2026-01-15
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 are listening to the Globalist,
first broadcast on 15 January 2026 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.
We have been informed by very important sources on the other side and they've said they're killing us up and the executions won't take place.
President Trump had threatened strong action should Iran begin carrying out executions,
but following assurances from Tehran, things calming down will bring you the latest.
Also ahead in the next 60 minutes.
The discussions focus on how to ensure the long-term security in Greenland.
And here our perspectives continue to differ, I must say.
After talks at the White House,
Denmark's foreign minister outlines the still fundamental problem between his country and the US.
America still wants Greenland.
Well, head to Paris as our design editor, Nick Moniz, brings us the latest from Maison et Objet,
plus the headlines from France and a roundup of news from the world of luxury.
That's all coming up on the Globalist, live from London.
First a quick look at what else is happening in today's news.
President Zelensky says he'll declare a state of emergency in Ukraine's energy sector after relentless Russian air attacks on infrastructure.
Venezuela's journalist union says 18 journalists and media workers have been freed in the latest release of political detainees.
And Rome is the latest European city to sharply reduce its speed limit as officials try to cut pollution and improve road safety.