david cameron: i agree with my honorable friend. i remember taking some constituents on a tour when i first became a member of parliament. savannah haven't known, which is when this chamber was bombed, some of the most important speeches and parliamentary a corrosion -- occasions, to place some place other than here. i will leave it at that. >> neil gray. >> thank you, mr. speaker. the prime minister has been asked repeatedly about his plans to exclude scottish mps room decisions -- from decisions indirectly and directly. will he finally tell this house and the people of scotland whether it is right to create a second class status for scottish mps? or is he content to press ahead with plans that will bring about [inaudible] david cameron: i thought the point was, they wanted to exclude themselves from the u.k. parliament forever. i thought that was the point. what we are putting in place is a fair and balanced system that is fair to all parts of our united kingdom, and long may it stay together. >> think you, mr. speaker. -- thank y

tom, you heard david cameron there. you interviewed the president. id a better job selling the deal, david cameron or barack obama? >> i'm not going to get into that score keeping. obviously, both of them are quite emphatic about it. chuck i would go back to the very beginningy we're in this situation. it seems to me this dates back to -- we launched a war in iraq. we failed to succeed in that war. the minute that failure was sort of locked in, we lost the military option against iran. iran understood that. bush's approach was we're not going to allow you to be a nuclear state. when bush came into office iran had 200 centrifuges, then 9,000. obama came innd said we're not going to let you become a nuclear state. we don't have a military option but we're going to structure a diplomatic alternative built around greater sanctions in return for the kind of deal we forged here. perfect was not on the menu. it's still not on the menu. in this region when you take military force off the table the balance of power between the two sides becomes roughly equal.

will that strengthen david cameron's renegotiation hand? ly because no one is very interested in what david cameron has to say or what david cameron is asking for. and the fact of the matter is this huge crisis in the eurozone has the effect that the leaders are even less interested. last time, when they had had had their dinners, there's always dinners in brussels. they will be there last week. david cameron got there sort of junior, junior junior training investment banker and the president of france chose that moment to take a leap. >> william, we'll come back to what this means to grexit in a minute. let's talk about the grexit at the moment. do you think it's a watershed moment? >> yes, this is a watershed moment. this is very much when the deal was done it's a fixed currency. the fact of the matter is that greece cannot pay its debts. whether it had a yes or a no it still couldn't pay its debts. and what has to happen is two things. one is the numbers -- this is a financial news channel, so as you know when numberlenders lend money to

hamilton county david cameron david--hamilton county district attorney had this to stay: the leader in the local muslim community. >> have you heard from area muslim who is are concerned about their safety? >> some people are justifybly afraid to a small extent. >> he said that muslims for the most part have felt welcomed here, and hopes that the sudden sense of fear brought on by a loan gunman will not last long. >> when you see a facebook post like that that are very negative, does that concern you? >> negative facebook posts they're just a part of social media. they're going to exist. >> considering that it's coming from someone in a position of public defender, does that alarm you you? >> i don't know what a public defender is supposed to do, but in my imagination the public defender is defending the peace in society and i encourage him to defend peace by the most positive and peaceful means. >> it's a message that resonates with some. >> you know, when i moved down here i taught my kids that you love everyone for who they are. one bad person can't change any of that. >> right now

at ten downing street, he says david cameron told him that president obama was a weak leader whose approach to the world wasn't working. after he said that about david cameron, david cameron put out a response saying the prime minister did not say that and does not think that. can he be president? i am an eagle scout. not that i was an eagle scout, i am an eagle scout. does that answer the question? scott walker on paper makes sense as a presidential front-runner in terms of his political career. when this comes to actually running for president though, he does keep doing some dumb stuff. under his leadership as governor, wisconsin has had a really bad time of it when it comes to jobs and the economy. the private sector job growth is his state is one of the worst in the nation. the wisconsin middle class is shrinking at a faster rate than any other state in the country. wisconsin has steadily fall in terms of job creation numbers when ranked against other states. in 2011, they were 35th, the next year, 36th. the next year after that, they were 38th. last year, i should say they held steady

