2025-10-01
58 分钟Craft matters in small ways like how a coffee is brewed and in not so small ways like how your money is cared for which is why for 160 years UBS has elevated banking to a craft tailoring unique strategies that combine human expertise with the latest technologies all happening across 24 time zones and 12 key financial hubs with you at the heart of it all UBS banking is our craft You're listening to the Globalist first broadcast on 1 October 2025 on Monaco Radio,
the Globalist in association with UBS.
Live from London, this is the Globalist with me, Emma Nelson.
A very warm welcome to today's programme,
coming up with heightened security EU leaders gather in Copenhagen.
I believe firmly that we are at a moment where decisive action on our side can lead to a turning point in this conflict.
As the bloc pledges to step up to help Kiev,
we'll look ahead to a summit where a fast-track accession to the bloc for Ukraine and Moldova could be up for discussion.
Also ahead in the next 60 minutes...
There are fresh protests on the streets of Madagascar as water and power cuts continue.
We'll have the latest and ask why across the world young people are now increasingly mobilising against their governments.
Plus the work of France's finest craftsmen and women goes on show in Tokyo,
a Chanel opens an exhibition of the work of Ludhiana of M in the Japanese capital.
That's all coming up on The Globalist, live from London.
First to look at what else is happening in today's news,
non-essential government services are grinding to a halt in the United States after Democrats and Republicans failed to agree on a funding deal.
69 people have been killed in the central Philippines,
which has been rocked by a shallow and powerful earthquake.
A Ukrainian president has warned that the situation at the Zaporizhia nuclear plant is becoming critical after seven days without external power.
Stay tuned to Monaco Radio throughout the day for more of these stories, but first,