-laaa you never had it so good la la-la la-la-la la la-laaa you never had it so good ♪ ♪ lat, chloË grace moretz. apologies to matt damon, we ran out of time. tomorrow night, johnny depp, casey wilson and music from silversun pickups. "strange clouds" is out now. playing us off the air with "where are you," see the full performance at jimmykimmellive.com once again, b.o.b! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ da da dum da da dum da da dum da da dum da da dum da da dum da da dum da da dum ♪ ♪ da da dum da da dum da da dum da da dum whatever happened to bobby ray ♪ ♪ he used to be here for us then he got famous and left all of his fans in the dust ♪ ♪ we never hear from you you're constantly changing and your relatives always miss you ♪ ♪ at family occasions and your mother misses you too since all the fortune you've been too busy ♪ ♪ recording now she feels unimportant and your daddy's been going through it since he lost his mother ♪ ♪ t

-laaa you never had it so good la la-la la-la-la la la-laaa you never had it so good ♪ la la-las bob and mike bryan do a lot of sendiding... and receiving. sending...and receiving. sending...and receiving. sending...and receiving. sending...and receiving. [ bob ] i got the tickets. [ male announcer ] and with citibank popmoney, it's even easier to keep sending...and receiving. let me get you back. no, it's on me. i insist. no way. yes way. well let me chip in. [ male announcer ] send money from one bank account to another, with citibank popmoney. easier banking. every step of the way. >> jimmy: i want to thank kristen stewart, chloË grace moretz. apologies to matt damon, we ran out of time. tomorrow night, johnny depp, casey wilson, and music from silversun pickups. "strange clouds" is out now. playing us off the air with "where are you," see the full performance at jimmykimmellive.com, once again, b.o.b! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ da da dum da da dum da da dum da da dum da da dum da da dum da da dum da da dum ♪ ♪ da da dum da da dum da da dum da da dum whatever happened to bobby

-laaa you never had it so good la la-la la-la-la la la-laaa you never had it so good ♪ la la-lat to start the day with something heart healthy and delicious? you're a talking bee... honey nut cheerios has whole grain oats that can help lower cholesterol. and it tastes good? sure does! right... ♪ wow. delicious, right? yeah. it's the honey, it makes it taste so... ♪ well, would you look at the time... what's the rush? be happy. be healthy. >> jimmy: i want to thank kristen stewart, chloË grace moretz. apologies to matt damon, we ran out of time. tomorrow night, johnny depp, casey wilson, and music from silversun pickups. "strange clouds" is out now. playing us off the air with "where are you," see the full performance at jimmykimmellive.com, once again, b.o.b! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ da da dum da da dum da da dum da da dum da da dum da da dum da da dum da da dum ♪ ♪ da da dum da da dum da da dum da da dum whatever happened to bobby ray ♪ ♪ he used to be here for us then he got famous and left all of his fans in the dust ♪ ♪ we never hear from you you're constantly changing and

can do anything ♪ i can do anything today ♪ i can go anywhere ♪ i can go anywhere today ♪ la la la la la la laolutions help millions of people by helping to make gluten free bread that doesn't taste gluten free. together, the elements of science and the human element can solve anything. solutionism. the new optimism. and the human element on my journey across america, i found new ways to tell people about saving money. this is bobby. say hello bobby. hello bobby. do you know you could save hundreds on car insurance over the phone, online or at your local geico office? tell us bobby, what would you do with all those savings? hire a better ventriloquist. your lips are moving. geico®. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. ♪ i just can't seem to drink you off my mind ♪ >> all right. ending strong this morning. rolling stones. was that you? >> that's right. >> will cain. it's working. it's working. write it down. it might never happen again likely. who wants to start with their end point? >> go get it, ryan. >> come on, ryan. jump in. >> we were talking about bain

♪ ♪ la, la, la, la la, la, la...that time's different when you move at different speeds, that when you move through space, you change the rate at which you move into the future? well, you can't really notice these differences for everyday speeds, but for really high speeds like for rockets traveling about half the speed of light, these time differences can be noticed. let's take a look at the so-called twin paradox. well, bye. i don't know if i'll see you again. and while the traveling twin experiences weeks... the stay-at-home twin experiences years. you know, i think i'll just sit here and do nothing. that sounds like-- yeah, i'll do that. now, what? what? what is going on out there? ah, my goodness... hey. i don't believe this. look at you. - good to see you. - i must relax. i can't relax. i'm too old to relax. look at the size of this one, will you? could a situation like this be true? you bet it can. this is time dilation. we can see time dilation by comparing clocks from different frames of reference. say, from

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can do anything ♪ i can do anything today ♪ i can go anywhere ♪ i can go anywhere today ♪ la la la la la la lacer ] dow solutions help millions of people by helping to make gluten free bread that doesn't taste gluten free. together, the elements of science and the human element can solve anything. solutionism. the new optimism. [ woman ] it's like a magnet. pulling us together for different reasons. music. games. photos. shows. we share stories, laugh... and truly engage. it brings us closer and that is my happy place. ♪ [ male announcer ] the best family moments happen in an instant. capture them with internet explorer and a powerful dell pc. >>> the declining numbers of honey bees is a global problem. the beekeeper goes into his hive, he'll find a queen, but the bees are gone. that's what we call colony collapse disorder. it's hard to determine the causes of colony collapse, because there are no bodies found. how can with we find out how something died without a body? so there's a bit of a mystery to it. there have been some obscure hypotheses ranging from cell phones to aliens. aliens is my

can do anything ♪ i can do anything today ♪ i can go anywhere ♪ i can go anywhere today ♪ la la la la la la lanouncer ] dow solutions help millions of people by helping to make gluten free bread that doesn't taste gluten free. together, the elements of science and the human element can solve anything. solutionism. the new optimism. [ molly ] wash your paws, mr. man! [ female announcer ] think your kids are getting a dependable clean -in the bathroom? -[ gasps ] [ female announcer ] think again. try charmin ultra strong. for a clean that passes inspection with fewer pieces left behind. its diamondweave texture is soft and more durable versus the ultra rippled brand so it holds up better for a more dependable clean. fewer pieces left behind. now who's the man? [ female announcer ] charmin ultra strong. and now enjoy the go on the go with the sit or squat app. the clean restroom finder from charmin. >>> welcome back to "first look." i'm lynn berry. in a stanley cup playoff thriller the new york rangers stunned the washington capitals. there were only seconds remaining on the clock. here's fred ro

can do anything ♪ i can do anything today ♪ i can go anywhere ♪ i can go anywhere today ♪ la la la la la la launcer ] dow solutions help millions of people by helping to make gluten free bread that doesn't taste gluten free. together, the elements of science and the human element can solve anything. solutionism. the new optimism. with the touch of a button ? droid does. does it post it instantly to facebook with sound ? droid does. droid with color for facebook. it's the ultimate status update. get a droid razr maxx by motorola for only $199.99. dave, i've downloaded a virus. yeah. ♪ dave, where are we on the new laptop? it's so slow! i'm calling dave. [ telephone rings ] [ male announcer ] in a small business, technology is all you. that's why you've got us. at the staples pc savings event, for a limited time get up to $200 off select computers. staples. that was easy. it was in my sister's neighborhood. i told you it was perfect for you guys. literally across the street from her sister. [ banker ] but someone else bought it before they could get their offer together. we really missed a great