david cameron's response is a five year multidiscipline strategy which admits that previous strategies have stopped young britains. >> here's my message to any young person thinking of going out there. you won't be some valued member of a movement. you are cannon fodder for them. they will use them. >> religious segregation is an issue. but help a warning that so-called british values were being enforced. >> let us also recognize we have to enter uncomfortable debates especially cultural ones. too often we have not enforced the values for fear of causing offense. >> reporter: values such as pluralism and human rights are mentioned as much in the quran. but it implies compulsion. handled badly, there is a potential for a clash of cultures. the speech has been criticized. there is a concern that defining extremism comes close to creating thought crime. >> to be liberal, you have the right to criticize a lifestyle. you have the right to criticize a government's foreign policy. you have a right to criticize israel. so for the prime minister to straight jacket, is shallow unenlightened. >>

this is david cameron. in regards to the crisis that has been referred to at calais . cois hollande later in the day. this has been an escalation through the week. 4000 at the camp. in terms of that real challenge of getting to the united kingdom. francine: here is hans nichols. we are watching greece. we are watching commodities. we are watching china. hans: we have a couple of economic data points coming out later today. we have the chicago pmi numbers. four of the last five months have shown contraction. we have the strong dollar. it is supposed to be in positive territory. we are also looking at the university of michigan bloomberg consumer confidence survey. it is supposed to take up ever so highly. that has to do with oil and how much richer consumers feel when they are at the tank. manus: it is going to be a pretty big week. we go into a very interesting week next week. there is a lot to play for. it just continues on. hans: the jobs report, we no longer look at the headline number. we look at hours worked and wage prices. if those of upward pressure, that makes

prime minister david cameron began the day's commemoration, laying a wreath at a seven foot memorial in hyde park. >> in today when we recall the incredible resolve and resolution of londoners and the united kingdom, a day when we remember the threat that we still face as we honor the memory of those victims and all those that were lost 10 years ago today. >> survivors and relatives of those killed gathered at the memorial. >> olivas lost our innocence on that day. the thought that something like that could ever happen to me or even to london. >> the service was held at st. paul's cathedral. campbell's -- candle symbolizing each of the victims were carried down the aisle. three on grown terrorist detonated their bombs within 50 seconds of each other in underground carriages at three separate stations. less than an hour later, a fourth bomber blew himself up inside of us. 52 people were killed and over 700 injured. this woman was lucky enough to survive. >> the outcome from the terrible tragedy that we saw here in london 10 years ago, and you continue to see it throughout the world. >

but they promised to get in touch with david cameron in order to try to convince him to go back on his decision. this is another difficult decision for tunisia's tourism industry. we have been in hotels in a tourist zone today, and tourists are leaving. the hotels have already had many cancellations. >> that was the latest on the situation in tunisia. time for a check of the top business news stories. i am joined by marcus karlsson in studio. we are going to start with that debate in the greek parliament on this latest reform package submitted by athens. >> we are learning more and more about this reform package. we are still waiting to hear from creditors about what they think about this proposal from the greek government's side. we are waiting more specifically for the i.m.f. and the european commission to come out with what they think. the aim of the game of course is for prime minister alexis tsipras to secure a bailout package worth 53.5 million euros. it includes an overhaul of the pension system, raising pension age to 67. the government is looking to speed up privatizations. th

prime minister david cameron, you've heard him speaking quite a bit in last several days.e said this cannot become a center or haven for migrants. it's going to keep so much to keep these people here. the problem we realize is this is costing british security services and british businesses something like 350 pounds a day. this is because they have 20 miles of traffic backed up on their most convenient motor way to the canal. this is really, really a problem for these british businesses. they cannot get goods to european markets. they're backed up on these as well. that's due to security systems backed up in france. they see this as the promise land. take a listen to what david cameron had to say. >> we've invested money in the fencing around. we're also putting fencing around the entrance to the tunnel. we're doing everything we can. >> so essentially what we've heard from him over the last several i dadays is platitudes. their coming from places the social fabric of places the country has disintegrated. to keep them there, it will require several more years of work. >> l

