renew and the question for switzerland is is that a risk for switzerland the u.k.'s in a similar situation uses four times more than that you can ecosystems can renew is that a risk that's a question we need to debate because ultimately if we just say it's not just a nice thing for humanity to reduce your footprint whatever that doesn't thought the point the question is is it three an economic necessity i believe yes if we are not resource secure that's becoming ever more significant parameter of long term economic success and we cannot shift that from one day to the other that's something we have to think ahead about one other criticism of your methodology is that it essentially equates by capacity to agricultural capacity and as a result you'll protocols favor replacing natural systems with more productive human managed vegetation which would naturally rob ah there are species from from their own habitat i you sure that you know magic's are. non human bias in a way because we all live on this planet. yeah i got to mention that i mean there's a lot of people who wr

renew and the question for switzerland is is that a risk for switzerland the u.k. is in a similar situation uses four times more than that you can ecosystems can renew is that a risk that's a question we need to debate because ultimately if we just say it's not just a nice thing for humanity to reduce your footprint whatever that doesn't help the point the question is is it really make an ominous s.m.t. i believe yes if we are not resource secure that's becoming an ever more significant parameter of long term economic success and we cannot shift that from one day to the other that's something we have to think ahead about one of the criticism of your methodology is that it essentially equates by capacity to agricultural capacity and as a result you'll protocols favor replacing natural systems with more productive human managed vegetation which would naturally rob ah there are species from from their own habitat i you sure that you know magic's are. a human body in a way because we all live on this planet. yeah i got to mention that i mean there's a lot of people who

renew and the question for switzerland is is that a risk for switzerland the u.k. is a similar situation uses four times more than that you can ecosystems can renew is that a risk that's a question we need to debate because ultimately if we just say it's not just a nice thing for humanity to reduce your footprint whatever that doesn't that's not the point the question is is it three an economic necessity i believe yes if we are not resource secure that's becoming an ever more significant parameter of a long term economic success and we cannot shift that from one day to the other that's something we have to think ahead about one other criticism of your methodology is that it essentially equates by capacity to agricultural capacity and as a result you will protocols favor replacing natural eco systems with more productive human managed vegetation which would naturally rob ah there are species from from their own habitat i you sure that you know magic's are. a human body in a way because we all live on this planet. yeah i got to mention that i mean there's a lot of pe

let's hear from matches in spain and switzerland. let's hearfrom him. matches in spain and switzerland. let's hear from him. there has only been three league games. we wanted continuity. we have honestly had some really mature conversations with the likes of gary cahill, jamie vardy and ashley young in terms of their desire to look at younger players in the next period as well and we have injuries, so we players in the next period as well and we have injuries, so was players in the next period as well and we have injuries with ias on from the summer with the players. we will not stand still. we have added young players, luke shaw is still only 23, joe gomez, 21, so we have reduced the age of the squad again and we are aware of the excitement over other young players but we think it's a bit early but some others. we are looking to consolidate its the first time in

renew and the question for switzerland is is that a risk for switzerland the u.k. is the same as in two ation uses four times more than that you can ecosystems can renew is that a risk that's a question we need to debate because ultimately if we just say it's not just a nice thing for humanity to reduce your footprint whatever that doesn't help the point the question is is it really make an ominous s.m.t. i believe yes if we are not resource secure that's becoming an ever more significant parameter of a long term economic success and we cannot shift that from one day to the other that's something we have to think ahead about one of the criticism of your methodology is that it essentially equates by capacity to agricultural capacity and as a result you'll protocols favor replacing natural ecosystems with more productive human managed vegetation which would naturally evolve ah there are species from from their own habitat i you sure that you know magic's are. a human body in a way because we all live on this planet. yeah i got to mention that i mean there's a lot of

now eve we choose policies will end like switzerland not the one of the richest countries in the world one of the most competitive most productive if we follow the east policies then we will end up like now there's no guarantee that we will choose correctly but we will make our own choices the spanish you know they have a preference for you know sending every single infrastructure through madrid where there is roads or highways or trains or high speed trains even even planes you know everything has to go through many and that's legitimate they can have those preferences now those are not our preferences that's not what's good for our economy that's not that's not good would for us it isn't twenty five percent of exports come from catalonia we have only sixteen percent of the population so we

