. >> reporter: chris jewell is another unlikely hero.nthusiastic, jewell is taking part in his very first rescue mission. >> the visibility throughout the whole operation was really, really poor. >> reporter: together with two other brits, collectively dubbed the "awesome foursome," they have pulled off a flawless two days of cave rescues. but day three brings complications. >> everybody was like, "hey, we're not gonna be able to continually execute the way we did on day one and day two." >> reporter: the weather is one obstacle. the number of people that still need to come out of the cave -- another. four boys, one coach and four thai military members are still inside. >> on day number three, we had to bring out an extra person. so, in order to do this, jason mallinson swam through the final underwater section twice. >> i wish i'd never volunteered for it. to be honest, i knew the visibility was going to be bad. >> they also understood there just was not any other option. if these kids are getting, you know, saved, it's gonna have to be

line should be the jewel in the crown of britain's railways but it has become the line that no—one can handle. three rail companies have failed to see out their contracts since 2006. chris, and along the way he's been discovering that the next generation of trains could be taking the slow lane in the north. it should be a model service but time and again the service has hit the buffers. last may, the transport secretary made this announcement. i will terminate virgin trains east coast contract on the 24th ofjune 2018. he stepped in because the partnership running the line couldn't make £2 billion worth of payments to the government. it's a bit like buying a car or buying a house and being told that if your income does not work out, you can of course escape the obligation to repay. and say, i don't really know what it is worth, but it's yours, mate. to keep the trains running, the government took over. enter london north eastern railway. its trains look the same and so did its managing director. david horne had been the managing director of the failing company and now he is the new managing director. i find it very surprising that the same managing director is in place a

chris. dundee, a city with a rich history of creativity, is celebrating the opening of a new museum. v&a dundee is scotland's first design museum and has been hailed as the jewelll gompertz, has been to look around. v&a dundee's concrete—clad form is reminiscent of a jagged, overhanging cliff face or the prow of a ship about to sail up the tay estuary. it is a striking new addition to the city's waterfront — a low—rise, inverted pyramid with triangular features. it was created as a whole, as in the building. it is the first building in the uk by the respected japanese architect kengo kuma. i got the inspiration from a cliff from scotland. that cliff is a kind of composition between water and land. the far side is a little bit twisted and inclined and as that gesture integrates nature and the city. the building's tone changes when you enter. the cold, grey exterior gives way to a warm, wood—panelled atrium from which you access the two main galleries on the first floor. one will present temporary exhibitions, the other a history of scottish design. we are in the heart of the museum, the part that looks at scotland's

chris yum and own are in -- yalman onaran. susan lund joins us from washington. ongratulations on your jewelange. changed.hat has not susan: the world has a lot of debt. it is a different kind of debt. is taken by governments and corporations instead of households. 2008, we expected there would be deleveraging or debt reduction. instead, we have got more dead than we had then. tom: within the -- more debt than we had been. the two professors do not make a distinction. they say you have got to add private debt to the public debt. how ugly is the picture? is higher in the united states, the u.k., ireland than it was on the eve of the crisis. those are the core crisis countries of that had over indebted household sectors and real estate bubbles that ended badly. world, thatof the was not at the center of the crisis. all forms of debt had continued to grow. canada, the land of sound banking, their household debt is at the same level the u.s. was in 2007. when you look at developing countries, the change has been dramatic. this is why we are having problems in turkey, in argentina, and other coun