royal bank of scotland already had a barclays bank there continuing to perpetuate fraud they're continuing to spin the money ten g.'s they're continuing to steal they're continuing to defraud massively and the population has already been. killed killed all through austerity that day for the for all the glock this is julie jonas our bonus is also emblematic of what we see across the eurozone for solving a crisis here this is a euthanasia machine to sell to places like switzerland and luxembourg and the other ones but instead of just using a simple glock he has to come up with an elaborate for cock to thing which nobody could describe and seems actually more terrifying than just using a glock he comes up with an invention that is sheer terror and that looks like the solution to the economic crisis across europe because banker says that. so this is different than police assisted suicide or people run out into a hail of bullets hoping to get killed because they have lost all hope here it's banker assisted suicide so you let your bankers perform the glock rollercoaster of financial appox. death machine and with the hope

royal bank of scotland already had a barclays bank they're continuing to perpetuate fraud they're continuing to spin the money ten g.'s they're continuing to steal they're continuing to defraud massively and the population has already been. killed killed all through austerity that today for the for all the glock this is julie jonas our bonus is also emblematic of what we see across the eurozone for solving a crisis here this is a euthanasia machine to sell to places like switzerland and luxembourg and netherlands but instead of just using a simple glock he has to come up with an elaborate for cock the thing which nobody could describe and seems actually more terrifying than just using a glock he comes up with an invention that is sheer terror and that looks like the solution to the economic crisis across europe because banker assisted suicide so there's a different police assisted suicide or people run out into a hail of bullets hoping to get killed because they have lost all hope here it's banker assisted suicide so you let your bankers perform the glock rollercoaster of financial appox your death machine and with th

s. the lunchtime crowds -- you can expect to see the sorts of names you would read on the front pages of "the wall street journal." >> you have the head of blackrock, barclay bacnk of america. >> when you are doing deals worth billions of dollars, the steep lunch price suddenly starts to look quite reasonable. , business goes on as usual. >> the thing about the keyboard lunches -- coming up in the next half an hour on "gmt," when it comes to america's covert war against al qaeda, he is america's right hand h-- right-hand man. it was the to an expert in washington on details of the condor -- i will speak to an expert in washington on details of whether the drone program are likely to be revealed. >> make sense of international news at bbc.com/news. >> funding for this presentation is made possible by the freeman foundation of new york, stowe, vermont, and honolulu. newman's own foundation. and union bank. >> at union bank, our relationship managers work hard to understand the industry you operate in, working to nurture new ventures and help provide capital for key strategic decisions. we offer expertise and tailored solutions in a wide range of solutions in

he says the rally is for real and the s&p 500 can stay above 1500 where it is right now and also with us larry cantor of barclayswe'll get to him in a moment here. what's more significant to you, the selloff we've seen the last couple of days or the comeback we've had in the last hour here? >> it's to be expected because at the beginning of the year we thought the s&p would get to 1600 this year, 10%. still thinkner from n a straight line, and that's sort of an understatement, a conservative place to begin from. we actually think 1700 could be possible but a lot of things have to fall into place this year for that to be happen. >> you would be buying these dips. >> until proven otherwise, yes. the same mantra we've heard for the last few months. don't fight the fed. >> larry, you've heard the same way. you've been very constructive on this market, but what's the catalyst that's actually going to keep things going on the upside? are you expecting declines along the way? >> yeah. i mean, i'll be a little less surprised with the more significant correction here. i mean, we looked at global stock markets. up almost

files a civil suit against s&p over rosy ratings the company gave to mortgage bonds in the lead up to the financial crisis. >> now, the barclay's anthony jenkins and david walker are among barclay executives testifying before uk politicians today in the parliamentary commission on banking issues. those discussions are ongoing. anthony jenkins says he has adjusted the bonus pool substantially this year. the upping of provisions for misselling had an immaterial impact on bank earnings, as well. they've add in a billion pounds today. they've claims that it's impacted across the entire uk banking industry. and the chairman, he says he agrees with the reserve power for the separation of banks. this just came out in the chancellor osbourn speech yesterday. he says more new nonexecutives are in the pipeline to be hired later in the year. so you can see where the questions are going. they're going around regulation, combination, and they've also focusing a little bit on the funding. qatar came in and barclay's never ever had to go to the government because they got funding from qatar. there have been allegations that they funded the qa

barclays. what about the volatility? one triple-digit move in the dow in january and three so far in february. >> i think we're just getting back to normalnormal. in 2012 we had three days that the s fell by more than 100 point and the average since 2,000 was 15 so we had one-fifth the volatility last year as we've normally had. >> what do you think, larry? obviously there's a lot of momentum in this market, even despite the decline we saw yesterday. does this continue? >> well, i do? i wouldn't be surprised to see a correction given how strong january was, but i think one of the things that's happening here is the kind of re-rating of stocks versus bonds. had two big negative tail risks hanging over the stocks. dissolution of the euro. i think it was a bit of a risk premium in treasuries that's going away and people are starting to gravitate towards stocks which look a hell of a lot cheaper and more attractive than bonds do. >> we keep hearing that, and had todd shoenberger on a little whooil while ago and i respect his opinion and he's among those saying what else are you going to invest in? is that a reason to buy stocks because there's nothing else to invest in? >> one, stocks