lee wellings, al jazeera, east london. >> don't forget you can keep right up to date with all of the news on the al jazeera website. ♪ >>> hi, i'm lisa fletcher and you are in the "the stream," after six years and $14 trillion in losses, the united states seems to finally be recovering from the great recession at least according to the banks. but how are consumers faring? and worldwide debt is at a record high. are we heading towards another global financial crisis? ♪ >>> digital producer and co-host, wajahat ali is here, bringing in all of your feedback. you hear from the banks and the financial institutions and things look so good. and we talk to folks on the streets and it's not quite sorossy. >> some say the economy is recovering. however, for our online community, they are very skeptical: so there sentiment that the system might be rigged. >> it was the most vicious hit to the u.s. economy ever since the great depression. the crisis resulted in 8.7 million jobs disappearing, an estimated $14 trillion in lost output, not to mention the millions of homes that fell into foreclosure

. -- what do aor you skate park in east london and stonehenge have in common? they both have heritage status. the skate park was built in the 1970's, entertaining kids for generations. john maguire reports on its elevated status. almost 40 years, kids have been writing, jumping, and spending through the air here at the wrong skate park near warm church in essex. when the skate park was first in theit was made american style. it is one of the few that has escaped demolition. today's riders still appreciate its design. >> it is all original. this concrete is really original and good to ride. >> it is easy to learn on. for people just starting, it is quite easy. nothing has changed. each feature has its own turk touristic, its own personality, and its own name. >> this is the snake. if you are lucky, you get to ride this, the four leaf clover. -- poll.ance goal decided to give this thing grade two listed status. why has the organization that runs ancient stonehenge opted to protect a modern skate park? heritage is all of our past. it could be anything from the gre

lee wellings, al jazeera, east london. >> don't forget you can keep right up to date with all of the the al jazeera website. ♪ >>> hi, i'm lisa fletcher and you are in the "the stream," after six years and $14 trillion in losses, the united states seems to finally be recovering from the great recession at least according to the banks. but how are consumers faring? and worldwide debt is at a record high. are we heading towards another global financial crisis? ♪

. >> one follower was this 21-year-old british student from east london. in the uk lone wolves are referred to as nike terrorists. cloudry downloaded more than 100 hours of sermons and in 2010, she heeded the call. she tried to kill a member of parliament as he met with his constituents. these images show chowdry before the attack. >> this was a young woman who was inspired on the internet and acted on her views. >> she wasn't the only individual inspired online and acted as a lone wolf. >> obviously at the top of the list is nidal hasan. >> he was a loner looking for religious guidance. he was inspired by alawlaki. >> the important of people like awlaki is that it solidifies people's believe. >> it gives you the justification. >> you not a criminal or murderer. >> hasan turned into a lone wolf. he bought a semiautomatic pistol and a large amount of ammunition. on november 5, 2009 he opened fire on fort hood, killing 14 and wounding 30 others. >> it was an act of jihadist-based terrorism. >> now locked up at fort level leavenworth, kansas. >> consider the

. >>> it's a slice of california cool on the outskirts of east london.te park is joining the ranks of homes and monuments in getting lifted heritage status. this is a rare survivor of the skateboarding craze that swept britain in the 60s. it's the second park to be protected in the world. john went to take a look. >> reporter: for almost 40 years, kids have been riding, jumping, spinning through the air here at the skate park. when skateboarding first leapt across the pond in the late 1970s, this park was built in the american style. since then, it's one of the view that's escaped demolition. today's riders still appreciate it's design. >> i like the fact it's all concrete and all original. the concrete is original and good to ride. >> it's easy to learn on the roll-in. for people just starting it's quite easy. the transitions still work from when they were first built. nothing has changed. it's great. >> reporter: each feature has its own characteristics, own personality, and own name. >> this is the snake. >> reporter: this is the snake. the four leaf

. >> one follower was this woman, a 21-year-old british student from east london. in the u.k. loan wolves have sometimes referred to as terrorists or jihadis. she downloaded more than 100 hours offal awe awlaki sermon. these security cameras images show him just before the attack then taking out the knife before being tackleed by a body guard. he was wounded but survived. >> this was a young woman who was inspired idealogically on the internet and acted on her. >> she wasn't the only individual and acted as a lone wo wolf. >> obviously at the top of the list nidal hasan. >> he was a loner looking for religious guidance. he was inspired al awlaki. he spent the cleric 18 e-mails. people like awlaki it sol lied fied people's rights. >> you are not building a criminal you are not the murderer. >> hasan bought a semiautomatic pistol and a large amount of ammunition. on november 15th, 2009, he opened fire on fort hood killing 13 and wounding 30 others. >> nidal hasan was clearly motivated. >> now locked up hasan awaits his death sentence. >> is it workplace violence? of course but i

