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singapore. singapore sang it is the worst case of gross misconduct it has ever seen. hong kong: the worst sales downturn in 20 years. 2016 are being described as icy winter. do follow me on twitter @rishaadtv, and use #trendingbusiness. well, getting to these markets at the moment china and hong kong getting underway. singapore with gdp figure stronger than anticipated, reaction as the market opens along with taipei and kuala lumpur. we are seeing a broadly up day when it comes to the asian markets, tracking the gains in the u.s. session. it is a confluence of a positive , oil gaining, yen weaker, risk off the table. the prospect of a u.s. recovery looking brighter giving the surgeon home sales overnight. given the search in home sales overnight. sydney getting a lift from a rally driven by energy stocks, some refiners and basic minors. miners. with gains, up eight tens of 1%, a very good week. has settled down after selling automatically, a mass accidents out of ....
authorities routinely took orphans and children from socially deprived families and forced them into physical labor in the countryside. now, swiss politicians have passed a law to compensate the victims. but for some like walter steck, no amount of money could ease the suffering he continues to endure. reporter: walter steck values good food. he loves cooking for himself, and for others. but when he was a child, he was never sure if there would be enough food. i wouldn t get breakfast if i had wet the bed. i wet my bed for a long, long time. so i was hungry for a long time. reporter: the swiss authorities deemed walter steck s parents social outcasts. they took him, and placed him in a foster family. there, he had no other choice than work on the fields to earn his living. at the tender age of 5, he had become one of thousands of so-called contract children . the house that stood here where walter grew up has been torn down. but it never felt like home to him anyway. ....
authorities routinely took orphans and children from socially deprived families and forced them into physical labor in the countryside. now, swiss politicians have passed a law to compensate the victims. but for some like walter steck, no amount of money could ease the suffering he continues to endure. reporter: walter steck values good food. he loves cooking for himself, and for others. but when he was a child, he was never sure if there would be enough food. i wouldn t get breakfast if i had wet the bed. i wet my bed for a long, long time. so i was hungry for a long time. reporter: the swiss authorities deemed walter steck s parents social outcasts. they took him, and placed him in a foster family. there, he had no other choice than work on the fields to earn his living. at the tender age of 5, he had become one of thousands of so-called contract children . the house that stood here where walter grew up has been torn down. but it never felt like home to him anyway. ....
quit. opinion polls wobble back and forth. right now it looks like a dead heat with both sides commanding about 44% of the probable vote but 12% remained undecided and in those undecided hands lie the future of an organization that dates to 1957. britain joined in the 70s, an organization that has never had a member pull out. investors around the globe have tip toed around the vote. u.s. stocks had modest moves lower and the dow jones finished at 17,781 and nasdaq dropped ten. since no nation has ever left the ue before no one knows what the economic impacts could be if britain pulls out but what is certain economies around the globe could feel some dislocation. that s a fact not lost on fed chair janet yellen who has weighed in. what might the vote s impact be on the u.s. economy and markets. we learn more from london tonight. reporter: voting begins tomorrow in what british leaders are calling a once in a generation vote. the results will be felt outside the uk inc ....
quit. opinion polls wobble back and forth. right now it looks like a dead heat with both sides commanding about 44% of the probable vote but 12% remained undecided and in those undecided hands lie the future of an organization that dates to 1957. britain joined in the 70s, an organization that has never had a member pull out. investors around the globe have tip toed around the vote. u.s. stocks had modest moves lower and the dow jones finished at 17,781 and nasdaq dropped ten. since no nation has ever left the ue before no one knows what the economic impacts could be if britain pulls out but what is certain economies around the globe could feel some dislocation. that s a fact not lost on fed chair janet yellen who has weighed in. what might the vote s impact be on the u.s. economy and markets. we learn more from london tonight. reporter: voting begins tomorrow in what british leaders are calling a once in a generation vote. the results will be felt outside the uk inc ....