it comes amid a tlip in which david cameron hopes to secure trade deals. uk property is not a save haven for dirty money and he's expecting to push against isis. let's listen in. snoop he'll give his welcoming remarks. >> david cameron, prime minister of england. minister. destine gived guests ladies and gentlemen. good afternoon and a very warm welcome to the national university of singapore. this year singapore and the united -- >> until he started speaking let me just tell you that david cameron has also said over the next 20 years, 90% of global growth is expected to come from outside the eu and we know that the eu currently is the uk's biggest trading partner, but they obviously want to diversify from the eu especially since they don't know what's happening with the eu greece and the uk's membership going forward some of i think what they're trying to do here is a careful positioning, strategic positionings in southeast asia. he's also expected to push for progress on the free trade agreement between the eu and'sianand's ian asean and they hope that ca

next, david cameron take questions from the house of commons. en carly fiorina at a camp in event in -- campaign event in new hampshire. during his weekly western time british or david cameron answered questions about the budget and economic expansion in the u.k. prime minister cameron that the government will take miss very precautions. -- necessary precautions. this is just over 30 minute. >> number one, mr. speaker. >> thank you, mr. speaker. we assess our defenses spending constantly. is figures published last month show we are meeting the 2% nato target this year. >> dr. julian lewis. >> as the prime minister and the chance to know quality is not the issue with our armed forces but quantity is. given that we used to spend regularly between four and 5% of gdp on defense when we last faced a threat on the continent and major terrorist campaign should we not be aiming as a 3% target rather than the bare nato minimum? >> the point i'd make to my honorable friend, he's right we do face very severe threats in our world is the only way to strong de

the british prime minister david cameron expected to be there as well as the london mayor and emergencyofficials. separate ceremonies expected to take place at the four relevant sites with survivors and family members. but all of london being encouraged to participate in a show of solidarity. there is a social media campaign #walktogether encouraging london's commuters to get off the trains and tubes a station early and walk the rest of the way to work in in remembrance of those who died. david cameron says today the country comes together to remember the victims of one of the deadliest terrorist atrocities on mainland britain, ten years on from the 7/7 london attacks, the threat from terrorism continues to be as real as it is deadly the murder of 30 innocent britons while holidaying in tunisia is a brutal reminder of that fact. but we will never be cowed by terrorism. the attack in tunisia claiming 38 lives including 30 british nationals. the deadliest attack since the 7/7 attacks. today, though a focus on remembering the victims ten years ago. there will be a ceremony following the wr

it's interesting this campaign announced by david cameron.o you think european governments really have a good idea of what is leading to extremism within communities in those countries? >> i think they have a reasonable idea. the one thing that all governments, europe and elsewhere forget is that the thing that leads to extremism isn't the narrative the social conditions isn't any of those things listed by the various governments. the one thing that motivates extremism is the concept of success. now the ideology of al-qaeda was around for 20, 30, 50 years before al-qaeda came on to the scene. al-qaeda declared war against the west some five or six years before 9/11. nobody really followed al-qaeda outside a very narrow circle until it had that spectacular success on 9/11 against the u.s. similarly, daish has been around for over a decade in various forms that czar cow wee set up. it is this success political success, whether in the form of violence militarily, or capturing territory that that is the most powerful radicalizing influence. that

then, british prime minister david cameron takes questions from the house of commons. later, a look at the 2016 presidential election and the views of potential voters. ♪ >> this week on "q&a" with don ritchie ray smock on the history of the house and senate. focusing on leaders, characters, and legislation unique to the united states congress. brian: ray smock, you were a historian for 12 years. what do members of the house do when they do not like a member they do

