left to frankfurter's discretion. and when it became known about 15, 20 years ago, it was never a secret at that time. i spoke to some people, older professors at harvard, who had been there and knew frankfurter, and they said we all knew he was getting help from brandeis on a number of things so he could do this. so, it wasn't really a big secret. >> when he died in 1941, how much money did he have when he died? >> his total estate was $3 million, after taxes, it still came out to $1.9 million. >> '41 or dollars today? >> this is '41 dollars. today it would be quite a bit more. he'd invested very conservatively. he said he didn't want to have to watch his investments. he had a woman who had come to him as a young girl in his law office in boston. she had a head for numbers which he recognized. he soon put her in charge of office finances and after he went on the court, she continued to handle his personal portfolio, and he, you know, paid her a fee for that every year. >> one of your chapters where you talk about how

peter all of his life in frankfurt a change of tone coming from the german chancellor. well yes i'm glimmer who has said this when greeks go to the polls on june the seventeenth they should also be voting on whether to remain within the eurozone single currency well i will merkel has said previously she wants to see greece remain in the euro now she's saying that they should have the chance to decide the people of greece should up the chance to decide whether they do or they don't whether they stay or whether they go now this comes ahead of that g eight summit that's been held in washington expected to be dominated by talks of what to do with the ongoing crisis in the euro zone now it also comes on the back of the as the greeks may be booted out of the single currency now that should they not have here to austerity measures that are a major part that are a crucial part of a very i.m.f. e.u. bailout money going towards the country should greece not adhere to the austerity measures then they could face the boot from the single currency whether they vote for it or not now

germany's a financial hub of frankfurt is brought to a standstill as thousands of police flood the city in a bid to contain a fourth day of protests. opposing sides the same plea the loss of loved ones brings israelis and palestinians together in a unique organisation seeking better understanding between conflicting sides. on air and online this is r.t. live from moscow with me rory sushi the european financial gloom is casting its shadow over the g eight summit at the u.s. presidential retreat near washington as official talks begin on saturday for the leaders of the world's top industrialized nations are set to discuss greece's possible exit from the eurozone but some key states are already saying this would be a very bad idea. as more and what else is in store. by a lot of people it's seen as sort of a last chance for the jihad as a form it to prove itself it's been under heavy criticism in recent years over it's a factor of this with that said a lot of the world's most pressing issues are at center stage including the situation in syria and across the mideast and the euro crisis tha

of a now reports from frankfurt. oh these protesters have taken to the streets of frankfurt to voice their displeasure at what they see as unfair all sturdy measures that are being imposed on the eurozone at the moment now right now among these people as they march towards the headquarters of the european central bank it has really been a center full protest against the current debt crisis in the austerity measures that have been imposed across europe but today on saturday is the largest of the demonstrations as you can see this group behind me around fifteen thousand people we were hearing from the organizers on friday were expected to turn up they could actually be quite a few more here it's quite difficult to see from where i am but it certainly stretches back quite a long way now they're angry that it's the not the people who caused the debt crisis in europe that are having to foot the bill for it they blame the bankers they blame the. the people who risked the money in countries like greece in countries like spa

is the message the organizers are trying to get across i look at you there a very beautiful day in frankfurt but it looks very calm and peaceful way you are. well indeed very calm and peaceful where i am i'm actually in front of the building which is the reason that these protests are taking place here this is the headquarters of the european central bank now around just over a kilometer to my right just a few city blocks away protesters and demonstrators are gathering in a square there they will then march their way here to the european central bank where they'll be voicing their displeasure now the literature there is being put out by the occupy group or blocky pie as they've been calling themselves in frankfurt over the past few days because they've been attempting to block access to the banking sector. now what they they said they wanted to achieve is to get around thirty maybe around as many as thirty thousand people however talking to some of the organizers figure around fifteen thousand is going to be somewhat more realistic people pouring out of the train stations and into the centra

