caroline hyde, i am never going to. caroline: you and mark never have.l find love in the reruns. jonathan: if we had to break, let's head to market share. the dollar at a four-month low. the euro pushing high. you see stocks turning over in the early part of the session. the dax down. the euro at 1.14 flat. that's strong dollar was the story, the analyst capitulating on that story. the dollar, 05. we are that strong dollar to come through. ♪ jonathan: >> it is a miss management crisis. >> you are talking to each other. >> starting from four years ago the european leaders transforming a financial problem of 2% in total debt, the massive unemployment problem in europe. while you have such a politician that is not able to manage. you can add also the situation of the new government in three months they transform all of the benefit of the aid in the last two years or something. one year ago they could top the market and earn excess of the market. they are completing the ecb. the point is they have no convenience in going out from the eurozone because they ha

earnings rising and the company sounding upbeat and here is caroline hyde. ne: we're looking at what was the former phone monopoly. the biggest provider of the internet. numbers looking pretty good. the strength of the british pound, particularly in their british services. they flop that often managed to drive up services. clearly this is an area of growth. this is where they had previously said growth will come from. they have 40% of all of their customers upgraded. they are going to 5 million homes. and expansion in the global services business overseas. there also focusing on cost cutting. let's dig into these opportunities. it has all been about quad play. you don't want tv from one provider and your mobile from another person and telephone from someone else. your landline all from one provider. they snapped up for a cool 12.5 billion pounds. that is to drive the mobile side of the business and they're also saying that will add to their profits. to the tune of some 25%. there also all about content. of course, they have been begging up the premier league.

let's go to caroline hyde. caroline: i will start on a green note.s french company is all about cable and sfr as well. the mobile phone company that it acquired up 7% to this as our earnings really do be analyst estimate. it is not ending in the first quarter they say it will keep growing profitability and they see earnings growth in excess of 20%. they say look, you know that french price work, it is over. they say they expect it to continue growing. the owner of numeric, -- numeric able also driving higher. many felt that the analyst estimates, looking for numbers more detailed in manner later, but sales up 4% and profit up 46%. if you look at a reported basis, no profit. we see a reported loss of 90 million danish krone. russia is still a weak point. jon: thank you very much, let's keep it on the earnings. shares trading sharply lower this morning. the ceo told anna edwards that the company is spending its cash on reducing passenger fares. >> we will still see a benefit in full year. as we see the fuel benefit we are passing through the fuel benef

caroline hyde is here. he has his eyes on time warner. roline: there is not one but actually four multiple combinations that is going on in the united states in terms of cable. this is an m&a merry-go-round. time warner just a month ago peeled away its desire to get with comcast the number one player in cable in the u.s. too many competition issues. $64 billion deal collapsed. now, as you mentioned, patrick draghi is a big european player and now eyeing up time warner we understand. this could be $44 billion it would have to pay out to time warner. a significant deal. what is interesting is time warner is also being circled by another player. that is charter communications which is owned by another billionaire. time warner is being eyed up not once, but twice. meanwhile, charter communications which is eyeing up time warner is also looking at bright house which is the sixth cable player in the u.s. still altis is looking at suddenly which is the seventh biggest. mark: he has a big appetite. caroline: the first combination is altis and time

caroline hyde has the details. i have walked in, and there is a potential deal on the table. this was one half of the deal. the other half is potentially bigger. >> it does muddy it to where we will see even more frenzied buying. this is a media merry-go-round going on in terms of cable companies eating each other up or looking too. today we get the deal done. for the first time it is crossing the atlantic going into the united states. it feels it is a fast-growing market. it is one of the largest. overall it is valued at $9.1 billion. it is paying $1 billion in cash. the rest is going to be debt. does it still have enough coffers to look at buying time warner as well? just a month ago the deal unraveled. the $64 billion him in a deal unraveled. suddenly the number two player time warner is up for grabs. let's go over three other deals that are currently being talked about. would they still be looking at time warner? would charter communications potentially by time warner? also they are looking at the sixth biggest player in the u.s. that is bright house. so much dealmaking g

