we heard that from david cameron.lder with the french president hollande and we heard from hollande, he talked about syria, they very much agree that all of the coalition partners, all of the members of that must turn their backs of assad, he's not to be politically in charge there. they're looking for some unity government and they have been working on this for some time. we heard very much from the two leaders there are on the same page when it comes to the leadership in syria and striking isis in syria. >> that's the key point what to do with bashar al assad. david cameron saying that he'll have to get back to london this week and get approval from parliament in order to approve the strategy he will present. our max foster was also listening to this from paris. your thoughts on what you just heard. much we expected. the key question is, what comes next. >> reporter: interesting. hollande takes the case over to president obama, trying to create common ground in this growing unity as they described it against isil in

david cameron.hat speeches live on "the pulse," coming up next. ♪ manus: prime minister david cameron will outline his position on a possible brexit later this hour when he addresses the confederation of british industry's annual conference. the majority of businesses say they want to stay in the european union, albeit a reformed version. let's go straight to anna edwards, who was at the event. who was your guest? anna: thanks. we are waiting to hear from david cameron, 15 minutes or so from now. we can moderate our expectations about how much detail we will hear. this week he writes to the president to set out on paper what it is that the u.k. wants to see from its renegotiations with europe. even now, they could be broadbrush themes we will cure about rather than really specific requirements that david cameron could meet or fail to achieve. we will hear from david cameron later, possibly trying to give some broader context of this very business audience here at the cbi. we have here trying to work

now david cameron says he's going to go back and try again.n thursday of this week, on thanksgiving, we are expecting david cameron to officially make his case again to parliament that the uk should start bombing inside syria. we don't know exactly when the vote is going to be but thanksgiving day is when david cameron will make that case. meanwhile, look at the schedule for french president francois hollande this week. he met with david cameron today. tomorrow he's flying to the u.s. to meet with president obama. then he returns to france to meet with german chancellor angela merkel on wednesday. then on thursday he meets with the prime minister of italy but only in the morning because thursday afternoon he has to fly to russia to go meet with vladimir putin. that's all this week. that's all between now and thursday. and it's no secret what francois hollande is trying to accomplish with this whirlwind schedule of meetings. the first french air strikes against isis in syria after the paris attacks came just two days after the attacks. french f

david cameron unveils his plan to -- new membership.ese slowdown emerges -- continues to decline. the question for investors is when people in china will act again. key merkeled by advisor. good morning, this is bloomberg surveillance. i am francine lacqua with tom keene. tom:

david cameron spoke outlining the steps he thinks that e.u. should take. ron: there are those who say that what we are embarked on his mission impossible. i do not deny seeking changes which require the agreement of 27 democracies all with their own concerns is a big task. but an impossible one? i do not believe so for a minute. ritain will vote sometime in 2017 on whether the u.k. will stay in the union. india was to become one of the first countries to buy armed predator drone's from the u.s. and help india hunt for militants in pakistan. india was the second-largest buyer of u.s. weapons last year. just eightbe candidates appearing tonight during the fourth republican presidential debate. the sponsors fox business and the wall street journal narrowed the field based on surveys. there is a focused be on ben carson. the main event starts at 9:00 eastern. four lowerith rated candidates starts at 7:00. you can get these breaking stories at the new bloomberg.com. tom: watching the euro. 1.0727. a little soggy next to it today. print. towards a 106 onto our bi

but we know that the two men spoke on the phone on tuesday evening with david cameron trying to seekce that the tightest possible security checks were in place at the airport. no doubt press sisi gave him those percentage assurances yet this suspension of flights was still put in place that, will be quite an awkward discussion between the two men think as we said the egyptians have reacted furiously over the decision, it will affect their tourism industry tremendously. british tourists account for some 20,000 there at the moment. who will be grounded. so it's a tricky time between the two countries and we'll bring you details of that meeting later in the day. >> charlie, many thanks indeed. charlie an los angeles in london as charlie said the meeting with britain prime minister david cameron to take place in the coming hours. the visit is being seen by some as pretty continues very shall due toy egypt human rights record more from london. >> reporter: he's the former military strong man who would now like the world to see him very differently. as a democratically elected leader. a st