call now. >> david cameron is unveiling plans to combat what he has labeled islamic extremism in thedom. he focused on fighting the ideas that lead to violence. he had very tough talk for anyone who is considering joining isis or any terror group. >> here is my message to any young person in britain thinking of going out to join: you will not be a valued member of a move. if you a boy, they will brain wash you and put bombs on your body and blow you up. if you a girl they will abuse you. that is the sick, brutal world of isis. >> leslie marshall and tammy bruce are joining me now. welcome to you both. >> good morning. >> tammy i don't remember if president obama used words like this to young people. has he in your recollection and should me? >> obviously, yes. the british have had enough. i think the resort massacre shocked them into realizing they must end political correctness and be blunt and get rid of the moral relativeness. it is women and children and little boys who are brainwashed as well that end up at the brunt of the horror. the english have a problem in saying no to this

recently referenced on the campaign trail saying during that trip when he met with prime minister david cameron, he said that david cameron told him president obama was a weak leader then put out a statement saying the prime minister did not say that and does not think that. can he be president? i am an eagle scout. not that i was an eagle scout, i am an eagle scout. does that answer the question? scott walker on paper makes sense as a presidential front-runner in terms of his political career. when it comes to running for president, though he does keep doing some dumb stuff. under his leadership as governor, wisconsin has had a really bad time of it when it comes to jobs and the economy. the private sekctor job growth is one of the worst in the nation. wisconsin has steadily fallen in terms of job creation numbers when ranked against other states. in 2011 they were 35th the next year 36th. last year they held steady at 38th in the nation in terms of job growth. under scott walker wisconsin's economy has done terrible vis-a-vie the rest of the country. it's been terrible compared to states of a

british prime minister david cameron says he considers i.s.i.l. a threat to the nation's security. days after the defense department admitworking with the united states launching air strikes in syria and iraq. >>> houthis attacking aden just days after officials claim it was houthi-free. further north 28 rebels reportedly killed in ta'izz. more than 3500 people have been killed since the escalation of the conflict three months ak. >>> next to a body officials find a note in which a man denies spying. harry fawcett reports from seoul. >> found dead in his car in an apparent suicide next to him a three page will, part of that will has been released to the media on sunday in which the agent says he can reassure the south korean public that the hacking program he was involved in and whose technical operations he was also involved in was not used against south korean civilians. he also apologizes for deleting some of the data, he was being overzealous in attempting to keep the controversy from the nis, restricted its usage to the monitoring of north korean agents and foreigns with links

. >>> still to come british prime minister david cameron has a message for anyone even think about joiningou are a boy they will strap bombs to your body and blow you up. if you are a girl they will enslave and abuse you. ng for college. she'll use that education to get a job. she'll use that job to buy a home. this is lilly baker. her mom just refinanced their home and is putting an extra $312 a month toward lilly's tuition. lilly is about to take over the world. who's with her? buy in. quickenloans/home buy. refi. power. enslave and abuse you. ♪ ♪ (ee-e-e-oh-mum-oh-weh) (hush my darling...) (don't fear my darling...) (the lion sleeps tonight.) (hush my darling...) man snoring (don't fear my darling...) (the lion sleeps tonight.) woman snoring take the roar out of snore. yet another innovation only at a sleep number store. sfx: engines revving. listen up. ready. ready. steady. sfx: engines revving. go! ♪ it's more than a movie. it's now a ride. fast and furious. supercharged. ride it at universal studios hollywood. >>> a warm welcome back to viewers in the u.s. and around the world. i'm e

