anna: so what is it?eorge: a lot of it has to do with, a, we may have lost a permanent amount of output as a consequence of the financial crisis. so the amount of investment we would have to do to maintain that lower level of output is that much weaker. but it is also a trend. it predates the financial crisis. investment in national income has -- investment of national income has been declining. we have to think a little more smartly about what it is that would make companies invest more. a lot of this has been rehearsed in public debate especially surrounding the elections, about what the government should do in terms of infrastructure, what we should do in terms of the medium term. raising the level of employment would bring forth levels of investment. so it is not about money. anna: that is the long-term conversation. what about the wage conversation in the u.k.? do you see signs of wages increasing? that plays into a lot of the politics we are hearing about and what the bank of england might do with i

anna is going to try it anna: later in the show. anna: i don't know if my heart can take it.in make you feel better. we will see. that is later this morning. what we are waiting for his numbers. we are getting numbers from tesco. the grocery giant in the u.k. and far beyond. caroline hyde is waiting through the numbers. 1.4 billion pounds. caroline: bang in line with analyst and their own estimates says tesco. they are looking for like for like volume sales rising for the first time in four years. the pricing is trying to show that some of the changing's -- some of the changes are taking place. volume is not sales, and like for like sales have fallen 1% in the fourth quarter. we have a 7 billion pound one off charge. that is phenomenally large. many had expected to see a write-down of 5 billion, but 7 billion is larger than analysts expected. they say it is predominantly non-cash and includes 47 pounds -- 47 billion pounds of fixed asset impairment. that will likely be real estate. it reflects challenging industry conditions and the profit decline. the pension deficit is anot

. ♪ anna: welcome to the business and debate, i am anna edwards.the next hour and a half we will discuss business with three men who want to shape business after the may 7 general election. we are joined by the bulls -- nick bowels and thence from the liberal democrats. i should point out -- vince from the liberal democrats. we ask others to join us but they were not able to provide anybody to take part. to kick things off may i first welcome sasha romanov which -- sasha romanovich. sasha: welcome to the debate for election 2015. i am ceo elect of grand thorton -- grant thorton i will be taking on the reins in early june, 2015. not long after and maybe before the next government is formed. today's debate is focused on business growth in a global economy and i am delighted that this morning we are joined in the room by businesses that generate a combined turnover of 370 billion pounds to the u.k. economy. they deployed over one million people in the u.k., and importantly what the guys sitting here they contribute over 35 million pounds each year. br

anna: that has us falling us nicely. we have fiscal responsibility something people and it is obvious know a lot about. tax is something people know about. make no apologists with the question from the audience. if i can find in john was be in the audience -- wisby in the audience who should have a microphone. he will have a microphone so. people in this audience slightly more obsessed with tax. more on that subject. john: a number of questions. anna: one on tax evasion versus tax avoidance. john: i was always brought up to distinguish between tax evasion being something illegal and tax avoidance which is something you said we have the right to pay the least tax. and it does seem that if there is so much a blurring of the edges of the talk of politicians now between what is legal avoidance without trying to invest. and actually what is evasion. could there be a little bit of clarity on that distinction? and why it is blurred so much in a lot of the rhetoric? anna: we will start with you. talk about the scourge of tax avo

anna, it is an argument that we expected?esting one of the criticisms leveled against ed miliband is he statesmanlike enough. with two weeks to go into the election he will be making a big speech about international relations, about the role of britain in the world. the tabloids have launched a blistering attack on the prime minister. he will say it is time to reject small minded isolationism that diminish the office of prime minister and shrunk the influence of written. specifically on libya, he will lay just a portion of the blame for the libyan refugee crisis on the door of david cameron. he will say the conservatives failed plan for the 2011 fall of colonel qaddafi is one thing he will say made this crisis worse. on europe, he will say he is going to take -- david cameron would take the u.k. to the brink of leaving the european union just to hold the conservatives together, and he will be critical of what he sees as the lesser role we played in the ukraine crisis. you remember francois hollande and angela merkel try to fi

