, fleshy animals. of give on your gripper. turns out that 3d—printing soft materials is, well, hard. now, this is how this type of 3d—printing has worke

institute and eth zurich.doesn't even need complex sensors to avoid obstacles or balance as it climbs over them. no, itjust bumps into things and bounces over them. chuckling why... why do you have to massage the muscles sometimes? so i guess there is something called charge retention — and in the insulating film that kind of accumulate and then stick together, just like... because of electrostatics. yeah. it wasn't intended that we are so close to nature, but, yes. there you go. everyone needs a massage. now, while pele boings in the air like he just doesn't care, the rest of the robots around here are most robots are made of hard materials, like metal, for example. and that's a problem if you're sending them out into the real world. these things out into the wild, and if they smack into something, nobody gets hurt. of give on your gripper. your hand, the floor... but there is a problem. prototype robot parts are usually 3d—printed and it worked up until now. your printer deposits microscopic particles of you

electronic intifada founder who was bundled into a van bio undercover cops who violently arrested him in zurich as he was about to deliver a talk for the swiss palestine committee. he spent 2 days alone in a windowless cell and before being deported, he committed no crime in the country. and this is part of a trend across the west. we see in london work kit claret. burge, my colleague from the grades on wasn't hold off in airplane as he returned to visit his family. a british citizen interrogated for 8 hours about his work with the grays on a. so when stanley rated at home, i had his device seized. b, c's devices, cds, a colleague of albany, met electronic intifada. sarah wilkins in a palestine solidarity activist rated at home, had her home turned upside down by british counter terror cops and new laws coming in to suppress speech critical of israel. this is a trend across the west, and it's being, it's, it's what we're witnessing. especially in the so called garden of europe, is liberal democratic values being cast to the wayside. and systematically urinated upon by the european leadership ac

zurich insurance has reported an annual operating profit of $7.8 billion, 5% higher than a year ago andve analysts expectations. speaking with cnbc earlier, zurich insurance ceo mario greco outlined how changing interest rates globally are impacting the business. >> interest rates. are when. >> they start. >> coming down. they're not very helpful for our business. >> however. >> we don't. >> see. >> the world. >> today in a kind. >> of. >> recessionary environment. actually. >> we see. >> still inflation. >> creeping up. >> we have. >> a big. exposure to us, and. >> in us, interest. >> rates are. >> not really. coming down at the moment. so our base scenario is that europe will be softer than the us, but inflation is still there and will come back again. and so over the long term, we don't. expect interest rates to. go negative. >> lloyds bank has backed its 2026 outlook and announced a new 1.7 billion pounds share buyback, despite reporting a miss on annual profit, the british lender reported full year pretax profit of 5.97 billion pounds, weighed down by provisions for a motor finance

alley, abilene, ne, i'm the head of the online news out loud electronic intifada was arrested in zurich of jail for 2 days and then deported from switzerland. he was in the country having been invited to speak at a conference there about palestine post arrest. i will now most communications with the outside world were cut off. he was interrogated without legal representation and he says, police accused him of offending swiss law, but he was never charged with the crime. now switzerland makes a big deal about its political neutrality. it is how the country brands itself and the authorities there went after abeline ne, i'm not during the same week. that is really precedent. it's soc heard, soc spoke at the world economic forum in davos despite the fact that harris sock is among the is ready politicians accused of inciting genocide in gosh, it is a reminder as if we needed one that the crackdowns on criticism of israel and it's a trust that he's against the palestinians are still happening even in countries that are allegedly neutral. the latest news as it breaks for the display, as palest

has another office in zurich, switzerland, down the hall from mebo office. it's like, "ok, we're on the right track." here, this office is, well, it's mebo. and then on this side was the office from abdelbaset. interviewer: megrahi had an office across the hall from edwin bollier! it just seems so extraordinary to be a mere coincidence. it's not, it's absolutely not a coincidence. president reagan: the only morality they recognize is what will further their cause. they reserve unto themselves the right to commit any crime, to lie, to cheat. the russians are gearing up for war. frank reynolds: the senate today approved a record $136.5 billion defense budget. [ crowd chanting ] stahl: the largest anti-nuclear protest in u.s. history. brokaw: president reagan is now much more eager to meet with the new leader of the soviet union. reporter: do you have an agreement, mr. president? mr. gorbachev, tear down this wall. ♪ [ gunfire ] frank reynolds: in afghanistan today, soviet troops are reported on the move in several areas. but it is also clear the russians are m

