up 2% at dbs shares, this year -- a shares, up 2% this year. dbs beating estimates. angie: thank you. for taking a look at some other stories making headlines, greece is trying to scrape together enough cash to pay its debts. local mayors and trade unionists are angry at orders to trends are cash reserves for municipalities to the central bank. the protest's come as the euro zone officials are getting increasingly fed up with after and are refused -- fed up with athens. the greek finance minister said that he was optimistic about a deal with his counterpart saying he is failing to live up to his pledges. deutsche bank would have recorded a record first-quarter profit had it not then caught up in libel litigation. it beat analyst estimates when it revealed a net income of $590 million -- more than double expectations, driven by increases in equity. properties has avoided becoming the second chinese developer in a week to default. on friday, gloria settled for $19.5 million on its 2015 note, but it still has to pay $300 million in october. struggling foren the past thr

a beat for dbs and a record profit as you said.igher interest income as well as a one-time gain. they had sold a property investment in that quarter, rising interest rates could help to buffer the expected slowdown in lending. as you know it is expected to hike sometime this year. if that happens things are likely to move, allowing lenders to impose greater charges on borrowers. like most of asia, their economy is slowing. not great news, it relies heavily on the local market, accounting for over 60% of revenue last year. they have to do something about that. >> what do they do to counter the slowdown in singapore? >> looking elsewhere in asia, china and particular, it accounted for one third of the revenue last year. 8% was from other parts of asia and the rest of the world, including the likes of india, paving the way for foreign lenders to step up competition with foreign rivals. easing banking rules already. very difficult, very challenging . take indonesia, dbs tried to acquire them and made a $6.5 billion bid, failing to win

. >> when both are sending you money for the same birth db. >> they are not. >> they both sent you money >> there is one birth mother that both families are db. >> there is one birth mother in the e-mail. >> simone told us she follows the law and sent all her clients receipts to show the must be she collected for the birth mothers went to them. according to inspection reports filed by the texas department of family and protective services, simone has been cited numerous times for failing to keep proper financial records. in fact, one inspector noted simone had no system in place to track transactions. >> we just saw person after person saying -- >> yeah, i don't know. >> -- that you aren't doing the things you are supposed to do and the end game is you. not the babies, not the birth mothers, not the prospective parents but simone swenson is in this for herself. >> i would say that's not true. i wouldn't exploit children for money. >> six of the families we spoke to have filed a lawsuit against simone accusing her of negligence and fraud. simone told us the lawsuit is baseless and full of

it gives several reasons why this is a bad idea, one of these db sunni-shiite tensions are already badugh. pakistan has a long border with iran. by intervening in this sectarian war, there will be a danger of broadening what "the independent" calls the middle east cataclysm further still and it calls for diplomatic pressure to be diverted on islamabad to prevent any kind of interaction from happening. genie: you mentioned iran, and many papers are continuing to focus on the iranian nuclear framework agreement that was finally decided last week. florence: that is right. let's start with the conservative paper "the wall street journal." it is not impressed by what he calls "obama's iran framework*." i point out this framework has way too many asterisks, way too many loopholes, details to be negotiated later. the "wall street journal" says the agreement needs a thorough vetting and a generaluine debate. the "china daily" hails the milestone agreement. given the long-term distrust between tehran and washington, this cartoon i think to picks quite well what it means when it says that. you c

of cour did muhy will b moniring db an live tmrow morng wi t pssitoforng fog and mre dasn the timinof tehen a stos in the atnoo >>> yloswift realed td her moth a has ncer. teerks cnty nave de te aouncementn tuler we she wants to keep detlsrivateut wand her fnto ow what is gng on. si wrethat for crim she asd hemom gt hlth screenineven toh at the time tre were in d fgs and her moth flt fe. si is encouring her fans t remine the pares to i'm brian vickers, nascar® driver. i'm kevin nealon comedian. and i'm arnold palmer, professional golfer. know what we have in common? we talked to our doctors about treatment with xarelto®. me, when i had a blood clot in my leg that could have traveled to my lungs. that's why i took xarelto®, too. xarelto® is proven to treat and help reduce the risk of dvt and pe blood clots. i took xarelto® for afib... an irregular heartbeat that can lead to a stroke from a blood clot. xarelto® is proven to reduce the risk of stroke in people with afib, not caused by a heart valve problem. hey, well i'm glad we got together. for people with afib currently well managed o

