cameron, your full name, please. >> david william donald cameron. >> thank you. you've kindly provided us with a statement dated the fourth of may of this year. it extends to 84 pages and possesses two exhibits, subject to one very minor matter to which we'll come in due course. is this the formal evidence you're tendering to our inquiry? >> it is. prime minister, as i've said to many other witnesses, i'm extremely grateful for the obvious work that you no doubt have put into your evidence and the material that you provided the inquiry at a time when there are obvious medical other calls on your time. >> thank you. >> mr. cameron, main may i start with two questions about your career before 2001, which, as we know, the day you entered parliament. you were a special advisor at both the treasury and the home office between 1992 and 1994, is that right? >> that's right. >> in your dealings with third parties, to what extent, if ever, did you express an opinion which was not the opinion of your minister without making it clear that he wasn't? >> well, it's quite a lo

cameron, of course -- well, we have several who have become top organists but cameron beats them all,dn't say that. >> in high school, i was an eccentric, ill-exposed, introverted, nerd to the max, a person who would make the current iteration of me look well rounded. i was fortunate enough to go to the north carolina school of the arts. i was transcribing and arranging almost 200 works that weren't written for the organ -- piano music, chamber music, ballet muse sick. it would go in as orchestral muse nick one ear and come out my hands as something written for the organ. this cost me any remote social life in high school, of course, but it also gave me an instruction in music that i don't think i ever could have gotten from anyone living. >> cameron is determined to be a different kind of organist, some people have called him perhaps the liberace of the organ. liberace dates me but i think cameron's far more talented than liberace ever was. >> my style. well, it's pro toe punk meets washed-up hipster. [ jennifer garner ] why can't strong sunscreen feel great? actually it can. neutrog

. >> britain's david cameron appears before an inquiry. and murdoch asked if he was able to -- >> hello and welcome to gmt. i'm george. also in the program, spain borrowing at a new record. we're asking why last week's bailout has had so little affect and doctors that treated protesters last year, they should have never been charged, say activists. it's early morning in washington. 1:00 in the match in cairo and midday here in london where the british prime minister, david cameron is giving testimony in an inquiry. he said in the wake of the phone-hacking scandal but over the last few months the investigation has gone way beyond that. today his own judgment is under investigation and his close links in rupert murdoch's case. let's listen. >> can i ask you this fateful question, do you agree in general on that matter? >> yes, i do. and as for phone calls, i'm not asking you to count them out, but approximately how often did you speak to her by phone including by mobile phone? >> in opposition, perhaps particularly throughout 2006, 2007. not

cameron the 3rd of may, you had lunch with james murdoch. this is page 04225. >> yes. >> would you think it's possible on that occasion that -- shooting off in dc? >> i don't recall directly what was discussed at the lunch. i'm sure over the years i discussed with with james murdoch. she strong view i have strong views they're not really the same and i'm sure we would have it discussions about it. perhaps in particular -- well eeshgs think probably on both. i don't recall the specifics but i'm sure we must have described our obvious opposition. >> this is a few months because his lecture delivered, i think, in late august 2009. did you have any discussions with him about the subject matter of that lecture? i'mer memory. i think these would have been -- as i say, most of these meeting were really about me trying to promote conservative approach and the rest of it. sometimes i'm interested in media issues and have longstanding views. sometimes -- i'm sure we would have discussed them. >> one can see the intensity of his ds feeling. and the tex

cameron. just to get an idea first of all contact by telephone and then social contact. >> it's very difficult because i don't have a record and i don't want to give you an answer that isn't right. so sometimes sometimes quite i suspect would -- we would've been talking to each other quite a, particularly right around perhaps the time of the wedding or when we were both in oxfordshire we would've had more frequent contact. >> okay. so when you're at your constituency and weekends, did you see her every weekend or most weekends over the very 2008-2000? >> not, not every weekend. in 2008-2009, i'd have to check. i might give and go back and check but i don't think every weekend. i don't think most weekends but it would depend. >> i don't think it's necessary to ask you to check this. these questions are designed to be that precise, just to get -- >> definitely we were particularly, once she started going out with charlie brooks, living a couple miles down the road, i was definitely singer more o