david cameron is meant to be meeting with press sisi at the same time.ght have to delay the president. egypt is very upset and angry over britain's descension to does spent the flights. the foreign minister saying it's premature and unwarranted but what the foreign minister here said is that egypt didn't have the same information that he had. obviously there is some piece of intelligence that has lef led tm to suspect these flights whether or not they will share that with their egyptian count are parts today remains to be seen but it's wouldn't to be some tense moments in that meeting today. >> i am sure. thank you for that, charlie an los angeles. >>> israel has freed a palestinian detainee after holding him for a year without trial. mohamed allen was arrested november last year in june he began a two-month hunger strike that brought him close to death. he was protesting against the israeli practice of administrative detention which allows it to hold suspects without charge for months at a time. >>> the syrian government says it's regained control of a

he has got david cameron, the prime minister of england going to see him today.has angela merkel going to see him. it's almost like he is taking a world leadership role which you you would sort of expect the president of the united states, being the last super power, that that would be our role. >> look, i applaud hollande for taking this initiative and gathering the other leaders of thsk world there. but the fact is nothing really effectively gets done if the the united states doesn't lead. so it is wonderful to see the french doing this. but it would be so much more effective if president obama would just get off and do what the president of the united states ought to be doing. >> governor, thank you for joining us. >> thank you. >> and this is terrifying. sources telling fox news that analysts at u.s. central command were instructed to down play the threat of isis. fox news chief intelligence correspondent catherine herridge has been investigating. catherine? >> thank you, greta. our information is that there were at least two emails that were sent to the anal

prime minister david cameron certainly agrees with that.ent very hard to get the british to join the

francine: david cameron saying that islamic state poses a direct threat to the u.k.is also what he said yesterday at prime minister's questions. because of the imminent threat, they need to take action. theing trying to answer concerns point by point of the people in that room. then he will put it to the vote next week. guy: we will leave the house now and take you towards another aspect of the story today francois hollande meets with russia's president vladimir putin to advocate his proposal for an alliance with russia and the united states against islamic state. ryan chilcote is standing by with a guest. if i can, i would like to continue the conversation about geopolitics. one of the best, brightest minds on russia. been watching the country for two decades. present company excepted, the man to listen to when it comes to russia. a week ago i was at the g-20, the body like was between president obama and president putin, they were not cuddling but it was a lot better. then we had this jet downed in syria by turkey. is the thaw now over? >> it is difficult to say th

prime minister david cameron made his pitch to eu officials.oomberg's mark barton, there's a lot more ahead, right? mark: betty, what a day it was. ,ameron setting up the demands ahead of a referendum on britain's membership in the union that has to take place before 2017. prime minister cameron: there are those who say here and what wee in the eu that have embarked on is mission impossible. noty why question mark i do deny that seeking changes which require the agreement of 27 is a big task.es but an impossible one? i do not believe so for a minute. mark: joining us, our u.k. politics reporter. a busy day for you, a big day for the prime minister. for?ealistic are the big -- the big 4? >> the first two are realistic. the fourth is the real sticking point and that is curbing benefits to migrants, which the .u call discrimination mark: yes, that is the spokesperson who has already spoken out. how will cameron get the eu on his side and attaining this fourth demand. --fourth demand? svenja: we have the summit in december. negotiations have been g

the first meeting, breakfast with david cameron.y will probably discuss the possibility of joint airstrikes in syria, something that u.k. is not doing at the moment. they have only been targeting iraq. france, so far, is the only western country with the united states to be directly involved with airstrikes in syria. of course, the week will continue with intense diplomatic discussions on tuesday. flying tohollandee is washington dc for a meeting with president obama, then a meeting with angela merkel before flying to moscow. taskurse, the difficult for president hollande is to act as a bridge between the u.s. and russia. the russian president has shown support for france, saying they want to help in the region. the charles de gaulle aircraft carrier is arriving in the area and is ready to strike syria. of course, the u.s. at the moment has been reluctant to join military forces with russia . russia is supporting bashar al-assad. assad go.ants to see france has shown more flexibility in working with the russians. it is a tricky situ