can do anything ♪ i can do anything today ♪ i can go anywhere ♪ i can go anywhere today ♪ la la la la la la la] dow solutions help millions of people by helping to make gluten free bread that doesn't taste gluten free. together, the elements of science and the human element can solve anything. solutionism. the new optimism. >>> welcome back to "first look." i'm lynn berry. in sports in both pro basketball and hockey last night was a moment of truth for several playoff teams. nbc's fred roggin. >>> good morning. it was elimination night in the nba and nhl playoffs. five possible closeout games. we will get right to t. we'll start at indy. the magic didn't go out without a fight. played their harlts out for three-quarters. it's not how you start, it's how you finish. the pacers switch gears in the fourth. outscored orlando. indy advanced 105-87. that is stan van gundy's last game as the coach likely. the hawks live to play another game. he led everybody with 19. the bucket gave atlanta a four point lead. he had a chance at the buzz zer down one. rajon rondo dribbled, lost the ball and that's the

can do anything ♪ i can do anything today ♪ i can go anywhere ♪ i can go anywhere today ♪ la la la la la la lacer ] dow solutions help millions of people by helping to make gluten free bread that doesn't taste gluten free. together, the elements of science and the human element can solve anything. solutionism. the new optimism.™ >>> for more on our show and our guests, check out the website wsjr.cnbc.com. and follow me on twitter and at google plus. >>> now a look at the stories coming up on the week ahead that may move the markets and impact your money this week. e releases out from retailers -- home depot, target and walmart. the retail sector has been very a active. tuesday the price consumer index tracks inflation on the consumer level. wednesday we get housing starts. the number of new residential units that begn construction last month. as well as the minutes from the last meeting of the federal reserve open market committee. how about this -- do you like it friday may 18th. spefkted day for shares of facebook to begin trading on the nasdaq. lot of hype about that ipo. of course, it is t

can do anything ♪ i can do anything today ♪ i can go anywhere ♪ i can go anywhere today ♪ la la la la la la laow solutions help millions of people by helping to make gluten free bread that doesn't taste gluten free. together, the elements of science and the human element can solve anything. solutionism. the new optimism. that's good morning, veggie style. hmmm. for half the calories plus veggie nutrition. could've had a v8. until i show them this. the new oral-b pro-health clinical brush. its pro-flex sides adjust to teeth and gums for a better clean. the new pro-health clinical brush from oral-b. >>> at the top of the show we asked what you're doing up at this hour. our producer has answered. >> kyle writes -- with this my with this, my remote batteries are dead. >> your pain is our gain. you cannot -- he physically cannot change the channel. that's why we got that viewer. what else, tower? >> i have heather writing, enjoying the show this morning from jupiter, florida. getting prepped to take our boat across the bahamas for a fishing tournament. >> if i had a nickel for every time i did that

can do anything ♪ i can do anything today ♪ i can go anywhere ♪ i can go anywhere today ♪ la la la la la la laow solutions help millions of people by helping to make gluten free bread that doesn't taste gluten free. together, the elements of science and the human element can solve anything. solutionism. the new optimism. that's good morning, veggie style. hmmm. for half the calories plus veggie nutrition. could've had a v8. until i show them this. the new oral-b pro-health clinical brush. its pro-flex sides adjust to teeth and gums for a better clean. the new pro-health clinical brush from oral-b.

can do anything ♪ i can do anything today ♪ i can go anywhere ♪ i can go anywhere today ♪ la la la la la la lasolutions help millions of people by helping to make gluten free bread that doesn't taste gluten free. together, the elements of science and the human element can solve anything. solutionism. the new optimism. riding the dog like it's a small horse is frowned upon in this establishment! luckily though, ya know, i conceal this bad boy underneath my blanket just so i can get on e-trade. check my investment portfolio, research stocks... wait, why are you taking... oh, i see...solitary. just a man and his thoughts. and a smartphone... with an e-trade app. ♪ nobody knows... [ male announcer ] e-trade. investing unleashed. who's she? downy unstopables. here to shake up your fresh. like a cheerleader on espresso. toss these little scent boosters in before you wash. and the fresh scent will last until you're ready to wash again. [ buzzer ] [ laughs ] [ both sniff ] and this fresh scent will last? it's like you shoved a rainbow up your nose. i should go. downy unstopables. the fresh too feisty

can do anything ♪ i can do anything today ♪ i can go anywhere ♪ i can go anywhere today ♪ la la la la la la launcer ] dow solutions help millions of people by helping to make gluten free bread that doesn't taste gluten free. together, the elements of science and the human element can solve anything. solutionism. the new optimism.™ >>> if your main argument for how to grow the economy is, i knew how to make a lot of money for investors, then you're missing what this job is about. >> presidential politics heating up. so is the debate over the role of american business. republican candidate mitt romney's experience in the field of private equity. ed conard is former managing director at bain capital and the author of "unintended consequences: why everything you've been told about the economy is wrong." ed, good to have you on the program. >> thank you for having me. >> so this week, private equity and the experience of your former boss, mitt romney, has become an issue in this election cycle. you spent many years as managing director at bain. what do you say to critics who say, private equity des

can do anything ♪ i can do anything today ♪ i can go anywhere ♪ i can go anywhere today ♪ la la la la la la law solutions help millions of people by helping to make gluten free bread that doesn't taste gluten free. together, the elements of science and the human element can solve anything. solutionism. the new optimism. wÑwÑwÑwÑwÑwÑwÑwÑwÑososososvycyíy >>> let's keep the conversation going. nathaniel tweets, you are r sar, i've been begging for a euro bond for a year how. and he was not paid by ross to say pa. if you disagree, e-mail us. facebook valued at $104 billion when it begins trading on the nasdaq. it will make facebook the most valuable in internet history. ross loves this story, right? >> imagine if they were floating in a bull market. >> would it be better in a bull market or worse sf because then they wouldn't seem so extraordinary. >> either way, it is extraordinary. whatever happens, it is extraordinary. and by the way, how do you know i don't pay people to give comments on twitter? this is the average facebook user time, just more details about this company, the average facebook

la la la [ man ] whoops, forgot one... [ male announcer ] sustainable solutions. fedex. solutions that matter. ♪ i can do anything ♪ i can do anything today ♪ i can go anywhere ♪ i can go anywhere today ♪ la la la la lae announcer ] dow solutions help millions of people by helping to make gluten free bread that doesn't taste gluten free. together, the elements of science and the human element can solve anything. solutionism. the new optimism. >>> nasdaq ceo said the exchange is embarrassed. facebook expected to start trading at 11:00 a.m., but didn't open until 11:32. a flood of late order cancellations overwhelmed the system and the exchange plans to change its process. there was incredible volume, but facebook closed almost unchanged at just $38.23. >> i'd like to know if they were orders to sell or orders to buy. >> it's clear the brokers were in there helping to assume the price. >> jamie dimon is presented at a conference in new york today. a third regulator will probe the losses. the house speaker john boehner says dodd-frank cooperate have prevented j.p. morgan's losses. >> there's no law against stupidity. and as long as deposit money wasn't at risk and as long as there is no risk of a taxpay

la la la [ man ] whoops, forgot one... [ male announcer ] sustainable solutions. fedex. solutionatter. ♪ i can do anything ♪ i can do anything today ♪ i can go anywhere ♪ i can go anywhere today ♪ la la la la lae announcer ] dow solutions help millions of people by helping to make gluten free bread that doesn't taste gluten free. together, the elements of science and the human element can solve anything. solutionism. the new optimism. >>> hollande being iinaugurated paris. a shot of the flags flying. >> the challenges facing him in this position with the gd figures and future of the european union in question -- >> no honeymoon periods. >> and at a time when many of the world banks are reeling. japan's top financials are bucking the trend. we want to take a look at what's happening in this change. japan's banks are largely limited in their exposure, but analysts warn the good times could be coming to an end. japanese bank's strongest asset could actually lead to huge losses once the country's low interest rate environment or at this point if the country's low rate environment goes up. joining us for more is director from london. do you think there is really an opportunity for banks here? >> i

