i moved into my friend gemma's flat. it was a mess. my life was a mess after that. i had a broken marriage and i was living in somebody's spare bedroom. i had promised that i would financially still look after my wife and my kids. i got myself into a lot of debt. i was at the point of being bankrupt. and so i was very stressed. one day i finished night shift. i was having a cup of coffee. and i was flipping through the job section of the nursing magazine, and i seen an ad for -- that said nurses urgently required to work in the middle east. there is a big light bulb went on over my head. and i thought, you know, i could do that. and you had free flights and it was free accommodation. gemma thought it could be an option for her. >> you should go for it. >> it seemed like a great idea to go over there so that i could support my ex-wife and my kids. i just thought this is it. three weeks later i got a phone call from the agency. >> hello? >> she said i've got really good news for you. i have a hospital in riyadh in saudi arabia. she said that the salary was the best in

market is telling you, earnings are og being ear not great and the stock market is reacting to that, gemma godfrey, we have a minute before we see the president and the prime minister. what do you think about what's taking place with the dax over in europe, markets that has outperformed dramatically and whether it could spread to other markets like the u.s.? >> patience is going to pay, profit-taking is healthy after seeing the markets hit a 15-year high. interesting that the force is being driven by germany. germany has been usually a beneficiary of a flight to equality. we think a greek default is a real risk, a rising risk, it's an under-the-radar risk. we think if you're patient. we'll wait for the tumult to increase, we think the central bank will remain supportive for longer. >> the point here is that qe related corrections have been shallow. >> i think we got to ten last october. but nothing deeper than that. is that how the playbook reads again this time? >> it continues to be a liquidity-driven market. europe, japan, china, those are liquidity-driven markets to different degrees.