by his side, and i would say, here in switzerland, particularly in geneva, the whole of the un's humanitarian organisations, there is real grief. he really supported the work of those organisations, never lost his awareness of how many people on the planet are caught up in conflict affected by climate change, caught up simply just in grinding poverty. and he consistently drew attention to those issues. and that work meant that switzerland had been home for him, on and off, for quite a while, hadn't it? that's right. he lived in geneva, even after he had left the position of un secretary general. he lived there, we saw him regularly. he took part in debates. his kofi annan foundation was very active. he never seemed to retire. he remained dedicated to the cause of promoting the interests of the world's most vulnerable, until the very end. yes, there was a reflection a moment ago, for example,

scotland's women's world cup fate is out of their hands, despite beating switzerland. they needed to win by two goals but fell short. they had got off to the perfect start, erin cuthbert giving them the lead in the second minute of the game, and by the sixth minute they were 2—nil up, kim little doubling their advantage, but just seconds later lara dickenmann pulled one back for the swiss. scotland couldn't add to their tally, but held on to win. they'll now need to better switzerland's result in the last game to win the group but they could take a place in the play—offs if not. england manager gareth southgate has named his 23 man squad for the upcoming matches against spain and switzerland. it'll be their first match since reaching the semi—finals of the world cup. manchester united's luke shaw has been recalled — he last played for england in march 2017. there are five changes in all, ashley young has been dropped, burnley defenderjames tarkowski comes in, southampton keeper alex macrthy is the only uncapped player in the squad. and southgate said he could l

consulate in switzerland which had a secured and switzerland which hd a secure commission channel to the united states and once the message got to america the state department officials blocked it from being received. it seemed to fantastic, one wrote. another thought it must just be a war rumor and i can't see why they would put this in a telegram. the news of the nazi in the press reported the story in november 1942. by that point, author: how to escape to switzerland where is the americans who remained behind were arrested and interned in germany as they invaded north africa in the nazis without paper more than a year after november 19th 42, the state department continuously tried to quell any attempt at public rusher for some sort of rescue action. they placed full-page newspaper ads condemning roosevelt, condemning the state department, calling on the u.s. to do some thing. in october 1943, hundreds of orthodox rabbis marched on the capital. the allied armies are thousands of miles away from the camps in the u.s. is only a tenuous grip on the european continent. but much more ab

this is that they were doing in turkey, sweden and switzerland. when i started, the first thing i did was photograph everything, all 120 boxes. after deleting duplicates i had about 19,000 original documents. some one page, some a couple hundred and i had to fill in all the gaps. i ended up at the end with 43,000 unique documents that i was working through. i put them all into pdfs and they gave each one a unique title, which gave the date that the document was created and where i found it, what box, what folder. i figured out if you put all 43,000 in one folder and a computer with a lot of memory, and it all sorts chronologically and you can read things as they're happening. things that showed up -- a question and one archive, answer document and the other and all the sudden they are back together. reading through them looking at everything chronologically is really important because they change so rapidly. options for what you can do change before d-day and after d-day before the battle of the bulge, after the battle of the bulge and the leverag

in the last few decades, flash flooding has cost switzerland hundreds of millions of pounds. resilience for us is not just a new buzzword like sustainability or something else. the big challenge of resilience is that you don't see it until the event has happened. so what we want to have is a set of strong indicators that tell you something about what might resilience look like if something happens and then how can we strengthen those indicators, so it's all about not being derailed and not falling into a poverty trap despite that there are risks out there. the algorithm measures all the indicators and generates a numerical value on how resilient a population is. so this helps us use what we call engineering judgement, or expertjudgement, to start sorting and organising the data so you can come up with these numerical scores

., switzerland has one of the highest rates of gun ownership in the world. one reason, a centuries old tradition of armed neutlity. and protection by its citizen militia army. all ieable-bodd men are required to serve. en they're giv weapon, trained to use it and can keep it service.e >> they go to the military and they sht with friends, with family. this is t tradition of switzerland. >> reporter: a tradition that spans all age groups. there are hundreds of usshooting ranges like this one all across switzerland. guns are a regular part ofwiss life. but mass shootings arera . there are plenty of rules. >> because it's so highly regulated, it gives us the freedom to bear arms, to shoot our arms. all this under highly regulated regime. >> reporter: so i can't just walk in here and say hey, i want to buy a gun? >> no, absolutely impossible. >> reporter: before buying any gun, you have to get a license from local authorities. and undergo background checks that include screenings for violence, mental health and addiction sues. erin zimmerman, a former police offi

in the last few decades, flash flooding has cost switzerland hundreds of millions of pounds. resilience for us is notjust a new buzzword like sustainability or something else. the big challenge of resilience is that you often don't see it until the event has happened. so what we want to have is a set of strong indicators that tell you something about what might resilience look like if something happens and then how can we strengthen those indicators, so it is all about not being derailed and not falling into a poverty trap, despite that there are risks out there. the algorithm measures all the indicators and it generates a numerical value on how resilient population is. so this helps us use what we call engineering judgement, or expertjudgement, to start sorting and organising the data so you can come up with these numerical scores things and i think that is a unique approach that we have.

