especially glasgow's east side.st cities, in fact, glasgow is divided. the river clyde divides the north and south sides, but the bigger more tangible divide is between east and west. the west, things are expected to be, well, nice. nice cars, nice families, all the nice stuff that affluence supposedly brings. east side, that's where you grow up hard, where things are rougher, where you've got, according to popular legend, to fight to live every day. >> in scotland, if you're a young boy in scotland and you're 9 or 10 and you're coming home from school a big guy beats you up and you run home to your mom crying, do you know what she'll do? she'll give you a cuddle and then she'll tell you get back there and get him. don't let anybody ever do that to you. and if you need a stick, get a stick. if you need a brick, get a brick. don't let anyone do that to you. that's what we do. and it makes us dangerous enemies, resourceful enemies, but it also makes us very loyal allies. >> detective john karnishen, 38 years on the jo

anybody who disabilitying against anymore from glasgow university, they attest to the talent that's come through the union and speech society. it's won more world championships than oxford combined. they won more than any other university. charles kennedy was one of thee top debaters winning the observer mace, an accolade shared with the former leader of the labour party john smith, with the former secretary of state for scotland and french minister, and with my honorable friends. my avoiding memory of charles kennedy, however, is in the chamber, and it was in his condemnation of the iraq war position that was shared between the liberal democrats and scottish national party. they questioned the prime minister of the time repeatededly on the case for war, on the lack of evidence of weapons of mass destruction, on the role of the united nations, and international law. his speeches and questions at that time have stood the test of time, and the underline that his convictions were right while others trooped through the lobbies in support of what was an illegal war. charles kennedy was a gian

the red and dark red indicating very heavy rain coming through glasgow, delaware newark city. localized flooding with that, no doubt about it. you requestcan see a little bit dryer air around the pennsylvania turnpike. there will be more showers coming through, but there may be a lull which then goes into the afternoon and then things start to pick up again. the showers and storms some of them heavy. 75 for the high in northern sections. 85 in the south. going to be quite a contrast across the area. then for tomorrow it is cool. we have more rain chance of some more localized flooding especially in the morning. then another cool day along wednesday. a lot of clouds this week. chances for showers and then we warm up late in the week. >>> glenn, 4:22 now. again, some heavy rain for parts of the area. you want to watch for ponding on the roads. "nbc 10's" first alert traffic reporter jessica boyington was watching some of the rainfall on her camera. jessica? >> chris, we definitely have some different spots. you can cisse veer ponding in the area. cars traveling through. slowed d

look at how heavy that rain is right along 95 i-95 near newark and especially glasgow, christiana, tremendous amounts of rain. that's going to be the main threat during the day and into tomorrow and the reason for the first alert. so showers and storms as we go through this morning, but there's going to be a bit of a lull. once this area in delaware moves through there will be a lull. that's not going to be the end of storms for the day today. we should start popping up again around noon and becoming very heavy across parts of the area. >>> now let's take a look at traffic with first alert traffic reporter erer jessica boyington. >> glen we are around route 70 and around kings highway. not a lot of traffic through the area. you can definitely see the rain has come down in this area as well. new jersey and parts of new jersey the schuylkill expressway, 95 that's where we're seeing most of the rain on our cameras right now. on the 42 freeway, you can see rain falling in the background here. northbound from 55 up towards the walt whitman bridge that's generally where we would see some delay or b

how does that go is it similar to sort glasgow is the hub of the nationalist the rurals are more unionistyou know what we hurtle insults at each other on twitter occasionally but the independent referendum was entirely democratic. it was peaceful and it had an amazing legacy in scotland. in scotland we're actually now really interested in politics. imagine that. people actually want to vote in elections. they want to get involved. they want to get a politician on the spot and make sure that we're-- it is a fantastic thin am democracy is really-- by it. >> our dem sock-- democracy here is so strong that we don't even need to pay attention to it. it's so powerful really 20 30% of us can vote. and carry it through. will you stick around a little bit. we'll talk foreign policy. all right. first minister of scotland we'll be right back. ♪ if you're looking for a car that drives you... ...and takes the wheel right from your very hands... ...this isn't that car. the first and only car with direct adaptive steering. ♪ the 328 horsepower q50 from infiniti. "what would you give someone who taught y

