jeremy corbyn making a major thish on the brexit issue, with 10 weeks ago on the referendum. go on thes to referendum. hundreds of people marching nigeria to put new pressure on the government to find that rls kidnapped by boko haram two years ago. this, after a video appears to show proof of life of the hostages. thanks for joining us. a belgian man who has been described as the biggest recruiter of jihadists belgium has never known -- ever known has been handed a 15-year jail sentence. found guilty of recruiting dozens of people, including recent suspects in the brussels and paris attacks. 42-year-old was the man who called for this hearing today at the belgian court of appeals. he was carrying out his 12-year sentence he was given last year for radicalizing and sharing extreme ideology among what the prosecutor called "naÏve gitators and fragile youth." he was given a sentence of 12 years and put into a prison with --ir first the radicalizing de-radicalizing center. he insisted he was not the jihadi. he wanted to have this hearing to make him a freeman or have his sentence

the labour party and the labor "ader jeremy corbyn said, there was one rule for the rich and one forhe rest," and that the government was incapable of taking action against tax dodging. a week is a long time in politics. last monday, downing street was saying that the prime minister's tax affair was a private matter. here, we have his tax affairs since he has been prime minister published for the world to see. i think questions will continue. pressure from the media, opposition. mr. cameron firmly hopes he has now drawn a line and has shown ont he is still a champion the world stage of trying to tackle not just tax avoidance, but tackle aggressive tax avoidance and particularly tax evasion. yemen, aoving on to country that cannot afford the loss of more life. so says the united nations special envoy after a truce came in force in midnight between iranian backed forces and a saudi led coalition. fighting claimed at least one life this sunday, but otherwise, the cease-fire is mainly holding. it is made -- it is meant to pave the way for peace talks. is labelingations it as a dire situa

cameron: sher would say put on a proper suit and a proper tie. >> sometime before jeremy corbyn couldake himself heard. we are talking motherly advice, my late mother would say, stand up for the principles of the health service. because that is what she gave her life too, as did many of her generation. >> and the mother theme continued, as david cameron set out with this government is doing for the nhs. prime minister cameron: my mother is as deeply proud of the nhs as i am. 1.9 million more people are , 11,008 hundred more nurses, more doctors. think if devon was here, he would want a seven-day nhs. it is helping patients up and down our country. >> another would be turning in his grave if he could heal her the prime minister. -- if he could hear the prime minister. with vision who wanted a health service for the good of all. >> jeremy corbyn went on to quote one doctor he had heard from. >> we need more nurses, more more fizzy owes, all of the other workers. hysios, all of the other workers. will he introduce a seven-day nhs, and will he be prepared to pay for it rather than picking

anything in my lifetime -- nominate jeremy corbyn. he said he would nominate jeremy corbyn again.ghtening for london. >> mayoral election being held on the 10th of may. you can see all of the candidates there. a judge's role but a jury must -- a guitar part on stairway to heaven. -- a band name spirit. jimmy page are expected to recount the origins of the song more than 40 years ago. the trial is scheduled to begin in los angeles next month. global news, 24 hours a day, .owered by 2400 journalists for all of our top stories go to bloomberg top . manus. manus: well done. thank you. let's get the other side of the coin. juliette saly is standing by in asia. everything comes down to dollar yen, doesn't it? in terms of risk sentiment and what we believe can happen in the japanese stock story. could i be mistaken a little bit inkong in china -- calm china? juliette: a little bit of calm. down .75%. yen has weakened for the first time in eight sessions. that is given strong support to japanese equities which trade inversely to the yen. a lot of money going back into the japanese ban

jeremy corbyn making a major thish on the brexit issue, with 10 weeks ago on the referendum. -- 10 weeks

other opposition leaders including jeremy corbyn has followed suit and made their information. the panama papers has brought up the issue of transparency in the u.k. anchor: joining me is tony patterson, a political correspondent. thank you for joining us. we saw david cameron in the fighting mood today, willing to defend himself. which he had to do. well his statement -- is it going to draw a line under his name in the panama papers? >> i do not think so. he has just commented on the 30,000 he invested and the amount gained out of that and the fact he pay tax on it. there are other matters that he apparently received a sum of about 200,000 pounds from his mother. we do not know -- there are questions about that. there is query about the 72,000 pounds that he apparently invested before he was prime minister. i think there will be questions about that. anchor: it has not ended, and would you say it has been a most exacerbated by the fact that he tried, especially last week, to keep it hush-hush, did not wanted to come out question mark -- out? >> absolutely. the pressure mounted

. >> jeremy corbyn describe the 's comments as a master class in corruption. one was removed for calling the permit is to repeatedly "dodgy dave." the tense scene followed protests over the weekend. with demonstrators calling for cameron to go. he is hoping to restore trust but remains. david cameron is not alone in trying to push through ways of avoiding -- measures to avoid any further tax evasion and avoidance. a number of european leaders have been hit by tax scandals, including the most recent panama papers list. and the european commission itself is to prevent -- is to present new measures against tax evasion and avoidance. we can speak now to our correspondent, who is in brussels and who joins us now. thank you very much indeed for being with us. tell us first of all i little bit about the measures being announced today. >> these measures have been in the works for a long time, long before the panama papers leak. they have always been controversial. they will require multinationals who are either headquartered in or have a subsidiary in the european uni