the violent hine is a bustling german town lying next to france and switzerland people from the three countries mingle and is markets and from a distance it can be hard to tell them apart but all supporters of e.u. integration welcome such thoughts some people in berlin are concerned a senior official of the interior ministry has spoken publicly about whether it's time to reintroduce border controls all part of his bosses migration master plan your globe and the government's land meant we remain a liberal minded country we remain a humane country and we remain a country which grants protection to those who need it at the same time we want to eliminate the abuse which also exists. but how significant is that abuse in the first five months of this year more than eighteen thousand people were detained trying to enter germany illegally of that twenty seven percent were held on the austrian border a further eleven percent on the swiss border with nine percent on the front a with france some in violent itself this is the last remaining sign of any physical border here the river rhine the na

., switzerland has one of the highest rates of gun ownership in the world. one reason, a centuries old tradition of armed neutrality. they're given a weapon, trained their service. >> they go to the military and they shoot with friends, with family. this is the tradition of switzerland. >> reporter: a tradition that spans all age groups. there are hundreds of shooting ranges just like this one all across switzerland. guns are a regular part of swiss life. but mass shootings are rare. there are plenty of rules. >> because it's so highly regulated, it gives us the freedom to bear arms, to shoot our arms. all this under highly regulated regime. >> reporter: so i can't just walk in here and say "hey, i want to buy a gun?" >> no, absolutely impossible. >> reporter: before buying any gun, you have to get a license from local authorities. and undergo background checks that include screenings for violence, mental health and addiction issues. erin zimmerman, a former police officer in colorado who now lives in zurich, says the swiss model shows that guns and sensible

and that work meant that switzerland had been home for him on and off for switzerland had been home for him on and offfora switzerland had been home for him on and off for a while? that is right, he lived in geneva. even after he had left the possession of un secretary—general he left there and we saw him regularly and he took pa rt we saw him regularly and he took part in debates. he was never somebody who seemed to have actually retired, if you like. he remained dedicated to the cause of promoting the interests of the world's most vulnerable. reflection a moment ago about his work in this area, which of course brought us more to the present time and some of the most serious difficulties still going on. he was the first un special envoy for syria and i remember well he worked tirelessly at it. he had some very creative thinking about how that conflict could be solved. he talked about local ceasefires, and we remember he tried to get them going. very sadly, he was obviously not successful, and neither had been the two successive special envoys for syria, one of the world's most intrac

by that point ross mcclellan had escaped from southern france to switzerland and the americans remain behind in france were arrested in interment in germany as the allies invaded north africa and the nazis swept itself. for more than a year after november 1942 as more information trickled out of europe the state department continuously tried to quell any attempt at public pressure for some rescue action. activists staged elaborate rallies and pageants that were the country and placed full page newspaper ads condemning roosevelt and the state department calling on the us to do something and in october 1933 hundreds of orthodox rabbis marched on the capital. mass rescue of course is impossible in the allied armies thousands of miles away from the death camps in the us has only a tenuous grip on the european continent but much more absolutely could have been done. at this point in the story a group of treasury department lawyers most of them in their 30s enter and the most unlikely of heroes. they spent the fall of 1943 asserted by delays improving $25000 in aid money that was to go to j

germany's looking at restoring migration controls on its border with switzerland and france checkpoints have already been restored parts of the austrian border but as dominic came reports there may be resistance from some businesses. violent hine is a bustling german town lying next to france and switzerland people from the three countries mingle and it's markets and from a distance it can be hard to tell them apart but all supporters of e.u. integration welcome such thoughts some people in berlin are concerned a senior official of the interior ministry has spoken publicly about whether it's time to reintroduce border controls all part of his bosses migration master plan. of most land meant we remain a liberal minded country we remain a humane country and we remain a country which grants protection to those who need it at the same time we want to eliminate the abuse which also exists but has significant is that obese in the first five months of this year more than eighteen thousand people were detained trying to enter germany illegally of that twenty seven percent were held on the austr