anna and her husband took some of the money she had inherit and purchased as much of the madison items as they could. if you fast forward a little bit further, some of these treasures and items they passed to their daughter. document the items in hawhat we call part of our collection. the items that didn't sell or were measuringomentos ended up with their son and his wife in a home in pennsylvania. when john passed away his wife became more and more a recluse. often saying that she had treasures of national significance in her home to neighbors and folks. eventually she passed away and when her body was discovered, the house was sort of trashy, full of wood uncashed checks and barrels of trash. after months and months of cleaning the house charles halipburn was making one more walk through. in the attic he looked over and saw an envelope with a green seal and walked over and noticed the date was an 1832 document. he removed a singalle nail and discovered a trunk and books and portraits stuffed up under the eves and this was this treasure of dolley madison's things. a local group in gre

my name is anna aerialis, i'm here to talk about, better? okay. i want to talk about keeping connected. i'm here today to speak about a local organization that maybe familiar to you called the living campaign. the executive director is joblin. the agency was created for dedicated to serve lives for people with disabilities invisible or visible such as myself. i have post traumatic stress disorder and tbi. and the aging in the community by providing access to san francisco connect program totally free. through this service has shared greater opportunity to travel the social web. it takes money. i would like to think the city of san francisco and the department of aging and adult services. we need more money to reach even more people. here is where public awareness is needed. please join us keeping connected today if you can. to find out more about this organization, go to www.san francisco healthy aging.org connector call 415-821-1003 extension one and speak to maria. we need commitment by our leaders. mayor lee and board of supervisors to continue

anna edwards is here with us now. i'm about to tweet out. anna: i'll tell you about the debate.place at 11 this morning here at bloomberg. we are hosting this debate about the future of the u.k. in europe. the financial lexicon, if you like. it is key to the general election of course because as manus was saying the ren referendum on e.u. membership if they are in power after may 7. we have many sides of this debate. john mills wants to see a referendum to hear the complicated line on this one. roland rudd runs a pro e.u. busy campaign. he has been spelling out one of the difficult campaigns. you don't know what you're comparing. you don't know what a trade deal would look like. it is interesting to see what would be the best situation. those guys on the panel along with no nor man lamont exchancellor, he has warned that a vote on e.u. membership could damage domestic growth, interesting considering what is on the agenda elsewhere in the campaign today. we see a member of the defense industry on the panel. caroline: talk to us about that campaign. it seems to be about the defens

joining me is anna edwards.nce again a weekend filled with the snp and the labor. >> good morning. it seems like he is ruling out any sort of deal between labor and the smp. he says any labor budget would be written by labor. now, standing as a candidate for them in westminster. he says, if there was a speech it would be written by lieber -- labor. what is the endgame here? they talk about the policy to benefit the united kingdom. at the same time, they are not able to rearrange that declaration and he made last year that it was once in a lifetime. they have not ruled out putting another referendum in the manifesto. it seems that the smp -- snp is a live issue. jonathan ferro: david cameron is fighting off the criticism that he lacks passion. anna: he says he would like to support one football team that was supposed to be his and it was the wrong football team. jonathan ferro: he became a western supported. different colors. anna kohler -- anna: they asked him why do people ask you if you have passion and a lot

anna, the highlights? perhaps the highlight was there was someone absent. anna: good morning, john. david cameron -- no david cameron, no nick clegg. you get different reasons for that. there was an opposition leaders debate. that did include ed miliband of the labour party. he has the most chance of becoming a prime minister. the focus was the relationship between miliband and nicola sturgeon. how closely with they want to work together? they labour party has ruled out a coalition with the s and p -- the snp. the door has been open for some type of cooperation. >> tell me is it the case you would rather see david cameron go back then work with thesn snp. [applause] >> the difference is i thought tori all my life. unlike the snp.. we end up with a live them. you fought labor all your life. >> we fought to take david cameron off. do not turn your back on it. anna: the willingness, the aim, the goal to kick david cameron out of downey street. he did not hear much about the long-term economic plan and the economy. jericho i did catch -- jon: i did catch some of it. there is an unemploy