caroline hyde is with us. what did she say?aroline: it was interesting, the growth in the united states. that's what she was starting from. this is an acquisition $7 billion worth of assets. it is already the spring but she couldn't give me a date. e cigarettes, they are growing that brand in the u.s. it is very embryonic. there are some phenomenal targets about how big this could be by 2050 and she thinks in particular the health benefits can be significant. it doesn't have to be about cigarette smoking anymore. it could be about taking nicotine in another way without any burning in your mouth. i also spoke to of course the u.k. chief executive about the election and politics. she said she couldn't make a comment in either direction about which party she would want, but she said they need to focus on business and regulatory issues. in particular, she feels at the moment there isn't much consistency when analyzing what regulation makes sense for companies in the u.k.. that was a priority. i pushed her a little bit further just

caroline hyde has details for us. what has liberty global's chairman been saying to bloomberg? : the first time in public hes that discussed the potential of joining forces with road is phone and liberty global. we have been talking about vodafone eyeing up liberal global as far back as november of last year. investors have been throwing fuel on the fire. john ma lean loan the billionaire -- john malone, the billionaire put it forward and said there would be very substantial synergies. look at it. germany, they have crossover. you have liberty global owning u.p.c.. in the u.k. virgin media already fighting it out with vodafone. they are looking to add to their tv and phone presence. analysts completely agree citigroups have been putting out a note of late. saying that 1.4 billion pounds per year could be saved by joining these two juggernauts together. it is fascinating some of the terms the john malone has been using. he associated it to being a big banana in a jar. the banana would be vodafone. how do you get it out when clearly there are some key issues here. we know there ar

what go to caroline hyde in london. caroline.handwringing going on at the ecb because it looks as though comments coming an executive board member seems to have driven the appetite for the bond market. exclusive dinner at the hedge fund managers attending. many people are worried about how messages are put across but certainly, the comments coming bird money going into the debt market. for spainming down and greece. member deford ever after the $400 billion selloff in the bond markets in the past few weeks, appetite is suddenly coming back because the ecb is saying we will up our urges his of bonds up until the wall in the summer may be may and june, you will see more than 60 billion euros being smashed up every single month. suddenly, we see appetite back in the bond market. also appetite seemingly being dwindled. let's check in on the euro first spear we saw big news currently up by half a percent. appetite because construction. the housing starts data. your -- the euro tracked lower and the british pound inflation going negati

here to look at the numbers is caroline hyde. ooking across the board they are coming in and had of us. up -- coming in ahead of us. in the first quarter you had the six nations rugby and easter a little bit earlier. suddenly companies wanted to get faces in front of a television. we will see that case fall off. for the itv family it will be at 5%. all in all, analysts have known that this good first quarter was coming. morgan stanley upped their growth forecast for the whole year. the area of concern is in fact the shares of audience. suddenly we are starting to see viewers ticking down a bit. the itv main channel -- shares and viewing figures were down 3%. they say this is a key focus. the focus is the main channel and they want an improvement. mark you will know that the rugby world cup is coming up. and they are saying we are going to seat more people tuning in so they see on young improvement but i think what is interesting is the orientation of this business. because -- it is taken out of your hands when you are dependent on

let's go to the market open with caroline hyde. y you are looking at japan, south korea, and thailand all continue to be closed. asia trading lower. following suit in asia. ftse is up 0.8%. we saw equity markets yesterday the ftse 100 playing a bit of catch-up or your friends is coming off the high yesterday. 0.2%.