on the big trip to switzerland home on the famous i am in china. i don't borrow is in the festival fever at the moment among all of us the french festival is in full swing it would have started a nine hundred forty seven as an event for fringe groups of that time eight independent theater groups organized this unofficial event which took place alongside the established edinburgh festival but thanks changed today it's the largest cultural festival in the what artists from more than fifty countries take part but with such a varied program and thousands of events it's not bad easy for performance to get people to come to their show. every august musicians acrobats and theater groups converge on edinburgh scotland for the fringe festival and for more than three weeks the venerable. historical old town becomes a stage for performers from all over the world. thank. god they fell full time coming out feet up in the sixty's time tough to. say much is just as well if creativity is unique. as far as i'm aware there's sales in the world where art just lives a

and the big trip to switzerland to home on the famous and. i borrow is in the festival fever at the moment among all of us the french festival is in full swing it would have started in nine hundred forty seven as an event for fringe groups of that time eight independent theater groups organized this unofficial event which took place alongside be established edinburgh festival but things changed today it's the largest cultural festival in the what artists from more than fifty countries take part but with such a varied program thousands of events it's not that easy for performance to get people to come to their show. every august musicians acrobats and theater groups converge on edinburgh scotland for the fringe festival and for more than three weeks the venerable. historical old town becomes a stage for performers from all over the world. thank. god they fell full time coming out saying that the sixty's time time to. say much is just as well have been saying it's unique. as far as i'm aware this place else in the world where art just lives and

and the big trip to switzerland to home. i don't borrow is the festival fever at the moment among all of us the french festival is in full swing it would have started a nine hundred forty seven as an event for fringe groups of that time eight independent theater groups organized based on officially banned which took place alongside the established edinburgh festival but thanks changed today it's the largest cultural festival in the what artists from more than fifty countries take part but with such a varied program thousands of events it's not that easy for perform us to get people to come to their show. every august musicians and theater groups converge scotland for the fringe festival and for more than three weeks the venerable. old town becomes a speech for performers from all over the world. god it's time we. well it would be excellent thing is unique. as far as i'm aware this police sales in the world where art just lives and breathes is overwhelming but i think that's the best part of fringe where you go you get pulled

on the big trip to switzerland home on the famous i am in china. i don't borrow is in the festival fever at the moment among all of us the french festival is in full swing it would have started a nine hundred forty seven as an event for fringe groups of that time eight in the pena theater groups organized this on official event which took place alongside the established edinburgh festival but things changed today it's the largest cultural festival in the what artists from more than fifty countries take part but with such a varied program thousands of events it's not that easy for perform us to get people to come to their show. every august musicians acrobats theater groups converge scotland for the fringe festival and for more than three weeks the venerable. historical old town becomes a speech for performers from all over the world. to come this time we. just. well of creativity is unique. as far as i'm aware there is sales in the world where art just lives and breathes that's overwhelming but i think that's the best bottom range where you go you

the violent hine is a bustling german town lying next to france and switzerland people from the three countries mingle and it's markets and from a distance it can be hard to tell them apart but all supporters of e.u. integration welcome such thoughts some people in berlin are concerned a senior official of the interior ministry has spoken publicly about whether it's time to reintroduce border controls all part of his bosses migration master plan. of most land meant we remain a liberal minded country we remain a humane country and we remain a country which grants protection to those who need it at the same time we want to eliminate the abuse which also exists but how significant is that abuse in the first five months of this year more than eighteen thousand people were detained trying to enter germany illegally of that twenty seven percent were held on the austrian border a further eleven percent on the swiss border with nine percent on the front here with france some in violent itself this is the last remaining sign of any physical border here the river rhine the natural front here be

conference in switzerland there are calls to ban weapons that can fight and kill all on their own and as america mourns the passing of senator john mccain the campaign battle lines are already being drawn in his home state of arizona by candidates who have more in common with. also coming up. it's good to have you with us tonight federal police here in germany are on standby ready to deploy if the call comes from the eastern city of kept it's there have been two days of violent anti immigration protests and protests triggered by the fatal stabbing of a german man on sunday to migrants have been arrested in that killing opposition parties criticizing the police for acting too late and german chancellor angela merkel saying there's no place for heat in the streets of germany. violence and unrest as protesters in cannes nets faced off on the one side groups to claim the city for themselves saying cabinets does not belong to foreigners on the other side counter-demonstrators saying they want the city to stand for openness the german government has been following the events in cannes that'

now eve we choose policies we'll end up like switzerland not one of the richest countries in the world one of the most competitive most productive if we follow the east policies then we will end up like portugal now there's no guarantee. that we will choose correctly but we will make our own choices the spanish you know they have a preference for you know sending every single infrastructure through madrid where there is a roll or highways or trains or high speed trains even even planes you know everything has to go through many and that's legitimate the can have those preferences now those are not our preferences that's not what's good for our economy that's not that's not good would for us it isn't twenty five percent of exports come from catalonia we have only sixteen percent of the population so we are interested in having infrastructures you know looking to europe looking north not not looking and that's due to madrid so even if over a period of time different economic choices lead to more growth for a better result from catalonia would be inevitable period of dislocation i mean ev

conference in switzerland there are calls to ban weapon.