>> jeremy corbyn. >> mr. speaker, the trend will be aware that sometimes repeats on television get more viewers than the first time round. the chief executive of the largest academy chain in london, the harris academy, has warned that a far more fundamental thing that the prime minister should be worrying about, why the school should become academies or not is actually teacher shortages. the academies, mr. speaker, don't want us. parents don't want to the teachers don't want to. governor still wonder. and so the councils and if you don't want to. who actually does want this top down reorganization he is imposing on our education? >> okay. question for come answer for, he says it wants this. let's start with michael him of the chief inspector of school. i think someone quite worthwhile listening to. a categorization can lead to rapid improvements and i firmly believe it is right to give more autonomy to the front line. oecd. they have been in the news today. the words get too controversial for the oecd, i do t

jeremy corbyn. m.p. corbyn: thank you, mr. speaker. i suggest, mr. speaker, the prime minister's record, particularly over the past week, shows the public no longer has the trust in him to deal with these matters. does he realize why people are so angry? does he realize -- do members opposite realize why people are so angry? we have gone through six years -- six years of crushing austerity. families lining up at food banks to feed their children. disabled people losing their benefits. elderly care cut and slashed. living standards going down. much of this could have been avoided, if our country had not been ripped off by the super-rich refusing to pay the ir taxes. i say this to the prime minister, mr. speaker, ordinary people in the country simply won't stand for this anymore. they want real justice, they want the wealthy to pay their share of tax like they pay when they work hard all the time. mr. speaker: prime minister. p.m. cameron: thank you, mr. speaker. first of all, let me join the right honorable gentleman in congratulating the journalists

jeremy corbyn. mp corbyn: thank you, mr. speaker. i suggest, mr. speaker, the prime minister's record, particularly over the past week, shows the public note longer has the trust in him to deal with these matters. does he realize why people are so angry? does he realize -- do members realize why the blood so angry -- why people are so angry? we have gone through six use of crushing austerity. families lining up at food banks to feed their children. disabled people losing their benefits. elderly care cut and slashed. living standards going down. much of this could have been avoided, if our country had been beend off -- had not ripped off by the superrich refusing to pay the taxes. i say this to the prime minister, mr. speaker, ordinary people in the country simply won't stand for this anymore. they want real justice, they want the wealthy to pay their share of tax like they pay when they work hard all the time. >> prime minister. pm cameron: thank you, mr. speaker. all, let me join the right honorable tillman in congratulating the journalists who br

jeremy corbyn: i think the prime minister for that outburst.he only problem is that the redbook states that hmr see spending will fall by 2020. in regard to u.k. crown dependencies and overseas territories, only two days ago the prime minister said that he had agreed they would provide u.k. law enforcement for tax agencies with full accents -- access on the beneficial ownership of companies. there seems to be some confusion here. the chief minister of jersey said this was in response to a need for information without delay when terrorist activities are involved. i welcome his commitment to fighting terrorism but his jersey and all the other dependencies actually going to provide beneficial ownership information are not? david cameron: the short answer is yes they are. that is what is such a big breakthrough. i accepted they are not going as far as us because we are publishing a register of beneficial ownership that will happen in june. we will be among the only countries in the world to do so. what the overseas territories and crown dependencie

he is facing pressure from opposition politicians, like jeremy corbyn, to take direct control of overseasritories that flaunt a u.k. tax law. >> hong kong and china are the top markets at the center of the panama paper leaks. 1/3 of the offshore and shell company set up. what is the latest about china? >> the significance for the law firm's business setting up offshore entities. they set out more than 16,000 offshore companies are chinese and hong kong business people, relatives of the political leaders in some cases. this is their most important market. 89 in hong kong. they made good use of their presence. scarlet: xi jinping seems to be the focus with his relatives have a offshore accounts. very inconvenient during a time when he is trying to drive his anticorruption efforts. are not a lot of smoking guns. it goes to the contradiction between the efforts to crack down on corruption and all of the senior chinese political elite dabbling in offshore entities. one standing committee member set up her first offshore company when she was a freshman in stamford. -- stanford. it has ensnared

he is now facing pressure from opposition politicians like labor leader jeremy corbyn to take directtrol of overseas territories that continue to flaunt a u.k. tax law. >> hong kong and china have emerged as the top markets for the center of the panama papers leaks. they are third of the offshore companies set up worldwide. what is the latest to come out of china? >> in terms of setting up these offshore entities, it is almost other. they are set almost 16,000 offshore companies for chinese and hong kong people. it is sometimes relevant political leaders in some cases. they set up here in 1989 and hong kong and they made good use of their presence here. >> xi jinping seems to be the focus of the revelation of the panama papers in china with these relatives having offshore accounts. very inconvenient during a time where he is trying to drive his anticorruption efforts there. >> there is not a lot of smoking guns that have come out yet. it just goes to this contradiction between his efforts to crack down corruption and all the senior chinese elite and political elite seemingly dabbling