of course, now the focus turns to david cameron.e to speak on the stage behind me in ten minutes' time. of course, rhetoric over the weekend from the foreign secretary, phillip hammond, has increased. it's likely the rhetoric, the strength of that rhetoric being possibly against the eu is likely to increase today from david cameron. he's meant to be saying that brittain is likely to be successful regardless of whether it's in the eu or not. he'll frame the question of saying where will brittain will be most successful which clearly he still maintains will be within europe. brittain can be successful either way. it's crucial for him to maintain that threat that if he doesn't get the response he wants to get from the eu in the negotiation, he's willing to leave. we're going to hear from him in a couple of minutes on all of brittain's business. top of that will be the european union's decision. >> will, good to see you once again. >>> let's talk about what's happening in southeast asia and myanmar's ruling party has conceded defeat in

. >>> we begin in paris where france's president has met with britain's prime minister david cameronto talk about the strategies to defeat isil. france has intensified it's attacks on isil. and in the last few hours france's military response appears to have begun. operations targeting iraq and syria have gone under way from the aircraft carrier in the mediterranean. we have more now from paris. >> franÇois hollande with david cameron at the start of the week where they seek commitment for support in the war against isil. it started with a solid moment. the two men of the bataclan theater. the scene of a mass killing at a rock concert. 90 people died. they both paid homage to the dead by laying a single rose. cameron is rooms more than support. he's hoping to get parliamentary approval for air support against syria. >> later this week i will set out in parliament our comprehensive strategy for tackling isil. i firmly support the action the president has taken to strike isil in syria and it's my firm conviction that britain should do so, too. >> we're convinced we'll continue to strik

but david cameron has a very big task.he had two hours of questions this afternoon about the defense budget, and increasing the budget in coming years. and of course the common enemy of both france and other western leaders in countries is what the .rench call daesh on thursday the prime minister will go to parliament and seek to convince not only his own party but also the opposition to give him that green light to expand the current british military strikes taking place and to extend those two syria, because two years ago, a 2013, when he tried to get that from parliament, he failed to do so by just a few votes. but nevertheless it was a very embarrassing defeat. so the prime minister has said he doesn't want to bounce anybody into this, it's a serious decision to make. he wants to convince the mps to vote for the strikes because the logic is, it makes no sense, he says, to bomb in iraq and since isil does not recognize from tears, to not bomb in syria. he would like that boat after a debate next monday to go ahead in th

hundreds hurt a british citizen was among those victims, and today the british prime minister, david cameron, visited the bataclan concert venue. cameron was there alongside french president francois hollande. they met today for talks on the fight against the islamic state group. francois hollande will continue his push for a stronger international: wishon, with top-level meetings -- a stronger coalition. thomas waterhouse has more. thomas: four meetings with one common goal, to build a unified coalition against the islamic state group leader francois hollande kicked off his busy week with a breakfast meeting at the l is a perilous -- at the elysee palace with david cameron. airstrikes will include syria and not just iraq. firmly supporti the action the president hollande has taken to strike at isil and syria. it is my firm position that britain should do so, too. of course, that will be a decision for parliament to make. must keepollande: we targeting the islamic state group in syria. we will intensify our bombings to do the most damage possible to this army of terrorists. thomas: tuesday w

he met david cameron at downing street. he's been accused of human rights abuses >>> the outgoing united nations envoy to libya denied that he is bias. libya criticised his acceptance of a role in the united arab emirates dema. >> the u.n. refugee agencies is expecting 5,000 migrants to arrive on shore. the prime minister visited the island of lesbos. he spoke about the need for an agreement. the registration process must be given in turkey, not greece. >> i think the key issue is not to encourage the people to take the risk to lose their life in the sea. and the only way is to give the hope that some day they will have the chance to be this mechanism for settlement from the court to europe. >> attention assist turning to the drama that the refugee crisis is inflicting. one group is using humour to provide comfort and psychological support to those in need >>> for a short while, the children were transported. overcome with all-consuming joy that made them forget unrelenting sadness. >> it's been a long time. my daughter los