. >> half hour east of london has been a dump. while it's true that it's faded around the edges it's a well-kept sort of place and lots of old people barely a brown face to be seen. yet outside of the shop the chinese take away and the caribbean restaurant, it has parked its anti-immigration tanks on the establishment lawn. >> already i want to say things about human rights and all this rubbish, you know. there are too many human rights. >> yeah, i do. it's terrible some of the things that go on. >> they've got to sort this. >> too many immigrants. >> too many immigrants, yes, coming in. we can't cope with what we've got. yes. >> there aren't many immigrants around here. >> well, there is a few. >> not many. >> i'm not just talking about that but all the immigrants. there are too many. >> what do you think about the policies generally? >> very good. >> which ones in particular? >> my brain is gone at the moment. >> it doesn't bother you that much that you don't know all that about the policies? >> it does. i'm going to look into i

. >> reporter: an hour east of london, thought of being as dump.is a well kept sort of place, and deeply traditional. lots of old people. barely a brown face to be seen. yet a chinese takeout, and caribbean restaurant, they have parked their anti-immigration tanks on the lawn. >> i want to see something done about all of these human rights. it is terrible some of the things that go on. >> they have got to sort this immigrant problem out. >> reporter: there's too many immigrants? >> yes. we're a small island. we can't cope with what we have got. >> reporter: there's not many immigrants around here -- >> well, there is a few. >> reporter: there is a pole shop over there. >> i'm talking about all immigrants. >> reporter: this much many people seem to know about ukip, but anything else -- >> reporter: what do you think about ukip's policies? >> very good. >> reporter: which ones in particular? >> well -- >> reporter: can you name three two you think? >> yes. >> reporter: go on then. >> um . . . my brain has gone at the moment. >> reporter: oh dear. >>

london. you continue to see the problem here. the storm is headed east. etter. right now at 15 kilometres per hour, that's not a problem here. it will be gustier. the stronger of the winds, the winds that could delay your travels are going to be right here. heading here into germany as well by the time we get into the afternoon. the gusty conditions will be down where the wind speeds already anywhere from 60 to 70 kilometres per hour. that will continue through the afternoon. and in fact, as we take you into thursday morning, we're still seeing, look at munich. finally on friday, we begin to wind things down. all the while, we're dumping heavy rain across this region. along with that some snow. strong winds tuesday into wednesday along with the major airports impacted. now we're get into amsterdam, brussels, paris and frankfurt there. that will be the bull's eye for the potential delays today. guys? >> thank very much. >> appreciate it. >> coming up, a nun who sings like an angel. and her single is "like a virgin." diabetes come from all walks of life. if

aljazeera, east london. >> about a billion people worldwide are estimated to watch that fight 40 years ago. i stayed up late listening to it on the radio. >> you were like 30? >> 35. >> apple pay getting 1 million customers onboard within the first three days. >> we're talking to a financial expert about whether the company's big bet on the feature will pay off in the long run. >> a fresh look at sisteen chapel. >> on techknow... >> these are some of the amazing spider goats >> small creatures, big impact >> how strong is it? >> almost as strong as steel >> inspiring discoveries changing lives >> this could go in a human body... >> right >> this is for an achilles tendon >> techknow every saturday go where science meets humanity >> this is some of the best driving i've ever done, even though i can't see techknow >> we're here in the vortex >> only on al jazeera america >> apple c.e.o. tim cook announced publicly that is gay. he said while i have never denied my sexuality, i haven't publicly acknowledged it until now. i'm fraud to be gay and i consider being gay among the greatest gifts

he went to the east end of london.he got himself some shabby clothes and lived among the locals for a period of two months and made friends with it down and out in every kind of way and really presented this really presented to assess the safety of the sort of quasi-sociological study of the group of people under difficult conditions. it was important for him under the publishers, though the book was a quite popular and it was part of what made him i think mostly he did it for income, but a lot of writers do that he was quite effective with it and it is something we still value. >> host: professor kroeger, what was the deception of opting sinclair? >> guest: not match. that is what is interesting, but it has this great undercover reputation. the fact is all he did was he dressed shabbily anyway, so he dressed as the dress. when he arrived in chicago, you want to the hotel and announced he was there to save the working man. he was upfront about it. when he visited the slaughterhouses, he carried a lunch pail, a dinner p