policies are under fire with thousands of protesters expected to rally in the german financial center in frankfurt for fourth day. plus israelis and palestinians who lost their loved ones come together in the pursuit of peace and a sign of reconciliation that's becoming increasingly rare between the two sides. twenty four hours a day seven days a week of this is our t.v. i'm to bomb would say what the latest news this hour first from nuclear security to the euro uncertainty leaders of the world's top industrialized nations have plenty to chew on as a whole crunch talks at the u.s. presidential retreat near washington but its debt stricken greece that's expected to dominate the g eight summit with athens are teetering on the edge of exiting the euro a move that could drag the global economy artie's an isa now has been following the events. by a lot of people it's seen as sort of a last chance for the jihad as a form it to prove itself it's been under heavy criticism in recent years over its a fact of this with that said a lot of the world's most pressing issues are at center stage including the sit

policies under fire with thousands of protesters expected to rally in the german financial center in frankfurt for fourth day. last israelis and palestinians who lost their loved ones or come together in the pursuit of peace and a sign of reconciliation that's becoming increasingly rare between the two sides. it's one o'clock here in moscow you're with us on r.t. i'm to bomb and say let's take a look at our stories from nuclear security to the year uncertainty leaders of the world's top industrialized nations have plenty to chew on as a whole crunch talks at the u.s. presidential retreat near washington but it's dead streak in greece that's expected to dominate the g eight summit with athens a teetering on the edge of exiting the euro and move that could rock the global economy artes and he said now has been following events. by a lot of people it's seen as sort of a last chance for the jihad as a form it to prove itself it's been under heavy criticism in recent years over it's a factor of this with that said a lot of the world's most pressing issues are at center stage including the situation

policies under fire with thousands of protesters expected to rally in the german financial center in frankfurt for four day. blasts israelis and palestinians we lost their loved ones come together in a pursuit of peace and a sign a reconciliation that's becoming increasingly rare between the two sides. it's nine o'clock here in moscow you're watching r.t.m. to bomb would say let's take a look at our first story from nuclear security to the year uncertainty leaders of the world's top industrialized nations have plenty to chew on as a whole crunch talks at the u.s. presidential retreat near washington but it's dead striking reserve that's expected to dominate the g eight summit with athens are teetering on the edge of exiting the euro a move that could drag the global economy is a nice and now it has been following events. by a lot of people it's seen as sort of a last chance for the jihad as a form it to prove itself it's been under heavy criticism in recent years over its a fact of this with that said a lot of the world's most pressing issues are at center stage including the situation in syri

thousands of protesters rallying in the german financial center of frankfurt for a fourth day. plus israelis and palestinians who lost their loved ones come together in the pursuit of peace and a sign of reconciliation that's becoming increasingly between both sides. warm welcome to you from all of us here at the mosque i'm shy from nuclear security . uncertainty leaders of the world's top industrialized nations have plenty to chew on as they hold crunch talks at the u.s. presidential retreat near washington but it's debt stricken greece that's expected to dominate the g eight summit with athens teetering on the edge of exiting the euro move that could ultimately rock the global economy. been following the events . by a lot of people it's seen as sort of a last chance for the jihad as a form it to prove itself it's been under heavy criticism in recent years over its effectiveness with that said a lot of the world's most pressing issues are at center stage including the situation in syria and across the mideast and the euro crisis that's an issue that has been heavily focused on

germany's financial hub frankfurt is brought to a standstill as thousands of police flood the city in a bid to contain a fourth day of anti bank protests. opposing sides the same clearly the loss of loved ones brings israelis and palestinians together in a unique organization seeking better understanding between conflicting sides. international news and comment twenty four hours a day this is r.t. the european financial gloom is casting that shadow over the g eight summit the u.s. presidential retreat near washington official talks begin there the leaders of the world's top industrialized nations are set to discuss greece's possible exit from the eurozone with e.u. officials saying they have contingency plans in case that comes true we'll go live to athens shortly but first an isa now she's at camp david for us. president obama mentioned that informal meeting with the leaders of the eight richest countries this morning where he talked about iran north korea syria and a whole lot of issues that the leaders do have to touch a bomb it's becoming very clear that the main focus is going to