. >> david cameron spoke on the 10th anniversary of the london suicide bombings. he says the threat of terrorism still is real. he observed a moment to honour the victims in what is known as 7/7. 52 died, hundreds injured. charlie angelo from al jazeera was at the emotional tribute. >> lee baston benadetta... >> reporter: as britain remembers the names of the victims, families gathered at the memorials. the deaths represented the first major attack on british soil. it was during rush hour a coordination of suicide bombs on three underground trains and a bus. the violence shocked the city forcing authorities to re-assess facing the country. in 2013 that changed again when two muslim converts murdered british lee rigby in london in daylight. they said they wanted to avenge the killing of muslims by the british armed forces. attacks are harder to track and stop. >> the threat we faced today is different. it's not simply a tight organization plotting terrorist attacks, as we used to see. you have now got organizations that use propaganda to radicalize others and creat

prime minister david cameron is seeking assurances it won't decline as europe goes further. >> >> let's look at some of the other stories making headlines at this hour. they're the largest generic drug maker in the world and more players should combine to fit costs and improve efficiency. the company says the deal will help improve access to affordable drugs. the shopping streak continues for billionaire patrick. he'll complete a new venture to pick up a 49% stake in tv. the move comes following the failure to recover 10 million of state aid from low cost airlines. last july commission found contractual and marketing benefits were rewarded contrary to rules. and the carrier announced a two year plan accessing 1400 jobs through retirement. more business news coming up in just under an hour. >> thanks very much. with the business news for us. time for us to take a sh this is democracy now!. president obama: i am proud to be the first american president to come to kenya. [applause] and, of course i'm the first kenyan-american to be president of the united states. [applause] amy: president

the words of prime minister david cameron as he led ceremonies to remember the 52 people killed in the london bombings 10 years ago. bombers targeted london's bus and tuba networks in attacks that shocked the country and left hundreds wounded. >> victims relatives and leaders gathered for a service at st. paul's cathedral is the city remembered those struck in the attack 10 years ago. it was the deadliest terror strike ever seen on british soil. >> we stand united in our determination to resist and overcome the evil of terrorism. we recommit ourselves for fostering the mutual trust between communities so that they may flourish side by side. >> during the service, the city paused for a minute of silence. the 2005 suicide attacks in central london killed 52 people. they were carried out in morning rush hour. for young british muslims loaded with explosives and inspired by al qaeda. countries lost citizens in the explosions. britain remembers those victims today. it terror remains on the line less than two weeks after dozens of britons were killed in a tunisian attack. >> let's look at th

he was tweeting about a phone call he had with the british prime minister david cameron, who he says al and iran's constructive role in negotiations and expressed interest in reopening embassies in iran. again just his perspective. i don't have any tweets from david cameron on but i'm curious what you think about this as western powers go back, do business iran and perhaps open embassies, what does that do for this deal? >> i think it's clear this is a very good deal from the iranian perspective. it's one that materiality lifts sanctions and it's one that helps reintegrate iran into the international community. even sort of before we heard this news about potential british reopening of sanctions reopening of embassy, what you saw was that the prospective lifting of sanctions was causing international investors to circle the iranian market. the iranians are engaging in trade discussions with numerous companies. this is really their way in from the cold. that's all well and good as far as i'm concerned. but what i worry about is that an iran that is fiscally constrained that's limited b

as he prepares to meet prime minster david cameron and mark carney to assess any follow-ups. -- any falls out. and rolls-royce has cut is guidance of full-year profit. the engine maker said a lower oil price will play on the marine business. it is trading down around nine per to percent. -- 9.2%. we'll be straight to the former a tie-in prime minister mario monti and getting his reaction. -- will be speaking to the former italian prime minister mario monti and getting his reaction. we will be speaking to elena pan aritis. and will look at one of london's hottest restaurants. stay with us. >> china would be more from greater concern but cause of this dell in the world economy. that's because of this scale in the world economy. -- because of its scale in the world economy. much more of a concern. manus: that was martin sorrell saying china is a bigger concern than greece. policymakers unleashed more steps to stop the plunge and equities. how did the markets react? more with mark barton. mark: the shanghai composite down by as much as 7.8%, the biggest intraday mover since september 2008. th