cameron, questions about your career before 2001, which as we know the date you entered parliament. you were special advisory at treasury and the home office between 1992 and 1994, is that right? >> that's right. >> in your dealing, to what extent if ever did you express an opinion which was not the opinion of your minister without making it clear that he wasn't? >> well, it's quite a long time ago. so it's hard to remember all the interactions i had. >> businesses and third parties. the job as special adviser generally was to often be a field minister. sometimes to be a sponge in terms of soaking up a lot of people that wanted to see the minister but the minister didn't have time. on occasions i'm sure i would have made to clear to people, but i can't think of a particular instance. >> on such occasions, do you think you would have made it clear to the third party that you were expressing your own opinion and not your minister's opinion? >> and from your inexperience, do you think was unorthodox or orthodox? >> i suppose fairly orthodox. when i became special adviser i had been wor

on their way back, samantha cameron, david cameron's wife, thought he had 8-year-old nancy.d 8-year-old nancy. when they got home home they realized neither one of them had taken poor nancy with them back to the house. they immediately went back to the pub where she was apparently completely nonplussed by the thing sitting in the back and sipping on a pepsi and they brought her home and everything was okay. but because this is the british prime minister, there is political intrigue in the timing of all of this. it was the "sun" newspaper owned by rupert murdoch broke the story today. it happened two months ago. this week, cameron is going to be testifying in inquiry he set up to look into media ethics, specifically, the ethics of rupert murdoch's papers like "the sun." >> obviously, that is intriguing in itself this would come up. it's kind of old news. the kid is okay but comes up at this time when the paper is being looked at and murdoch's company as well. with all of that said, in the uk they are known for their headlines. any headlines related to this story, stephanie? >

in the hot seat -- british prime ministerdavid cameron suspends his -- british prime minister david cameron suspends his relations with the press at the inquiry into media action. >> there was no covert deal, there were no nods and winks. >> tracing mitt romney's past. we look at a british connection that helped to shape who he is today. welcome to our viewers on pbs in america and around the globe. tonight, democracy in egypt might be heading back to square one. the highest court has ordered that the parliament be dissolved in new elections held. -- and new elections held. the judge has said that the rules were unconstitutional under which a third of the seats were decided last year. in a separate ruling, they cleared the way for the last prime minister under hosni mubarak to stand in the runoff. from cairo, the bbc -- >> down with the military, they shout. revolution, revolution. they are enraged by the supreme court decision to dissolve egypt's first democratic parliament. >> the end of the egyptian revolution. our dreams are now dying. >> you can see the anger and the passion on the fac

meat on the bones of the bric economies dave cameron you're not going to salvation yourself using you know he didn't wouldn't marry throw britain out of these countries before you know they're not there have a welcome sign that i want you back your even throw it out they stay out go away and he doesn't want you remember they covered you well let's go look at one of those emerging economies max and that's south korea suicide arrests show trouble at korean savings banks so far regulators have closed korea's twenty weakest banks and prosecutors of uncovered illicit lending and lax oversight leading to indictments of nearly two hundred people and at least two jail sentences for bank executives have committed suicide according to police and more than eighty thousand depositors and bondholders many of them retirees saw one trillion wan which is eight hundred fifty seven million dollars of their savings in excess of insured levels then right so in asia there seems to be a real deterrence you see this in china where they penalize bankers have committed fraud with the ultimate harshest of pena

david cameron lent his voice to calls for action. meanwhile, the election of francois hollande has deprived merkel of a key ally in her drive for austerity. on thursday, she appeared to agree with cameron that year was already made up of two camps. >> i think those countries which have a common currency must intensify their cooperation, just as we're doing with the physical contact. just as we will have to do in future with more steps of that kind. always remembering the currency is a common bond. >> one of the -- we are one of the leading enthusiasts of the single market. but we have our own borders. we will keep our own borders. >> in other words, deepen the union within the eurozone while those outside maintain their own policies and borders. hardly what the founders of the european project had in mind. >> for more, we spoke to our political correspondent. he told us more about angela merkel's ideas. >> what the chancellor is talking about and policy coordination of fiscal policies. she did talk about a joint budgetary policy with

