john bilton.ing up on the program, we turn east and talk to the executive director of china construction bank international. stay with us for that. ♪ anna: welcome back to "on the move." we are 30 minutes into the trading day. let's see how things are shaping up across the equity markets. the ftse 100 choosing to go its own way up by 0.1%. the other markets, flat or negative in europe. let's get some stock-specific stories with caroline hyde. what are you watching? caroline: i'm going greece and travel. we are looking pretty strong for the first half of the year. we are on track to improve results year on year. shares up some 2.5% on the back of that. the travel company said the confidence of delivering full-year underlying operating profit growth 10%-15% is looking pretty rosy. they say they are pretty much sold out at higher average selling prices. meanwhile, they say bookings are up about 1%. average prices once again climbing. they were up 12% in terms of bookings. let's look at a u.k. stock.

john bilton, thank you for joining us out of tokyo today.he storiese of making headlines around the world, police in ferguson, missouri say a 20-year-old man has been charged with shooting two officers last thursday. officers say jeffrey williams admitted being at the protest but says he was not targeting the officers. he says he was firing at someone with whom he was involved in a dispute. one officer was hit in the face, the other in the shoulder. both have been released from the hospital. denial of allegations from beijing that a warplane killed four chinese workers with bombs. work couldsted the be that of a rebel group. a test ties between the two states, with myanmar seen as shifting towards united states. protests against president rousseff. prosecutors say hundreds of millions of dollars was paid in bribes by brazil's biggest construction and engineering firms in exchange for inflated petrol contracts. dozens of politicians are implicated, including two of the president's top advisers. beware of the treasure hunt. why japanese invest