. >> reporter: an hour and a half east of london, divided in the middle classes as being a dump. faded around the edges, it's a well kept area. lots of old people. barely a brown face to be seen. yet the careenian restaurants, they have parked their anti-immigration tanks on the lawn. >> i want to see something done about all of these human rights. >> reporter: you think there's too many human rights? >> yeah, i do. >> they have got to sort this immigrant problem out, once and for all. >> reporter: there are too many immigrants. >> yes. we're a small island, we can't cope with what we have got. >> reporter: there's not many here. i must say. >> no. well, there is a few. >> reporter: well, not many. there is a polish shop over there. >> i'm talking about all immigrants. there's just too many. >> reporter: many people seem to know about the self styled antic dote to traditional politics. >> reporter: what do you think about the policies? >> very good. >> reporter: which ones in particular? >> um -- >> reporter: can you name three, do you think? >> reporter: yes. >> go on then. >> u

. >> clapton, an hour east of london, derided as being a dump. it's slightly faded around the edges. it is a well-kept place and deeply traditional. lots of old people, barely a brown face to be seen. outside the kebab shop, ukip has parked its anti-immigration tanks on the establishment lawn. >> i really want to see something done about human rights. >> there's too many human rights. >> i do. it's terrible some of the things that go on and they get away with. >> they have to short the immigrant problem out. >> reporter: there's too many immigrants. >> too many immigrants, yes, coming in. we are a small island, we can't cope with what we have got. >> reporter: there's not many around here i must say. >> there is a few. >> reporter: not many. that's polish shop. >> i'm not just talking about poland, i'm talking about all the immigrants. there's too many. >> reporter: this much know about ukip, a self-styled anecdote to traditional politics. but anything else... ..what do you think about ukip's policies in general? >> very good. >> reporter: which

when i see these images i recall the attack in london in east london in 2013 when two radicalized nigerianson the streets of london. >> given that scant information on his facebook page, none of it screams anything imminent is going to happen. what will the police do next? >> they'll try to access his internet action. look at all of those kinds of things, interview people close to him to build up a profile picture of this guy. >> we know he had a criminal record in california. we don't know for what. also the navy, had discharged him for disorderly conduct. >> so again he seems to be fitting the profile of a wayward person, sort of on the margins of society. sporadically employed. are these the people most susceptible? >> it may be. there is a pattern emerging that's very different than the sort of traditional pattern of the disciplined sort of under the radar terrorist organization that has no you know, you can't, you don't know who they are because they're not committing crimes beforehand. you can't think of the 19 men on 9/11. all of them were you know, were never on anyone's radar scree

and in other news, screenings begin at london east healthrow airport. and nina pham received a blood transfusion from kent brantley there in texas. >>> the montgomery health officer will brief members on the preparations being taken or being made to treat ebola throughout the county and maryland. that briefing is scheduled to begin at 10:30 this morning. >>> a man taken to the new holy cross hospital in germantown does not have ebola. he recently traveled to africa and developed takes fever. >>> you can download the free washington app to push important breaking news alerts straight to your phone. >>> 6:05. today a virginia man is in court accused of intentionally affecting other people with hiv. daniel is from the richmond area and had unprotected sex with a woman in bethesda and never told her he was hiv positive. today a judge will say whether he should face charges in montgomery county. he may have infected as many as four victims. >>> 6:05 is the time now with the clock ticking to vote in the november 4th election. living in maryland or virginia to

east jerusalem. >> let's cross over to london. daniel is a director of the middle east programme of the european programme of foreign relations and a peace mediator. thank you for being with us, daniel, not the first time that the united states criticized israel's plan to - plans, rather, to build settlements. will it make a difference to israel, what the united states has to say? >> no, it will not. there's a limited domestic political price for prime minister binyamin netanyahu to pay, to absorb such criticism. when america says that this will undermine the two states, that's what it's designed to do. this is a relentless process that it's about israel asserting power and control and preventing palestinian sovereignty. the easiest answer to the question is why do they do it, well, they can. the rhetorical criticism does not translate into this carrying costs, and the lack of accountability conditions. >> is there a reason that israel made the announcement now, a couple of days after binyamin netanyahu was in new york, that the un