now eve we choose policies will end like switzerland not the one of the richest countries in the world one of the most competitive most productive if we follow the east policies then we will end up like now there's no guarantee that we will choose correctly but we will make our own choices the spanish you know they have a preference for you know sending every single infrastructure through madrid where there is roads or highways or trains or high speed trains even even planes you know everything has to go through many and that's legitimate they can have those preferences now those are not our preferences that's not what's good for our economy that's not that's not good would for us it isn't twenty five percent of exports come from catalonia we have only sixteen percent of the population so we are interested in. having infrastructures you know looking to europe looking north not not looking and that's due to madrid so even if over the period of time different economic choices lead to more growth for a better result from catalonia would be inevitable period of dislocation i mean even r. a

so i think in geneva and in switzerland, where he was greatly loved... let's not forget that switzerland became a member of the un when kofi annan was secretary—general. it was partly because of his devotion to these humanitarian values rather than so much the politics that neutral switzerland decided, "yes, we willjoin too." so i think across the country, but particularly in geneva, there's mourning notjust of a global diplomat but, really, of a friend. and when he was invited to reflect on his un career, what did he tend to regard as being his greatest achievement? there are a number of things. he devoted much time to tackling aids. he, as un secretary—general, was instrumental in setting up the global fund. he also became very aware that climate change was something which was going to affect us all, and that the un, as a multilateral body, with all countries involved, had a key role to play. he also was a man who did admit that sometimes he had made mistakes, that sometimes he had failed. he was head of un peacekeeping operations when the genocide

yeah there right i wish i would be coming from switzerland right now but no from frankfurt i guess we can clearly say then that investors have changed their mind about greece first they were very skeptical now they are actually giving credit to the greece government that there drastic austerity policies paid off we have to remember that the greece government established some very unpopular reforms inside of the country the pension system we just heard it was completely reform lots of costs were also cut in the civil service machinery but when you take a look at the latest g.d.p. figures they are actually quite good of class of two point three percent but still big problems remain the higher number of unemployment is a big problem twenty percent are without jobs the youth unemployment rate is even higher and certainly there is this question if those two hundred sixty billions of euros which were given as a loan will be ever paid back and i remember daniel all that money leaving greece back when all those reach rich greeks wanted to park their money somewhere else in the crisis that the

deep peaks and deep valleys of switzerland. you might be saying, nick, i prefer not to be in switzerland in the summer sometime. i want to ski. >> ooh. >> ooh. >> nice, well done. >> that looks refreshing right now. >> perfect transition from summer to wintertime with these drone shots. it's so cool to see the ski lodges perched up on the mountain with green grass surrounding it and white snow. beautifully well done. you may find yourself way up on top of a mountain and decide i don't want to mountain bike down. i don't want to hike down. that seems exhausting, tiring. you may choose the time-lapsed video of a -- >> that's like a roller coaster without an engine, right? it just uses gravity to propel itself? >> it does look like a roller coaster track here, gayle. it does have power, the funicular was designed to carry equipment up to build the dam. >> that's stunning. >> and candy, and sleeping child. >> but when you're sleeping this might be a rude awakening. >> see the wake-up call that's got a serious reaction. >>> plus, th

there are shooting ranges like this one all across switzerland guns are a part of swiss life. but mass shootings are rare. there are plenty of rules. >> because it' so highly regulated. it gives us the freedom to around, to shoot our arms, we're alwaysnder highly regulated regime. >> reporter: so i can't just walk in here and say i want to buy that gun? >> absolutely. >> reporter: before buying a gun you have g toet a license from authoritiesndnder go background check screens for en vi, mental health and addiction issues. a former police officer from lorado who now lives in zurich says that strict gun control laws and -- >> for the united states, is more based on personalfreedom. they have a firearm to protect their own personal liberties because ty don't trust the government in some cases. >> reporter: yasmine is too young to remember switzerland's last mass shooting in 2001 and thinks the swiss has a different relationship with their weapons. >> usually you ge itnot to protect yourself because you're usually safe. >> reporter: a country that values guns, but sees gun ownersh