caroline hyde. manus: currently the biggest -- caroline: currently the biggest gainer.e may consider m&a. and an a or a disposal, so says goldman sachs after they met with the cfo. goldman says, mobile, m&a, it is making significant sense. they expect because of the dividends and because of liberty global's preference for capital structures, they think vodafone is going to sell assets rather than buy them. there is ongoing speculation as to whether we will see a deal between vodafone and liberty global, owned by john malone. he said he thinks vodafone would make sense. vodafone still gaining on those m&a movements. not a pretty picture being painted in the luxury market. richemont, you know them for the cartier watches. sadly, you and i don't own many yet. unexpected declines in april sales. down 8%. the estimate was 2.8% growth. 8% decline instead. that is pulling on kering swatch, all the luxury makers. the retailers are trying to delay their purchases of the goods that richemont is making because they expect price cuts in the future. this is the likelihood across all

caroline hyde is here with the latest. what is the story? phenomenal in terms of a price point, also in terms of a smaller company buying a much better fish. we have the price tag of $55 billion that is how much charter communications will be putting on time warner cable. that is a nice premium. 100 $95 per share. the bulk of that will come in cash, about $100. the rest will be made up in stock. or is the option for shareholders to up the amount of cash to $115 per share and slightly less dock. the reason they want to pay out the premium first of all, scale is bigger. charter communications is the biggest -- fourth biggest player . they would snap up the second biggest player. they would be quadrupling customers. they would be second to comcast. it is about scale, that gives the more leverage when negotiating contracts with television networks. interesting action went on last week. we have patrick draw he of all teeth --altice buying a sudden link, the second player in the u.s.. he want to scale too. altice saying they want half of all reven

and their relation -- relationship. ♪ caroline: welcome to "countdown" i'm caroline hyde. you the story of how the business community is being served this time with spicy dishes. caroline: finance minister is from g-7 nations meet in dresden for the annual finance them it. discussions around economic growth and sustainability are on the agenda, but greece is turning out to be the talking point. hans nichols is with more. is anyone saying a deal with greece is in striking distance? hans: good morning. you are hearing that from the greek side. they are very close to a deal. the problem is it is not being echoed by any of the creditors. the idea of a deal is being shot down by some. you heard some saying they are frustrated and it is time for the greeks to put something on paper. also last night, the host of the g-7 summit the german finance minister talked about how he is always surprised when he hears about any potential deal. he is -- he said negotiations between the three institutions and the greek government still have not come very far. that raises the prospect of a defa

caroline hyde has more. caroline: it is pretty minimal. 10 straight quarters.ve had declining revenue. you look at the share prices not much of an exuberant reaction, that is coming down to the forecast for next year. the organic earnings growth will be 11.5 to 12 billion pounds. many felt it would be 11.9 billion or not really excelling the forecast, but they are trying to woo investors saying we will grow our dividends annually. that a lot they are promising at the moment. if you dig into the region this is where it gets interesting because deutsche bank is flagging the fact that there has been regulatory pressure. netherlands returns growth and czech republic they return to growth in the second half. they have germany italy, spain greece and romania still seeing declines. the declining rate is slowing and improving in the second half. germany is where the concern is. eating into the vodafone market share in germany. in hungary, across the year they are doing well and outside of europe, asia and the middle east and the asia-pacific doing well. italy up 12%. i

caroline hyde has the details. caroline: they are trying to get hold of a company worth more than double of what charter communications is worth. charter wants to buy time warner for $55 billion. that is equivalent to a 14% premium. it could be announced as soon as today. part of it is cached about $100, the rest would be stopped. shareholders are wanting $115 in cash and the rest would be stock. the premium, the 14% premium has raised a few eyebrows in terms of rice point. why offer up that much? the thing itself up is one of the key areas. quadruple the amount of cable subscribers, 17 million if they do. that would be number two player to comcast. becoming a bigger company gives you scale and leverage into the -- in negotiations. yes, it is about size and selling off the threat of netflix. this is interesting, competition. the next billionaire, patrick draw he's came in last week and announced he was actually looking at time warner cable himself. patrick draw he just did a deal for seven link. -- sudden link. at t