policies are under fire with thousands of protesters expected to rally in the german financial center in frankfurt for for the day. class israelis and palestinians who lost their loved ones or come together in pursuit of peace and a sign of reconsideration that's becoming increasingly rare between the two sides. it's twelve o'clock here in moscow you live with us here on our bomb would say let's take a look at our stories from nuclear security to the euro uncertainty the leaders of the world's top industrialized nations have plenty to chew on as a whole country that the u.s. presidential retreat in washington but it's dead stricken greece that's expected to dominate the g eight summit with athens and teetering on the edge of exit exiting the euro a move that could rock the global economy hardy's and he said now has been following events. by a lot of people it's seen as sort of a last chance for the jihad as a form it to prove itself it's been under heavy criticism in recent years over it's a factor of this with that said a lot of the world's most pressing issues are at center stage including the s

germany's financial help frankfurt is brought to a standstill as thousands of police flood the city in a bid to contain a fourth day of anti bank protests. opposing sides the same plea the loss of loved ones brings israelis and palestinians together in a unique organization seeking a better understanding between conflict inside the top stories this. international news and comment twenty four hours a day this is on t.v. the european financial gloom is costing it shot over the g eight summit at the u.s. presidential retreat now washington the leaders of the world's top industrialized nations have expressed hope that stricken greece will remain in the euro zone despite widespread fears it could soon put out and he is at camp david. president obama mentioned the informal meeting with the leaders of the eight richest countries this morning where he talked about iran north korea and syria and a whole lot of that the leaders do have to touch a bomb it's becoming very clear that the main focus is the euro crisis whether or not greece will have to exit the euro zone a lot of different types of

germany's financial hub frankfurt is brought to a standstill as thousands of police flood the city in a bid to contain a fourth a day of protests. opposing sides the same plea the loss of loved ones brings israelis and palestinians together in a unique organisation seeking better understanding between conflicting sides. a very warm welcome to you from all of us here at r.t. moscow rory sushi the european financial gloom is casting a shadow over the g eight summit at the u.s. presidential retreat near washington as official talks begin on saturday the leaders of the world's top industrialized nations are set to discuss the greece's possible exit from the eurozone with some key states already saying this would be a very bad idea but more of this is artes and he said. by a lot of people it's seen as sort of a last chance for the jihad as a form it to prove itself it's been under heavy criticism in recent years over its effectiveness with that said a lot of the world's most pressing issues are at center stage including the situation in syria and across the mideast and the euro crisis that

policies are under fire with thousands of protesters expected to rally in the german financial center in frankfurt for fourth day. plus israelis and palestinians who lost their loved ones come together in pursuit of peace and a sign a reconciliation that's becoming increasingly rare between the two sides. twenty four hours a day seven days a week this is our t. ime to bomb would say let's take a look at our stories from nuclear security to the year uncertain team leaders of the world's top industrialized nations have plenty to chew on as a whole country talks at the u.s. presidential retreat near washington but it's a dead streak in greece or that's expected to dominate the g eight summit with athens are teetering on the edge of exiting the euro a move that could drop the global economy and he said now has been following events . by a lot of people it's seen as sort of a last chance for the jihad as a form it to prove itself it's been under heavy criticism in recent years over it's a factor of this with that said a lot of the world's most pressing issues are at center stage including the situation

is our on the pile with thousands of protesters expected to rally in the german financial center in frankfurt for fourth day. class israelis and palestinians we lost their loved ones come together in the pursuit of peace and sign a reconciliation that's becoming increasingly rare between the two sides. it's ten o'clock here in moscow and you're live with us here on our t.v. i'm to bomb would say let's take a look at the stories this hour from nuclear security to the euro uncertainty the leaders of the world's top industrialized nations have plenty to chew on as a whole crunch talks at the u.s. presidential retreat in the washington but it's a debt stricken greece or that's expected to dominate the g eight summit with athens and teetering on the edge of exiting the europe a move that could rock the global economy artes and he said now it has been following events. by a lot of people it's seen as sort of a last chance for the jihad as a form it to prove itself it's been under heavy criticism in recent years over it's a factor of this with that said a lot of the world's most pressing issues are