can do anything ♪ i can do anything today ♪ i can go anywhere ♪ i can go anywhere today ♪ la la la la la la lanouncer ] dow solutions help millions of people by helping to make gluten free bread that doesn't taste gluten free. together, the elements of science and the human element can solve anything. solutionism. the new optimism. >>> i'm back again with the dalai lama. your holiness, you're on twitter. you have 4 million followers on twitter. that's twice as many as me. i'm not happy about that. you're twice as popular as me. do you ever actually -- do you actually do the tweets? >> no, no. no never. >> somebody does that for you? >> yes. >> they're very good. i have been reading them. >> my finger -- you see quite well equipped to -- >> yeah. you must have been an engineer, i know. >> these things, my finger not -- not -- >> do you ever use a computer? >> no. >> do you ever send an e-mail? >> no. >> have you ever used a cell phone? >> no. occasionally. someone might talk, like including bush. >> so if a president calls, you'll use a cell phone? >> yes. then -- >> pretty exclusive there. >>

la la la la la la la [ male announcer ] dow solutions help millions of people by helping to make gluten free bread that doesn't taste gluten free. together, the elements of science and the human element can solve anything. solutionism. the new optimism. of how a shipping giant can befriend a forest may seem like the stuff of fairy tales. but if you take away the faces on the trees... take away the pixie dust. take away the singing animals, and the storybook narrator... [ man ] you're left with more electric trucks. more recycled shipping materials... and a growing number of lower emissions planes... which still makes for a pretty enchanted tale. ♪ launcer ] sustainable solutions. fedex. soter. >>> welcome to "worldwide exchange." your headlines from around the world. >> syriza holds on to its lead in the latest poll out of greece with 30% of its vote. >> share mis-bankia are suspended amid reports the troubled lender will ask the spanish government for more than 15 billion euros. >> china lodges a complaint at the wto against u.s. anti-subsidy duties that could affect $7 billion worth of exports. >> plus we'll see if the u.s. stocks can buck the holiday trend. they traditionally close lower ahead of memorial day. >> it looks like green across the board here, but you have to take fair value into account. the dow jones would open up roughly flat. nasdaq same thing. s&p looks like it would open again roughly nat. take a look at what's happening the rest of the world. stocks are searching for a direction. u.s. stocks typically don't do that great on the friday before memorial day because it is believe it or not about to be a holiday w

--la fundacin de la polica de oakland, organiz la cita, con la idea de suavizar las relaciones entre vecinos y autoridades. --la polica est tratando de reestablecer la confianza con la.. especialmente tras las crticas que recibi por su manejo de las protestas del movimiento "ocupa". take vo --tambin la universidad de berkeley, est interesada en las buenas relaciones con la comunidad. --y hoy present un informe con 50 recomendacio nes para mantener las protestas en el campus sin violencia. --una de ellas sugiere pedir la autorizacin del presidente de la universidad antes de emplear la fuerza y publicar la lista de armas que la polica puede usar en el campus. cu - anchor --el fiscal del distrito de san francisco, george gascn, se expres hoy en contra de los recientes actos de vandalismo ocurridos en el distrito de la misin. take vo --la violencia dej miles de dlares en prdidas a los comerciantes de la calle valencia. --gascn, asegur que aunque apoya el derecho a la libre expresin y est de acuerdo con la iniciativa del movimiento "ocupa", condena el que los manifestantes hayan vandalizado los negocios de la ciudad. take sot :50 aqui lo que tenemos es un grupo pequeño d

la la la la la la la [ male announcer ] dow solutions help millions of people by helping to make gluten free bread that doesn't taste gluten free. together, the elements of science and the human element can solve anything. solutionism. the new optimism. i would not say i'm into it, but let's see where this goes. [ buzzer ] do you like to travel? i'm all about "free travel," babe. that's what i do. [ buzzer ] balance transfers -- you up for that? well... too soon? [ female announcer ] fortunately, there's an easier way with creditcards.com. compare hundreds of cards from every major bank, and find the one that's right for you. creditcards.com. it's simple. search, compare, and apply. of how a shipping giant can befriend a forest may seem like the stuff of fairy tales. but if you take away the faces on the trees... take away the pixie dust. take away the singing animals, and the storybook narrator... [ man ] you're left with more electric trucks. more recycled shipping materials... and a growing number of lower emissions planes... which still makes for a pretty enchanted tale. ♪ la ] whoops, forgot one... [ male announcer ] sustainable solutions. fedex. sothat matter. . >>> you you can contact us by e-mail or twitter. cnbc wex or contact us directly. >> plenty of thoughts as well on facebook today. facebook has stopped taking orders ahead of the pricing today and the highly anticipated public demand tomorrow. depending how only goes, could be the biggest public offering in history. some are balking at the price. latest figures show facebook revenue actually falling. these are the revenues that we've got here. by the end of december 31, 2011, 108 build in fees. average revenue declining. and we also had the poll which suggested over 57% of facebook users never click on an ad and another 26% suggesting only some types click on an ad and we've heard about gm, as well. so how does the site make money and is facebook's business model one that you should invest in? julia boorstin has this report. >> facebook wants to keep its nearly 1 billion users connecting, sharing

la la la [ man ] whoops, forgot one... [ male announcer ] sustainable solutions. fedex. solutions that matter. ♪ i can do anything ♪ i can do anything today ♪ i can go anywhere ♪ i can go anywhere today ♪ la la la la lae announcer ] dow solutions help millions of people by helping to make gluten free bread that doesn't taste gluten free. together, the elements of science and the human element can solve anything. solutionism. the new optimism. >>> 91 million barrels a day in april according to the latest report from the international energy agency. it says global demand growth will gradually accelerate, as well, throughout the year, although it's warned there is no room for complacency. geopolitical risks will likely continue to keep prices high. head of commodity market strategy at bnp paribas joins us now. harry, nice to see you. >> good morning. >> everybody is pumping an awful lot of oil, prices are down off their highs, but still highly elevated. how long is that going to continue? >> i think the recent correction in oil prices really is more in the risk off mode in a we've been have manage markets especially in relation on concerns over greece and we've seen the reflection of the risk off correc