>> david cameron spent rehearsing with this moment. his appearance before the inquiry into press ethics which he himself set up. he came to the royal courts of justice with a mission, to dispel the idea that his government had done a deal with news corp., trading commercial favors in return for the company's political support. >> there was no overt deal for support, there was no covert deal, there was a conservative politician trying to win over newspapers, trying to win over television, but not trading policies for that support. when you look at the detailed list, it is complete nonsense. >> at times, he was clearly irritated by the line of questioning. he accused his predecessor gordon brown of cooking up conspiracy theories. he suggested that his critics were trying to use the inquiry for political ends. >> when you get into a sort of witchcraft trials, how can you possibly prove you are innocent. >> perhaps the most interesting moment was a text message from 2009 that was read out in court. in it, the then news international boss t

knowing these days, what happened to the camerons could happen to anyone.c news, buckinghamshire. >>> and coming up, you can believe this -- listen. ♪ >> 30 years ago, we saw the friendship between a boy and an alien that captured our hearts. and tonight, the real life inspiration for "e.t." making it hard to breathe, copd i thought those days might be over. so my doctor prescribed symbicort. it helps significantly improve my lung function, starting within 5 minutes. symbicort doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. with symbicort, today i'm breathing better, and that means... game on! symbicort is for copd, including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. symbicort may increase your risk of lung infections, osteoporosis, and some eye problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. [ whistle ] with copd, i thought i might miss out on my favorite tradition. now symbicort significantly improves my lung function, starting within 5 minutes. and that makes a

why get in a distraction right now is >> john: carl cameron doing his job very well. to talk about more than the economy. got him to talk about syria as well. here is what romney told carl cameron about president obama's current policy toward syria. >> the obama me stooge moscow is reset policy that it's warm and fuzzy between us and moscow. what we have seen in the last several years is moscow didn't get the message. the president reset policy has been abject failure. >> romney talking about moscow, supplying the syrian government with weapons and materials support. romney, jonah, also went on to say if russia continues to meddle in syria, there will be consequences. what kind of consequences could he be talking about? about? >> i don't know. i don't know that mitt romney knows. i argue that he will argue for putting ground troops in syria or anything along those lines but at the same time romney is smart to focus on the russia aspect of this. he is right. the reset policy has been abysmal failure. it allows him to point out that the hope an change and pie-eyed stuff

david cameron and angela merkel were talking about germany acting out. what are other countries wanting from germany, and why she resisting it? >> they want an immediate plan on the table right now to stem this crisis. president obama like we told her on a late-night phone conference call just the other day -- likely told her on a late-night phone conference call just the other day. their meeting today in the berlin for a face-to-face meeting. the first priority is to stabilize the financial system. build a firewall to protect the good from the met -- from the bad and try to stabilize the markets. she says, yes, a fiscal union is needed, and in layman terms, that means one country for all of europe. but to do that to my you need more political union. feeding more power to brussels. she says, even if that comes at the cost of a two-speed approach, which basically means, some in, some out. the prime minister could be wasting his time. listen to this. >> the meeting between cameron and merkel is largely ignored in germany, and for good reasons. britain is o