eve: i have the famous letter david cameron sent to brussels outlining those reforms. it is just six pages. it has four proposals -- economic governments, competitiveness, sovereignty, and immigration -- there is only one word reiterated by prime minister david cameron -- flexibility. the you -- the u.k. wants from the european union. how much flexibility remains to be seen. the one area, the national question about the growing union, it is really hard. you need to get other -- the other 27 member states on board and in agreement. another area that will be difficult to address is the migration area. britain is wanting to stem the amount of people. they want people who arrive to not get benefits for the first four years, and if anybody has not found work in the u.k. for six months, britain wants to be able to send them back. this strikes at a fundamental principle of the european union, it's freedom of movement. of the davidd cameron speech that that was less than plausible to brussels. jeannie: tell us about the reaction from brussels and other member states. eve: we a

david cameron eight praise the operation but he' s not certain that the man known as jihadi john is dead. this was a direct hit and the terrorist possibly evaporated. the pentagon confirms a drone strike targeted a vehicle in syria believed to be transporting the terrorist. his real name is mohammed emwazi foley' s mother told abc overnight that mohammed emwazi' s death would be, quote, small solace, and the u.s. should have done more to stop him before her son and others were killed. the u.s. military is assessing the drone strike. randy: the isis threat will be the focus of a special meeting between world leaders next week. president obama will -- will meet with leaders at an economic summit in turkey. emily: this mother is facing charges in the drug death of her own daughter. the high school student overdosed on the powerful drug fentanyl. that drug already under the microscope in the growing opioid crisis. the eyeopener' s sera congi is live in rochester, new hampshire where that mom will face a judge today. sera: that mother actually one of three people charged in the teenager' s de

he comes over to meet david cameron. he bounds all flights because he says he believes the plane was blown up by a bomb. >> do you believe that david cameron is the leader of that country would make a move like this and ban the flights if he didn't have good intelligence. it was the uk intelligence we had on the show yesterday that said it had been brought down by a bomb. there's still no clear evidence it has been brought down by a bomb. mr. cameron was not revealed what intelligence he's got. the americans have spy satellites and very sophisticated equipment over this part of the world. david cameron is going alone here. the tourists don't get too eager. they're terrified of being blown up. >> of course. that's why it's also pushing his message that it wasn't a bomb. united states does not fly over this region. they already don't do it. is david cameron really doing that extreme of a move if he just airing on the side of safety for his own people? >> well, that's what he's saying here. we've been here bf. after the ter

. >>> british prime minister, david cameron, putting united kingdom on alert, with a rue kneed british military action of isis in syria. this time in the heartland, focusing on raqqah. speaking in the parliament today, mr. cameron said the united kingdom simply cannot sit on the sidelines any longer. >> we shouldn't be content with outsourcing our security to our allies. if we believe action can protect us, then with our allies we should be part of that action, not standing aside from it. and from this moral point comes a fundamental question, if we won't act now, when our friend and ally france has been struck in this way, then our allies in the world can be forgiven for asking, if not now, when? >> cnn's phil black live with me now from london. obviously, everyone there has been paying close attention to what cameron said today in parliament. >> you still have a british public, like the american public, that is in large part exhausted from wars in iraq and afghanistan. what's the public reaction to this plea, really, from cameron? >> that's absolutely true, poppy. david cameron techn