la la la la la la la [ male announcer ] dow solutions help millions of people by helping to make gluten free bread that doesn't taste gluten free. together, the elements of science and the human element can solve anything. solutionism. the new optimism. take the privileged investing tools of wall street and make them simple, intuitive, and available to all. distill all that data. make information instinctual, visual. introducing trade architect, td ameritrade's empowering web-based trading platform. take control of your portfolio today. trade commission-free for 60 days, and we'll throw in up to $600 when you open an account. i tell you what i can spend. i do my best to make it work. i'm back on the road safely. and i saved you money on brakes. that's personal pricing. >>> the port of general santos city has been called tuna city, for its flourishing fishing industry, even as another export in recent years has taken on another appeal. the people's champions eight-week training camp hasn't officially begun. but today, he gives the adoring crowd a sneak peek. a workout invigorating for all. >> i'm excited to get book into training. i haven't been at the gym since november, the last night. i decided i needed to go back to the gym. >> pacquiao, congressman, entertainer. and the national face of the philippines. the 60th professional bout of his career may still may be in the distance. but after raining today, the club undergoes a rapid transformation, from gym to pulpit. one of the fighter's regular bible sessions. >> people are thinking about religion. but the most important for me, for everybody, is our religion. >> we may say the words night and day. >> religion can't save you. but only you can save the issue of your faith. not everyone who says to me lord, lord will happen. but only the one, that's the will of my father in heaven. >> it was last november when pacquiao says he had a dream. in a forest, a life above shut down on him. and he heard a voice. >> god speaks to me. and in a really loud voice, why are you away from me? why do you keep away from me? when you hear the voice of god, it's like you're melting. like you're melting. >> looking for clarity, pacquiao turned to the bible. >> we need to read the bible. when you read the bible, the bible teach you and correct you. you become prosperous and successful. >> the awakening was crucial for the rebuilding of the boxer's bond with his wife. following rumors of marriage problems, that had persisted for years. >> our life is like a rollercoaster ride. yeah? now, it's a very big difference than before. before, it's something like half-half. 50/50. trust and doubt. but now, it's full trust. so, we have a happy life together. >> the couple owns a collection of businesses and franchises. a women's clothing shop. but over the last few months, they've also closed down several other family-owned enterprises. >> if he goes to the place, there's drinking, smoking, or betting. and then, girls. so, we decided to stop that all. and we focus on jesus. >> i'm changing what i'm doing before. gamble. drinking, drunkenness. i turned back. if you don't read the bible, you don't know how to follow him in your life. >> it's early april in indio, california. there's no place in the world tim bradley would wrath be than here in the gym. the bout is more than two months away. >> champions persevere. that guy's insane when it comes to training. he trains really, really hard. he makes my job easy. >> there's no one that can workout harder than me. i will outlast anybody. it hurts to be a champion. a lot of people say they want to be a champion. but they really don't want to, you know, put in the work, put in the time. >> bradley has been steadily putting in the time since his pro debut in 2004. years later, he got his first title shot. >> a lot of people were saying i was going to get knocked out. i was little timothy bradley. never fought as a professional. 6-1, underdog. it was the sixth round. i dropped the man in his own place. from that point on, i knew i had him. and felt like all of the work, dedication, all of the training i've been through. and all of the blood, sweat and tears. >> in the years since, bradley has emerged as one of boxing's young stars. >> fighting fire with fire. >> he arrives here, guided by a voice that continues to this day. a voice that's been there since the beginning. >> i was his training and conditioning coach, since he came out of his mom's womb. folks don't train like this. >> we were working out at the garage one day. and we didn't have a medicine ball to toss around. and my dad goes into the desert to get a rock. sit there, lay down. there's your medicine ball. he's trying to hit me with a rock on my stomach by couldn't believe it. >> getting his son to ignore and overcome pain was an objective of big ray's workouts. >> start sitting there -- are you smelling that? what are you smelling, pop? no. i smell it. i smell it. are you whooping out. let's pick it up. mad as hell. he wants to take my head off. guess what? no problem. >> he was brutal on me, man. he pushed me until he made me cry. you think this is hard. wait until you get in that ring. it's even harder. >> never was that clearer, than with 2009 hard-punching kendall holt. >> i remember getting hit. my head was buzzing. that's it. i've got to survive. i have to step to this guy, after being knocked on my in the first round. i just said, hey. it's all or nothing. grab ahold. >> he proved in his heart, he can go down and win. >> three title belts later, the fighter has nothing but appreciation for his father. these days, big ray's position is in the morner role. >> at the time i entered the stand. now, i understand why he did it. he always says, if you push past the pain, that's victory. underdog. i love it. >> i'm going the beat this guy. he's next to learn. he's next to learn. coffee doesn't have vitamins... unless you want it to. splenda® essentials™ no calorie sweetener with b vitamins, the first and only one to help support a healthy metabolism. three smart ways to sweeten. same great taste. splenda® essentials™. it's the travelocity spring into summer sale. you can save up to 50% on select hotels and vacation packages. so book your summer vacation now and save up to 50%. offer ends soon. book right now at travelocity.com. >>> while his opponent, tim bradley, elected to begin his training camp early, back in the philippines, two months before the bout, manny pacquiao is indulging in a new hobby. today is the general mantelle cup. a shooting in general santos city, where pacquiao been practicing his rounds. >> i used to practice every day. but i stopped a long time ago. >> the champ's .40 caliber pistol, is a signature edition. >> i had my name. it's good because you can apply the full focus target and focus and discipline. >> not bad for a beginner. pacquiao's focus before fights has been questioned in the past. thanks to a variety of questions in and out of his training camps. so, marked up several weight classes with remarkable ease. >> manny pacquiao is annihilating oscar de lahe's more bigger than you and like that. i didn't want to fight with him. he's just laughing. so, i realize that i should believe my husband. i should believe his capabilities, capacity. >> this is the brilliance of the filipino slugger. >> we thought manny pacquiao was great. he's better than we thought. >> after that, now it's easier for me to see him fighting. if he has 100% focus in training. >> questions arose with new vigor in november. when pacquiao fought juan marquez, for a third time. at the 144-pound limit for this affair, pacquiao expected to be the bigger man. >> when i saw marquez, he's bigger than me. so, i'm surprised at this body, you know? >> hard right by marquez. pacquiao was knocked back on his heels. >> i'm just underestimating him. that's a good lesson to me. >> it was also the first time in years, that pacquiao had looked anything close to vulnerable in the ring. >> right hand by marquez again. >> not every fight you can give your best. it depends on your oppone

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can do anything ♪ i can do anything today ♪ i can go anywhere ♪ i can go anywhere today ♪ la la la la la la law solutions help millions of people by helping to make gluten free bread that doesn't taste gluten free. together, the elements of science and the human element can solve anything. solutionism. the new optimism. [ male announcer ] the inspiring story of how a shipping giant can befriend a forest may seem like the stuff of fairy tales. but if you take away the faces on the trees... take away the pixie dust. take away the singing animals, and the storybook narrator... [ man ] you're left with more electric trucks. more recycled shipping materials... and a growing number of lower emissions planes... which still makes for a pretty enchanted tale. ♪ la la la [ man ] whoops, forgot one... [ male announcer ] sustainable solutions. fedex. solutions that matter. >>> welcome to "worldwide exchange." >> headlines from around the world. >> eurozone concerns weigh on german businesses. the ifo index falls more than expected. >> pmi data the lowest in three years amid a manufacturing contraction. >>