east porterville, a town in the sierra foothills, north of bakersville. the taps ran dry, forcing residents to rely on drastic measures like having drinking water delivered. joining us is jennifer londonwho visited east porterville to see how the residents are getting buy. >> residents in east porterville are barely getting by, there's no water for the gardens or the animals, if it wasn't for the help from the county and the kindness of neighbours, many would not have drinking water at all. blame it on the drought and the fact that the majority of residents role on water from private wells, and they don't ones. >> these people are out of water. they recently went out of water. >> if water is life, the community. east porterville california is dying. bathroom... >> there's nothing. toilet in there. >> reporter: across the street in the kitchen. >> we don't have water for bathing. >> 1500 people, 20% of the town's population, have no running water and have not for months. >> how are you living like this. is this any way to live? >> no, it's not. what are you going to do? >> california's drought has been harsh in the central valley, where residents rely on water from private wells. with

east jerusalem. >>> i'm lee wellings in london where the head of the european football club association has given fifa warning. ♪ >>> spanish health officials are investigating still why ebola has spread to one hospital staff member. the nursing assistant became the first case of the virus to be contracted outside of west africa. she now says she remembers touching her face with an infected glove after treating an infected priest. health-care workers at the hospital have been protesting about the handling of the case in spain. and spain's prime minister is urging calm. >> translator: what i'm asking you is to let the professionals do their work, to trust the processionals. the spanish health system is one of the best in the world. what they are telling any is that contagion is not easy. direct contact with a person in advanced stage is necessary. we will keep you informed with any news. >>> paul brennan is in madrid and sent us this. >> reporter: two main thrusts to this ebola story here in madrid have emerged during wednesday. firstly, the fact that according to the hospital authorities, at least, al

. >> well joining us now from london is the middle east editor, what do you make of that, john kerry saying that kobane is not part of the long-term strategy to defeat isil. why is it not in the coalition's interest to make sure that the town douse in the fall. it has become a similar bomb of the perceived failure of the coalition's efforts to degrade isil, hasn't it? >> well, i think what you heard from john kerry is a sense of priorities. iraq comes first. iraq, i think, difficult though it is, is easier than syria. everything that is happening on the syrian side is much more difficult. i think what kerry is saying as well as establishing sense of priorities and he said look, kobane is one place. it is very difficult to do very much about it for two reasons. it is unspoken but clear. one is the position of the turkish government, which is the closest to what is happening in kobane. it's reluctance to get involved largely because of its own concerns about the kurdish issue. and the second is the absence on the ground in syria of the sort of forces that will be necessary to really sh

london to the updated city. the old story and new films are popular in the far east, and the mus eem of london is in negotiations to ship the show to other destination. it's of global phenomena i can't think of a character that has this breath of hold on the world. the author wrote two sherlock hoel s novels. the first is a success, the second, moriarti will be published next month. there's something about the two men, holmes, aleave, cold and distant. watson, afable, humane, like us. the two together are unbeatable. >> all are aspect of a great detective - examined in the exhibition. >> what is it about sherlock hoel s that the fans are keen on. >> the atmosphere of the era. itch it's the store ci, exciting criminal stories. >> there seems to be no end to the popularity of sherlock holmes. >> it inspires, books, movies and romance. what would sherlock think about the publicity buzz, interest. most likely he'd turp to his friend dr watson and say "it's elementary." >>> coming up next - our picture of the day. plus, cutting the cord from cable. a few tv networks are making it easier to do. >>> gonzalo is making i

the updated modern city, the old stories and new films are increasingly popular in the far east and museum of londontions to ship the show to other destinations. >> i think it is of global phenomenon, i can't think of another fictional character that has such a hold on the world. >> reporter: he has written two novels and the first was a huge success and the second is published next month. >> great grandfather of all detectives and christie talked about him and the two men and holmes is cold and distant and the other a bit like us and the two of them together are irresistible. >> reporter: the analytical mind and master of disguise and the drug-using bohemianian and this is all exampled in the six month exhibition and what is it about sherlock holmes that fans are so keen on? >> for the atmosphere offer, of, era. >> reporter: it's inspiring even romance and a dating agency has walk-in tours right here on baker street. what would sherlock think about the interest, buzz and most likely he would turn to his friend dr. watson and say it's elementary. al jazeera in london. >>> if you are in the united st