tom: is david cameron a moderate politician? francine: he's center right so he's more moderate than the extreme parties like in france or the other side in spain. tom: i'm trying to figure out david cameron on "saturday night live" and can't get there. neil, can you get there, david cameron, "saturday night live"? vonnie: mr. corbyn maybe. i would watch that. tom: that was a great morning with harold james. francine: germany's flagship airline lufthansa cancels thousands of flights as the strike spreads. francine: welcome back. these are some of the stories you can check out on bloomberg.com. partnership is addicted to add $1 billion to each company by the end of 2008. cabin crew strikes continued. talks were said to have collapsed. the thanksgiving turkey might be changed to a ham. the bird flu outbreak is turkey's will be more expensive while supplies reach record highs. news outome breaking of the ocd. it they have been cutting their growth forecast. they are keeping their 2017 growth forecast. came -- tax tex rn or unchanged

we will move david cameron shortly. his visit has divided opinion with both supporters and protestors out to meet him. an egyptian political activist is with us live from london. you opposed this visit. why do you oppose it? >> we oppose it along with many sectors of british society because he came to power through a military coup that overthrew an elected government. he has the worst record against violations against human rights in the history of egypt. he is a threat to the security of egypt and the international community because his policies of rerepression have encouraged extremism and violence and we will see more insecurity and instability in eau gypped under his rule >>> he says egypt is not europe, there are different circumstances there and what he is doing is getting lath country back on track and taking it towards stable democracy. >> what he is doing is increasing repression over have. over the last two and a half years we have 40,000 political prisoners. we have thousands who have been killed, peaceful pr

as we're looking at more headlines from the david cameron speech. check in on european markets today. worst day since the end of september. so right now we're looking at losses and pressure here down. ftse 100, third negative day in a rowand cac 40 broke that five day winning streak. >> the fed might be preparing markets for a winning streak in december. the president is due to speak at a bank of england forum tomorrow and investors will be key to hear any clues on more monetary easing. the ecb is edging toward a deposit rate cut in december suggesting it could be larger than 0.1%. let's get out to carolyn at the ubs conference in london and she can add further perspective on that discussion. >> yeah. let's get another voice on this. now joined by the chairman but also of course the former executive board member at the ecb. wilf was just talking about the potential for the ecb to be cutting the deposit rate as early as december. would that make sense? right now they should be sitting pretty because the fed has done the job for them by lowering the e

this is david cameron's tweet. what can he do to help? >> the first thing governments talk about is the importance of sharing intelligence. you need to first know what happened and what threats agencies were foreseeing and who they were tracking. in such early stages of these attacks, you first need to figure out what exactly happened. i think david cameron tweeting that is another show perhaps maybe that they will offer some sort of intelligence information and support in france. not only that but moral support considering the horrific news coming out of paris now. scarlet: one thing we tend to overlook is in addition to the "charlie hebdo" shooting in january, there was this incidents of terrorism on a train in france from amsterdam to paris over the summer. he did not result in anyone dying, if i were number correctly because a couple of people managed to pounce on the shooter. they were americans that did that. there has been a lot of rumbling of unrest in france over the past couple months. we tend to overlook that in the united stat

david cameron's priority is to get tourists back home. russia is not giving isis any credence to their claim they were the ones who brought down the plane as they continue air strikes in syria and egypt is key to keep the tourists coming. >> diana, we hope everyone is interested in finding out the truth. diana, thank you. >>> happening now, the tourists, thousands of tourists stranded in sharm el sheikh are now on their way home. or trying at this hour. british officials suspended all flights after the crash from sharm el sheikh. now with security measures, tourists are allowed to fly one way home to the united kingdom. officials in egypt are working with britain on the security measures, but rejecting the u.s. claims that the plane was likely brought down by terrorism. let's turn to cnn's erin mclaughlin. she has the latest from sharm el sheikh. erin. >> reporter: good morning, christine. today, empty planes are flying in from the united kingdom and landing at sharm el sheikh international airport picking up passengers and flying them ho