let's go to the market open with caroline hyde. caroline: that from holiday you are looking at japan, south korea, and thailand all continue to be closed. asia trading lower. following suit in asia. ftse is up 0.8%. we saw equity markets yesterday the ftse 100 playing a bit of catch-up or your friends is coming off the high yesterday. 0.2%. greece is in the forefront of everybody's mind for it it seems it will make the 200 million payment and then what? in terms of the agreement and labor laws and pensions will they actually have to default or exit? we had george magnus saying this time next year he feels greece will be potentially moving toward the exit of europe . we are going to get a short do over at kicking the can down the road. italy up by 0.4% today. we had market action over in australia. target's reaction to the central bank cut once again a record low rate for australia. it seems a slowdown in china continued to hurt in terms of the job. australian dollar is pushing higher after the rate lower to 2% up by 0.25%. most econ

here is caroline hyde. what were the takeaways? caroline: digging into the numbers before we talk about the mega acquisition without the mobile company it is dying, it is already driving up profits some 3%. they were beating analyst expectations, we see that 121,000 people were added to their broadband customer base. it used to be a former telephone monopoly. now it is the biggest provider on the internet. 120,000 new customers is the equivalent to half of the overall market for new broadband customers. seriously lapping up market share when it comes to the internet. we say we will continue with modest growth. they did take a bit of a hit. when we spoke to people within the company they are saying that growth is being driven by their investment in fiber. interestingly 40% of their customers are upgraded to the more costly but asked her broadband. they're also investing in sport. they are expanding their global services business overseas. that is the outsourcing business. by cutting down cost, they are able to boost profitability. qu

i want to lift the lid on some of these indexes and get straight to the top moves with caroline hyde.ig in the u.k. p.m. you know the big chain but also large exposure in france as well. the female chief taking the helm. people liking what she is doing at the company. of course this is all about home improvements. retailing. the u.k., it has been particularly good for them at the moment. better than expected sales. they have been closing stores. up 15% in terms of sales. it was better than had been expected. meanwhile france remains soft. down .2%. people lying the new strategy at kingfisher. a key performer on the stoxx 600. sports direct. up 3%. did you know they were getting into gyms? they have a new gym and they are saying this is going to be their focus. they invite their employees and partners. they all gather together. they are hosting that today and informing the market and some of the news they are going to be giving to their own employees. pretax profit and earnings per share looks to be ahead of expectations. closing some of their bigger stores. lower interest charges. the

i am caroline hyde. manus: and i am manus cranny. hilcote sat down with the man considered europe's last remaining dictator. he is up for reelection. how the conflict in eastern ukraine has impacted his country. we bring you that exclusive conversation. manus: let's begin the day with our attention on asia and china manufacturing. it was a miss. pma data -- pmi data trailed estimates. zeb eckert is in hong kong. this is one of these classic moments where the official data and the survey data tell different stories. zeb: they certainly do. the private survey data is what we are looking at this month because the april numbers are still -- are showing the steepest contraction in a year. that is what we saw today. interestingly, stocks advanced because the number was so bad the market believes we will see more stimulus out of china. that is what you would expect given this sharp fall in new orders. also, this event are in of domestic demand and the fact that production levels at factories stagnated in the month of april. 48.9, the steepes

caroline hyde has the latest. line: $2.8 billion profit a market capitalization was a big move from toshiba. drilling to exactly why to a certain extent the earnings forecast. they had to arena back. you know to sheba for many brands. it makes television set laptops and printers and it is also a conglomerate and makes nuclear. it has been projects. this previous fiscal year of 2014 was down. it might have to reestimate what a made in 2013 and 2012. all of these may have to be revised. there are canceling their dividends. they are concerned about not only earnings but dividend and actually get a full picture of at least until june, next month when we got full disclosure of what to their earnings were. this is why. it is down to accounting pretty it could've gone slightly wrong. they're investigating improper calculating. it is an industrial company. they make nuclear power plans and wind turbines and hydroelectric and air traffic controls. these practice are difficult to made -- measure. big data. there could been i