anna edwards joins us.is story about the long-term economic plan the stress on the u.k. economy related to whether g7 countries. the labour party looks at these numbers and suggests that all is not as it seems behind the headline figures. francine: they have been talking about unemployment issues. anna: labour has been talking about contracts. labour says workers do not have enough rights. that is one of the areas of focus. today, we will be hearing ed miliband talk about unpaid internships. we are hearing them talk about working environment once they get to work. francine: we had an election debate without david cameron or nick clegg yesterday. they were not talking about the economy so much. anna: it was in opposition parties tv debate. a lot of focus on the snp, the scottish nationalist party. they are looking to do incredibly well, as opposed to their history. a lot of focus on whether there will be a formalized relationship potential between them and the labour party. that is one way that the labour pa

guy johnson and anna edwards join me now for a little more. first you, anna.eiling its manifesto. are we expecting any fireworks? anna: there will be a few things we do know about. one thing is trying to take on the mantle of fiscal responsibility from the conservatives. that is something labor are going to try to achieve. pledging to narrow the u.k. budget deficit every year. they want to run a surplus on that measure by 2020. we will get details on energy companies, more on childcare, mansion tax, tax on tobacco companies. there has been a little color around this already, talking about where spending cuts are going to fall. maybe the police and local government. broadly speaking, this is a big week for the election campaign. we've got the manifesto for labor, the conservatives, and the greens tomorrow. basically we will be getting no sleep. jonathan: no sleep? it has been kind of boring for a lot of people. guy: a lot of people have been put to sleep. that is the issue thus far. it is time to wake up. i'm hoping there are fireworks. i'm hoping people are go

thanks to anna edwards. from the u.k. election the u.k. business, let's do it. owner of premier inns posted a peak in full-year earnings. and that the ceo is stepping down. he joins us now. andy i will sing your praises and then get to the tough stuff. crunching the bloomberg data, presiding over a tripling of the share price. raised the dividend in each full year of leadership and now you reported a 19% increase in full-year profit. congratulations. why are you leaving? guest: with great success, we have strong brands and a strong management team and a very strong customer focus culture. all of those financial results that you just described are down to those strong pillars. the reason why i am leaving is because i have been ceo of three different public companies for 18 years. it is time to stand back and do something less demanding. jon: you are a modest man. this will fuel talk that accompany could be planning a spinoff and looking for new leadership. has there been any kind of clash or disagreement at whitbread? guest: absolutely no. whitbread has shown a v

anna: a physician opinion. the u.k. election debate. media mogul donating another million pounds to the independent party. mark: the sony hack redux. 200,000 internal documents, opening a new chapter in the saga. hello and welcome to "countdown." caroline: coming up we will talk about the business of the environment. 43 major companies, including hsbc and ikea are called to action over climate change. mark: no reprieve for greece. christine lagarde's warning she wouldn't let greece's get a debt payment. christine lagarde: we have never had an advanced economy ask for that kind of thing, delayed payment, and i very much hope that this is not the case with greece. caroline: greece made a payment to the imf earlier this month and must now pay the group $1 billion in may. the company is still locked in talks with its creditors. the finance minister unisphere ficus was insistent that he was willing to compromise, and would stand firm on not towing the red line. youngest there are factors -- >> we know the government -- that our partners shou

jonathan: anna edwards, thank you. at deutsche bank house voted to strike indefinitely as the bank consider selling the unit. let's bring in shane, what options are they considering and how seriously are they looking a getting rid of this unit? shane: good morning. we'll heard of management still has all three options on the table and they prefer one of the options that were either involves a complete our impartial as it banking and simply sell off and to take post and bundle it with other operations and sell them off in 2017. the third option has more support will heard under management is to take -- basically leave the bank the way it is and take a deeper cause and consumer and investment banking. there looks to be the least likely option. jonathan: in terms of the options, what are the arguments for and it is the exit from consumer banking? shane strowmatt: well, basically it is the division that has the worst return on equity and the highest cost versus income generated last year. compared to any of the other divis