that is why david cameron did what he did and said what he said. the intelligence they have been looking at makes it a reasonable conclusion or more likely than not the plane was brought down by a bomb. they have been very tight-lipped about what that intelligence is. they have not shared it with egyptian or russian authorities. much to their chagrin. we don't know if it is the same intelligence that the u.s. is hearing. we have more detail on what that is, as you said, the chatter after the accident among individuals supposedly linked with isis affiliate in sinai led u.s. officials to suspect this might have been a bomb. they do stress this evidence is circumstantial at best. of course, everybody saying we must not prejudge the investigation. the reason why david cameron and egyptian president stood together here in the 10 downing street and cameron says he was defending his decision to suspend flights to sharm el sheikh and increase security to get british tourists back home safely. >> thank you, diana. >>> thousands of british tourists stranded

david cameron no longer need political partners to stay in power.sh nationalists made political history while the linebackeror and democrat parties were -- labor and democrat parties were thrown into disarray. but the labor party leader launched his campaign here at bloomberg best in -- back in march. >> you talked about the bigger case to make a profit downstairs. >> absolutely. >> what is an acceptable profit to make? >> that's about the way markets work and i think it's really important that companies with making profits, creating wealth and employing people. there's a big issue for me as labour leader going into this election because i know we're not going to have money to spend. we're actually going to be making cuts if we get into government. we have to work with business to create higher paying skilled jobs that our country needs and that is the big choice of this election. david cameron wants to say things are fine, we have a recovery now and it's ok. not the reality i find when i go out and talk to people. i think people feel the recovery h

first, we will talk about what is happening with david cameron today. he is going to send out the u.k. demands on eu membership later this morning. be toughest is thought to the welfare rule. in a speech at 9:00 u.k. time, the prime minister's expected to say this. there will be those who say, here and elsewhere, that we are embarked on a mission impossible . let's get our brussels bureau chief. what kind of reaction are we going to get one of these list of demands finally arrive? >> the list is eagerly awaited by the rest of the eu leaders. they know the broad outlines of what cameron has said, that he is going to be asking for, and they wanted to see the details. especially on immigration and immigrants and the welfare issue which seemed to be one of the trickiest ones. they are going to be looking for the details of just how cameras going to try to make that work. they are looking forward to the summit in december, and that is when they are going to have their first chance to really sit down with the details on paper. guy: how much of this is going t

shoulder to shoulder, prime minister david cameron goes to paris and says he wants to take part in attacks against islamic state in syria. and goodbye to a great statesman. the funeral in his home city of hamburg. leaders gathered on monday to pay tribute to the former german chancellor. it is good to have you with us. the paralysis in brussels tonight will continues another day. the belgian prime minister says the alert level in the capital will remain at the highest level until wednesday when schools and the metro will begin to reopen. he stressed that the threat of terror attack remains a minute and urged belgians to remain:. calm. police continue their heart for a key terror suspect. police have arrested a total of 21 people in a series of raids since sunday, a fourth person has been charged. we want to bring in our correspondent. she is in brussels on the story for us this evening. good evening to you. we have another day of locked out for brussels. what can we glean from that? does that mean that something is prepared for plans to take place on tuesday in connection with this search

he met with david cameron today. he will meet with barack obama tomorrow. on wednesday, he will meet angela merkel. manus: on thursday, he will meet with putin. on friday, he will be a part of a national tribute. let's could you up to speed with what else we are looking at this monday morning on the pulse. david cameron will announce plans to boost britain's military equipment budget. in response to the terror threats. this as cameron met with hollande to discuss security today. francine: the merger of pfizer and allergan could be announced as early as today. the so-called inversion that would allow the company to cut taxes by moving the address outside of the u.s. manus: could he be the next president of argentina after winning the general election? he takes office on the cymer tent here it 12 years of the leftist in argentina. it also heralds the end of punitive export action. francine: up next, commodity washout. the slump deepens. oil leads losses. shares slide. ♪ francine: welcome back. a little bit of breaking news. we understand that alibaba's jock m