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[ whirring and beeping ] it's the at&t network -- doing more with data to help business do more for customers. ♪ >>> why the united states, sisco could weigh on the tech sector. the company issuing a grim outlook saying customers are being cautious on i.t. spending. >> spain taking a stake in the fourth biggest lender. >> surprisingly weak trade pigs call china's growth recovery into question. fouling imports in april hint at waning domestic ghant. >> welcome to "worldwide exchange." let's take a look at u.s. futures. see how we're lookinged a trade. we were looking at a higher hope and we have reverse direction at this point. the dow looking lower by 17, nasdaq by 5 and the s&p 500 slightly over the plot line. this after stocks ended lower again on eurozone fears yesterday, but we did pair steep early morning losses. we also saw volume picking up a little yesterday. dow lost 97 after being down as much as 183 during the morning session. falling for the sixth straight day that we've seen it for the first time since august. also the yield nearing 1.8%, a three month low for that yield right now. >> we tried to rally off the four month lows and hit a road block. >> spanish banks got hit yesterday, smi down about a third of a%. this is their march industrial output contracted 8.5% on the year. it was 8.3% in february. so the numbers continue to get worse in greece. and this is all as the socialist party leader will try today to form a government. carolyn has been in athens for us all week and jones us once again today. we know the third man gets a chance to form a coalition government. is he likely to be anymore successful than anybody else? >> no one hear is really getting their hopes up. the chances of being able to form a government are very slim, basically because the political parties here can't overcome their differences. the main sticking point was for other parties unwilling to scrap the second bailout plan. they're severally not willing to do that. they know that's at stake and it that's the membership of the eurozone. the man then would then go to the greek president and he will be given the chance to form a coalition government, but he has to broker that deal and that seems very unlikely, as well. following the disappointing unemployment numbers, i want to give you an idea of how the cover is suffering, with you also from the increased political uncertainty. bookings dropped 50%. yes, you are heard me right, 50% in the days following the inconclusive elections. also want to point out another report says more than 1,000 businesses close each week. no one is buying. and this situation is only going to get worse before it gets better. >> pretty awful statistics. thank you. joining us now is judd gregg oig, former republican senator and governor of new hampshire, also international adviser ap-goldman sachs. senator, great to have you with us. you just heard carolyn's report about the latest in greece. this having a great impact on the markets day to day here. you pointed out we can learn something that we've seen from the elections if europe. what is that? >> that you can't solve our problem by adding more government. the simple fact is what france has done, what greece has done is try to address a problem where they have massive debt that they can't pay off by electing governments which will add more tax. probably digs your hole deeper. so you should stop digging. stop adding to the government, start addressing the issue of how you have a responsible government, one that can live within its revenues. and that's a challenge for us obviously a challenge for the europeans. >> so how do we start on do that given that it is an election here in the united states, whether bram does stay in office and continues in office or we get a new president that brings in a new group to try to bring reform about and shape the politics as we go forward. how do we get on the same page and start to do some of the things? >> that's the question, how do you get people to step up and be responsible when it's easier to get elected if you're not responsible. ironically here in the united states, weaved hadley had a couple runs at this. and although they haven't liked the results, they've at least shown us there's a pathway. simpson-bowles which the president didn't support its results laid out a plan, a blueprints for how you get our fiscal house in order. how you reduce the deficit and debt by $4 trillion over ten years. that was followed by the special commits committee which could have instituted simpson-bowles had they instituted an agreement. there will be an opportunity to go back and take another look at the simpson bowles proeposals ad taking action. >> just looking at the recent bout of elections in greece and other places in europe, will this seems to be a major challenge for democracy. and i'll put it like this this. because in a democratic environment, politicians get elected by sort of promising the lector nat things will get better and that's the sort of cycle. we're in a situation where the only things they can promise, that things will get worse. i'm wondering whether we'll see a fundamental challenge to democracy as a result. whether the institutions can deliver what needs to be done. >> i think europe has serious issues of social unrest confronting it. you've seen it in greece and spain. this is clearly a tremendous concern by the people in those countries about their drop in standard of live which go will occur as a result of facing up to the debt which they have on the books in which they can't pay back. we have to worry about that here in the united states. not the civil unrest, but the fact that we have a did debt that we can't pay back and that it may affect their standard of living. many of them and the united states and japan have been living well beyond our means for too low and they are paying the piper. the fact is we'll have to figure out a way out of this problem that will involve some very difficult decisions and it will involve reducing the size of governments. so the benefit structure this have to be reduced. that's simply the way that it will occur. your currency is attacked by the markets you because the markets lose confidence in the currency and then you end up with a cataclysmic event like we almost faced here when our banking system was actually collapsed. you can't live with these max sif commitments to funding government which is cannot be paid for by the productivity of the society which is taking advantage of those. at least here in the united states there is an awareness of the problem and i believe a willingness to step up and do something about it. you're not talking about draconian events here in the united states. you probably are in greece. ireland is a good laboratory for whaps when you do make the tough decisions. but here in the united states, we actually have the capacity to address this because we have lead time. we have the capacity to make these adjustments and they will not be draconian, in fact they probably won't affect most of the people that are on the programs today. those folks will have time to get ready for a different type of program. >> and we're showing pictures here at the moment. greece was the birth place of democracy. these are pictures from olympia where they are lighting the olympic flame. this is the flame that will eventually come to london on may the 17th. that's when the local delegation take the flame back to the uk. but it's lit today and then for the next five days, the torch will travel around greece. of course it will culminate at the olympic stadium in east london. that is an actress that apparently has been doing this, i think this is her third occasion that she's been performing this role up in olympia. >> it looks like she know what is she's doing. let's switch gears over to the united states. cisco's third quarter profits rises 20s%, revenues more than 6% beating forecast, but there are trouble spots, as well. european orders were flat and orders from big customers fell. cisco expects revenues below both analysts estimates and the company's previous projections. john chambers cites on going challenges and customers being cautious with tech spending. deals are smaller and taking locker to close. >> the main thing all of us need is certainty. businesses don't spend when it's an uncertain environment. if we understand the issue, then we'll make decisions about where we invest in resources, how much we give in dividends versus how much we do in acquisitions, et cetera. so that's part of the uncertainty that i think bothers the customers the most. in frankfurt, it's down nearly 90%, as well. we'll break down the results with an analyst at 5:40 a.m. eastern time. >> and there you go, olympic torch has been lit using the sun's rays. when we come back, we'll see whether the sun is still shining on european bond yields or not. ♪ ♪ why do you whisper, green grass? 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[ male announcer ] solutionism. the new optimism. >>> time for your global markets report. here in the united states, u.s. futures looking at a lower open at this point. the dow could be lower by 19, the nasdaq hoer by 5 and the s&p 500 just slightly over the flat line. this after we had a tough day for stocks yesterday, but we did pair some of the steep early morning losses that we saw in the markets. we were down 97 points for the day, but down as much as 183 intra day. we did rebound towards the end as we got news out of greece regarding the bailout funds that will will be distributed there. also want to point out the u.s. ten year recovering around 1.8%. >> just hit the session low. decliners outpacing advancers by around about 3:2. remember we started with stocks in four month lows. xetra dax flat at the moment. cac 40 town about a%. ftse mib fairly flat as you can see. bank of england coming out to decide when it sends its quantitative easing program. consensus is that it won't. ten year gilt yields down fresh record lows. yesterday we had a print that went through at 1.89%. that's the low on the reuters data. ten year italian yields are higher getting back towards 5.8%. spanish debt yields still above the 6% mark we broached yesterday. euro sterling, we got down to a 3 1/2 year low. dollar-yen we moved away from the low we hit yesterday. not by much. aussie dollar also not far away from five month lows about. we did have some upbeat australian employment data today. rba surprisingly cut rates by 50 basis points last week. christine. >> here in asia, a mix willed session for today, but all eyes of course what's happening news coming there spain and greece kept investors at the saed lines. not to mention it that trade data coming from china questioning of course the slowdown coming from that particular country. nikkei 225 in and out of negative territory, concerns about a slowdown in china offset by bargain hunting. that trade data kind of limited gains in the shanghai market pretty much flat. the hang seng down for the sixth straight session, concerns of a bigger slowdown in china, down 0.5% about, the kospi interest rates unchanged. not much reaction, so the kospi closing down 0.3%. the question is whether it's the end of easing. so overall it's a mixed session here in asia. and that's it for the global market and i'll be back tomorrow with news moving markets here in asia. >>> the house of representatives set to pass a bril today to cut the u.s. deficit by $300 billion over ten years. the measure will likely be approved by the strength of republican votes over opposition by democrats it includes major cuts to social programs like medicaid, but no new taxes. it's part of an effort to head off defense spending cuts that will automatically be triggered in january as part of last year's 11th hour deal to raise the u.s. debt ceiling. still with us, senator gregg. i wanted to come to you on this issue, as well. steps in the right direction, but as you said, in the beginning of 2013, we have a couple of key issues to look at. >> it's all discretionary. and the other is the fact that taxes go up by 1.5 to $2 