we have all db we're all steeps in the iconography of the movement very little of it was about what it be a perpetrator of violence. i wonder if because it has been adopted so aggress i havely and enthusiastically, there is one scene in the book that is not central to the narrative, there is not a discussion about it, but in montgomery, the mob of people attacking you, attacking the protestors there, and there is women holding babies, screaming racial epithets at people, and one woman who very graphically tells her young son to physically attack a man on the ground. she has maybe a 6 or 7-year-old son. cheering on her son literally to get blood on his hands. where did that story come from? >> that story was in the congressman's recollection and from other places it is cited. for us. think about that kid, he was just a few years older than president obama bright now. i mean that is a real person that has to live with that. when you confront these stories, we're confronting not just things from the past, but things that people are living with today. we can't hide any of that. we have to

to break them free they knew down to i am told the very building where foley and the other hostages db eight hostages were leld and they held off for way too long to where the whole thing -- the intelligence went cold and by the time they went in there, the hold thing got messed up. so here's the deal. if you're going to allow a policy where families can individually try to do this back to your point about the weinstein family. holy cow -- they put $250,000 down. to who? who did they know who they were dealing with. >> where did it go? it is a mess. i wouldn't do it. >> it is heartbreaking to hear these families some of them were trying to do this and they were told basically they'd be prosecuted for it. can't imagine the position those families are in and this policy is so delicate. captain chuck nash thank you for your service and for joining us today. >>> presidential candidate hillary clinton dealing with credibility issues. as we get new details about two non-partisan groups questioning the clinton foundation's credibility. can hilly's campaign survive the steady drip drip drip. >

> new information at 5:00 in that deadly rolling rampage that ended in a hail of gunfire in one of db'sridors. >> tonight we know who the suspect is. police say 48-year-old ronald anderson kidnapped a woman and killed a census bureau security guard last night. >> that woman escaped and anderson took off, exchanging shots with officers several times until he was taken down in a shoot-out at h and 11th streets in northeast. >> we just obtained new documents that show anderson was supposed to appear in court today accused of assaulting his girlfriend back in february. >> also new tonight, our first look at the innocent man who was killed. 59-year-old lawrence buckner. he was the guard at the census bureau and he is leaving behind a wife children and grandchildren. >> we have live team coverage right now getting the answers to the big questions that remain in this case. er starting with jackie bensen and breaking information about the accused shooter. jackie? >> reporter: pat, we've just learned something and it adds to the timing of this why it happened when it happened. we've learned that

today, the only way to get access to that is a db plan, and companies don't want to offer them anymorend through insurance companies, right. insurance companies have their own issues addressing the dc market. that could make a difference solving this problem. >> so i think we should -- let's move a little bit to there is this savings crisis, a lot of people don't have the money. so people are really working longer. they're trying to work longer, trying to hang in there, and there's huge variety. does anyone want to talk to the issue of job market, how people are perceived when they're older, yet some of the choices people are creating for themselves. >> it is your turn. >> yes. so we focus at encore on a narrow slice, the slice we are looking at is not just people working longer but people who are working longer and finding ways to have some social impact, along with their longer working lives. so we are not looking at the whole market from where i sit. but from where i sit, i am looking at an example of working longer in the second row. i wrote a book on this subject and one of the pe