early black and white depictions from foggy london to the more updated modern city, the old stories and the new films are increasingly popular in the far eastnd the museum of london is negotiations to ship the show to other destinations. >> i think it is a global phenomena. i can't think of anotherficational character that has quite this breadth of, you know, hold on the world. >> author anthony horowitz has written two sherlock holmes novels. the first was a huge success. the second, moriarty is published next month. >> the great grandfather of all detectives. there is something about the two men, holmes, aloof and cold and distant. watson, affable, humane, a bit like us. the two of them together are irresistible. >> the analytical mind, the master of disguise, the model englishman, the drug-using bow hemian, all aspects examined in the 6th month exhibition. what is it that cans are so keen on? >> us it's exciting. >> there seems to be no end to the popularity of sherlock holmes. the victorian detective continues to inspire new books, movies and even rom answer. a dating agency offers walking tours right here on london's baker street. what

london. everything is pushing east.nd so now we're going to involve the airport, germany, netherlands, luxembourg, and potentially even further east. we'll watch that closely. these are the winds we had to deal with yesterday, 7 to 100 kilometer per hour wind that not only brought us significant delays at the airport as, but look at this. trees going down. we had significant damage in some areas here as a result of that kind of wind force there that continues to head off to the east. this brought to us by again, this was the remnants of what was a hurricane in the atlantic, a post tropical storm that arrived here with a ferocious seas and incredible winds here. now, the winds subsiding somewhat for the uk. london checking in just fine this morning. so if you have a flight in or out of london, you'll be doing fine. it's further to the east that we're going to see the winds really picking up later this afternoon as the storm pushes further to the east. and that's where the wind gusts could be anywhere from 60 to, well, 80

. >> as we introduced the senior visiting fellow at the middle east center, that's at the london school of economics, general allen denning referring to dash. another word for i.s.i.l. for those who called themselves the islamic state. slightly derogatory in their mind at least. i want to talk about what john allen was saying about the bigger picture - training them up so they can take on the bashar al-assad regime. training them up so they can take on i.s.i.l. that will be a heck of a job to be getting a group at that level, won't it? >> in my opinion it will prolong the war, instead of finding a way to recon sil the different parties, the united states arming and training more people. this will prolong the war, more than, and it will be more heavy than it is now. >> can this be done to train these people to defeat i.s.i.l.? >> well they are training them to defeat not i.s.i.l. i think i.s.i.l. cannot be defeated. the only way they can defeat i.s.i.l. is regional cooperation, including the syrian army. this way the war will go on and on and on. >> let's talk about what is happening in

with me here is a research fellow for the middle east center at the london school of economics. was just saying there that president erdogan is probably in favor of voting yes, and he does have a majority. what things have influenced him in making that decision, given turkey have been holding off for quite some time and joining the coalition? >> i think that there are a couple of factors that led turkey to change its position. the most important one is the pkk and pyd. and if the coalition supports the moderate forces in syria, or forces against isis in syria, that will help the pkk forces as well and the pyd forces. they will get military support, maybe financial support or training. and turkey recognizes pkk as a terrorist organization. even though it's in associations at t -- negotiations at the moment, it still sees pkk as a threat to its security. the process is leading turkey to change its position by involving in the coalition, turkey might have more control over its borders. also, the kurdish forces. >> because president erdogan has said he would like to create some kind

the old stories and the new films are increasingly popular in the far east and the museum of london is in negotiations to ship the show to other destinations. >> i think it is a global phenomenon. i really can't think of another fictional character that has quite this breadth of hold on the world. >> author anthony horowitz, has written two sherlock holmes novels. >> there is something about the two men, holmes aloof and cold and distant. watson affable, humane, a bit like us. the two of them together are irresistible. >> the model englishman, the drug using bohemian. all aspects are examined in the six month exhibition. what is it about the detective that people are so interested in? >> just exciting criminal stories. >> there seems to be no end to the popularity of sherlock holmes. new books, new productions. what would sherlock himself think about the publicity buzz? he would probably turn to dr. watson and say, it's elementary. jessica, al jazeera, london. "consider this" starts right now. >> ebola anxiety spreading as song demands new action from the cdc. also deep divisions among

east. and the museum of london is in negotiations to ship the show to other destinations. >> i think it is a global phenomena. i can't think of another character with this breadth of, you know, hold on the world. >> author antony horowitz wrote two novels. the first is huge success. the second, "moriarti" will be published next month. there is something about the two men. holmes, aloof, cold, distant. watson, affable, a bit like us. the two together are irresistible. >> the analytical mind. master of disguise. all aspects of a detectives that are examined. >> what is it about sherlock holmes that the fans are keen on? >> i like the atmosphere. it's a story. exciting. there seems to be no end to the popularity of sherlock holmes. the victoria perspective is aspiring brooks, movies and romance. a dating agency offering tours. >> what would sherlock think about the publicity, business, interests. >> most likely he'd turn to his friend dr watson and say "it's elementary." >>> finally tonight - adrenaline junkies look for all kinds of ways to get a thrill. today it was because jumping off a bri