is in frankfurt. these protesters have taken to the streets of frankfurt to voice their displeasure at what they see as unfair all sturdy measures that are being imposed on the eurozone at the moment now right now among these people as they march towards the headquarters of the european central bank that has really been a center for protest against the current crisis in the austerity measures that have been imposed across europe but today on saturday is the largest of the demonstrations as you can see this group behind me around fifteen thousand people we were hearing from the organizers on friday were expected to turn up they could actually be quite a few more here it's quite difficult to see from where i am but it certainly stretches back quite a long way now they're angry that it's the not the people who caused the debt crisis in europe that are having to foot the bill for it they blame the bankers they blame the. the people who risked the money in countries like greece in countries like as spain t

he's in frankfurt force. these protesters have taken to the streets of frankfurt to voice their displeasure at what they see as unfair all sturdy measures that are being imposed on the eurozone at the moment now right now among these people as they march towards the headquarters of the european central bank that has really been a center for protest against the current crisis in the austerity measures that have been imposed across europe but today on saturday is the largest of the demonstrations as you can see this group behind me around fifteen thousand people we were hearing from the organizers on friday were expected to turn up they could actually be quite a few more here it's quite difficult to see from where i am but it certainly stretches back quite a long way now they're angry that it's the not the people who caused the debt crisis in europe that are having to foot the bill for it they blame the bankers they blame the. the people who risked the money in countries like greece in countries like as spain t

in frankfurt. oh these protesters have taken to the streets of frankfurt to voice their displeasure at what they see as unfair all sturdy measures that are being imposed on the eurozone at the moment now right now among these people as they march towards the headquarters of the european central bank it has really been a center full protest against the current debt crisis in the austerity measures that have been imposed across europe but today on saturday is the largest of the demonstrations as you can see this group behind me around fifteen thousand people we were hearing from the organizers on friday were expected to turn up they could actually be quite a few more here it's quite difficult to see from where i am but it certainly stretches back quite a long way now they're angry that it's the not the people who caused the debt crisis in europe that are having to foot the bill for it they blame the bankers they blame the. the people who risked the money in countries like greece in countries like spa

so, how was the day in frankfurt? our report is sent us this report on today's trading in the markets. >> it was low trading on this holiday. investors have not been able to forget about the eurozone debt crisis. especially worries about greek banks dragged down the market here on the frankfurt floor. quite a few greek banks are not able to get fresh money from the e c b -- ecb because they do not have any guarantees to hand out to pcb. there are worries about spanish banking shares. they went down sharply. yields went up significantly. what -- -- a few investors fear spain might be in deep trouble. >> here is a look at the numbers for you now. we begin with frankfurt. they closed the day down 1.8%. across the atlantic in new york, the dow jones industrial trading in negative territory. the euro is trading for $1.27. another blow for opal in germany. general motors has announced it is moving production of its opal to germany. >> the u.s. carmaker announced it wants to invest $150 million in its british division. >> th

jan its financial hub frankfurt has brought us down still a thousands of police and love the city and a better diet and about. here's how russia others around the world this is with me thanks for joining us as they draw a gathering of the world's political leaders over a wide range of issues was covered by the euro crisis dominated that tranda russia's prime minister underlined his view that keeping greece in the eurozone is a top priority and that simulating stimulating growth is white. greece should remain in the eurasian at least that's what those countries would like it but it's not enough that these countries want it to and the greek people the citizens of the must want it as well that maybe. it was recently into the greek parliament and everything depends now on how effectively the new greek government will work and whether it will be able to fulfill the responsibilities which was taken up. to do it in. the wild haired leaders express that greece has stay afloat some say the talk behind closed doors suggested a different agenda for agrees with secrets thoughts that it might even

palin germany's financial hub frankfurt has brought our sounds to us thousands of police flood the city in a bid to going to take a full day and to back. international news and comment live from moscow this is r.t. with our thanks for joining us as the group of eight meeting is over a wide range of issues was covered but their gender was dominated by europe's financial crisis the leaders of the world's most powerful economies trusts that keeping greece in the eurozone is a top priority so talks behind closed door suggested a different hundred to four athens and he said now is that camp david with more. camp david was invaded by the europeans over the weekend or at least it seemed that way with almost all g eight talk touching the eurozone knowing. there were new faces but all focus was on the not so new an ever growing crisis and the million dollar question of could greece be current mood and leave the euro zone practically every financial analyst things that greece will leave it has to be an orderly withdrawal from the euro anything else would be a disaster the official mantra remains.