he is facing pressure from opposition politicians like labor leader jeremy corbyn.direct control of overseas territory they continue to flaunt u.k. tax laws. >> hong kong and china have emerged as the stock market firm for the center of the panama papers leaks, almost a third of the offshore and shell companies set up worldwide. what is the latest to come out of china? >> just the significance of the china market for the law firm's business, setting up offshore entities. almost a third. they set up 16,000 offshore companies for chinese and hong kong business people in the relevance of political leaders with some cases. of attention,ot this was their most important market they set up in 1989 in hong kong, and they make good use of their presence here. jinping seems to be the focus in china with relatives having offshore accounts. very inconvenient in a time when he is trying to drive his anticorruption efforts there. drew: not allow smoking guns have come out yet. it just goes to the contradiction between xi's efforts to crack down on corruption and the senior chines

jeremy corbyn turned his fire on the state of the nhs, and david cameron. >> and prime minister's own local nhs trust, overspend on staffing costs by 11 million pounds this year. yet, spend 30 million pounds on agency staff. while the chair of the oxford campaign write another letter to --self asking his local asking constituents and health secretary to intervene and support his local nhs? >> david cameron stood up and said he was proud of oxford and the people who worked in nhs. someone shouted ask his mom and a reference to the fact that his mother signed up attention of jet team to cut in the areas. prime minister will be taking that lying down. >> as my mother? i think i know my mother would say, she would say, put on a proper suit, to appear tie. >> cheering and jeering continued for some time. we're talking of motherly advice, my late mother would have said, stand up for the principle of a health service. that is what she dedicated her life to. as did many of her generation. asmother theme continued david cameron set out what government was doing for the nhs. >> when you look nh

[shouting] >> jeremy corbyn. >> the transfer is quite right to the number of people people collecting taxes is important, therefore why has he laid off so many staff at hmrc who therefore cannot collect those taxes? [shouting] in 2013, mr. speaker, the prime minister demanded the overseas territories ripped aside the cloak of secrecy by creating a public register of beneficial ownership information. realty now make it clear that the beneficial ownership register will be an absolutely public document and transparent for all to see who really owns these companies and whether they are paying their taxes? >> let me be absolutely clear. for the united kingdom, we've taken the unprecedented step, never done by labour, never done by conservatives, of an open beneficial ownership register. with the crown dependencies and overseas territories have to get full access. we did not choose the option of forcing them to have a public register, because we believe if that was the case we would get into the situation he spoke about his some of the might of walk away from this cooperation altogether. th

amy: so that is jeremy corbyn, the labor leader in britain. as david cameron is coming under criticism, the prime minister. frederik obermaier, what about in germany itself? in germany, we have had our finance minister calling for more transparency in the world in the world of offshore, but that is actually quite funny because it was our finance minister doing the same and asking for the same in the year 2013 after we and icij and the partners uncover the offshore leaks. this is another example for me of politicians, high profile politicians, asking for transparency but then not pushing enough to get thesese measures into practice. , more onael hudson world leaders? >> we have seen quite e a few world leaders who have spoken out against corruption, including the ukrainian leader -- china's top those folks have been connected to offshore entities. poroshenko was shown during the armed conflict with r russia, hs representatives were setting up an offshore company for him at that time. informamation now being blocked in china about what has been

labour party leader jeremy corbyn said cameron must do more to address the scandal. >> what panama has shown war than anything, there is one role for the rich and one for the rest. if you have a lot of money, you put it in the tax haven. you get a big income as a result. you pay no tax on it. if you are street cleaner or a nurse, you don't have those things. you don't have those options, you pay your tax. amy: meanwhile in malta, several thousand people protested sunday to demand the resignation of prime minister joseph muscat after the leaked panama papers said two of his political allies had offshore accounts. and in el salvador authorities , have raided the local offices of mossack fonseca, the panamanian law firm at the center of the worldwide scandal. meanwhile, nightly labor protests are continuing in france to protest a new law that would weaken worker protections. the movement is dubbed nuit debout -- "rise up at night." >> i came here to protest against the ever-increasing downgrade of working conditions, against this liberal economy which wants to get full powers to companies

opposition leader jeremy corbyn and the labour party are overwhelmingly in favor of staying in the european union. a detailed make intervention ahead of the june referendum on britain's membership. thesis staying put will let britain be better placed to deal with things like climate change of the refugee crisis. and on the subject of brexit, one analyst says a 24% chance .s same pollster who correctly predicted -- day,l news, 24 hours a powered by our 2400 journalists in more than 150 news bureaus around the world. tom: thank you so much. let's get right to the data. three days in a row, risk on. the shorts getting absolutely pounded. futures take a positive right now; i wouldn't trust that to get to 9:30. one of the headlines of the yield is it has done nothing. a little bit elevated, but not like you would think. euro much weaker, a stronger dollar, euro down and the yen as well. onto the next screen, if you would. the big showing of bull markets, 13.84. dividend growing securities showing record highs. dollar index was 95 when i xalked in the door, and asia japan a big deal as well. i lo