and i embed it into these programs which include classics at least receive our final exam really jim fisher of course code has been able to provide education to men and women up to forty five years of age. for some of them squirming so once in a lifetime opportunity. but the photo above the sea so that it was. it would assess the pool but they did i break it with you. well but then even more to that. that's last monday and he's no dummy acceded to the east and west of here. people need to do that's what the beastie it for them all done and since the twenty five but spending horsemen. it was that led them to the man who was known and respected. was it. it's still a knighthood. much color spectrum and stuff but it took us about them. but the ticket sales. same that'll be small. if you let it be known as the sun small short videos even more grown up going shopping. how about that. i guess. but again increasing numbers of tourists and poisons close enough to start minister that the patients biggest challenge is currently facing debacle trained teachers essential equipment. luckily infrastructur

we have jim kim, the president of the world bank, and fisher, who accuse me of labeling print as venerablewhich tells you what it's like to be a reporter, and glenn hubbard, the dean of the columbia business school and was an advisor to george w. bush. i want to talk about the world economy and i want to start with the emerging markets. a couple of years ago, i think one would have said that the developed world was faltering and thank god for the emerging markets, china, india and the best of them, who were providing global demand. in countries like the u.s. and europe better get used to this because we will be less and less relevant in the future with emerging markets. and i would say that coming the last x months, maybe there has been some rethinking about that. so my question to you is is the golden age of emerging markets behind us? what are the chances were the factors that the next decade will be so pleasant for emerging markets as the last 20-30 years have been? >> even africa had 5% growth rates. there has been a slowdown. if you look at some of the biggest countries, it looks like

fisher at our boston station wbz. err. >> as we move towards the holiday, travelers in what part of the country should be most worried? >> on the short term this weekend, jim, it's across texas, new mexico, winter storm warning not just for snow but freezing rain that will be coming down. pretty hefty accumulations in the mountains, but it's northwest texas that will really have to watch for the ice on top of that. as we head towards next week, exphnd tuesday, it's the gulf coast, locally heavy rain, especially in the i-10 corridor, airports like atlanta, charlotte, jax sonville, new orleans, expecting those to see delays. then wednesday, the big day, and rain is look likely along the east coast. this could be heavy rain, the 95 corridor, interior snow not out of the question, the exact track still a bit uncertain. it's looking likely we will see big slowdowns on the east coast. >> axelrod: eric fisher with our weather picture, thank you. there was news from london that had a lot of people seeing cleveland. like we saw earlier in the u.s., three women were presk nude great britain from a home where they were held for three decades. charlie d'agata updates

we have jim kim, the president of the world bank, and fisher, who accuse me of labeling print as venerable, which tells you reporter,like to be a and glenn hubbard, the dean of the columbia business school and was an advisor to george w. bush. i want to talk about the world economy and i want to start with the emerging markets. a couple of years ago, i think one would have said that the developed world was faltering and thank god for the emerging markets, china, india and the best of them, who were providing global demand. in countries like the u.s. and europe better get used to this because we will be less and less relevant in the future with emerging markets. and i would say that coming the last x months, maybe there has been some rethinking about that. so my question to you is is the golden age of emerging markets behind us? what are the chances were the factors that the next decade will be so pleasant for emerging markets as the last 20-30 years have been? even africa had 5% growth rates. there has been a slowdown. if you look at some of the biggest countries, it looks like i will have

fisher will vote next year on the fomz. he wasn't a voting member this year. meantime, one of this year's voting members, yes, jim bullard will join us on set at 7:00 for two hours and we may -- he may be a little different in tone and substance than plausser we talked to on friday. >> they're both hawkish. they have different reasons for why they get there. >> yeah. exactly. >> but they get to the same place? >> i think plausser is even more -- bullard has recently been more dovish than he had been. >> what i don't get is once you get him going and you get fisher going voting, does that actually change the dynamics? >> no. >> they all fall in line. >> it's interesting. >> collegial voting. >> plausser wouldn't have done qe 2 he said last week. >> but he voted for it. >> i don't know. >>> let's check on markets this morning. markets continue to do well based on whatever you think it is. people have two different ways of looking at it. either it's the fed or it's what the economy is going to finally do because of the fed up another 12 points. a decent session on friday. oil has been a pleasant surprise for commute