embarrassing for the cameron family.estion of the day -- have you ever forgotten or lost your child? go to wnnfans.com. >> lots of comments already. my grandma left my mom at a gas station. my mom was one of six kids. she was in the bathroom. it can happen. and ryan says i lost my little sister one time on purpose. sandy says, it can, does happen. usually the outcome is good. few end tragically. >> what about you, you are mom of two? >> intentionally, yeah. it didn't end tragically. just for like, five, ten minutes or so. yeah. it didn't end tragically. just for like, five, ten minutes or so. ♪ pop goes the world ♪ it goes something like this ♪ everybody here is a friend of mine ♪ ♪ everybody, tell me, have you heard? ♪ [ female announcer ] pop in a whole new kind of clean with new tide pods... a powerful three-in-one detergent that cleans, brightens, and fights stains. just one removes more stains than the 6 next leading pacs combined. pop in. stand out. ♪ you didn't have to stoop so low have your friends collect your r

cameron. i didn't mean to occlude that one.@ particularly i move forward to the 15th of december, 2009 @a@a@ which is@ the 04321, and that seems to be the first meeting @a@a@a you had with rupert murdoch after his son's support had changed. can you remember anything about that conversation? particularly about the change of support? >> not particularly. i mean in most of my lunches or breakfasts with rupert murdoch, the conversation has always been predominantly about economic issue, security geopolitical issues. he was very interested in what was happening in afghanistan. very interested in global markets. i think it's -- of course, all businesses have the, their interests and the rest, but in my dealings with rupert murdoch most of the conversation has been about you know big, international political issues. >> the only other point on this schedule, we see you january, 2010 at page 04232, there's dinner the daily -- is that the only occasion, if you met with mr. michele? >> this is bottom of

cameron. and it completes in a phone conversation. >> it wasn't -- there lots of different ways they campaign in communications. who are they manage something a lot of different potentials and they are all similar. slightly different roles he could have fulfilled. we doting agree. the exact time skpig clear in my mind, i remember the importance of the interview. that's my recollection. >> when you accepted the assurances, did you assess any risk? >> what i assessed was this was clearly a controversial appointment. controversial for two reasons. one was that bad things that happened he was editor. he resigned. he left his last job after resigning. as i said in my evidence, i was giving him a second chance. the second reason it was controversy is this was a tabloid. some people would say don't have a tabloid editor. it's a tough job dealing with the party. you need someone who has the skills and the knowledge and who can help you through what can be a storm. as i recognized, this was a controver

cameron phoned the pub and rushed to pick her up. what an embarrassment for prime minister david cameron. today, the government will relaunch a mass i have program dealing with troubled families. are headlines like this one, it makes it hard to do. >> boy, that is a high degree of difficulty. you're right. thank you very much. everybody at the pub handled it well. put her to work. she was happy. >> the people at the pub said it's not like you can just ring up david cameron and say, you left your daughter here. >> good thing he called. >>> nancy's dish washing job cut about 50% off the original bill. work out. worked out. let's get to the low. the stubborn low sitting there in the gulf. one stuck front. you want to look at the patterns and say, is there anything in common with the dry pattern in the west and the wet one here. a lot of patterns staying if place longer than they normally would. you get the flooding rain and the dry weather in the west. the rain is moving slightly today. from atlanta to charlotte to washington, d.c., you

. >> nancy cameron was left without her parents for 15 minutes. the pub staff took care of her until her mother returned. >> i thought -- all the way back. >> it is quite a little bit. >> david cameron's officers are a presence. they failed to notice she was missing. >> he was -- offering a chance for her to be kidnapped. they should have made it clear all members of the family were on board. >> no officer will face charges. the camerons say they take full responsibility for their children's wellfare. >> the countdown is on. just over 45 days until the summer olympics are underway in london. this is four decades since the munich games, when palestinians killed serveral israeli athletes. survivor walks his age in kilometers. >> he keeps on walking. are broken records and concentration camps survived. ahead, the challenges of the future. walking his own age in kilometers every year. >> now, it is age 76. i hope that it is not going to pose a problem to finish. if i get to a much older age, it is another story. >> as a child, he survived the horrors

cameron. we have highlights throughout the afternoon at 3 eastern former prime minister, gordon brown, and at 5 former prime minister john major asked about their connection. we begin with david cameron talking about the personal relationship rebekah brooks and talked about hiring an editor as his communications director. this first portion it about an hour and 15 minutes. >> today's witness is the right honorable david cameron. >> i swear the evidence i shall give will be the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but thet=t= truth. p? >> youp? provided us with a witness statement that extendsp?p? to 84 pages and is subject top>p> one, and is this the former evidence you have to the inquiry? >> it is. >> can i ask questions about your career before 2001. you were expected to be in the treasury in 1990, and 1994; is that right? >> in your dealings with third parties, what extent did you express an opinion which was not the opinion of sometimes to be a bit of a sponge in terms of soaking up a lot