anna edwards is here with the story.s is nicolas sturridge, the woman who is not running in the u.k. election -- by gosh, is she running the agenda. anna: she couldn't have a higher profile. she is said to be poorly like -- tory-like. increasing power to scotland the s&p has been very unhappy with the level of power that it has been promised. can the manifesto, it will be a manifesto for delivery u.k. wide with an alternative to cuts. not shy at all of the questions around how legitimate is it for the scottish mp in london to vote on the independent scottish parliament. the manifesto will also ask mps to participate in votes major issues and south of the border such as the bill to restore the nhs in england to a fully public, publicly accountable service. they are setting out an agenda for what they would do for the whole of the u.k. -- one thing to build this union. david cameron says that smp in westminster will be very destructive. she referred it to a "triple lock" on democracy. >> i think that is the direction of tr

anna: number seven in the u.k.. that was during guy's debate on europe. mark: thank you anna.ou can find more on that story on bloomberg.com as ever. let us know what you think of the show and tell us the stories that you want to hear. caroline is at caroline hyde tv. there is manus, back from paris after no sleep. manus: coming up bloomberg sits down with the british indian billionaire. he tells us what he would do to strengthen the u.k. relationship. manus: top stories this hour foreign ministers from russia, ukraine france and germany meet in berlin to distrust the fragile cease-fire agreement as both the ukraine and russia accused each other of violating the accords. u.k. leaders say easing economic sanctions depends on full compliance. george osborne laid out the conservative party's plan to ease the tax threshold. >> the basic human instinct to some -- provide for your children and we believe that the home that you paid for should belong to you and your family so we will take family homes out of inheritance tax. so that only millionaires pay inheritance tax. manus: on th

anna cox had come up with two important findings.he message in blood had likely been written with a gloved hand, and it had been scrawled at least 20 minutes after the onset of the attack on karen. she reported her results to the detectives who by then had learned another pertinent fact about their victim. >> karen was exclusively left-handed and karen's left hand did not have blood sneered on it. >> and not only that, but when the autopsy report came in, it suggested that karen couldn't have written anything from either hand. >> from what the medical examiner was seeing on his table, was this a victim who was going to be able to dip in her own blood and write r-o-c on the wall? >> no. over 90% of her spine had been damaged by the knife wounds. >> she was incapacitated. >> incapacitated. she didn't write that. it wasn't her. >> karen pernell did not write the letters r.o.c. in blood. it was a huge turning point in the case, and the best news possible for the ex-boyfriend, roc. >> they confirmed 100% that she couldn't have done that.

i'm anna kooiman. rolling stone retracted a new report forces the music magazine to apologize for its journalism after reporting on a hat never took place. after that still no accountability. >> great. it was supposed to be their dream vacation. the father is paralyzed and the sons are in comas. what went wrong at this resort that now has the feds on the case? >>> all right. they were kings of the castle until big government stepped in. one town telling these kids to tear down that cardboard wall. amazing. mornings are better with friends, though. >> it's time for "fox and friends." >>> howdy, everybody? >> howdy. >> we're working you silly. how many days are we killing you with? >> three in a row. >> thursday, friday, saturday and sunday. >> it was easter weekend i had a nice visit from the easter bunny. you were in florida? >> the entire doocy family in the station wagon. there we are going back to the airport yesterday. as you can see everyone is wearing sun glasses except me. great thing about east