trillion. the economy can't handle that type of withdrawal of stimulus basically. so i think what you're going to see congress do when they come back next department, we shoopd be sitting here for five months and pot doing anything as a government, but that's the way it's going to happen. and they'll have to do two things. they'll have to figure out some way it to mute the sequester which is what's being taunked about a today. it outlines how the house would do it and now the senate will come back with how they'll do it and in december they'll reach an agreement i suspect which will allow them to set aside or repeal. so some sort of discretionary cut. the bigger issue is the tax issue. i suspect what will happen is that there will be a six month or eight month extension of all the present tax structure and a way to come back with major tax reform, which is what we need. simpson-bowles eliminated lots of exemptions, took the tax rates to 9%, 15%, and 21%, and went to a territorial system. that's exactly what we should have for our taxes. >> do you think the tax cuts will be sended no matter who is in the white house? >> i don't believe congress has goose rewrite the tax laws in department. it's just no consensus ship. but i think they can do it within the first six months, obviously it will be a different lax law. it's obvious corporate tax rates will come down. everybody agrees our rates are not competitive in this commercial world where we have the highest corporate tax rates at 35%. and our system of nonterritorial taxation is really counter productive because it leave as lot of resources overseas that should be brought back to the united states and used here. and then the individual rates will fend on who the president is. and i do believe something along the lines of what was in the appropriate in '86 is what we'll end up with. >> all right. we'll have to leave it there for the moment. i am going to ask you who you think is going to win the election later to come in the show. with you meantime, still to come, soring fuel prices causing turbulence. we'll get out to dubai next. are you still sleeping? just wanted to check and make sure that we were on schedule. the first technology of its kind... mom and dad, i have great news. is now providing answers families need. siemens. answers. >>> we will come back to senator judd gregg and i want to pick up the conversation where we left off in the last segment. so we were talking about the elections coming up in november and i do want to get your take because you gave me a very candid take during the break on who you think will win and why. >> well, i think mitt romney will win and i'm not saying this as a partisan. although i'm a republican. but i think the president has a few issues which will be difficult for him to get over. number one, he's running a campaign of blame rather than hope. last time it was hope and change, and this time it's divide and blame. and mitt is running on an issue of american optimism. but the president is very defined now. before when he ran, anybody could think he was coming in to come whatever they wanted to think. this time he's very defined and he's clearly defined as a left of center individual in our political system. and we're still a center right people, i believe. and secondly the electoral college works against him. last time he carried north carolina, virginia and indiana. he probably won't carry any of those states i don't believe. so he has to carry the swing states, almost run the table, which are florida, ohio, missouri, colorado, new hampshire, and nevada. and he has real problems in some of those swing states. so that's a challenge. and the american people are really frustrated with all incumbents and they want change. they just don't see washington addressing the big issues. the biggest one being there's a basic rule of american governments being violated which is that americans always believe we'll pass on to our children a more prosperous nation. that's american culture. we're an optimistic culture and yet most americans don't feel like we're passing on a more prosperous nation and they're really worried about that. >> okay. we will have to do it there for the moment, but let's also take a look at how the u.s. markets are likely to open at this point by looking at the u.s. futures. we are looking at a lower open, the dow could be lower. meantime coming up on the show, it's an interesting pattern of mid-morning rallies. is that trend going to continue? we'll discuss strategy coming up next. 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[ male announcer ] it's a network of possibilities -- helping you do what you do... even better. ♪ and on small business saturday bothey remind a nations of the benefits of shopping small. on just one day, 100 million of us joined a movement... and main street found its might again. and main street found its fight again. and we, the locals, found delight again. that's the power of all of us. that's the power of all of us. that's the membership effect of american express. >>> cisco could weigh on the tech sector today. the company issues a grim outlook saying customers are being cautious on i.t. spending. >> spain bails out bankia taking a 45% stake in the country's fourth biggest lender ahead of a sector overhaul tomorrow. >> and weak trade figures call china's growth recovery into question. hints at waning domestic demand. let's see how we're setting up for trade. when i first came in, it looked reek the dow would open higher by 30, now looking lower by 35. the nasdaq looking lower by 9 and s&p about 1-. we'll talk about some of the trading patterns that we've seen, but for now let's see how we're doing in europe. >> session lows. ftse 100 down half a%. now wondering besides the bailout of bcht ankbankia will will limit to house builders tomorrow. so more requirements coming. and the question where that money comes from. >> here there have been some interesting patterns. initial selloff on the back of european related fears that usually comes in the early morning followed by a mid-morning rally. joining us to talk strategy is the president and ceo of asset management and judd gregg is still with us. kevin, let's talk about will sort of pattern that we're seeing. is the retail investor back in this market? because a lot of people have been feeling the retail investors are stepping out on the sidelines. >> i think the trading pattern is very consistent with the divergence between main street america and wall street. what we saw during the first quarter is that although the s&p 500 was up nearly 12.5% in twon quarter, what did the average retail investor do. they took their money out of equity mutual funds and went if to bond mutual funds so i think institutional investors are coming back into the market later in the day because they realize that the economic recovery while it's still muted is progressing and they're relying upon more about corporate earning day that than they are about overseas. >> and what do the volumes tell us about who is invested in the market? yesterday volumes picking up, so does that speak to the same picture? >> exactly the same picture. i still think retail investors to on us wall street 2008 is four years ago. retail investors, it seemed like just yesterday. >> the dour below 13 thousand, we have the nasdaq just around 3,000 and the s&p 500 now at 1354. so we sort of feel like we've been treading water a little bit how much longer does the sideways trading continue? >> i actually pointed out on my blog i think we'll be range bound position. i think we'll sea peaks and valleys europe is overhanging the markets and any information that comes out whether from france or germany, but we'll be in this trading range for some period of time. >> john chambers said the reason he saw cisco's earnings and sales drop was the uncertainty in the market, that people didn't know what to do. how do we get certainty? is it an election event that creates certainty or does something else have to happen to define where we're going? >> i think that the presidential election is another area of uncertainty. you have europe, you have jobs, you have consumer spending. and we have concerns about future corporate earnings. and a lot of people contend inflation isn't here. i would suggest looking at the commodities market and saying inflation is here and if we don't start wages starting to rise and put america back to work that could retard our recovery. so it's a series of factors. >> we'll have to leave there for the moment. over to ross in london. >> a big jump in fuel costs have led to more than 70% in full year profit for the airline emirates. yousef has more details for us. >> you mentioned the revenue numbers that are up to 17 billion u.s. dollars. the financial year ending march 3 1s, but net profit down to $409 million. you mentioned the main cull pretty, the fuel rises. passengers increased by 8% to 34 million. of course relatively consistent, but given the difficult operating environment, how do you sell up a year like that. we spoke to tim clark and here's what he had to say. >> in many respects it's been very good story. our problem has been the cost of fuel, which for over 11 months in the financial year, we did not pat on to our kimmers, our customers and more recently we've had to do that. so as we now see fuel taking $1.6 billion straight off the bottom line of company's accounts, you see the fall in profits. had it not been for that, company results would have been significantly better this time last year. >> fuel costs really constitute a good chunk of any airline's operating costs. those were up 44% in this case. he mentioned the $6.6 billion and they tried to pass some of it. of course there are other distractions like the carbon tax which is also eating in to the bottom line, but just perhaps another quick note on fuel. here's what he had to say on that, as well. >> because we believe fuel prices had come off, but they haven't. i personally believe they'll come off during the next pew months. i think there's evidence of that already particularly as you're starting to see once again the problems in eurozone and other areas. and i'm sure that will work through to the the cost of fuel. it will come off. it stays down for a period of time, we will remove the pul surchar surcharsu fuel surcharges. >> and he also said the company is growing in a balanced way meaning they have a diverse portfol portfolio. 232 aircraft are still on order worth $84 billion. in the past, emirates has always put up a very competitive with some of the air shows in the past and tim told me that they're still open to buying even more aircraft and the only draw back is they don't have miles per hour to park help. >> all right, yousef, thanks. and still to come on the show, we're talking cisco, of course. sounding a warning bell saying customers are holding back on tech spending taking more time to close deals. is this dire outlook specific to cisco or a reflection of the broader tech sector? we'll break down the company's results coming up next. ♪ ♪ i can do anything ♪ i can do anything today ♪ i can go anywhere ♪ i can go anywhere today ♪ las help millions of people by helping to make gluten free bread that doesn't taste gluten free. together, the elements of science and the human element can solve anything. solutionism. the new optimism. >>> cisco's third quarter profits rose 20% and revenues more than 6% beating drafts, but there were trouble spots, as well. european orders were flat. cisco expects fourth quarter revenues of 2% to 5% below both analyst estimates as well as the company's previous projections. john chambers cites ongoing challenges and customers being cause sthus with tech spending. deals are taking loner to close. >> the major thing all of us see in business is certainty. and businesses don't spend or react well when it's an uncertain environment, either from the economy or from government policy. if we understand what the issues are, then we'll make the decisions about where we grow our business, where we invest in resource, how much we give in difference te differenviden dividends. >> let's start with