how does that go is it similar to sort glasgow is the hub of t the rurals are more unionist. >> gladr on twitter occasionally but the independent referendum was entirely democratic. it was peaceful and it had an amazing legacy in scotland. in scotland we're actually now really interested in politics. imagine that. people actually want to vote in elections. they want to get involved. they want to get a politician on the spot and make sure that we're-- it is a fantastic thin am democracy is really-- by it. >> our dem sock-- democracy here is so strong that we don't even need to pay attention to it. it's so powerful really 20 30% of us can vote. and carry it through. will you stick around a little bit. we'll talk foreign policy. all right. first minister of scotland we'll be right back. when you're tired, a great tasting 5-hour energy is just the thing. but what if you're tired and thirsty? w-water. precisely! delicious and refreshing. ♪ ♪ wow, that tastes amazing. that's really good. drink it straight or sip it slow. have you tried great tasting 5-hour energy lately? hey, you want to s

likewise can glasgow congratulations to you. >> commissioner, common? >> only that all is good. >> thank you. >> any other comments, commissioner's? >> very good work. >> thank you. >> of the comments? >> good afternoon again outlooks green party and san francisco clean energy advocate. so, just want to reiterate what commissioners of said widgets great staff has got us to this point. god be not to exceed a rates, and the upcoming stakeholder meeting is really important because as all of you know, although there may be some -- talking about it at the podium, pg&e's union ibew 1245 just before a ballot measure to basically pull some marketing tricks and make it harder for clean power sf to get off the ground. it would be doing this making the rules for reporting honorable energy credit use would be actually more stringent the community choice and less stringent the same as they are now for pg&e. literally, enabling pg call dirtier energy clean and borrowing us from calling renewable energy credits green. also, of course allowing pgn need to continue to c

you might also be familiar with the treaties contributed to glasgow and the courts of england. a writer in 1190, said before magna carta, what pleased the prince was forcible -- was force of law. after magna carta, he said instead, whatever has been rightly decided an approved, the council and consent of the magnates and general agreement of the community, within the authority of the king or prince, does adhere to the force of law. thinking and problem -- the king and parliament in other words. not to be subject to man but god and the law. you might also be familiar the treaty of john fortis q in the mid-15th century. when he said that "the king of england cannot alter the laws of the realm at his pleasure." magna carta was not on the lawyer's minds until it was resurrected and given power by sir edward coke -- sir edward cook. the three ideas that a person should not be deprived of his liberty or property, that there should be no taxation without common consent, and that there were limits to the royal prerogative were prominent in each of those battles. the great charter of th

look ougat what we have forecas glasgow, dublin, one to two hour delays today. more uh tof the same. london. airports impacted by the low pressure system. not a big main maker. portions there could experience rainfall. temperatures not affected too much by this. we do have a slight cooling trend in the forecast for those regions. so, really, with wind gusts over, 80 kilometers per hour along the coastline. that could cause serious problems. also, some, some high surf as well. so. >> all right. >> possibility. >> lack oook out for that. thank you very much. coming of on "cnn newsroom," singer enrique igleseas, injured after a run in with a bloody drone. >> kim kardashian and husband kanye west are expecting their second chide. debates about the baby's name have begun on line. every day people fall, from a simple misstep, to tripping over a rug, to just losing their balance. and not being able to get up from a fall can have serious lifetime consequences. being prepared is important. philips lifeline with autoalert is more than just a medical alert button. it's an

