james shaw, bbc news, glasgow. >>> a countdown to comedy larger than life. a tick tock representing every corner of the globe. >> the biggest cuckoo clock is on display in hollywood boulevard. 66 by 28 feet of it. instead of a jumbo bird, though, an actor emerged at the top of every hour for 24 straight hours. congrats, you made it big. every time he put on a new comedic performance representing a different part of the world. >> this is bizarre. actor nick cannon hosted the event, and guinness officials were on hand to verify the record. >> thought he was to jump out of the clock. we'll be right back. [ male announcer ] introducing listerine® zero™. we removed the alcohol and made it less intense. ♪ it still kills bad breath germs for a whole-mouth clean. and it's never felt so good. new less intense listerine® zero™. sleep is here, on the wings of lunesta. and if you wake up often in the middle of the night... rest is here, on the wings of lunesta. lunesta helps you fall asleep and stay asleep, so you can wake up feeling rested. when taking lunesta, don't d

eventually, it's to recreate the shackleton whisky and serve it in bars like this one in glasgow.t some wonder if a 19th century recipe would fit in on these shelves. >> potential recreation of a style of whisky, which has been lost, you know, you go through the history and you can look at recipe books and what -- you know, how these blends are put together and what ingredients were. we have very little record of exactly what these whiskys tasted like. >> reporter: so all that now remains is to taste the scotch, which spent a century on the rocks. james cook, bbc news, glasgow. >> that stuff is going to be put on the private market so we won't know how much a glass could have gone for of that good scotch. >> i wonder what it would have tasted like. you wonder who ended up with the stash. >> oh, look at that. >> smart, young gentleman sasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasasas

using highways as flood channels is a complete no-no until we started to bring out examples like the glasgow flooding and said for most of this event, the highways acted as flood channels. the interesting thing when you start to look at urban flooding, you start to learn some very important lessons. first is that water flows downhill. secondly, it accumulates in low spots. in the uk, it's very interesting what you find in those low spots. first of all, you find that's where the low income houses, that's where the poor people live, the people who have no say really in what goes on in the community. so i was really pleased you make the point about environmental justice. the second thing you find out in the uk it's almost always where we put our emergency services because the land is cheap. your fire departments, the ambulances, all that disappears in the first half hour of the storm. >> we use earthquake faults for that. >> okay, but i like the idea of the pilot project because people don't have to commit themselves so much. you get them working on the pilot project and then you expand it. >>

loophole there that needs to be tightened also you can harden the target for example you've seen in glasgow scotland an attack by vehicle. driving into to the terminal of course we can tell you can you can build barriers so that vehicles can't round but of course possibly one of the more innovative ways is of course to sport behavior to have monitoring behavior that's taking place for example at heathrow airport by the british aviation authority so there are ways in which you can better perhaps create a level of uncertainty for whoever may do this and perhaps need to early intervention but of course we have to remember that that they're likely perpetrator was carrying the bomb in a suitcase and or in a bag and how do you how do you spot how do you see that kind of behavior if you don't have advance when you when you talk about the perpetrator in question here the thinker of blame is pointing to certain areas you know russia has got a history with terrorists from the north caucasus now it's not confirmed that yesterday's attack was carried out by a terrorist from the north caucuses but it se

killed at least thirty five people and has caused injuries to war than one hundred people are in a glasgow thanks very much indeed for that update more from you throughout the day there from moscow's domodedovo airport and of course we'll be bringing you live coverage also from our correspondents in other parts of the city obviously state of emergency has been cleared throughout many parts to transportation hubs in particular also we're going to report from moscow second largest. a little later now with me the host of crosstalk program. your immediate reaction and how the authorities have reacted to this incident compared to what we saw last year in march when we saw the most. it was actually quite good i mean because of the location of the metro right around the corner from our studio here a lot of us actually saw the reaction and it was very very quick what we're seeing exactly the same thing. we were so we saw the authorities expect with the president come out and reassure people that they're doing the authorities the security forces are doing their jobs to follow up on this to resolve

>> one of the first things you're taught even as a medical student is the glasgow coma scale and it'ssomeone who is not fully aware. what you look at is are they opening and closing their eyes? are they speaking and can they follow commands, and people who rate highly so they can speak, they can open their eyes and they're following commands do better long term, so they'll follow that over the entire course of her hospitalization but it's a very good sign. >> and with regards to these type of brain injuries, you mentioned the rule of twos. what is that? >> well, rule of twos. two days, two weeks, two months. first two days looking at brain swelling, blood clots in her head, seizures, controlling those, two weeks, all the things that can happen in the hospital in terms of infections and those sorts of things, and then over two months seeing what deficits she has, what will the long-term problems be. >> all right, dr. besser, we appreciate you joining us this morning. and we'll be right back. it's pain relief without the pills. no pills, no pain. how can you get pain relief without taki

of people working in call centers, people working insurance, not just in london but in edinburgh, glasgow, birmingham. i think the tragedy of the last decade, a decade where there was a lot of economic growth but that growth was based on too narrow a basis of our economy. when you actually look at -- i think 75% of the growth basically came from financial services, housing, government spending, and immigration. now, that is not a sustainable model for economic growth. and that is why we do need to rebalance our economy with greater emphasis on exports on manufacturing, on high tech, on the new green economies, not ignoring the city of london. it will go on being a great success but we need to see greater sources of growth for our economy as a whole. because we were so overreliant on the city, because we were so overborrowed and so overleveraged that was one of the reasons why the crash hit us so badly. so i want to learn the lessons from that but i certainly understand the strength that the city of london brings. it is one of our competitive advantages. it is one of the reasons businesses