audio files with 16 different dialects from this online region to the research university, e t h zurich. their whole but cost will preserve them for a turn ethics. and how does that sound to your ears, mr. goss? feel very unfamiliar. i can understand some thoughts of the pulse icons, but i've never heard anything like it before. i'm from the austrian state to for all book. and then we actually have a fairly strong dialect to somebody since my parents aunts originally from the area we never spoke to the home. all that cost is a chemist. he works with a much time year storage, medium dna. the, the basic idea is we can see the total information and all body is stored in d n a n a c p g sequences in a really long molecule to cruise and birth is all safe to set up in sequence stuff . and the underlying concept to simulate. so the way we store the data, which is also kept in sequences consisting of ones and zeros. and by once we've done what b and i really looks like, you know, the data arrives that we could also use it to store data for nucleotide bases constitute the fundamental building bl

has another office in zurich, switzerland, down the hall from mebo office. it's like, "ok, we're on the right track." here, this office is, well, it's mebo. and then on this side was the office from abdelbaset. interviewer: megrahi had an office across the hall from edwin bollier! it just seems so extraordinary to be a mere coincidence. it's not, it's absolutely not a coincidence. >> hello and welcome to our viewers joining us from all around the world and to everyone streaming us on cnn max. i'm rosemary church. just ahead, a push for peace in ukraine. u.s. and russian officials set the stage for negotiations. but it's who's not taking part that's raising concerns, slashing staff. the federal aviation administration, now the latest agency to fall victim to trump's federal workforce, cuts. and israel's prime minister vows to finish the job against iran's nuclear power. we will look at whether he can convince u.s. president trump to back a potential strike. carlos de oliveira. >> live from atlanta. this is cnn newsroom with rosemary church. >> good to have yo

product of johns hopkins, as well as the sorbonne and the university of leipzig and the university zurich, where she was the first person man, woman to have graduated summa cum laude. and the memory of would say the memory of man. but now we're getting tripped up in all this this gender. oh, very, very accomplished woman. her ph.d., by the way, was in the theory and grammar of indo germanic linguistics. i thought about majoring in that. oh. as dean of bryn mawr, she was a firm believer in women suffrage. she wanted women in education. and she wanted women to have the same education has managed to compete with men, the workforce in the professions. oh, later his career, wilson confided to his press secretary that he cordially detested. she was he memorably said, the apotheosis of the advanced woman. let's put her up there. that's carey thomas. he also did not like teaching women. he derided his female students as academic imposture ers who meddled in the serious concerns of life. he wrote in his diary that teaching women history in was about as profitable as lecturing to stonemason as on t

impact mandatory electrification would have been her brothers and sisters at local two at local to zÜrichcome new members into your robust apprenticeship program? >> is good to have the term -- it's certainly going to have a tremendous negative effect. we have a section that does that work all day every day in term of those opportunities in those paychecks would have a negative effect on the brothers and sisters. >> in yards. >> in your space is a pipefitter in a union member do you find policies like mandatory electrification benefits everyone or just high income workers who get the bulk of the benefit over middle-class folks? thank you for the question. certainly we take a look at it from the jobs piece because that's how we support our families but as you noted we are all consumers is won when we look at the programs and have discussions in colorado we look at the equity peace. many provide support to folks typically it's going to be the wealthier coloradans to take advantage of those programs at the same time that means we are asking coloradans to support the financial requirements of

zurich woman mansoor griffin lawless let's go. >> hendricks seaver mm hmm. one minute i got my question. >> good evening. school board members. my name is eric mansour and i am a third grader at shared an elementary school. i have gone there since first grade. i want to talk to you about a few things that are important to me. first, i don't think split classes are good because sometimes i have to teach the younger kids and i can't focus on what i have to learn. it is not my job to do that. secondly, i want my younger sister greece to be able to go to sheridan. it would be easier for my mom if she only had to drop us off at one school. i also want her to come here because i know this is a good place for kids to learn and i want her to get to know my friend the little sister so they say play together. thank you for your time. >> thank you. good evening. my name is hendricks. why are we doing split? i was in a split class. second and third grade and i didn't know what was going on. it's not fair for the second graders because they don't have enough education to