guy: i hear he is doing yoga with david cameron.na: this is some credit to brand modi. mr. sorrell: absolutely. he takes the credit. the end his crew, they are extremely good. it is everywhere around the world. he took new york by storm. having said that, he has the vision. he has all the chops in terms of personality and vision and strategy -- the question is a limitation. it's a bit like running a company. you have a strong vision but it isn't limitation. he has done an extremely good job. popularity ratings have been very strong. take -- ailure to whether that causes further ruptures or whether that brings own,her -- the -- on its the indian oligarchs tell me add on its own about 2% gdp growth. that is stuck in the upper house. it raises the question if it will force a compromise. guy: it is kind of a microcosm of the wider story. he was able to get all this stuff done -- can he scale -- mr. sorrell: if you are good at running a small company can you run a bigger company? think you can do, but it is -- i think he can do, but it p

prime minister david cameron has met with french president francois hollande. meanwhile, cameron is looking to get support from westminster to carry out airstrikes joining france, russia, and the u.s. let's go outside of parliament to hadley live. >> reporter: good morning, wilford. essentially what we've heard from the british prime minister is that it's time for this country to put its money where its mouth is. we're talking about 178 billion pounds of military spending. 12 million more pounds than they had originally anticipated. this plays into the bigger story of how they plan to attack the islamic state, not just at home but abroad. >> the world is coming together to tackle this evil terrorist threat. that was clear on friday night when almost one week after the brutal terrorists murdered people here in paris and sought to divide us, the world united in new york. we've shown our firm resolve and together we will destroy this evil threat. >> reporter: now following his meeting with president hollande david cameron is going to head back to the u.k. he's goin

prime minister, david cameron calls for reforms of the e.u.r else britain may have to exit the world body. >>> and germany mourns the loss of a former chancellor. ♪ >>> russia has been forced to close a laboratory after allegations of wide-spread drug cheating among itself athletes. despite that the sports minister has vigorously denied the world anti-dopes agency's claims. he also insisted russia's doping agencies are totally independent. he says they collect 15,000 samples annually, resulting in the disqualification of roughly 2% of athletes tested. he has accused the agency of double standards claiming similar investigations are not commissioned in other countries. let's speak to lee wellings joining us from london. a strong sense of denial coming out of russia despite the laboratory closing down. >> yeah, they had to close. there was no point in it being opened, because it was designed to link up with all of the other laboratories around the world, and the world anti-doping agency runs all of them. and they suggested that it has to be clos

britain, minister of david cameron, has made this statement on social media. "i'm shocked by the events in paris and night. our thoughts and prayers are with the french people. we will do whatever we can to help." messages of support also from barack obama who is due to make a statement on television in the u.s. very shortly. joining us now is a freelance cameraman who was only 30 meters from the bar where people were shot. i believe, charlie, you were in the 11th district. >> yes, about 75 meters from the cafe that was hit. near the front of the cafe. it is a typical french cafe -- people sitting outside. i thought it was a firecracker that started off and then it got louder. it went on for about a minute. everybody dies for color -- dived for cover. it went on for a minute and then there was a pause for about 15 seconds and it started up again. it calmed down a bit. i walked back to the front of the cafe and there was a pile of bodies, about seven on the left-hand side and about four that were sitting outside on the right-hand side. and a lot of injured. i s

david cameron is in paris to discuss the strategy against i.s.i.l. francois hollande is trying to gather international support for the military group after the attacks. live in paris. andrew, what does francois hollande want to hear from mr cameron today? >> reporter: well, he wants to hear a clear expression of support, not just in terms of security and intelligence sharing, but also on the ground, well, not on the ground, but in the air more importantly, the raf being committed to attacks in syria against i.s.i.l. targets. now, this goes back two years when david cameron attempted to get approval from the house of common sense, the british parliament-- commons, the british parliament for bombing of i.s.i.l. in syria. he failed. it was a dramatic political moment for him. a shock, if you will, but now various members of the government in london are pretty convinced that they will get the vote through now. the mood has changed after these appalling paris attacks last friday. so that's what they're going to be talking about along with other issues suc