. >> carl cameron in iowa tonight. thank you so much. we have a verdict in the perjury trial of baseball great roger clemens tonight. national correspondent steve centanni tells us what happened. he is inside the courthouse. good evening. >> good evening, john. four-and-a-half years after the allegation first arose, roger clemens walked out of this d.c. courthouse a free man. not guilty on all six federal counts against him. in the end, jury of eight women and four men didn't believe clemens lied before a congressional committee. in february of 2008. when he said he never useded performance enhancing drugs. the testimony here lasted nine weeks. after an earlier attempt ended in a mistrial last summer, due to prosecutorial mistakes. the chief witness against clemens was his former trainer, brian mcnamee who claims he personally injected clemens with steroids. his credibility was questioned by the clemens defense which pointed out that mack namee made false. stays in 2001 sexual assault case. victorious and grateful clemens backed by his w

thank you. >> that's david cameron. the german chancellor has said that europe needs a political union to make the monetary union work. in an interview on german television, she said countries, including germany, needed to be prepared to cede more power to brussels. steve evans joins me from berlin now. steve, to pick up from the vantage point of cameron and merkel, they're not going to have an awful lot in common to talk about when they meet, are they? >> no, because mr. cameron comes having talked to president obama and the two of them saying that it's an urgent situation and the eurozone countries need to do more. chancellor merkel has been on television here in germany this morning, downplaying the idea of any kind of immediate solution and saying the way forward lies in much more political integration in europe, and the implication is you get that integration of institutions, and then you can talk about a collective shouldering of debt. none of that does anything about the immediate difficulties in greece or with t

the "leveson inquiry"-- as it's known-- zeroed in on cameron's ties to rebekah brooks. she's facing criminal charges over phone hacking by the murdoch tabloid that she once ran. we have a report from gary gibbon of independent television news. >> reporter: last summer, david cameron said politicians got too close to the press bosses. the court room today got a flavor of how close. with rebekah brooks, the news >> i think what it means was that as she put, we're friends but professionally-- me as leader of the conservative party and her in newspapers-- we were going to be pushing the same political agenda. >> reporter: david cameron rubbished gordon brown's claim that to win murdoch newspapers' support, david cameron had switched policies on media regulation and the bbc. there was, he insisted, no pre- election grand bargain with the murdochs. >> there was no overt deal for support. there was no covert deal. there was no nods and winks. there was a conservative politician-- me-- trying to win over newspapers, trying to win over television, trying to win over proprietors,

she was very good friends with david cameron. there are all sorts of stories about their friendship, how rebekah brooks and her husband would enjoy horse i'ding sessions with david cameron, send each other with texts. another former news of the world editor who was then hired to be the communications chief for david cameron's government. that all came to a sticky end as well. he's also been charged. lots of question about his relationship with these people and how close he is to rupert murdoch and news corporation. back to you. >> okay. becky, thanks so much indeed. on trade web, spanish bond yields hit 7% for the first time in the euro era. currently on our reuters quote. on trade web we did go through 7% parentally. and ian, let's bring you in on this. everybody talks about the 7% mark, the magical figure. the point is, spain is already saying we don't want to fund ourselves at these prices anyway. >> i think -- i'm surprised we're at these levels. the reality is that funding will be there. the spanish banks will be taking that

