By the close of business hours on Friday, all had been accomplished.  The banks' computer systems stayed up and running.  The law-enforcement people now had two full additional days to give the money trails further examination.  If they found any more money related to the accounts already seized, those funds would also be frozen, and, in the case of the European banks, confiscated.  The first hit here was in Luxembourg.  Though Swiss banks are those known internationally for their confidentiality laws, the only real difference in security between their operation and those of banks in most other European countries was the fact that Belgium, for example, wasn't surrounded by the Alps, and that Switzerland hadn't been overrun by foreign armies quite as recently as her European neighbors.  Otherwise, the integrity of the banks was identical, and accordingly the non-Swiss bankers actually resented the Alps for giving their Swiss brethren such an additional and accidental business advantage.  But in this case, international cooperation was the rule.  By Sunday evening, six new dirty accounts had been identified, and one hundred thirty-five million additional dollars were put under computer lock! You'll contact him.
Very good, dear.
By the way, Harold?