babita: what david cameron said has forced the hand of a lot of people. saying, hold on.e need to take our time. the u.s. reviewing international flights. hayden: that is about as soft a statement as you will get coming out of the white house. yes, we are going to check our homework again. if you believe it is a terrorist act, you have a at the security at the airport and asked the question, was this a new, technically-strong development that the adversary has used to get through traditional security? or was this a product of incompetence or perhaps compromise in terms of security? i think there are an awful lot of folks who will be really interested in what airport security was like and do we need to improve it globally because of what we might learn here? isis has claimed responsibility twice. we do not know if they are responsible. nothing concrete on that. if it is proven to be an isis attack, how significant do you think that is in terms of the tactics that they are employing to target their enemies? hayden: if we conclude it is a terrorist attack, i would lean in th

that will be david cameron's actions today. if parliament has a debate on this and the issue does actually go to a vote. >> you assume his party will back him, but the two main opposition leaders are against war effectively or against air strikes. do you think enough of their party members, though, might switch over to the cameron point of view? >> reporter: he needs a majority. he can't be certain of a majority from within his ranks alone. although his party holds a majority. it is not expected all will back him. he will be trying to persuade those opposition members. and really those members are the key targets of this debate or speech, if you like, attempt to persuade people today. that is what he will be seeking to do. he will look to do this with the speech and in the coming days, lobbying and persuading to use ministers to go to key members to get their support. secure the numbers. if he feels he's got that and he must believe he is close. once he's secure in the knowledge of the numbers, he will bring this issue to a vot

egypt's president in talks on downing street with david cameron, warning that the russian passenger jetas brought down over sinai by an act of terror. >> we cannot be certain that the russian airliner was brought down by a bomb, but it looks increasingly likely that that is the case. >>> and the search continueses for survivors trapped under a collapsed building in pakistan. >>> and 3 million people to arrive by 2017 to europe say the european commissioner. >>> and i'll have all of the sport, including, the thing that happened in the singapore grand prix, and the same thing happens to this man. details later in the program. ♪ >>> the british prime minister has been meeting the egyptian president in london. the talks are expected to be dominated by the russian passenger plane which crashed in sinai with the loss of 244 lives, an event that david cameron says was probably caused by a bomb. he defended his decision to suspend all british flights across the area. >> i have every sympathy for the egyptians because tourism is vitally important to their economy. i want to restore our links and

british prime minister david cameron says information is not conclusive, but pointing in one direction. >> we can't be certain that the russian airliner was brought down by a bomb. but it looks to be the case. this showed the metro jet flying over the peninsula, then vannicished. >> it came apart in mid air. it could indicate rebels plalsed a bomb on the plane, according to the associated press. they have not gone as far as british counterparts. here is president obama speaking to a seattle radio station. >> i think there's a possibility there was a bomb on board. we are taking that seriously. >> egyptian and russian officials accused the government of jumping i head of the investigation. a spokeswoman for the foreign military says the u.k. needs to be forthcoming. >> the information has not been given to the russian side. it is showing. >> all coming as abdul fatah al-sisi is on the first visit to london. he said british experts examined security and were satisfied. rebels affiliated with i.s.i.l. claimed responsibility for bringing down the jet, a claim not verified. if this was an a

british prime minister david cameron will make his case to parliament for the u.s. he air strikes following an increase in defense spending approaching $200 billion. >> big meeting today between cameron and the french president in paris and the french president will come to meet with president obama in washington tomorrow. all of this is about making a joint effort and stepping up the war against isis, not with the u.s., france, and the suk alone but major european cities all coming together. as we see what's happening in brussels right now, unprecedented precautions in place to prevent further bloodshed in the wake of the attack in paris. cnn has all angles on the global war on terror covered this morning. let's start with clarissa ward in paris. >> reporter: good morning, chris. well, we saw the french president francois hollande go along with the british prime minister david cameron to the scene of some of the worst violence in those paris attacks. they laid flowers at the bataclan theater. and afterwards, president hollande outlined three crucial areas that he th