germany's financial hub frankfurters group touched down still a problem the police flood the city in a bid to contain a fifth day of anti by road. and opposite sides of the same believe the loss of loved ones brings israelis and palestinians together in a unique overnight asian seeking better understanding between conflict and something. new to russia and around the world this is the with me he lashed of our thanks for joining us so as the european financial gloom is casting it shadow over the j. summit at the u.s. presidential retreat near washington the leaders of the world's top industrialized nations have expressed hope that debt stricken greece will remain in the eurozone despite widespread fears it could soon pull out. they had to come came count david for. some of the most pressing issues like iran nuclear program and syria were certainly taj president obama spoke about that earlier this morning that basically the g eight countries are pretty much united on most of those issues but this the euro crisis really did overshadow the summit some might even criticize it took away fro

and frankfurter chose them. one or two of them came down and met with brandeis first, but for the most part they showed up in august where the former clerk would essentially teach them the ropes and then they would be there. >> if today a supreme court justice was paying somebody like frankfurter at harvard to do a project of any kind and that professor was providing the supreme court justice with all their clerks, do you think this would work today? >> we're in a much environment now. i wanted to know is there anything uneth cam about what brandeis is doing either by the standards his time or our time? he said there was nothing unethical or illegal but because of the closer scrutiny of what justices do since the fordis scandal, that brandeis probably would not have done some of these things. now asking a particular professor to provide clerks, there would be no problem with that. providing a professor with a stipend to engage in reform activity today probably would not fly. >> i want to go back to frank gilbert

is in frankfurt. these protesters have taken to the streets of frankfurt to voice their displeasure at what they see as unfair all sturdy measures that are being imposed on the eurozone at the moment now right now amongst these people as they march towards the headquarters of the european central bank it has really been a center full protest against the current debt crisis in the austerity measures that have been imposed across europe but today on saturday is the largest of the demonstrations as you can see this group behind me around fifteen thousand people we were hearing from the organizers on friday were expected to turn up they could actually be quite a few more here it's quite difficult to see from where i am but it certainly stretches back quite a long way now they're angry that it's the not the people who caused the debt crisis in europe that are having to foot the bill for it they blame the bankers they blame the. the people who risked the money in countries like greece in countries like as s

that's going on now some twenty thousand people rallied in germany's a banking capital frankfurt are the countries and a banking movement blocking i went into its fourth day standing in battle lines in the morning on saturday thousands of police officers in bulletproof vests and trench themselves around the sitting on about was monitoring the situation from frankfurt. these protesters have taken to the streets of frankfurt to voice their displeasure at what they see as unfair all sturdy measures that are being imposed on the eurozone at the moment now right now among these people as they march towards the headquarters of the european central bank that has really been a center for protest against the current crisis in the austerity measures that have been imposed across europe but today on saturday is the largest of the demonstrations as you can see this group behind me around fifteen thousand people we were hearing from the organizers on friday were expected to turn up they could actually be quite a few more here it's quite difficult to see from where i am but it certainly stretches

. >> in frankfurt, it plummeted 16% below its offering price. in day trading on wall street, they were down more than 11%. traders said it was clearly overpriced. for more on the markets, dorte sends us this from the frankfurt stock exchange. >> after retreating week determined by the euro prices, traders were inspired to come back today. it's a pretty strong start into the new trading week, but the issue did not appear -- did not disappear. a possible exit from the eurozone is not possible a reason -- no longer a reason for panic. grexit -- greek exit. it is turning into a crisis mood again and that depends on the outcome of the eu special summit this week. >> let's have a quick look at the latest market numbers. the dax ended up almost 1%. eurostoxx up to 2150. the dow jones is up in the euro is that $1.2792. >> workers at opel facing a grim future. have been losing money for 12 years straight. >> the plant is considered the company's most vulnerable to closure. ope managementl is keeping quiet on the manner. >> its future is still up in the a