la la la la la la la [ male announcer ] dow solutions help millions of people by helping to make gluten free bread that doesn't taste gluten free. together, the elements of science and the human element can solve anything. solutionism. the new optimism. >>> hsbc shares reverse losses and the brank says it's make significant head way reducing costs. >> and in the u.s., morgan stanley warns it may have to cough up a lot more cash to cover the impact of a possible deep downgrade by moody's. >> and power up, toshiba sees a much more profitable year ahead thanks to unrelenting demand for flash help other chips and apple products. >> you're watching "worldwide exchange." great to have you with us this morning. let's take a look at the u.s. futures, see how we're setting up for trade on wall street. looking at a lower open. the dow would be lower by 70, nasdaq by 16, and the s&p 500 by 9. this after we saw a mixed session on monday. of course the futures indicating yesterday a lower open and that is in fact what we got over concerns about europe after seeing those election results. but we did largely shrug that off. we saw the dow down by 30 on the day, nasdaq and s&p posting slight gains. and i want to point out key levels for our markets here. the dow just around 13,000. again, the nasdaq slightly under 3,000. and the s&p 500 hovering around 1370. a key technical level there. so it seems like we're making progress here in the united states, but about some ways we're treading water. how is it in europe? >> ahead of the u.s. open we're weighted to the down side. 8:2 on the stoxx 600. xetra dax closed for glitches this morning. wasn't showing prices. now down 2%. ibex down around two-thirds. maybe the sort of reactions we might have expected this time yesterday that we didn't get. we have heard from a number of companies reporting. hsbc beat expectations in the first quarter, have an underlying profit of almost $7 billion. europe's biggest bank boosted by rebound in investment banking income, as well as a fall in bad debt in the the united states. it's trying to ensure investors it has made good progress on all areas of its strategy including cost savings. >> meantime who are began stanley says it will have to cough up an extra $7.2 billion in collateral if moody's cuts the bank's credit rating. in february, moody's put morgan stanley and other u.s. banks on review for a possible downgrade citing issues in their capital markets business. could be cut as much as three mo notches. could hurt their derivatives business, as well, analysts saying fixed income revenue could be cut by a third. taking a look at shares of morgan stanley, they are up nearly 3%. joining us as our guest host for the next hour is ken arcadian. great to have you on the show. let's talk about the financials. we just came out of the weekend meeting from werk sure hathaway where warren buffett said that the structure of the banks here far better than what we're seeing for example in europe. yet we are still concerned about morgan stanley. so let's talk about the health of the financials right now. >> sure. bank deposits are really up as far as the bank balance sheets go. banks are probably in the best position in the united states than they've been in in decades. they certainly got the wake-up call being the epicenter of the problem in 2008 and the focus of all that capital and bailout money that they have's paid back, but certainly a lot of savve put into that wound. so not surprising. they got the wake-up call. i think we may hopefully get clarity after elections and shall other events going forward. they'll start loosening up some of the money so it trickles out in to the economy. >> and that's the question as you said that they might sort of loosen the reins and put the money out there. the question of financials is really one of growth. so do you expect to see them to start to bring that growth back as the u.s. economy starts to see signs of a recovery? >> no, but i don't see it as outpaced growth. if you're looking to play financials, i'm not so sure i see it there. >> but it's been pretty hot will year. >> i think we've seen some of that play already out there sparse the financials leading the way. but i think we'll start seeing the market broaden out a bit. with the lame duck congress, some of the extraneous stuff for the financial world which is taxle policy and other types of things that affect them. but i wouldn't be afraid of them now, but i wouldn't be overloading them in a way that says that's where i'm making high bet going forward. good okay. we'll leave it there for the moment. we'll come back for more of his opinion throughout the show. >> thanks so much for that. let's sick to the financial theme sector here. barclays also reportedly on the prowl. the south china morning post reports that the british bank is looking for a mainland partner to help set up an investment bank in the world's number two economy. it says barclays is considering horn a dozen chinese securities firms to team up with. this follows beijing's latest drive to open up the financial services sector to foreign investors. >> and politics still very much in focus. reports suggest hollande is being couraged to uphold the budget pact and we may be having fresh election mis-greece after the shock vote over the weekend that allowed no outright winner. we'll get over to stefane in paris, but first carolyn is in athens. so what are the odds on fresh elections and if we can't agree, how soon would they be? >> well, a lot of it depends on when the leader of the radical left party will back down from his opposition to work with the two major parties, pasok and new democracy. and that's why these two big parties have been piling the pressure on the leader. he has three day it is to form a coalition government. whether he will be successful, that's a completely different story. if greece's parties don't find a collision government unlg may 17th, we'll see new elections likely in june. june 17th has been named as one of the possible dates for a new round of elections, but whether that outcome will it actually be more conclusive, that remains to be seen, as well. we spoke to head of the iaf this morning and he basically said let's just be a little more patient with regards to the outcome of these elections last sunday. take a listen. >> when the dust settles, we'll find a government coming together, either a new coalition or a technocrat tick government, that will have little choice but to persevere in many aspects of the economic reform program. >> he made a very important point also with regards to the huang recapitalization of the great banks. he said without credit growth, it this can't be any overall growth. that's why the bank recapitalization immediates to be accelerated. but with this increasing political uncertainty, i don't see how this can happen. >> okay. that's the latest in greece. stefane is in paris. we're hearing about pressure already coming from germany. the question is whether that's counter productive or not. >> pressure even before the official meeting between angela merkel and francois hollande. he'll travel to berlin next wednesday to meet the german chancellor. if you remember on sunday, hole hand oig said that austerity was not the only way in europe and he called for an agenda to focus on growth. yesterday spokesman for angela merkel replied sgerm any will not support renegotiation of the fiscal compact because it's already signed by 25 countries in europe and also that germany would not support any growth hish difference based on additional deficits basically, no change on that point. germany believes that only structural reforms could fuel long term growth for european countries. angela her kell and francoisle hollande wants to avoid a clash and stay diplomatic before their first meeting. on the german side, a spokesman confirmed that her kell was waiting for hollande with open arms. in the meantime, we have some comments from the head of the euro group, not surprisingly supporting a german plan for austerity. this is the hard line in europe. but that's perhaps the compromise that we could see. he said we could set up some growth initiative in europe even if it's not part of a proper treaty. that's programs the compromise we could see between france and germa germany. so the first meeting between hollande and merkel next wednesday. >> all right. thanks for that. just remind you that interview is on our website at cnbc.com. >>> the imf is shifting its tone over austerity after christine lagarde said she was aware that bringing budgets under control could affect growth. lagarde said countries