british prime minister david cameron said that the deal will help make the world a safer place. russian president vladimir putin said that the world can breathe a sigh of relief. and president barack obama said simply that iran will not develop a nuclear weapon. >> for at least the next 15 years iran will not build any new heavy water reactors. because of this deal we'll be able to verify all of these commitments. this means this deal is not built on trust. it's built on verification. >> the five permanent members have shuttled in and out of switzerland and austria for more than a year and a half doing the hard work of nailing down technical, political and economic details. >> the moment the agreement was finally reached. after hours of intense negotiations into the night the key players here said that it was a historic deal. it's opponents believe it's a dangerous historic mistake. even one of the negotiators say it was a compromised agreement. >> we're reaching an agreement that is not perfect for anybody but it is what we could accomplish. and it is an important achievement f

. >> british prime minister david cameron says sniffer dogs and further provisions will be sent to france. as migrants try reach gland true the channel tunnel. barnaby phillips reports. >> bad news for british economy and for anyone hoping to cross to france in the holiday season. so the british prime minister is under pressure. >> we're going to take action right across the board. starting with the french on their side of the border. we're going to put in more fencing more resources more sniffer dog teams any resistance in terms of resources. >> over in calais the situation is complicated by french ferry workers, they're on strike protesting job cuts. they have blocked entrance into the ports. meanwhile, more chaotic scenes as migrants in calais succeeded in getting around barriers. given how many are going elsewhere in europe. >> what we're seeing is the world is in a situation be as bad as in the second world war. crossing the mediterranean in search of safety in urine and a tiny tiny proportion are trying to reach the u.k. >> reporter: europe's politician he are in a quan dri. a quanq

by david cameron will campaign in my area for the british business as well as to avoid the result in economic uncertainty and damage to the uk economy from a no vote. the referendum will take place in an economic context of a projected growth between two 2 and 2.5% between now and 2016, which is the most likely year for the referendum. most importantly, however, the politically necessary changes to eu law will be possible for david cameron to achieve. in principle, eu law is valid throughout the 28 member states. individual member states secured updoubts for the treaty, exempting them from having to implement some policies a the home. in short, the eu legal framework is a highly flexible animal when eu leaders require such flexible and finessing to overcome a particular political problem. given how germany and other eu members have suppressed their clear political interests in seeing them remain a member of the eu there can be no doubt that the full arsenal of legal eu flexibility will be made available to david cameron. all of which are points -- points to a yes vote in the referend

. >> next, david cameron takes questions from members of the house of commons.fter that hillary clinton holding a town hall meeting in new hampshire and janet yellen testifies before the banking committee on the state of the u.s. economy. >> in his final question time session before the summer recess david cameron answered questions on budget and economic expansion and the greek debt crisis. invite others to discuss the bill further. >> question to the prime minister. >> question number one mr. speaker. >> thank you mr. speaker. mr. speaker this morning i had meetings with ministerial colleagues and others, and in addition to my duties in this house, i shall have further such meetings later today. >> the plan was published this week shows prospects for young people have deteriorated since the conservatives came into conflict. in the prime minister explain why the reducing opportunity young people further by removing -- thereby reducing the opportunities? >> first of all where increasing opportunities for young people by making sure all young people have a job an

where getting noise from david cameron's spokeswoman that a deal could be found, some way of new drink -- some of maneuvering things while allowing the money to be used. we are hearing from dombrovs kis, he said greece needs that money and it has to repay the european central bank 3.5 billion euros next monday. the only way to get the money to them in time would be to come up with bridge financing. genie: thank you. next, iran's key player in the nuclear deal that was found tuesday has arrived in tehran. mohammed javad zarif was a force in the agreement signed after two years of talks. the streets of to -- tehran were packed to many iranians are hoping this will mean the end of sanctions that has crippled the economy for over a decade. elliott richardson has more. elliott: gridlock on the longest avenue in tehran as iranians come onto the streets to celebrate the nuclear deal. shouting and cries of joy. flags or out and cameras flashed to immortalize this day in history. a nation suffocated by years of international sanctions should now be free to prosper by this agreement. iranians ca