image and folks in switzerland, thank you. one of the best images doing the rounds —— imaging folks —— imogen foulkes, thank you. one of the best images which also illustrates the sense of humour of kofi annan is when he appeared on sesame street and was attempting to reconcile differences between two of the characters there! a massive relief operation is under way in southern india to help hundreds of thousands left homeless by the worst floods in the area in 100 years. the south western state of kerala has been most severely hit. at least 171 people have died there in the last ten days. katy austin reports. rain comes to kerala every year. not like this. people are walking miles to safety through what officials say are the worst floods for a century. translation: after 36 years, it is the first time that such flooding is happening here. it is a disaster for the whole population. a third more rainfall than usual has fallen this season, with devastating effects. boats and helicopters are being used to rescue people, in

in the last few decades, flash flooding has cost switzerland hundreds of millions of pounds. resilience for us is not just a new buzzword like sustainability or something else. the big challenge of resilience is that you often don't see it until the event has happened. so what we want to have is a set of strong indicators that tell you something about what might resilience look like if something happens and then how can we strengthen those indicators, so it is all about not being derailed and not falling into a poverty trap, despite that there are risks out there. the algorithm measures all the indicators and it generates a numerical value on how resilient population is. so this helps us use what we call engineering judgement, or expertjudgement, to start sorting and organising the data so you can come up with these numerical scores things and i think that is a unique approach that we have. technology has been pivotal, but also kept simple so it can be used off—line. you need to work with simple devices so you don't have the most expensive hardware either. how easy is it to

britain, northern ireland, netherlands, switzerland, germany italy and france. france still a danger on the outside but not perhaps as strong as they have been in other years. italy in lane seven. she finished very well in the semifinal to deny ireland a place. and for germany... the relay inspired by relays in germany will be lifted tonight. then the netherlands. 1099 in the 100.

cup sees the return of manchester united's luke shaw ahead of september's fixtures against spain and switzerland. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. the uk's biggest payday lender, wonga, has gone

alpine accommodation a hotel with a difference in switzerland. polish performa meat indoor skydive oh my i could since go. and road runner taking a stylistic toy in a wooden french cycle. we start our journey in switzerland as a remarkable hotel to swiss artists started to strip down their holiday home to the bad minimum the so-called zero star hotel is comprised of a bed and well that's really it apart from a wonderful view of the alps it's a chance to detox from all things digital. that's a good see peak near going to an in switzerland and twelve hundred meters above sea level two artists have set up a bid. the walls and roof are absent. the hotel with no stars was dreamed up by twin brothers frank and patrick franklin by motional to get out of the something the interesting thing about the hotel is that many people don't know what it is is that our tourism innovation you know most exciting thing about it is that we make people who don't sort of. forget wallpaper the scenery around this bed is the draw for visitors from all over the world. this

they needed to win by two goals, but felljust switzerland. they needed to win by two goals, but fell just short. switzerland. they needed to win by two goals, but felljust short. they had got off to the perfect start. aaron cuthbert giving them the lead in the second minute of the game. by the six minute they were 2—0 up, kim little doubling their advantage. just seconds later, lara at it and pulled one back for the swiss. scotla nd pulled one back for the swiss. scotland couldn't add to their tally but held on to win. they could take a place in the play—offs if not. roger federer eased to the third round with a routine straight sets victory over frenchman than wipe out, to set up a match against nick kyrgios. meanwhile, german angelique kerber is through to the fourth round at flushing meadows after beating sweden's johanna round at flushing meadows after beating sweden'sjohanna larsen in three sets. she will play dominika cibulkova walkover for a spot in the last 16. that is all the sport now. hello. the weather will be warming up hello

in the last few decades, flash flooding has cost switzerland hundreds of millions of pounds. resilience for us is notjust a new buzzword like sustainability or something else. the big challenge of resilience is that you often don't see it until the event has happened. so what we want to have is a set of strong indicators that tell you something about what might resilience look like if something happens and then how can we strengthen those indicators, so it is all about not being derailed and not falling into a poverty trap, despite that there are risks out there. the algorithm measures all the indicators and it generates a numerical value on how resilient population is. so this helps us use what we call engineering judgement, or expertjudgement, to start sorting and organising the data so you can come up with these numerical scores things and i think that is a unique approach that we have. technology has been pivotal, but also kept simple so it can be used off—line. you need to work with simple devices so you don't have the most expensive hardware either. how easy is it to