molly: anna, of course most of the focus is on the girls, but they are far from the only victims.a: yes the only ones we can actually guarantee a number that has been abducted, the 219 still missing, but there have been numerous abductions of women and children over the past few years as the boko haram insurgency has continued. we have not been able to guarantee how many numbers. we frequently hear a few dozen being kidnapped, the possibility of a few hundred being kidnapped, but we simply do not know how many. of course it is not just those who have been kidnapped to have been affected by boko haram. unicef has said that the united nations children's fund has set 800,000 children have had to flee their homes in northeastern nigeria because of the boko haram insurgency. molly: that was anna cunningham reporting from lagos. 20 14th on increase of sexual violence carried out by armed extremist groups. the u.n. chief expressed concern in a report that focuses on 19 countries currently in conflict or trying to recover, including iraq, nigeria, syria and manli. now, the iraqi prime min

anna thank you. our bloomberg politics show is next with guy and anna.t is happening on this side of atlanta. should the u.k. change its non-dom status? francine: we will go to washington, d.c. next for latest u.s. politics. hillary throws her hat into the presidential ring and we will examine her 2016 announcement after the break. ♪ hillary: i'm running for president. americans have fought their way back but the deck is still stacked in favor of those at the top. every day americans need a champion and i want to be that champion. francine: it is official, hillary clinton has hey announced she will run for the white house in 2016. if successful she will be the first female commander in chief. we are joined by our senior writer. hillary used social media for her announcement. how significant is that? >> i think that she thought it was important to have kind of a soft launch to, instead of doing a big rally somewhere she wanted to sort of tip toe in all toe there is so much attention on her that is not possible. after this she will go to iowa the earliest

i'm anna kooiman and a fox news alert. dozens dead after a massive earthquake rocks a major city overnight collapsing buildings and crumbling homes. the breaking details just coming in. >> and he set off bombs at the finish line of the boston marathon, murdering innocent americans. but now you the taxpayer, are paying for dzhokhar tsarnaev's family to stay in the u.s. hundreds of thousands of dollars of taxpayer money. we've got details coming up. >> she stands with rand paul. but now she is being targeted for supporting him because she is black. the shocking facebook post that left this teen disgusted. and, america too. "fox & friends" starts right now. ♪ >> hey everybody. welcome in to "fox & friends" weekend. peter johnson jr. in for clayton morris today. >> great to see you. >> nice to see you tucker. >> thank you. we're going to get right to your news headlines saturday morning. we start with a fox news alert. this is breaking overnight. a devastating deadly earthquake hits nepal and leveling buildings and homes in th

he's expected to plead not guilty. >>> anna kooiman joining us. thank you. that brings us to our look who is talking this morning. rudy giuliani says he's not surprised about the rise in home grown terror and he says that we need to be more proactive in stopping it. >> we have got to have surveillance on these groups in the united states that may be encouraging people. i don't think this happened accidentally that he went to syria. something happened in the united states to encourage him going there. this requires intensive cooperation between the fbi and local police. training the local police to see the precursors of terrorism. >> isis making advances. making advances on the iraqi city of ramadi even as air strikes reign down before above. yemen ceasing an oil terminal. leland vittert is live with more with these growing threats. >> these air strikes aren't doing enough. a number of civilians running for their lives from ramadi gives you a good idea a lot of folks worry this city might fall t. goes right to the core of the administration's strategy of figh

anna: the ecb rate is unchanged at -0.12%.nge, but expect some fascinating insight into just how long they will carry on with the quantitative easing program later on. perspective comes from the fact that it is quite ill-defined right now in terms of when they will end it. tom: give us some perspective. i want to rip up the script. tell us how the improving europe due to the weaker euro dovetailed into your london given the u.k. elections? what is the spirit in london this april, given all of these distractions? anna: it is a fascinating conversation because the u.k. is reliant on the eurozone as a trading partner. there is a great deal of reading across. but the european conversation as it falls into the u.k. election is focused on something different. it is not focused on the weakness or strength of the economy as a stand at the moment, the how involved u.k. should be in europe or whether it should get out entirely. there was a meeting of the independence party this morning a party that wants to take the u.k. out of europe.