if it is not winnable then somebody, in frankfurt, you know, needs, needs a long holiday. i don't think that is the case. they are aware of that. this is an anticipated event. there is a small chance that greece would stay in. i think, what could happen of course is they simply give in and says, okay, never mind. your debt, your debt is gone. the rest is gone. here is the money. it is possible. i think it is about as likely as me being the next pope. it is not going to happen. right? you couldn't get it past the german parliament, dutch parliament. couldn't get it past the constitutional courts. simply out of the question. they could do a deal -- the only deal i can see realistically, europe is now realizing that they have been -- excessively pro cyclical in their fiscal policies. and that any -- program that is a greed, following implementation, for a year or so, led to an overshoot of the deficit target had to be corrected in the original window time frame regardless when the overshoot was due to bad faith or bad luck. i think there is an intellectual readiness. prompted

the strong export numbers from germany did helping fuel the late hour rally in frankfurt. here is a wrapup of the day from conrad paul at the frankfurt stock exchange. >> shares of big exporters were among the big gainers this wednesday. mustang the ban were shares of exporters which also managed to beat market expectations with their quarterly earnings reports, and which also managed to increase their prices further in the course of the first three months of this year. chemical producers and also the maker of fragrances and flavors. their overall mood on the trading floor was not so good. investors are getting worried again about spain. the yield on the 10-year government bond of spain temporarily rose above 6% again. >> all right, let's get a quick look at those market numbers, how they look at the end of the day on wednesday. the dax ended the session up by about 0.5%. the euro stoxx 50 was down on the day. across the atlantic, the dow down by about two-thirds of 1%. the your boat -- the euro trading very low things to the crisis in greece, $1.2934. ukraine's former pri

the strong export numbers from germany did helping fuel the late hour rally in frankfurt. here is a wrapup of the day from conrad paul at the frankfurt stock exchange. >> shares of big exporters were among the big gainers this wednesday. mustang the ban were shares of exporters which also managed to beat market expectations with their quarterly earnings reports, and which also managed to increase their prices further in the course of the first three months of this year. chemical producers and also the maker of fragrances and flavors. their overall mood on the trading floor was not so good. investors are getting worried s. the yield on the 10-year government bond of spain temporarily rose above 6% again. >> all right, let's get a quick look at those market numbers, how they look at the end of the day on wednesday. the dax ended the session up by about 0.5%. the euro stoxx 50 was down on the day. across the atlantic, the dow down by about two-thirds of 1%. the your boat -- the euro trading very low things to the crisis in greece, $1.2934. ukraine's former prime minister yuli

oh these protesters have taken to the streets of frankfurt to voice their displeasure at what they see as unfair all sturdy measures that are being imposed on the eurozone at the moment now right now among these people as they march towards the headquarters of the european central bank that has really been a center for protest against the current crisis in the austerity measures that have been imposed across europe but today on saturday is the largest of the demonstrations as you can see this group behind me around fifteen thousand people we were hearing from the organizers on friday were expected to turn up they could actually be quite a few more here it's quite difficult to see from where i am but it certainly stretches back quite a long way now they're angry that it's the not the people who caused the debt crisis in europe that are having to foot the bill for it they blame the bankers they blame the. people who risked the money in countries like greece in countries like spain that got people into got the countries in such trouble saying it's them who should face the the brunt of it

we see frankfurt, as we mentioned, the blue chip dax down point to 5%. the euro trading for $1.3529. the u.s. market was closed for the memorial day holiday this monday. new subsidies for buying cars. a government official told the newspaper official that people would get a bonus for treating there old car for a new one. >> a similar program was launched in 2009. its spurred a wave of auto purchases. by contrast, china's luxury car market is at a standstill keeping to the u.s. market, where in san francisco, they are marking the 75th anniversary of its most famous landmark, the golden gate bridge. id opened back in may 1937. >> the locals are celebrating the symbol in concrete and metal of one of the country's biggest infrastructure projects. >> it is still called one of the modern wonders of the world. the golden gate bridge was built, and the grace of the structure captured the imagination. >> 75 years ago, the golden gate bridge said yes, you can do great things in america. >> may 28, 1937, opening day. >> many doubted the steel colossus could be buil