here with more is caroline hyde. how much are we talking about?.7 billion pounds in just the year. 5000 people were swindled out of their cash. the money is racking up. cold calling is one avenue. the air of respectability that an address earn shoot, some are able to rent and it only costs 100 pounds a month. you start putting in calls and by phone numbers. you call people who are pensioners and say you can buy these gemstones, these assets. tell them what a wonderful bet it is. suddenly, you are raking in. they are getting about 1.5 million pounds from people by calling them before they are shut down at. we are seeing more space being leased in london and some of that is being driven by these boiler rooms. lease are cracking down on it. we understand that it is called operation of broadway. they are trying to up the realization of these crimes and people are being put in prison. it seems we need to be educated a little bit more. francine: you can read it more about that on bloomberg.com. we are going to take a break and we will be back into. ♪ fr

caroline hyde joins us from london. caroline: while you guys in the u.s.used on potential rate hikes, in europe it is all about the stimulus. we are seeing borrowing costs fall in. you have germany coming down. still long way off of those lows they hit back in april. money pouring back into spain. -- he was here in london giving a speech. the ecb may start sucking a bonds faster than expected. low.head of that summer that has people reengaged in the bond market. it has moved to the euro. currently have the euro moving the first and two months. down 1% against the dollar. the dollar is rallying on potential thoughts of when that rate hike will be. grace, also -- greece also adding to concerns. still no deal when it comes to the greek debt debacle that continues. we are seeing money flowing into greek stocks. currently up 2.5%. you're seeing big moves up 30% in terms of attica bank. there does seem to behold that the assets in greece will be interesting but do keep an eye on some of the car companies. interesting moves we're seeing in the consumer index. str

here with more is caroline hyde. how many jobs are we talking about? roline: we are talking about thousands. the saga continues. still more shedding of the jobs at j.p. morgan. according to the "wall street journal" it could be more than 5000. the reasoning is, consolidation in the back office. we are getting a sense according to people familiar that it is going to be overall $4.8 billion they are trying to shave off in terms of expenses. jpmorgan said that back in february. when you look at where the cuts come from, the back office mortgage workers. they don't need so many. and, cashiers. the people who serve you behind the banks. it is all about mobile phones. online banking. clearly, this is a way they can help strip out costs to the tune of almost $5 billion. cost cutting is a priority for jpmorgan. revenue is stagnating. how on earth do they get their interest income up when we've got record low base rates in the u.s.? this is all done to protect the bottom line. francine: caroline, put this in perspective. how big are these cuts given the size of

caroline: caroline hyde. mark: manus cranny. look at how billions of dollars collected in fines are being spent. probably something you would not expect. saving lives. that is the story on "countdown." mark: profit rose 66%. let's speak the company's c.f.o. hello. thanks for joining us. you have given guidance -- why should we believe your guidance deal? five times last year you raised your guidance. why should we believe the guidance when we know you're going to raise -- boy couldn't you be less cautious? >> we believe we're -- oil prices where they are at the moment we have been somewhat cautious when we look at our guidance. our profit is 10% up where it was on the current year. $867 million. could be $970 million next year. 10% increase in passengers. we have become the first airline in passenger ever to carry 1 million passengers. the cost remains very much in check. our unit costs excluding fuel -- there are a lot of positives in there. caroline: you said fuel prices could spark irrational behavior by competitors. >> it co

caroline hyde has the latest. caroline: share prices falling.et continues to deteriorate when it comes to carlsberg, booze in russia. they did manage to drive up sales 4%, a beat. looking at the net loss, it is still in the lost territory. strip out the ethics issues then it does drive it into an operating profit. on a net basis, carlsberg posting a loss. it was at the exposure to eastern europe that was a problem. strong performances from western europe. volumes picking up 5% ever there were helped by pricing. the driving up the amount of pounds. asia, india, china, they are making acquisitions in china and helping turned what was a loss into growth in china. they're managing to hold onto their full-year growth forecast. many felt they were unrealistic to be posting mid to high single digit organic offering growth -- organic growth. deutsche bank said it was unrealistic. they seem to the holding on. this is the weakness. eastern europe is where we are seeing deterioration. the number one brewere in russia. it bought baltica in 2008. since then,