cameron. comment on the manipulation of the media by politicians, favoritisms, and anonymous briefings. have you seen evidence of these vices in your own party? >> yes. i mean, you know, these things do happen. and it's deeply regrettable. and as long as there's been a press and politicians, these things happen. but, you know, it is very regrettable. it often makes, you know, running a political party more difficult, running a government more difficult. you know, it's deeply disruptive. but i think there are, you know, degrees of this. and of course, some politicians have journalists they have a good relationship with. they think they're going to understand a particular speech or particular idea better than others. and in this world where the newspapers aren't reporting yesterday's news because that's already been reported, clearly newspapers are looking for something special, for something special. they're looking for a particular angle or a particular story. so there are -- there are respons

secretary of state hillary clinton and the british prime minister david cameron who are meeting in a separate meeting and instead instable in turkey. hillary clinton saying that syria will not retain or have any peace until president assad goes prime minister cameron also said that he is calling for the international community to increase its pressure on syria and now western powers have been for months pushing for regime change in syria and as of late pushing and campaigning for security council sanctions on syria now those sanctions is something that china and russia are opposed to russia the russian ambassador to the un vitaly churkin also addressed the general assembly saying that the international community needs to coordinate its efforts behind the six point peace plan that was put forth by international envoy kofi annan that peace plan was endorsed and supported by the security council ambassador churkin also said that the policy of unilateral pressure on syria hasn't worked economic sanctions are only aggravating the humanitarian crisis there and now is the time for the secur

cameron. >> you have provided us with a witness statement that extends to 84 pages and possesses two exhibits. is this the formal evidence here are tendering to our inquiry? >> it is. >> i am extremely grateful to the obvious work that you no doubt have put into your evidence and the material you have provided the inquiry. >> questions about your career before 2001, when you entered parliament. in your dealings with third parties, to what extent did you express an opinion that was not the opinion of your minister without making it clear that it was not? what's that was quite a long time ago. it is hard to remember all the interactions i had it. i would have had contact with businesses, third parties. the job of a special adviser was to sometimes be a sponge in terms of soaking up a lot of people who wanted to see the minister but the minister did not have time. on occasion i would have made it clear to people my inkling about something. >> on such occasions, do you opinions and not the ministe

defense secretary leon panetta making a historic trip to cameron bay.s the most senior individual to visit that base. and queen elizabeth celebrating her diamond jubilee. more than a million spectators to separate the 60th year of her reign. ♪ fox news is america's election headquarters and the economy taking the center stage on the talk shows. for president obama and mitt romney. unemployed for may 8.2%. mr. obama's former car czar who led the the auto bailout appearing on fox news sunday. >> nobody is happy with the rate of job creation today. but without the policies that the president put in place we wouldn't have this level of job creation. >> harris: governor romney's senior campaign advisor pointing out the policies under president obama. >> this is hostile for job creation in our economy and frankly adds a sense of urgency in terms of this year's election to be able to turn things around. the only things to change it are changing the policies and that means changing the person in the white house. >> harris: back and forth, it's only june. steve,

old nancy cameron reportedly spent about 15 minutes before -- the camerons had been eating with their three children and another family. after lunch mr. cameron went home in another car and thought nancy was with his wife and their other children in the other car. well, he was wrong. so home alone. >> yeah, home alone. at least she wasn't drinking a pint. it could have been worse. >>> coming up on "news4 at 4," a university community in mourning today after a weekend party turns violent. >>> for all your news, be sure [ female announcer ] with xfinity, you can always expect more. like more on demand shows and movies than ever. and more ways to discover them too. plus more speed from america's fastest internet provider. so you can run more devices at the same time. ♪ feel a firework [ female announcer ] and best of all, it keeps getting better. no wonder more people choose xfinity over any other provider. ♪ love can be so mystical ♪ >>> we've been enjoying some great weather here in washington, but get ready, veronica johnson says we could see some pop-up showers. in fact, she says som