these protesters have taken to the streets of frankfurt to voice their displeasure at what they see as unfair all sturdy measures that are being imposed on the eurozone at the moment now right now among these people as they march towards the headquarters of the european central bank it has really been a center full protest against the current debt crisis in the austerity measures that have been imposed across europe but today on saturday is the largest of the demonstrations as you can see this group behind me around fifteen thousand people we were hearing from the organizers on friday were expected to turn up they could actually be quite a few more here it's quite difficult to see from where i am but it certainly stretches back quite a long way now they're angry that it's the not the people who caused the debt crisis in europe that are having to foot the bill for it they blame the bankers they blame the. the people who risked the money in countries like greece in countries like spain that got people in got the countries in such trouble saying it's them should face the the brunt of it n

some twenty thousand people gathered in germany's banking capital frankfurt as the country's banking movement block you by went into its fourth day standing in a battle line since early morning on saturday thousands of police officers in bulletproof that entrenched themselves around the city was marching this is frank. oh these protesters have taken to the streets of frankfurt to voice their displeasure at what they see as unfair all sturdy measures that are being imposed on the eurozone at the moment now right now among these people as they march towards the headquarters of the european central bank that has really been a center for protest against the current debt crisis in the austerity measures that have been imposed across europe but today on saturday is the largest of the demonstrations as you can see this group behind me around fifteen thousand people we were hearing from the organizers on friday were expected to turn up they could actually be quite a few more here it's quite difficult to see from where i am but it certainly stretches back quite a long way now they're angry th

for more on the markets, dorte sends us this from the frankfurt stock exan. >> after retreating week determined by the eoris, trers were inspired to come back today. it's a pretty strong start into the new trading week, but the ise d n appear -- did not disappear. aosblex fm t eurozone is not possible a reason -- no longer aean r ni grexit -- greek exit. it isurngnta crisis mood again and that depends on the outcome of the eupeal sumt this week. >> let's he quk look at the latest market numbers. the dax ended up almost 1%. eurostoxx up to 2150. the dow jones i uin the euro is that $1.2792. >> worket opel facing a grim future. have been losing money for 12 year sait. the plant is considered the company's most vulnerable to closure. ope managentl is keepingui onheanr. >> its future is still up in the air. for workers at the opelplant, it did not reassure that the factory will stay alive. now, politicians are trying to shore up the situation. the regional government leader says considerable dag h aladbeen done. >> it is a discussion we have been seeing for quite some time. thquti i t fu

very briefly, i hope this is professor fee licks frankfurter on the screen, felix frankfurter the supreme court justice was a professor at hoovered law school. he brought a happy habe habe use corps. use action of the reds arrested in the boston area. he used the platform to bring several officials under oath and made them explain how they acted without warrants and using -- and conducted abusive searches and lead people to the streets of boston in chains on the way to prison. at that kind of action was reported in the newspapers and started to turn public opinion around. second, is clarence. there was about five years before the famous monkey trail. he was is one of the few lawyers who is willing to represent communists who were american citizens who were being prosecuted on -- our state government had is a addition laws in 190 when they conducted the raid if by accident they picked up a stt or two they would turn them to the prosecution under the. clarence represented many of them, he stood in courtrooms thick with hostility, and spoke up for free speech. the last one that i'll mention

that has been the good news, created quite a good mood on the frankfurt floor earlier this morning. is also a surprise that the german economy is still on a very strong growth path. but the political chaos in greece led to sharp downward movement of share prices, and not only share prices -- in the hopes there might be a recovery from yesterday's heavy losses, also the euro went down sharply at $1.28. >> thank you for the bad news. you can see that on the dax. let's get those closing numbers up for you. nothing to cheer about in red. the dax has been proving of little brazilian. homebuilder sentiment is positive. -- has been proving a little resilience. we will be back. >> stay with us. >> france as a new president and hours after being inaugurated, he was in berlin. is here that francois hollande has business to do with the german chancellor. >> france and germany has been reading the joint austerity drive across the eurozone. >> but one country after the next, governments have been falling. the voters are demanding a halt to the cutbacks. >> that is exactly what hollande wants. >>