today, the only way to get access to that is a db plan, and through insurance companies. insurance companies have their own issues addressing the dc market. that could make a difference solving this problem. >> soy think we should -- let's move a little bit to there is this savings crisis a lot of people don't have the money. so people are really working longer. they're trying to work longer trying to hang in there, and there's huge variety. does anyone want to talk to the issue of job market, how people are perceived when they're older, yet some of the choices people are creating for themselves. >> it is your turn. >> yes. so we focus at encore on a narrow slice the slice we are looking at is not just people working longer but people who are working longer and finding ways to have some social impact, along with their longer working lives. so we are not looking at the whole market from where i sit. but from where i sit, i am looking at an example of working longer in the second row. one of the people i profiled is here, feel compelled to tell his story. fred wineberg reti

i think it is happening now on awareness on db half of the public.ut these incidents, we are seeing them. what could be more shocking than the video that has come out with respect to mr. scott? just by talking about it learning about it, by educating citizens and the police, i think that could have the greatest impact. but we could also add to it through body cameras and other specific evidence-based reforms. alix: thank you so much order passionate discussion. daniel medwed is a professor with the northeast university. we're talking to the creator of "homeland" in just a few minutes. stick with us. alix: my next testguest knows a thing or two about must-see tv. the executive producer of the hit tv series "homeland." he joins me from l.a. gideon, full disclosure, i love "homeland." i want you to tell me the secrets of the new season. you have a new show, is called "dig"." gideon: "dig" is an archaeological thriller set jerusalem. set -- set in jerusalem. the main character is trying to investigate the murder of an american. alix: "homeland" is all ov

bank have averted a crisis in russia and the country should return to growth next year according to dbdre coster. zeb: >> -- >> the ruble rate has stabilized. it makes the situation much better in the country. i'm the one who is not saying there is any crisis in russia. we could have economic growth here all the way around 3% or 4%, but our forecasters from 2016, the russian economy will start to grow at about 2.5%. mark: join the conversation on twitter. tell us what you think of the show. flash crash is trending, as is tesco. 5.7 4 billion pounds net loss. biggest ever. anna is back. we borrowed her from the politics show. anna: i am on loan. ♪ >> the expected inflation rate is a same five years forward in germany and united straight but the yields between the two securities are 200 basis points lawyer -- lower for germany. what does that say* it says u.s. treasuries are a whale when the u.s.-german bonds are in a world of short. if you don't want to hedge -- mark: the german bonds are a way of a short -- whale of a short according to bill gross. you are already shorting bonds. >> i

. >> i'm charlie rose with gayle king. db a powerful line of storms. this storm chaser got awfully close to the twister. it left a 50-mile path of damage. 1 died, 12 were hurt. 12 were trapped in a restaurant and they took shelter in a basement. they're all okay. >>> that includes a list of republican presidential hopefuls looking to rally the base. nancy cordes is in washington on how their messages could transfer from major support for strong influence. nancy, good morning. >> good morning. almost every republican hopeful will be there with a couple of interesting exceptions and it's really high stakes because polls somehow half of the handguns and say they couldn't vote for someone who doesn't share their views of gun rights. even before today's convention the hunt for nra support had already started. texas senator ted cruz brought e day he announced his presidential bid. >> imagine the federal government protecting the rights of all to keep and bare arms. >> marco rubio voted to repeal the gun law last month and mike >>> we're covering breaking new

it comes as we've heard db there's a tweet gross, how the short of a lifetime could be boone.ht go all in. is it possible, you guys at grants are pragmatic. at the end of the day you do tell investors what to do. would you agree with what they've said? that it's time for rates to go up. >> i would say the same thing. i will let them say it first. i've gotten laryngitis for saying the same thing over the last 12 years. you are being paid less than nothing in many cases to buy the emissions of sovereign -- it doesn't sound like a good idea. the reason it sounds like a workable idea is they have been going down for more than 30 years. and in europe there is a regulatory regime that positively favors sovereign debt. it treats it as something that is without risk. of course it has risk priced where it is. insurance company in europe you're looking at a higher capital rating on cash than you are on sovereign debt as david einhorn reminded us. the establishment wants people to own bonds. now the anointed safe asset, it's a matter of price and value. in 2005 and '06, everybody loaded