the united nations migration agency says he died peacefully at a hospital in switzerland after a short

in the last few decades, flash flooding has cost switzerland hundreds of millions of pounds. resilience for us is not just a new buzzword like sustainability or something else. the big challenge of resilience is that you don't see it until the event has happened. so what we want to have is a set of strong indicators that tell you something about what might resilience look like if something happens and then how can we strengthen those indicators, so it's all about not being derailed and not falling into a poverty trap despite that there are risks out there. the algorithm measures all the indicators and generates a numerical value on how resilient a population is. so this helps us use what we call engineering judgement, or expertjudgement, to start sorting and organising the data so you can come up with these numerical scores and i think that's a pretty unique approach that we have. technology has been pivotal, but also kept simple so it can be used off—line. you need to work with simple devices so you don't have the most expensive hardware either. how easy is it to sell resi

in the last few decades, flash flooding has cost switzerland hundreds of millions of pounds. resilience for us is notjust a new buzzword like sustainability or something else. the big challenge of resilience is that you do not see it until the event has happened. so what we want to have is a set of strong indicators that tell you something about what might resilience look like is something happens? and then how can we strengthen those indicators? so it is all about not falling into a poverty trap, despite that there are risks out there. the algorithm measures all the indicators and develops a numerical indication of how resilient the population is. so this uses what we call engineering judgement or expertjudgement to start sorting in organising the data in, and! start sorting in organising the data in, and i think that is pretty unique. the technology has been pivotal but also kept simple so it can be used off—line. pivotal but also kept simple so it can be used off-line. you need to work with simple devices, you do not have the most expensive hardware either. how easy is i

pine accommodation a hotel with a difference in switzerland. polish performa meet in google skydive on my i could since go. and road runner taking a stylistic toy in a wooden french icon. we start our journey in switzerland as a remarkable hotel to swiss artists to started to strip down their holiday home to the bat minimum the so-called zero star hotel is comprised of a bed and well that's really it apart from a wonderful view of the alps it's a chance to detox from all things digital. that's a good see peak near gone to an in switzerland and twelve hundred meters above sea level two artists have set up a bid. the walls and roof are absent. the hotel with no stars was dreamed up by twin brothers frank and patrick. by motional to get us into something the interesting thing about the hotel is that many people don't know what it is is that our tourism you know gratian you know most exciting thing about it is that we make people who don't sort of. forget wallpaper the scenery around this bed is the draw for visitors from all over the world. this i

alpine accommodation a hotel with a difference in switzerland. and polish perform up meet in google skydive oh my i could since go. and road runner taking a stylistic toy in a wooden french my car. we start our journey in switzerland as a remarkable hotel to swiss office decided to strip down their holiday home to the bad minimum the so-called zero star hotel is comprised of a bed and well that's really it apart from a wonderful view of the alps it's a chance to detox from all things digital. that's a good see peak near gone to an in switzerland and twelve hundred meters above sea level two artists have set up a bid. the walls and roof are absent. the hotel with no stars was dreamed up by twin brothers frank and patrick. by motional to get us into something the interesting thing about the hotel is that many people don't know what it is is that our tourism you know gratian you know most exciting thing about it is that we make people a bit on sort of. forget wallpaper the scenery around this bed is the draw for visitors from all over the world. thi

they know if they beat switzerland by two goals, they're virtually assured of a place at the world cup for the first time. alasdair lamont has been to meet one of scotland's star players, erin cuthbert, in the build—up. erin cuthbert is a rising star. at 20, already a regular at double winners chelsea. but everything she does here, she says, is to prepare herfor pulling on does here, she says, is to prepare her for pulling on the shirt of her beloved scotland. to reach a world cup would probably be the greatest achievement that i think i'd ever achieved in my life, to be honest. it's fine, the club honours and even winning the champions league at to reach the world cup for your country, a small country like scotland, it would be incredible. especially for the first time. erin cuthbert has come a long way in a short time, from a raw teenager playing part—time football with glasgow city to first—team regular at the top club in england. his last 18 months have shaped her brother on the field as well as off it. he moved to london from the family home

