. >> anna scott was inside. i like this movie. >> what's it called again?ting hill. >> now there's no one. no one cares about me anymore. >> it is the 20th anniversary. they decided they were going to do something really special. >> i invited you to come to lon d -- london. we'll fly you and you'll have a private tour of knotting hill. >> and then i know what you're asking, what role does he play in all of this? >> i was wondering when julia roberts will show up. >>. >> how do we do it? >> you should still want to sign up because he has something extra special for you. >> finishing up right here with a picnic with me entirely made by me. i will hand feed you and your friend and sing to you and brush your hair. >> and then you get to go to the ritz and they treat you like the queen and you get a really nice dinner. >> anna was staying at the ritz then he would go and alec baldwin was there. >> if you go do amaze.com/knotting hill you could enter for your chance to win. red nose day is may 24th. all proceeds will go to benefit that. >> hurry up and come and v

anna: stabilizing but not slowing? scott: stabilizing above trend.you are the ecb, you have to be forward-looking and suggest that with the oil price increase, with the unappointed situation, the general trend of inflation, the policy response is warranted. anna: scott thiel, deputy fixed income cfo, blackrock is staying with us. deutsche bank is saying actions to reshape the corporate investment bank, that is the big headline. measures, they ib front, back, and middle office costs. they are keeping their target for adjusting cost space in 2018 below 23 billion. good morning, guy. asian, orf reorganize the renewed focus on the structure and strategy of this business, that seems to be the headline we are getting at the moment. guy: absolutely. two statements this morning. that bit first. this is where the focus will live when there is a new ceo coming into deutsche bank. he is trying to reshape the business. the detailsing coming through, deutsche bank saying it is taking a review of global equities. there is an expectation there'll be a big focus on

california democratic congresswoman anna eshoo didn't mince words when questioning epa administrator scottsional hearingrep. anna eshoo / california (d)you have a pretty solid record of breaking ethics rules, from the state level up to the federal government.pruitt denies wrongdoing scott pruitt / epa administrator facts are facts and fiction is fiction and a lie doesn't become truth just because it appears on the front page of the newspaper.republican congressman greg walden praised pruitt for his work on the clean up of the willamette river and portland harbor but walden said he, too, is concerned about the many investigation's into pruitt's conduct.rep. greg walden / oregon (r)inspector general's office, government accountability office and congressional committees about some of these concerns alexandra limon / @alexlimonnewspruitt has been accused of firing staff members who disagreed with him, approving excessive raises for employees that support him, and wasting taxpayers' money rep. cardenas / california (d) nearly 68 thousand on travel from august to february, just in five months.

. >>> palo alto congresswoman anna unleashed on epa administrator scott pruitt. pruitt is fighting back against charges he abused his position. he followed lawmakers he has nothing to hide with regard to allegations of wasteful spending at his agency. the congresswoman waents buying it. >> do you haveny remorse. >> i echo -- i echo your comments. i think what you said is. >> no i want you to answer me. >> the importance of public trust. >> i have two minutes and 38 seconds. >> i endeavor to live in a way gloo tough any remorse. >> i think there are changes i've made already. the change from first class to coach travel. that's a change i've made. i learned about the pay raises. >> you're not going to outtalk me. the travel including regular upgrades to taxpayer expense cost over $200,000 since you became administrator. are you reimbursing the taxpayer for any of that. >> we can provide you the analysis that occurred in june of last year. >> i don't need an analysis. i know what airline tickets cost to. >> i've changed that recently. >> so what -- are you going to

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scott walker wins are a little different than the trump win. what's your thinking about the white vote broadly in the midwest and what we with should be thinking about that. anna, that too, but also labor and the importance of labor and the union movement, both its diversification but also the white vote within the labor movement. what's the future? >> i think one of the things that we've danced around talking about the popular vote is the electoral college in the senate, which is how two-thirds of the government is decided. with the nonwhite vote, you get a large concentration in states that just aren't electorally competitive. the white working class tends to be spread across the upper midwest, which is becoming the swing region. i think the real alarm bell for the republicans there is the water they're taking on among whites with college degrees. you know, if you want to know what really made wisconsin a republican state in 2016, yeah, the swings in outsta state are t of it. kathy cramer has a good book about that, documents the attitudes before trump's election. it's that bright red ring around milwaukee that's been the republican base. if that turns purpl