one of the largest urban districts that the center assessment measures, dbs performed the lowest on fourthhth grade reading and math. seeing the most significant it an average math course -- scores for eighth graders in the country. in 2013, only 7% of the city's eighth-graders -- eighth-graders were proficient in reading. in june 2011, governor rick snyder with the secretary of education at his side, introduced a revolutionary new experiment to improve michigan's lowe's performing schools taking the bottom 5% and consolidating them into a state run district. as a result, 15 schools from only part of the detroit public school system are now in the hands of the educational achievement authority. >> during the time when the state has had control over dps dps has actually gone further into deficit. >> many have cited the lack of a democratic process to elect the eaa's board of trustees. seven out of 11 of whom are appointees of the governor. >> when ever have a person, a governor who takes and consolidates all of that and says i, the governor, can decide on behalf of all, that is problematic

db >>> a community meeting will be held tonight.ing is set to be held at the oakland marriott at 7:00. 26-year-old emilio nevares was struck by a bullet. witnesses say the gunman was involved in the fight with another person. no arrests have been made in this case. >>> 8:15. san francisco plans to expand a program that's helping the homeless deal with one of the most basic needs. the city's delivering mobile toilets to the tenderloin. four days a week, they arrive about 2:00 in the afternoon. they stay open until 9:00 in the evening. paid attendants keep them clean. there's even a books to throw away used drug needles. the people who live in the tenderloin say these are very much needed. >> there's not a place to use the bathroom if you are homeless and don't have no money. you can't go into no place and use the bathroom because they want you to be a customer. >> since the pit stop program started last summer, the public works department says their crews are getting fewer calls to wash down sidewalks and clean up waste. that is help

it needs to be rescued from you db david.rmed nhs from 18-month waiting to 18-week waiting. that's our record and now it's going backwards under you. you've failed the british people. they bhooefd you. they bhooefd you. they believe you're another kind of conservative and it's gone backwards on your watch and they won't trust you again. you are wrong on the figures. there are more nurses more doctors and more people being treat because we have a strong economy. let's remember the failure of the last labor government that virtually bankrupted the country and left us with impossible difficult decision. a decision that labor at the time said was irresponsible. we went ahead and invested in nhs as part of a balanced plan for our country. >> ed miliband. >> people at home will have to decide. i think the nhs is a foundation for working families in our country. that's why my plan is only when working people succeed that britain succeeds. david cameron wants to tell you it's gotten better, path himself on the back. you've got to dec

and that's what db plans did. so the biggested to would be putting aside dish want to be clear -- there are some badly designed dc plans that have bad fees. the fees are too expensive. and want to be clear about that. we are a big believers in transparency and fees and that you can solve this problem with index funded, low-cost index funds, but having said that your money goes a third further in retirement through the use of a well-constructed mortality pool. it's been impossible to get that in the 401(k) system and that's the thing i think would go very far. and things like some of the work that teresa has done around -- would be a great way to kind of be an investment vehicle. that mortality pools could invest in. and we thinking the whole idea of a mortality plan. so insurance companies are -- have their own issues in dregs the dc market. so, that could really be -- make a big difference in solving this problem. >> thank you. >> i think we should -- let's move to -- there is this savings crisis, a lot of people

we don't want to be on the rightxffo db+d)8t 6+"ti ju lefrkÑ of the side. important areas on both sides for our country. it is important to have this situation. >> one here and i'll try to get to this side next. >> thank you very much. [ inaudible ] turkish press. i have th&ee questions. first, you mention about the mosul operation and the involvementnieslocalities. what do you mean of the participation of the localities and what level, what level of government is expecting from the localities because there was recently a background briefing by the officials and they said that in april ?vú may, there will be an operation inht mosul, there might be a operationx"b1:ñ ç in mosul and it up< to the baghdad decision and is there a forecast the local atlantas and what is the position of the baghdad government about an idea to form -- anw3 army within the countries and especially which will be used sometimes for the groups maybe oriented by the government and the third one, in terms of your relations with turkey, how would you characterize the cooperation with turk