london. meanwhile, high pressure back toward the east, bringing some drier weather as we go through monday.ope you have a good day wherever you are. here's your extended outlook. >>> residents of chichibu city north of tokyo have a unique way of giving thanks for the autumn harvest. people launched handmade rockets into the sky. the traditional festival dates back 400 years. the rockets are made from pine trees, logs are hollowed out and filled with explosives. the instructions for building the rockets are handed down from generation to generation. the crowd cheered as some of the rockets set off fireworks while others released small parachutes. >> translator: it's spectacular to see them going up. we all cheered when they explode in the sky. >> some of the rockets flew as high 300 meters. >>> that's "newsline" for this hour. i'm gene otani in tokyo. you scuffles break -- ññw protestsbreak out in in hong kong. the protests now in its third week. the death toll from the cable outbreak passes 4000. e evil outbreak passes 4000 -- the ebola outbreak passes 4000. oscar pistorius set to find o

east of where? presumably london, paris or berlin or rome.if look at what's to unfold and overwhelming positive and to the mutual benefit of all countries in the region. that has been, i think, so much the story over the last 35 years. again to simply sound the alarm to conclude from that that the forces of nationalism and ethno nationalism or religious nationalism in some cases have simply evaporated and died is simply a false analysis. and the battle royale within the region and for its future will again center around how these two conflicting forces are contented with. forces of globalization, intensity drawing this region together and forces of nationalism seeking always to tear the region apart, and sometimes tear nation states apart. so, the report card for the last 35 years has been quite reasonable. then in the last several years we begin to scratch our heads and ask what is happening and it is a complex and variable picture across the region. we often forget the ancient lessons of history that mutually agreed territorial boundaries h

in london, patrick cockburn is middle east correspondent for the independent.is new book is called, "the jihadis return: isis and the new sunni uprising." patrick, can you talk about the significance of kobani? a place that most people in the united states are probably never heard of until at least this week. >> what is happening there is immensely significant in a number of respects. first of all, despite what president obama was saying, that if is the islamic state take kobani, this will be a victory for them. and this will be the response to obama saying he was going to degrade and destroy isis. i think what is coming out of washington saying somehow it doesn't matter and going to attack the infrastructure and the control headquarters of isis, is really a diversion. guerrilla organization. it doesn't have many pentagon scattered over iraq and syria of which it controls its operations. it does fall, this will be a symptom of a pretty massive military failure. it is not just in syria this is happening. but in iraq as well. it is very little reported because it

east. third, cutting the corporate tax rate and boosted investment spending, specifically in london, the financial hub of europe. also important to note a lot of foreign buyers from the middle east and asia setting up offices in london and contributed to pick-up of investment spending. given the rebound that we are seeing in the economy here in the uk, the bank of england is said to raise rates, migd come as february of 2015. some investors are saying a rise in rates to derail the economic recovery. a debate of course we know all too well. bill and mandy? >> yes, we do. we miss you here in the colonies. have a good weekend. >> she's not got a british accent yet. >> no. >> i don't have an american accent yet and been four years. >> you don't? >> 50 minutes until the closing bell. dow up by 214 points. i think the last time we closed up over 200 points if my memory serves me correct is march 4th. >> what a good memory. very good. >> crack data team of cnbc. >> i wasn't going to out you on that. today's rally largely ignited by the jobs report. was it that good, though? our steve liesman and a team o

. >> you might think london one of the world east most expensive cities would be able to provide ther the poorest and the shelter and the simple need is under attack and found these people barricaded in a small block of flats in the protest had their plans demolitioned and they are young mothers here and don't know where they might end up. >> it's like keeping on them for the rich and moving the poor or whatever else you can find then they want to expand so it's like then what do the people out of london do, where do they have to go then. >> reporter: the housing estate is right next to london olympic park and has become a symbol of where it all went wrong, two years from 2012 a small flat on the new block cost $700,000. the people whose homes under threat have come to view the olympics ended up being a massive corporate wolf dressed in sheep's clothing. and things like this happen in other parts of the world too and mumbai and india for example where grand rapids -- they have been squeezed by the money men and people demand their voices heard and insist they have rights but the grea