caroline hyde sat down with stephen kelly for an interview. she joins us now. good morning. trying to make business management easier, is that the plan? caroline: it is -- the sexy world of accounting. they don't want to have 4 million enterprises worrying about how to perform accounting so they are saying, it will be as easy as updating your facebook profile via mobile. they are a bit late to the party in terms of cloud computing. we were talking about microsoft with sap in the biggest companies trying to make that shift, so you can access your business wherever you go. now they are tying together in leapfrogging other business by signing this deal. they are going to be having a particular agreement, which makes it that much easier. they are getting ahead in terms of tech but interestingly, i wanted to get to know about the old-school challenges -- what about the new risks we face in terms of the u.k. exiting the eu? is that a threat to the companies it works for? an interesting response. >> i think it will change to radically our relationship with europe. i think the entre

caroline hyde has the details here it guest: maybe a merger. that is why we are seeing a 17% spike. what is being reported over the weekend. it came in the french press. both were talking about considering a merger. preliminary talks so far, it is still early stages. they have not discussed the price point or the structure, according to people familiar. this is a little bit of a blast from the past. in 2007, we had to companies considered combining back then. he was the chief executive at the time. our main objective is to create shareholder value and we do that independently. now it looks as though there -- they are revisiting this merger. overall these are u.s. companies to a large extent. they have operations in belgium and the united states. they get 60% of their sales from the united states. this is where it makes a value set. 400 to 600 million euros is what they could aid. they are saying they could be expanding margins in the united states. the profitability has been under attack because there is so much competition. they have had to invest in an internet operation. it could

caroline hyde has the details. what's the potential here? why go to china?ople in the sheer scale of growth. house of cards and oranges the new black will be entering china if they can afford a deal. the explosive growth of china one .4 billion people. the market is a worth 6 billion but it will triple in a value in the next three years. it is the sheer scale of growth they want to leap on top of. tripling of the market value and we understand there are discussions with a number of companies including wasu media owned or 20% by billionaire rock star of the tech world in china jack ma. netflix has global domination in its sights. it once to be nearly global or the end of 2016 and only a few days ago, may 13, chief content opposite was saying we are going to try to figure out china and we will try to figure out how to get there. manus: why do they need to partner? talk to us about the market structure in china. that there is why this is where they are going. >> you have to have a partner because you need to get licensing. internet licensing is controlled by th

olivia: they do so much, caroline hyde.ense of relief at david cameron's return, meaning their bonuses are safe. erik: a rally in european stocks, and a rally here as well. the s&p 500 is off to its best day since the middle of march, and it may have something to do with the jobs report. 223,000 jobs were created in april, a bounce back from what was a surprisingly weak march report. our chief u.s. economist is here for a closer look. there was a revision to february as well. if if you added up, february march april, does the jobs picture look that much better? >> you take the headline increase of 223, subtract 39,000, and the real peril number was 184,00 below consensus. that is why you see the market reaction treasury yields off a little bit and stocks rallying on hopes that maybe the fed goes later. erik: lower for longer. olivia: it has been in on even. how broad-based were the job gains? carl: in the service sector, you saw construction bouncing back after what was probably the weather story in march. but we also sell

francine: thank you, caroline hyde with the latest on the media and telecom company.lled the lack of affordable homes in britain a national emergency. what can be done to address it? we will discuss the subject when we come back. ♪ francine: welcome back to "the pulse." live from london. guy: let's look at pro perty. a jump in demand for u.k. housing as well as a decline in the number of homes listed for sale. david cameron has called the lack of affordable homes a "national emergency." let's take a look at the we are joined by jefferies' international director. the languages getting pushed up a notch. it is now a national emergency. does that signal we are going to see a change in housing policy in the next parliament? >> i think all of the main parties are pro-housebuilding at the moment. we have had a structural undersupply for many years and it is difficult to think that can be solved overnight. the planning system is being worked on and we know that the demand side, levers are being pulled. this is really a supply-side issue. francine: how long does it take? five