british prime minister david cameron said that the deal will help make the world a safer place. russian president vladimir putin said that the world can breathe a sigh of relief. and president barack obama said simply that iran will not develop a nuclear weapon. >> for at least the next 15 years iran will not build any new heavy water reactors. because of this deal we'll be able to verify all of these commitments. this means this deal is not built on trust. it's built on verification. >> the five permanent members have shuttled in and out of switzerland and austria for more than a year and a half doing the hard work of nailing down technical, political and economic details. >> the moment the agreement was finally reached. after hours of intense negotiations into the night, the key players here said that it was a historic deal. it's opponents believe it's a dangerous historic mistake . even one of the negotiators say it was a compromised agreement. >> we're reaching an agreement that is not perfect for anybody, but it is what we could accomplish. and it is an important achievemen

. >> prime minister david cameron calls on british muslims to embrace their britishness. >> a reminder of the top stories here. turkey's joint forces with the united states, tackling the growing threat of isil at its borders. it's allowed the u.s. led coalition to use its air base to launching flights. >> iraq military sources say 78 people have died on both sides. isil sources say one highway popular mobilization troops were killed. >> u.s. secretary of state john kerry has defended the ran nuclear deal testifying in congress. he says it's the only way to monitor and control iran's nuclear ambitions. >> presidential hopeful donald trump provoked outrage when he called members can he be immigrants rapists and criminals. he now says he plans to sue the univision channel for $500 million. we have the latest from laredo. >> donald trump didn't come here to get a warm welcome from the people of laredo. he came to make a point about immigration. the union that represents border workers withdrew their invitation at the last minute. he talked to various officials. obviously what makes this a

david cameron's response is a 75 year multidiscipline strategy which implicitly implicitly admits. >>oing out there you won't be some valued member of a movement. you are cannon fodder for them. they will use you. >> mr. cameron admitted religious and ethnic segregation is an issue in britain. but british values will increasingly be enforced. >> let us also recognize we'll have to enter some pretty uncomfortable debates especially cultural ones. too often we've lacked the confidence to enforce our values for fear of causing offense. >> lobby groups and scholars point out that values such as pleurallism, tolerance and human rights are mentioned as much in the koran as in the magna carta but president's use of force implies a degree of force in this. there is a potential for clash of cultures here. the speech has been criticized in some quarters for ignoring the impact of radicalization, definingen extremism comes close to a thought crime. >> to be liberal you have the right to criticize lifestyle. to be liberal you have a right to criticize the government's foreign policy, or this poli

. >>> british prime minister david cameron says he wantses had nation's military to invest more in dronesr base that's home to britain's float of reaper drones. they've flown missions over iraq and syria. cameron suggested the mission could be expanded to syria. >>> we now know the former defense chief in naek knack was executed for disloyalty to the country's leader kim jong-un. a south korean spokes person said it is confirmed the former leader was killed. >>> a financial bailout for greece is a done deal. not everyone is thrilled about this, some people took to twitter to blast the euro leaders and their rules for helping greece. the hash tag is a coup is trending big. >>> advocates for older adults will continue their conference. the national association of area agencies on aging. hundreds of representatives are discussing the challenges facing older adults and caregivers. some include late-life domestic violence and issues related to lgbt seniors. the conference officials say they'll be watching closely president obama's remarks later today, hosting the white house conference on agin