anna, thank you. a dog flu outbreak hits thjidwest. what's being done to stop it from spreading. and an all-out brawl breaks out at a casino bar when the "cbs evening news" continues. i accept that i'm not 21. i accept i'm not the sprinter i was back in college. i even accept that i live with a higher risk of stroke due to afib, a type of irregular heartbeat, not caused by a heart valve problem. but i won't accept giving it less than my best. so if i can go for something better than warfarin ...i will. eliquis. eliquis... reduced the risk of stroke better than warfarin plus it had less major bleeding than warfarin... eliquis had both. that really mattered to me. don't stop taking eliquis unless your doctor tells you to, as stopping increases your risk of having a stroke. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. while taking eliquis you may bruise more easily and it may take longer than usual for any bleeding to stop. seek immediate

anna, thank you very much. and we'll be right back.es one of the country's biggest financial services firms? or 13,000 financial advisors who say thank you? it's why edward jones is the big company that doesn't act that way. i'm brian vickers, nascar® driver. i'm kevin nealon comedian. and i'm arnold palmer, professional golfer. know what we have in common? we talked to our doctors about treatment with xarelto®. me, when i had a blood clot in my leg that could have traveled to my lungs. that's why i took xarelto®, too. xarelto® is proven to treat and help reduce the risk of dvt and pe blood clots. i took xarelto® for afib... an irregular heartbeat that can lead to a stroke from a blood clot. xarelto® is proven to reduce the risk of stroke in people with afib, not caused by a heart valve problem. hey, well i'm glad we got together. for people with afib currently well managed on warfarin there is limited information on how xarelto® and warfarin compare in reducing the risk of stroke. i tried warfarin before, but the blood testing routine

anna, thank you very much. in california today, the san bernardino county sheriff has suspended 10 deputies after a suspect was brutally beaten. it was captured on video, and the f.b.i. is investigating. here's carter evans. >> reporter: these were the final moments of the three-hour police chase when 30-year-old francis pusok was knocked off a stolen horse. it was caught on camera by k.n.b.c in los angeles. >> suspect being tased. >> reporter: authorities say the taser was ineffective, so deputies immediately started kicking and punching pusock, even though he was lying face- down with his hands behind his back. they struck him at least 50 times for more than two minutes. pusock's booking photo shows some of the injuries to his face. jim terrell is his attorney. >> there was not a need for a hit or a kick. how do they justify kicking anyone when their job is to cuff him. it's over. >> reporter: pusock has a lengthy rap sheet that spans more than a decade. it included convictions for driving on the sidewalk, at

. >> anna kooiman live for us. thanks, anna. >> spring bringing west. ski resort seeing two feet. >>> a welcome change after a massive dust of wind storms strong 80 mile per hour gusts around new york city and parts of las vegas. wind so strong this trampoline was swept away. >> maria molina has more. >> the big storm system causing all of the troubles out west is moving eastward and now we are looking at the risk of severe weather across the plains. there's an area of enhanced risk. this is what the storm prediction center has highlighted as an area that could be seeing bonus storms later today that could produce large hail damaging winds and isolated tornadoes. think where from parts of candace down through out texas you have the possibility for severe weather. in the southeast a concern has been rounds of showers and thunderstorms producing heavy rains. that does continue. we are predicting 6 inches of rainfall. flash floods will be a concern. the snow you mentioned is moving eastward as well. take a look at the forecast out here across parts of colo

anna kooiman live in the studio. >>> she is being called the mom of the year.ed you this video yesterday of toya gram hitting her son whaten she saw him rioting. >> she explains her actions. >> that's my only son. at the end of the day, i don't want him to be a freddie gray. but to stand up there and vandalize police officers that's not justice. as parents we have to follow through to make sure that's where they are supposed to be at. >> is he a perfect boy? no he is not. but he's mine. i hope he understands the absurdness of what was going on. >> graham featured on the cover of the new york post under the headlines forget the national guard send in the moms. many parents and the boston police commissioner praising her actions but tloos a division on-line. some saying she is setting a bad example. judy on facebook says hitting, slapping, screaming and fighting is not a way to show disgust. let's continue to dummy down our society. parents this is on you and you alone. shameful. what do you think? role model mom? bad parenting? you can weigh in on this after the