our thanks to caroline hyde as well.set of prosthetic legs that can be controlled by a person's brain. here is a little bit more. as soon i put my foot on, it took me 10 minutes get control of it. i could stand up and walked away and come back and sit down. it was like you could not believe the feeling. i was moving my ankle. i cannot explain it. >> the muscle contracts. we put in sensors into the muscles that picks up the signal. that signal moves and the prosthetic reacts as the brain wants. it is safe to walk around. to go up and down stairs and inclines and so on. >> i was moving it with my muscles nobody else was doing it. the foot was not doing it i was doing it. guy: ok. that is great stuff. we are watching a historic referendum in ireland. will they realize -- legalize gay marriage? ♪ >> this is the toughest group at the world -- rugby world cup. it put you in good standing if you get out of it. we have to wait and see. that is why we play the games. i think there is no reason that those teams can't beat them on

caroline hyde have the latest. little bit of investigation into accounting. caroline: that is the case when it comes to toshiba. the electronic laptops printers, tvs. this is an industrial conglomerate. this is a nuclear company. a company that is now having to withdraw its earnings forecast for last year 2014. not only is the rub pulled from beneath investors -- the rug pulled from beneath investors feet hurt a goes all the way back to 2013. that is the concern. about a billion dollars of profit in 2014, and now we do not know what they will have to post. they canceled dividends also. we understand that it will not be until at least june that we get any tangible numbers coming from toshiba. why? why the sudden selloff of chairs. why all of these troubles? it is all down to investigating improper accounting. we can dig into the reasons now because it seems that analysts are worrying about the infrastructure projects. accounting and infrastructure projects. big data, big projects. nuclear, hydroelectric, wind power. these are hard to tangibly measure. improper

caroline: i am caroline hyde. also coming up an exclusive interview you will not want to miss.lacqua will catch up with chief executive mario greco as he gets ready to roll out new strategic targets. stay tuned. that is at 7:30. mark: u.s. prosecutors have charged 10 international football officials in an investigation of corruption. it includes the vote rigging in the selection of host countries for the world cup tournament according to people familiar with the matter. let's get to perry hand-check who broke this. what we know so far? >> so far, we know as she felt officials were tucked up in bed at the hotel in zurich, plainclothes detectives from swiss police entered the hotel and arrested officials. what we also know is it forms part of a wider investigation dating back several years in new york by the now attorney general loretta lynch's office about corruption at fifa and soccer bodies around the world. mark: do we have any idea about who has been arrested? tariq: we can report three names of senior football officials who we have found out about thanks to our contacts wit

tom: carolyn, thank you so much, caroline hyde and scotland.ncine did tell us two days ago that 40% undecided just two days ago. huge defeat for liberal britains, but not totally undecided. brendan: labour has almost completely disappeared. there is one little patch of red in that map. olivia: i am trying to figure out what it means for david cameron's economic agenda, the fact that he gets a majority versus has to form a coalition. tom: he gives a speech exactly 30. olivia: not a speech, he has to go to buckingham palace he will have -- brendan: i'm pretty sure they will clear the road. olivia: british prime ministers fly coasch. tom: our united kingdom elected coverage, look for that 12:00 noon new york time this morning. we are looking forward to some of the insights we will get at that time. it is jobs day in america. better than expected, good report, will it shifts the fed dialogue? it is by all regards a critical snapshot of the american economy. when carl riccadonna and with us alan krueger, professor at princeton, thank you for being p

joining us with the latest is caroline hyde in london. a pretty big result. the labour party not going as big as we thought, not winning the day so what happened here? caroline: you said the word stunning. the poles got it wrong. instead, we see before david cameron. he will be taking to that lectern soon showing the campaign bringing the economy back to strength was vindicated. he is the winner. he is saying it is the sweetest victory of all. the markets are re-fork -- euphoric as well. this is the center right party. this is a party that promises lower corporate tax that also helps with other tax rates, and heard it's tax laura, less regulation -- inheritance tax lower, less regulation. clearly, a majority, just makes it that much easier to govern. while they will be raising their price of beer in the pubs, labor supporters will be drowning their sorrows. three resignations. the resignation of the opposition leader party, also the resignation of nick clegg and of course, nigel for rush did not win his seat either. he also has stepped down as the leader of hi