east into italy a a balance kins. he have precipitation and hail. dry conditions for london 21, 23 paris, cooler warsaw sunny skies with high of 16. hope you have a good day wherever you are. here's an extended outlook. frds . >>> and that's all for this edition of "newsline." i'm miko from tokyo. we'll have more news for you at the gg99Ññwçç >> i and jeannie in paris. these are the headlines. police in hong kong warned protesters not to charge the government buildings after they issue an ultimatum that they will move in tonight if the leader does not step down. the turkish parliament gets set to decide whether or not to join the fight against the islamic inte organization as fights syria grow closer to the turkish border. the former french prime minister

we operate in london and five or six counties of the east of england.o grow quite rapidly 32015. having in excess of 200 vehicles on the road by the end of next year. >> which is why you need funding. >> the model is finding itself, to some extent. we were able to work with partners who are keen to promote electric vehicles. authorities,local universities, housing associations or other such organizations. we can get core use of those vehicles from day one and build the private usage around that. as a result, the vehicles are well used and breaking even. we can scale quite quickly. >> rate to have you. it is a great model. we will see how the funding goes. chris morris from ecar. for those listening on the radio, "the first word" is next. a second hour of "the pulse" is coming up. shock and awe from japan. we break down the inflation and unemployment numbers. we will be talking to rbc's chief european economist. are talking about japan. whether what we saw in the translate into real growth. and then russia, if russia's rate decision, heavily seen huge sl

london, paris, new york. there is a new market -- hong kong. latin america, the middle east. they are looking for content ferreri -- they are looking for contemporary art. collectors would like to go to certain places where they have the chance to see a lot in a short time. this is important. it is important to be there, to be present to show your art, and to get the chance to meet the collectors and curators, museum directors. >> speaking of -- we spoke to joseph. he told us how he buys art, falls in love with the pieces he invests in and how he is wary of trends. >> collecting is accumulating. people look at the california art scene a lot. it is trendy. it does not mean that it is not interesting. as you focus on a scene, you forget something that can be interesting and what i do is i try -- >> the recession has not affected the art market as bad as it has done, but can you buy according to taste or do you see collectors being strategic? >> you have every kind of collector in today's artworld. it is a diverse market. collectors want masterpieces. some have a museum in mind.

east of where? presumably london, paris or berlin or rome. but if you look at what is unfolded in asia itself, it's the internal dynamics which have generated so much of the wealth, the prosperity and the success. and the external dynamics with the extra regional partners has also been important, particularly the relationship with this country and its massive market, the united states. but the intraregional dynamics have been extraordinary to unfold and overwhelmingly positive. to the mutual benefit of all countries within the region. and that has been i think so much the story over the last 35 years. again, to simply sound the alarm, to conclude from that that the forces of nationalism and ethno nationalism or religious nationalism in certain cases have simply evaporated and died is simply a false analysis. the battle royale within the region and for its future will again center around how these two conflicting forces are contended with. forces of globalization. intensely drawing this region together and forces of nationalism seeking always

. >> reporter: we will talk to a research fellow at the middle east at the university of singapore and is live from london does the iraqi government and the united states need to convince sunni armed groups and sunni tribes to fight isil, how difficult is that persuasion going to be? >> it certainly won't be easy. there is a risk that is perhaps rooted in 2003 iraqi history that formed in 2003 and it's a risk that is deepening ever since. there is a fundamental absence of trust in iraq forces and as your report mentioned given the iraqi forces are aided by shia malitias and they have a right to fear them but if we are talking about armed groups it does need to be pointed out no matter how legitimate the sunni grievances are at the street level or suffering that communities have gone through over the last ten years a lot of the armed groups are not interested particularly in reform and the objective is the over throw of the post 2003 order. of course this makes it very difficult for iraqi governments to reach out to them or to negotiate with them but nevertheless there is something to, that iraqi governmen

the timing is very interesting as the first nfl game will be here on the east coast at 9:30 because they are playing in londonis such an early start. >>> former philadelphia police officer accused of taking part in the huge identity theft ring. >> fox 29's steve keeley is live with more on this. steve, good morning. >> reporter: this guy was a cop here in philadelphia until 2005 when he resigned under a cloud. he used to lock up people for a living himself now this 38 year-old former philadelphia copies lock him himself on 500 you this doll are bail for living large on other peoples good names and good credit. rahim henderson charge with ten felonies this morning for deathing, making and using credit cards in other peoples names and one of of those victims a current captain here, in the philadelphia police department, who now knows first hand what it is like being a crime victim and a crime fighter at the same time. despite high bail of half million, henderson would probably november problem raising that bail just by what you see here, what the detectives found at his house in mt. airy, a porsche, lexus coupe