british prime minister david cameron has been testifying in front of a u.k. media ethics inquiry saying press regulations needed to improve cameron came under fire following the phone hacking scandal that rupert murdoch's now defunct news of the world's tabloid british officials were accused of helping the media giant of void investigation cameron was criticised for appointing disgraced tabloid editor andy colson as his communications director. torrential rains have swamped large areas of central china triggering mudslides and forcing hundreds from their homes officials have set up shelters to house those displaced by flooding villagers also have worked to save one man trapped amid the raging waters he was successfully pulled ashore after an hour of rescue efforts emergency repairs are underway with several highways being destroyed by landslides and cave ins. back to egypt now as the country waits to vote for a new president and parliament is ordered to be dissolved concern is building that the military is not prepared to completely give up political control

cameron did not hold exemplified,. [inaudible] >> well, i think he brought a whole range of experiences and values to the job. and if you're referring to the fact that i think he started his career on the basilton newspaper, that beats close to the heart of the conservative party. >> was he of any use to you subsequently in terms of his contacts with news international and mrs. brooks? >> i don't think they were particularly of value. we already had some of these contacts. we had to establish contact for the first time with these people. so i don't think he, you know, as i say, there was a particular thing he brought to the party. it was he, you know, he was and remains a very experienced individual understanding different aspects of the media. and actually one of the things he transformed for us was our interaction with broadcast media which had been, i think, quite weak until that point. so he hasn't, to my knowledge, been working for a broadcaster previously. >> were you aware that he was close friends with mrs. bro

nancy cameron spent 15 minutes in the pub before david cameron came back to get her. camerons were eating with three children and another family. he thought his daughter was with his wife and their other children in the other car. they were wrong. i feel for him and his wife as a parent. you are frazzled. miscommunication. you have an 8-year-old at a pub by herself. >> you hear about that more often than you think. reminds me of an episode of "family guy." there's a child that gets left behind. >> you have three children, busy job, hard to juggle everything. i think i might kill my husband if he left one of my children in a pub. >>> 5:21 is our time. we'll look at your forecast for this monday. tom kierein is in storm center 4. >> off to a mild start. not as hot of weather as we had over the weekend coming up this week. 73 right now at reagan national. it's quite a mild start there. right near bay waters in the low 70s. all areas in light green, 60s, eastern shore, maryland, virginia, parts of west virginia, central shenandoah valley in low 50s. for the rest of the da

here is chief political correspondent carl cameron. >> speaking to a friendly audience of ceos at the quarterly meeting of the influential business round table in d.c., mitt romney launched a presymptive

elsewhere around the world this hour british prime minister david cameron testified in front of a u.k. media ethics inquiry thank press regulation need to improve cameron came under fire following the phone hacking scandal at rupert murdoch's now defunct news of the world com white british officials were accused of helping the media giant avoid investigation cameron has also been criticized for the way he handled murdoch's bid to take over british sky broadcasting. toronto rains have swamp large areas of central time triggering mudslides and forcing hundreds from their homes officials have set up shelters to house those displaced by fighting emergency repairs are under way with several highways being destroyed by landslides and gave it. back to egypt now ahead of the presidential run off the muslim brotherhood is warning that the military could effectively take control of the country even after the election but if this woman is domination but some fear most especially the country's women as are accused policy or discover. she's young and ambitious and planning to become egypt's next p

it's a complete bankruptcy bankruptcy of new thinking cameron probably means more austerity which will make the thing worse. lending creating money interest rate to the banks will be putting money into and never ending black hole and of course there is the third thing in their minds which is basically to print money as was done in nine hundred twenty three in germany none of this will work the thing that is required is an economic democracy in which you use national banks and that can include the european central bank for interest free loans to spread the real economy to every individual in society in other words you go for the ordinary people and through them is the solution there productive in their consuming power but we must have a revolt against the banks and we must have a revolt against the elites of europe who are part of a structure who are selling out the rest of the world that are only thinking themselves used to regularly you in brussels what do you think about that because you know we keep hearing about this calamity but where are the real solutions because the people did