. >> the european debt crisis is the biggest issue again on the frankfurt floor. political negotiations lead to chaos as investors are feeling it affect the markets sharply. but investors were also focused on spain. there has been an auction of new spanish bonds issued the spanish government has to pay far higher yields than expected to get fresh money. this'll weighed heavily -- this all weighed heavily on the share markets. the europa fell to the lowest level for a month. -- the euro fell to the lowest level for a month. >> let's look at germany's blue- chip dax. we can see their. we have the wrong numbers up. there we go. crossing the atlantic, back to the dow jones, we see is currently down 0.9%. the road doing pretty well. >> the u.s. computer giant apple is reportedly looking to acquire the german high-end tv maker lukas podolski-- loewe. apple has been looking for a way to enter the tv market for awhile now. the stock shot up 22% in monday's trading. >> we will be back in a minute's time for the meeting in angela merkel is having tomorrow. >> stay with us.

is to provide accountability. -- out of frankfurt to a conference center in somewhere like barcelona is to provide accountability. security has kept people at arm's length. after their meeting, the european central banks loss erased the reform taken by countries like spain. bossropean central bank's praised the reform taken by countries like spain. >> there is the violent image, but this does not detract at from understanding. >> in the end, the demonstrations were sporadic and small, but many more people here are unhappy about government cuts. the ecb's message is that the spanish government is moving in the right direction. >> a british safari guide and a group of his colleagues have been held for six weeks without charge in the central african republic after discovering the site of a mass killing. he reported the find to the authorities but was then arrested on suspicion of committing the murders. >> the central african republic is a country where hunting is big business. in these wilderness areas, wealthy clients can combine the experience of the savannah with that of the african

our correspondent at the frankfurt stock exchange gave us this round of friday's trade. >> people here at the stock market sincerely hope that the facebook ipo will be a success. it is important that they are glad the process of will be under way. if investors are interested, if they buy a lot of shares willing to pay a high price, it is considered to be a good sign for the state of the stock market. hurt the mood here. the mood needs brightening. bad labor market news from the united states hurt the shares today because there were not enough jobs created in order to help the u.s. economy along on a safe recovery. and there was bad news from the eurozone as well. after that, nervousness, uncertainty ahead of those important elections in france and greece over the weekend. >> now for a more detailed look at the market in frankfurt, the dax was falling again today by almost 2%. the your socks 50, a similar amount. -- the euro stocks 50, a similar amount. the your trading down as well, back down to $1.3933. >> time now for a look at some of the other stories making news around the world.

hundred demonstrators involved in a campaign to blockade the banks called block you pine were detained in frankfurt. last israelis and palestinians who lost their loved ones come together in the pursuit of peace and a sign of reconciliation that's becoming increasingly rare between the two sides. next it's time we took a stroll around the heart of the russian capital the kremlin with the moscow team. hello and welcome in this week's moscow up a side will be taking a look at various and stable spots around the kremlin where the best place to rest goes we repeat grab a bite to eat or shop til you drop look at history on architecture let's get some action here in the russian capital. as kites fly in front of the kremlin walls and act as bait that carries the costumes it's clear that everyone loves to walk outside take in the beautiful surroundings and cherish the warm sunny weather when it comes to looking at history you don't get much better than this. and don't worry if you don't know your bolshoi from your bolsheviks tourist spots aside moscow's entertainment scene is quite sweet of wide range but

the midfielder met others at frankfurt airport, as did the newcomer from a shotgun. the rest of the players will joint training once they have wrapped up their club commitments. >> stay with us. we will have more news at the top of the hour. ♪ captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- ♪ ♪

germany's financial help frankfurt is brought to a standstill as thousands of police fled the city in a bid to contain a fourth day of anti bank protests. opposing sides the same plea the loss of loved ones brings israelis and palestinians together in a unique organization seeking better understanding between conflicting sides. but that's it for me and the news team for the moment i'll be back with another summary for in fifty minutes from now in the meantime join us for a stroll through history exploring the entertainment on offer in the very heart of russia. hello and welcome in this week's moscow up a side will be taking a look at various and stable spots around the kremlin where the best place to rest goes we repeat grab a bite to eat all shop til you drop look at history on architecture let's get some action here in the russian capital. kites fly in front of the clinton walls and act as a team that carries the costumes it's clear that everyone loves to walk outside take in the beautiful surroundings and cherish the warm sunny weather when it comes to looking at history you don't