london. we have panthers in the east. we have panthers and all of these places. they would adopt our program to fit their needs, their program. also, these are fallen members of the black panther party. during the course of the black panther party, 28 members were killed. there was anything the fbi started, the counterintelligence program, and it chilled -- killed a lot of people are. -- people. o'neal, he got away. he has been in africa 40 years. there are a number of people who .ave done positive work cities are putting up historical markers where panthers have done work. this is our 4050 year banner. right under the "free all " -- thel prisoners united farm workers. of high schools and colleges, and these are some that i've done. in october, we are having a good reunion down in kansas city. .'m going to end it if you have any questions, any suggestions, you can come to our website. it is full of information. i like to end it right now. 50 years is coming up in 2016. [applause] >> thank you. >> loretta, if you will join us on stage? >> it is such an honor to be

london heathrow to boston. little later today the airline trying to start rolling out boeing 787 on the east coast before introducing them on longer routes. the plane features larger windows and improves online access and what virgin atlantic calls the comfiest economy seat. >>> we're watching the sky this morning and it's definitely a little more comfy this morning as the temperatures are not as cold. 51 degrees in philadelphia. few clouds overhead. don't need your umbrella today. the showers will wait for tomorrow. six degrees warmer in wilmington compared to yesterday morning. look at millville running 14 degrees warmer and we're just getting started today. this morning, later on, 10:00 this morning, millville will be in the 60s and almost up to 60 degrees in philadelphia. we'll move right on past the 60s this afternoon and head for the 70s and middle 70s at that for philadelphia, reading and lancaster up to 75 degrees. but there are some showers in our future after we hit the 70s today. clouds will be moving into the area overnight tonight. you can see them building off to the north and west. hour-by-hour four c

london. germany's president paid tribute to a peaceful march in east germany 25 years ago and demonstration byan 70,000 east germans eventually led to the fall of the berlin wall and more from nick spicer who is there. >> reporter: germany's president said it was the day a thirst for freedom overcame fear, when it was all over 25 years ago the head of the secret police said he prepared for everything except for candles and prayer. the demonstration which led to german reunification happened after moscow said it would not intervene because millions of east germans wanted to be free. >> translator: how will a democracy function depends on every one of us, depends on us, how much we defend it and when we look beyond europe's borders people in hong kong understood just that. >> a quarter century ago 8,000 east germans crammed in the church where authorities usually left them alone for a peace prayer and with riot police and agents on every street corner and rumors of a shoot to kill order they marched chanting we are the people. [chanting] the police held their fire but the communist government go

this 1750s gown was made from silk in london but belonged to elizabeth dandridge in tidewater, virginia. and this gown made of cotton from east india belonged to a woman called ann breckinridge about 1810. martha washington in these shoes in 1759 and caroline reid carried this about 20 years after the revolutionary war. despite the international origins from which all of these things were made. all of these finished goods were imported to the south from britain. that was the law of the day. >> ceramics followed a similar source coming in huge numbers. the range included cheap ware like this dish and akin to this cup excavated from the yard of the hayward washington house here in charleston. stoneware found its place to places to as rural as the piedmont. pearlware like this teacup made it from england to tennessee's elk river rally by 180. this was all long before the advent of mechanized travel. chinese export also arrived in quantity. we see teawares like this service used by the first members of the drayton family to live at drayton hall. fwild guilding that was added in england. this service was used which the lear family

london but a lot -- but belonged to elizabeth then dredge -- elizabeth dandridge. the similar example was worn by a charleston woman 20 years later. this gown made of cotton from east india belong to a woman called and breckenridge in the backcountry of virginia about 1810. married georgeon washington in these shoes in 1759. they came from a london shoemaker weary of caroline reid of subtle, virginia, carried this imported english fan about 20 years after the revolutionary war. despite the international origins of the various materials from which all of these things were made, all of these finished goods were imported to the south from britain. that was the law of the day. ceramics followed a similar course, coming to the region from potteries in england, scotland, and ireland in huge numbers. the range included cheap sleepwear like this dish excavated in williamsburg, and akin to this cup, excavated from the yard of a heyward washington house. to twore found its way places as her verbal as north carolina and is urbanized astra also in's broad street -- urbanized as charleston's broad street. this teacup made it all the way from england to tennessee's elk river val