anna kendrick.n. no comparison. >> can we see it again? >> we don't have it. but -- >> there he is. >> i don't want to see this again. bring j. lo out again. >> wrong video, fellows. wrong video. >> that is great. oh, no, this is golden. >> but he's a good sport. there she is. she was amazing. whoa. >> that's all she did. she didn't sing. she stepped out and turned to her right. >> that's all you got to do. you're j.lo. anna kendrick. it's friday, right. it's been a heck of a week. >> it has. we'll take a look back next in our friday rewind and talk about maybe our weekend plans. what you doing, t.j. holmes? >> going to be 75 degrees in new york. going to be outside. >> get out the sunscreen. 75 degrees in new york. going to be outside. >> get out the sunscreen. thank you for calling colonial penn life insurance company. i'm glad i was able to help you today. hi, my name is jonathan lawson and i'm a customer service representative for colonial penn life insurance company. insurance can sometimes be

i'm anna kooiman. a massive ball of fire shooting flames high into the sky shutting down a major highway and leaving a dozen people seriously hurt. this morning the mystery behind what sparked this incredible tower of flames. >> and today the republican candidates for president flock to the state of new hampshire for the first candidate's forum. one of them governor mike huckabee who says he has a major announcement to make. he will be joining us. >> so much for securing our southern border. new perks tell the true stories of drug smugglers and weapons dealers strolling past our gates hassle-free. "fox & friends" begins right now. ♪ ♪ >> hey, everybody welcome in to "fox & friends." >> good morning, it's mid april, saturday morning, we're really glad to see you. >> nice to see you guys. is it okay to send requests forever your kids' birthday when you send out invitation to the parental. >> you must send gift receipts. >> these are the items that you would like to you bring to the birthday party. >> a b

this is significant -- here is anna edwards. anna: this is the third we have seen in recent weeks. we have seen better and that puts them at recent weeks is over a labor minority government is more likely to be the election. these bookies are new to u.k. politics. they have not been doing it that long but they correctly predicted a couple of weeks out that it was going to be a no vote on the scottish referendum. many take it more seriously than the polls. was the polling data telling us? caroline: the polls are not helping much. we are still this area were we can't tell who will be ahead. unbelievably tight is the wording that stephan shakespeare used this morning. he was on asia edge with rishaad salamat. he said polls were unbelievably tight. is talking about forecasters shooting their view towards the ed miliband prime minister should because polls are tight and the labour party, whether they want it or not, can count on more support from other parties, most notably the snp and that might make it easier for them to command the confidence of the house and former government that i

anna tracks them down in a city an hour away.nd them. >> she was standing in the garden alone. she looked okay. she wasn't damaged. she felt happy to see us, because i bring a lot of food for her, like vegetables. >> but the tale of the flying donkey doesn't end there. with the help of the donkey's real owner, anna helps rescue the animal from the parasailing businessmen. >> we took her away without his permission because he is not the owner and i have the real owner so we don't have to ask. >> days later, news spreads across europe. "the sun" newspaper is so appalled by the story, they want to adopt anapka. and promise a safe home for her in england. anapka, the flying donkey, soon becomes an international sensation. >> police in southern russia are launching an investigation into animal cruelty. >> anapka is even invited to stay at the prestigious kremlin riding school in moscow where she receives royal treatment. >> fresh vegetables, people are giving her a massage every day and sunbath. people love to give her attention. >> a