. >>> behold the water spout over lake zurich in switzerland and meet roll gifts say it's rare to spot one because it normally happens in heavy rain. >> it's like the water is just getting siphoned out. >> the air was about 48 degrees, the water was 73. and they say this usually happens in late summer and when the weather changes, something like this happens. not the only angle that was caught from. this guy got one too. >> i like them. there's something about water spouts that they're not as scary as tornadoes. >> i think this needs to be accompanied by a nice cheese and chocolate because it is switzerland. but greece says don't leeave us out. >> never mind, that one's scary. >> look at the size of that. >> that's pretty terrifying because you're on a boat. >> oh my god. >> the person on this boat is kevin. he is a canadian. he's on vacation. he said he went out for his morning coffee and he said that came to join him. >> who angered pa side don on this day, right? >> it was the same thing. even if it wasn't greece you could see a greek god up in the clouds. the gods are angry. >> som

alpine accommodation a hotel with a difference in switzerland. polish before meet in google skydive oh my i could since go. and road runner taking a stylistic tour in a wooden french cycle. we start our journey in switzerland as a remarkable hotel to swiss started to strip down their holiday home to the bad minimum the so-called zero star hotel is comprised of a bed and well that's really it apart from a wonderful view of the alps it's a chance to detox from all things digital. that's a good see peak near gone to an in switzerland and twelve hundred meters above sea level two artists have set up a bid. the walls and roof are absent. from the hotel with no stars was dreamed up by twin brothers frank and patrick franklin by motional to get us into something the interesting thing about the hotel is that many people don't know what it is is that our tourism integration even most exciting thing about it is that we make people a bit uncertain. forget wallpapered the scenery around this bed is the draw for visitors from all over the world. this is desig

alpine accommodation a hotel with a difference in switzerland. polish performa meat indoor skydive a mind that could since go. and road runner taking a stylistic toy in a wooden french icon. we start our journey in switzerland as a remarkable hotel to swiss artists to started to strip down their holiday home to the bat minimum the so-called zero star hotel is comprised of a bed and well that's really it apart from a wonderful view of the alps it's a chance to detox from all things digital. that's a good see peak near going to an in switzerland and twelve hundred meters above sea level two artists have set up a bid. the walls and roof are absent. the hotel with no stars was dreamed up by twin brothers frank and patrick franklin by motional to get us into something the interesting thing about the hotel is that many people don't know what it is is that our tourism you know gratian ever since. he turned the tables as part of the gag zero stars doesn't mean the bare bones basics on that and it's a whole new kind of luxury. farmer could be dietrich did

also on the show our killer robots the future of warfare experts from around the world are meeting in switzerland to discuss how to deal with weapons that can fight wars and kill all on their own. i brian thomas a very warm welcome to the show in the german city of qom the police are investigating a number of people after a night that saw several thousand taking to the streets and anti immigration protests they were met by about a thousand counter-demonstrators the two sides kept apart by hundreds of riot police these protests were sparked by the killing of a german man over the weekend that was linked to migrants. clients are up today again on the streets of chemists on monday as far right demonstrators faced off with counter protesters. a call by a right wing group attracted as many as two thousand far right protesters and around one thousand counter-demonstrators leaving the police scrambling to keep the two sides apart the protests on monday and sunday were sparked by the death early sunday morning of a thirty five year old man allegedly at the hands of two migrants from iraq in syria they ha

cutting costs that's the only way out markets will senior economist of the university of san callan switzerland joining us in studio this morning marcus thank you so much for insight. up to four hundred years that's how long it takes for an ordinary piece of plastic to decompose the amount of plastic waste particularly in our oceans is a growing problem many countries have been taken a stance against the use of plastic bags but few have been as rigorous as kenya a fisherman of plastic bags out of the nets butchers found remains of plastic bottles and pigs and chickens the government reacted production imports sales usage of plastic bags always bad. the country market in western nairobi is a popular shopping venue it offers nearly everything but no plastic bags which were banned a year ago shoppers can buy colorful reusable bags at each stand instead but they're ten times as expensive about twenty cents each that's why many people bring their own bags along they've adapted to the change but not everybody agrees with the band including martin in dinner who sells. really affects that even the band

conference in switzerland there are calls tonight to ban weapons that can fight. all on their own and as america mourns the passing of senator john mccain the campaign battle lines are already being drawn in his home state of arizona by the candidates who want to replace him. it's good to have you with us tonight the federal police in germany are on standby ready to deploy if the call comes from the eastern city of camden there have been two days of violent immigration protests and counter protests triggered by the fatal stabbing of a german man over the weekend in an apparent altercation with migrants opposition parties have criticized the police for acting too late german chancellor angela merkel has said that there is no place for eight in the streets of germany. violence and unrest as protests as encampments faced off on the one side groups to claim the city for themselves saying candidates does not belong to foreigners on the other side counter-demonstrators saying they want the city to stand for openness the german government has been following the events in