. >> similar protests were held in liverpool and glasgow.ll ensure future governments have extra funding. >> while maintaining the anti austerity tone the greek government is promising concessions to its international creditors. >> time is running short and euro zone leaders are holding an emergency meeting on monday. greece has the end of june to repay $1.6 billion euros to the imf. >>> hundreds of homes of under threat to a raging wildfire in california. >> you speak about the weather, it's about that relative humidity that meteorologists talk about that is so incredibly low in san bernardino county in southern california that's created this scenario. the lake fire currently at 16,000 acres in size just to put this in perk this is all part of the five million acres that burn on average in the contiguous united states. at the moment there's about 15% containment of this fire. as george mentioned 400 structures threatened at this memo in time. take a look at some of these aerial visuals coming out of san bernardino coin. this lake fire this

a similar demonstration is also taking place in scotland in the city of glasgow. on this stage over here in a short while, we'll here speeches from celebrities, there are representatives from trade unions, there were students here environmentalists, all looking for a variety of different things to champion but very much united by one key thing. they are firmly against austerity, firmly against further cuts and they feel that the conservative government after winning a majority in last month's general election have a mandate to introduce harsher legislation that would not have been possible under the coalition government. coalition between the conservatives, in power. those days are over and it is causing a huge concern amongst the people. there are students. trade union members, people are worried that there'll be cuts to welfare, pensions and they feel that the taxes should be specifically directed at the wealthy, the rich. these people say are possible for creating the nation's debt crisis in the first place. >> we are hearing that david cameron, the prime minis

we hosted in the city of glasgow, the commonwealth games. a few weeks later we hosted the ryder cup, big international sporting events that put the focus on scotland. most countries probably would have thought that would be enough to going on with for one year, but we decided we might get bored so we had a referendum on independence in between those two events, but all of that combined to put a spotlight on scotland that i think in many ways continues to this day. and my view is a very simple one. we should capitalize on that. we should make the most of that. we should use that to encourage business and companies to invest in scotland. and the message i've been taking around new york and washington this week is that simple. scotland's a great place to live in, to work in. to do business in, to invest in. so if you're seeing scotland on television, reading about it in your newspapers and you fancy finding out more, then please come to visit. come to invest. come to study. because we're a fantastic country for all of that. >> so finally, befor

glasgow to julie hyman. -- let us go to julie hyman.art with twitter since that is a story everyone is talking about. how much is a gaming -- is a it gaining ? when dick costolo announced he was stepping down, the stock shot up 10%. it's interesting now that it is only up 3% as investors are focusing on who the new permit ceo will be since jack dorsey is only an intern choice for now. what does the company do going forward? how does it pick some of his issues and improve product and approved user growth as well -- improve user growth as well? gains not quite as spectacular when the news first came out. we are looking at dish as well as t-mobile. t-mobile shares up 2.5%. betty liu sat down with dish ceo charlie ergen could he says that t-mobile is a logical merger partner, but he did not comment specifically on the talks between dish and tivo by this point. he says the one big stumbling block would be deutsche telekom which is t-mobile's owner if it doesn't want to do a deal. and on the subject of housing restoration hardware with its nu

john mccormick from glasgow -- here is his mother's response. "home rule in deed."the mother of john mccormick. started on the back of an envelope. minister sturgeon: i have never seen that court before. john mack cormack is one of the founders -- tom: he from day one, minister, took it to center. minister sturgeon: his son has been a celebrated professor of law at the university of edinburgh. tom: would he know your party today? minister sturgeon: i think he would see in the party today when he and colleagues saw back then. it is been disproved along the way because we now have a scottish parliament that is becoming ever more empowered. i think the profile of scotland internationally is good for an economy good for business, and good for our general standing. vonnie: first minister, would you describe this as a pro-europe, -- minister sturgeon: i think scotland benefits from being in the single market. the jobs and scarlet and -- in scotland depend on the single market but our culture and our sense of who we are -- i am anti-austerity, in the sense that austerity c

we hosted in the city of glasgow the commonwealth games. few weeks later we hosted a ryder cup at gleneagles, big international sporting events to put the focus on scotland. most countries would probably thought that was enough to be going on with for one year but we decided we might get bored between the commonwealth games and the ryder cup swede referendum on independence in between those two events. so all of that combined to put a spotlight on scotland that i think in many ways continues to this day. and my view is a very simple one. we should capitalize on that make the most of that, use that to encourage companies in business to invest in scotland. the message i've been taking around new york and washington this week is that simple one. scotland is a great place to live and come to work and come to do business in, to invest in. if using scotland on the television, reading about it in the newspapers and fancy finding out more and please come visit. come to invest. come to study. we are a fantastic country for all of them. >> before we