i love him dearly. >> reporter: anna werner cbs news, new york. >>> this morning a six-figure reward is being offered for help in solving a 2008 bombing in new york's times square. the explosion targeted a military recruitment station. no one was injured in the blast. officials say several persons of interest have been identified but they're asking the public for help. >>> coming up on the "morning news" now, on the table, a woman protesting the european central bank disrupts a news conference. >>> and later a record-breaking quintuplets are welcomed into the world. this is the "cbs morning news." so let's do something about it. premarin vaginal cream can help it provides estrogens to help rebuild vaginal tissue and make intercourse more comfortable. premarin vaginal cream treats vaginal changes due to menopause and moderate-to-severe painful intercourse caused by these changes. don't use it if you've had unusual bleeding breast or uterine cancer blood clots, liver problems, stroke or heart attack, are allergic to any of its ingredients or think you're pregnant. side effects may incl

anna werner reports on wisconsin's hopes of winning its first title since 1941. >> reporter: headingtold hiss players this was a prize fight. his team came out swinging and with two minutes left on the score tied at 60-60 delivered a from senior sam dekker and a permanent lead. >> i was waiting for a good look like that all night. >> reporter: kentucky's dream season was over and frustration leaked out. sophomore andrew harrison was mered a profanity about frank kaminsky. he quickly apologized. kaminsky on sunday. >> he reached out to me. we talked about it. over it. nothing needs to be made about it. >> reporter: kaminsky keeps his cool. whether dancing to taylor swift or posing in a throwback letter sweater but underneath is a competitive drive from a former underdog. >> back in high school and everything, there were people that were considered, you know better than me and that kind of irritated me. it's something that always drove me to become a better player so i'm happy i have that competitive drive and that competitive nature. >> reporter: they'll compete for the top title but

geechlk i'm denise knack anna. this will be clinton's second campaign for the white house, and experts say she needs to make some changes if she wants to be successful this time around. as nbc's brian moore reports, some say clinton's biggest opponent could be herself. >> reporter: hillary clinton is making it official. >> imi'm running for president. >> announcing her run for the white house on twitter in an intimate ad focusing less on the candidate and more on diverse cross section of working class americans. >> everyday americans need a champion, and i want to be that champion. >> the front-runner by default, the former first lady senator, and secretary of state wants to reintroduce herself to voters starting this week in iowa where republicans are already on the offensive. >> we don't corpso nate our nominee in the republican party. >> the latest iowa poll number show numbers split on herp honesty and trustworthyinesstrustworthiness, not helped by recent news she used a private e-mail account as secretary of s

anna: the bank of japan sets a 2% target put to the test. mark: we go live to the russian capital as the greek leader cozies up to putin over trade, energy policy, and investment. anna: flights over france are cut at a plant air traffic controller strike that could affect aircraft space for r 48 hours. ♪ mark: welcome to countdown. i am mark barton. investors pushing to a fresh seven-year high today and trading from mainland investors are growing to a record. the surging chinese tech scares -- tech shares is making the day of the.com bubble look mild. we will bring you the latest in just a couple of minutes. first up, oil here in europe today and what could be the biggest deal in more than a decade or the energy sector. shell makes a 46 billion pound approach for gas producer bg group. caroline, you have more on this possible deal. hi caroline as you said, this could be the industry's biggest deal for a decade. this could create the second-biggest energy producer in the world. it would be behind just exxon leaping over chevron in terms of si

so -- >> total piece to the first one. >> oh. >> linda outlined the nutrition education and anna will outline the gardening project that is part of letter e. >> thank you for clarification. >> [inaudible] >> good morning president president, commissioners and director hinton. i am one of the nutritionists for daas and today i will guide you through the highlights of the gardening project and the federally funded program that linda presented. this is . >> >> an evaluation -- evidence based program and will provide education, growing and harvesting of edible food and allow for outdoor activity. it meets two of the state's objectives by providing physical activity and increasing the knowledge of healthy foods. we plan to approach this project by establishing three gardens in the city of san francisco and meet the eligible criteria and have been identified as episcopal service in the soma area and rosa parks and samoan community center in visitacion valley and they will provide hands on gardening and education that supports the food grown seniors at each site. the outcome objectives are m

married to anna eleanor