you know. >> but lots of people that have official accounts have someone to do it for them. >> david cameron doesn't tweet his own tweets does he? he has a staff? >> he has two separate twitter accounts. there's david cameron and the pm. i don't know if he does his own ones. it's an interesting point. let's stick with mr. icahn. is there a role for activists in the modern world? here's what's some of the players told cnbc at the delivering alpha conference yesterday. >> there's a role for activism. a big role. we have to own companies that are poorly run and companies that are well run. >> we are, as you know readily, willing and able to get involved in every company we invest. that's not our first choice. our first choice is to work with the company. >> we want management and the board to do a good job. we'd rather be rich than right. >> unlike active investors, our investors can't sell those stocks if they hate the company. we have to own the stock whether we like it or not so we have a much greater responsibility in working with companies to build the proper returns that we expect from th

david cameron talks a little about liberal values. it is the fight we see every day, not about terrorism but about women's rights or gay rights. when we look overseas, it is as if those ideas have been suspended. >> with our money we don't have to be respectful. these are our vaugs and we can stand by them and i've never understood why that, the bill of rights is not ow plan. for how we manage foreign assistance to other countries and other groups. as usual, as the moderator, i stole the last word. let me thank our panelists. this conversation is so much bigger than the hour. they were wonderful. and let me just say a word of thanks to katie who did so much work to make this happen. i hope the conversation can continue. thank you all for being here. >>> sunday a road to the white house interview with former riry governor and senator lincoln chafe fee. he'll talk about the 2016 race his life and his decision to leave the republican party. at 6:35 eastern on c-span. >>> it's almost as if they were matter and anti-matter. >> say that aga

while david cameron says there will be a national moment of silence on friday.here was one portuguese and one belgian also identified in the attack. it was claimed by the islamic state militants, the worst attack in their modern history. he was shot at by police. at least seven people including eight policemen have been killed in a nude clashes this wednesday with violence erecting in a district as a country awaits results from a parliamentary election, which were boycotted by some opponents. more than 70 people have been killed in eight weeks of demonstrations in burundi. the indonesian president has been paying tribute to the victims of the military plane crash, with some of the bodies having arrived in jakarta. in total 141 people were killed when the c-130 crashed into a residential neighborhood shortly after takeoff on tuesday before turning into a giant fireball. catherine reports. reporter: digging through the wreckage the bodies. the tale of the plane is all that is left at the scene. the military aircraft slammed into a residential area on tuesday, just

. >> brittbritain's prime minister david cameron was unveiling his five year plan to be fully inclusive allowed small groups to be incorporated. to defeat i.s.i.l. there needs to be an effort to make everyone in britain feet a sense of belonging. >> we have to confront a tragic truth had there are people born and raised in this country that don't really identify with britain and who feel little or no attachment to people here. indeed there's a danger in some of our communities that you can go your whole life and have little to do with other people with other face and backgrounds. when groups like i.s.i.l. seek to rally our people to their poison ow cause it can't but feel belonging. >>> rubik's cube title 19-year-old flex19-year-old felix zembeg, finished in 5.5 seconds. speed cubers as they're dubbed racing for best times. unbelievable how anyone can do it at all. that is it for now. going to be back with more in just a few minutes. i hope you will join us then. bye-bye. >> on al jazeera america >> technology...it's a vital part of who we are... >>they had some dynamic fire behavior...

the words of david cameron on friday as he faced increasing pressure to come up with a solution to thengoing migrant crisis across the channel. top of his agenda, more cooperation with france and beefed-up security measures specifically at the entrance to the euro tunnel. pm cameron: we are going to take action right across the board, starting with helping the french on their side of the border. we are quite a point in more fencing, warren resources, more sniffer dog teams more assistance in any way we can in terms of resources. reporter: this comes a day after cameron was heavily criticized for what he termed the swarm of migrants, for many a dehumanizing word that only serves to without fear of those risking their lives-- whip up fear of those risking the lives to seek asylum in britain. >> the perception of swarms of refugees disproportionately coming to england is purely down to the fact that we are an island. that gives a completely false impression. reporter: britain has pledged 32 million euros to improving security at the french end of the tunnel. it is a sensitive topic for mr