should focus on fiscal measures rather than targets a and that achieving the right pace for cut backs is essential. still with us is ken. i want it get your take on christine lagarde's statement. the people in europe really pushing back. >> as far as us a terry goes, everybody knows they have to do it. the question is at what pace do you do it. if you ram it down people's throat, it causes indigestion. and one of the interesting things about the elections over the weekend is that maybe people now will feel like they have more of a stake this will it, that their voice is heard and maybe accept some of these programs a little bit better. but won't be all about austerity for them or everyone n us. it has to be a balanced roach. if you don't push these things in slowly on countries can can back and grow their economies, you won't get the desired result you want down the road anyway. so saving all the money in the world isn't going to help you if your economy isn't ultimately going to grow. >> sometimes the change that we want and the change that we actually get are two defendant it things. so are you worried about the new leadership and what and he emerging out of europe and like you said being able to achieve that growth? >> i think it's too early to worry about them because they haven't done anything yet and we're certainly seeing this greece that they're still trying to settle on what that leadership will be. i think the lesson here is that what works on paper, the textbook, the college program of just cut spending and austerity and in the real world face as lot of problems. and no battle survives the first bull loet shot and we're seeing that with the austerity program. and now we'll get a new version which is this kind of hopefully a pact between the population that says, okay, now you've heard our voice, we have a stake in the game. now let's talk. so hopefully that's one of the benefits that comes out of this weekend and could be a real big positive and why the market didn't sell off as big as we thought yesterday. squh. >> and also an election here in the united states, as well. when we talk about eliciting change and bringing about some of the reforms that we're looking for here, do you worry that the lame duck congress, the situation that we're in, will sort of stall progress here and stall our recovery? >> actually, i'm counting on them to be our hero. the avengers was a box office bonanza. in real life, it looks like the lame ducks are our best shot of having a super hero for our economy because after the elect when our elected officials aren't worried about how a particular vote will immediately affect their leblt ability might actually do the work we hired them to. the irony is that a number of the people we'll be counting on have just been fired if they didn't get reelected. so probably not a great way to run a country or a company, but the reality is we have such as ben bernanke called massive financial cliff looming over our head come january 1st with all the things that need to be done. bush tax cuts, everyone knows the list. that it's our best hope and that's kind of sad that we've gotten to the poents in in this country where the political environment made the lame ducks our best hope of kind of moving forward and not crushing our economy. >> okay. interesting way to look at it. thank you so much for that. ken will stay with us for the remainder of the show. meantime, coming up on "worldwide exchange," munich re swings back into profit in the first quarter. details coming up next. xt. today is gonna be an important day for us. you ready? we wanna be our brother's keeper. what's number two we wanna do? bring it up to 90 decatherms. how bout ya, joe? let's go ahead and bring it online. attention on site, attention on site. now starting unit nine. some of the world's cleanest gas turbines are now powering some of america's biggest cities. siemens. answers. >>> welcome back to the show. let's get and you check on the u.s. futures. looking like it will be a lower open. if the markets were to open, the dow would be lower by 55, nasdaq by 13, and the s&p 500 by 7. of course we did see a mixed session on monday with relatively low volume. indices sitting at key levels. dow around 13,000 again, z in a dab slightly under 3,000 and the s&p 500 at 1370. and some of the big movers, bank of america and disney, helping the dow a little bit yesterday while the strength in financials was helping the s&p a little bit higher, as well. the nasdaq logging its first gain this these days, but it was only slight. just above the flat line there. how are we looking in europe? >> off the session low, but we are down ahead of the u.s. open. ftse 100 closed yesterday, down just about eight points at the moment. hsbc swung around to that helping that outperform. cac 40 down 1.6%. ibex down a quarter of a percent. in terms of some of the socks certainly in focus, kpn taking the stop spot up nearly 19%. and also we've seen spanish bank in focus. chairman stepping down may pave the way for a spanish bailout of that sector. we saw german bond yields yesterday hitting just about all-time lows. 1.554%. just above that at the hospital. spanish yields still contained below 6%. italian debt also contained below 5.5%. euro-dollar, we dipped below 1.30 during the session yesterday. back up above it this morning, although off on the day at 1.3025. dollar-yen below the 80 mark. pretty unmoved as you can see. aussie dollar has weakened over the last few sessions. sterling-dollar currently at 1.6134. still retaining gains there last week. >> interesting how the australian dollar certainly seems to have quite a bit of resilience and also holding above that 1.01 handle, as well. australian bond yields ten year notes yielding just around 3.44, still close to about 60 year lows. remember, we're looking out for that budget how longment this just about ten minutes time or so. we could be getting the sharpest fiscal contraction in 25 years. looks like a lot of the news has been priced in and a lot of it has in fact be flagged to the media, as well. take a look at the down side are from greater china. an overhang coming are from the property space given sales volume continues to decline. the hang seng extending its losses further from that big tumble that we saw yesterday, the biggest single day tumble in six months. hsbc on the other hand closed up half a percent. decent earnings will certainly impact the hong kong session. hsbc actually trimmed its earlier gains. up by more than 1%, but investors took profits, as well. that will do for me and the rest of the team here in asia. we'll be back with much more tomorrow. >>> thank, chloe. here in europe, munich re is back to profit this in the first quarter thanks to a drop in damage claims. patricia has who are details in frankfurt. >> but it's not enough. yes, they are make profits, however here the thumb 194.6% and the market wanted 93.7%. so really picking at the moment at the stock. but it was at least a profit being booked. what i thought was interesting is the comments from the cfo saying that they're not expect to go launch any kind of big acquisitions, but also that one is well advised to continue to invest in safe haven government debt. so that is something that he's definitely liking. also putting a number on the u.s. in april, the maximum amount is a high double digit million. they never give us details on that. but important how much the damage did cause in the first quarter. about $264 million. and that their exposure to greek can at the time is still around about 100 million euros. >> thanks, patricia. and still to come, credit cards and even cash may soon be a thing of the past. find out how one company is dealing with the move to a cashless society. ♪ why do you whisper, green grass? ♪ [ all ] shh! ♪ why tell the trees what ain't so? ♪ [ male announcer ] dow solutions use vibration reduction technology to help reduce track noise so trains move quieter through urban areas all over the world. together, the elements of science and the human element can solve anything. [ all ] shh! [ male announcer ] solutionism. the new optimism. >>> how long before cash becomes a thing of the past? to keep ahead of the trend, it's launched a new service that allows customers to securely pay with a click of the mouse or tap of the smart phone. joining us is the ceo. there are many sort of i guess mobile wallet payment systems out there. are you catching up or are you actually getting ahead of the game? >> we're absolutely getting ahead of the game. mastercard is leading innovation because there's lots of different systems and channels out this and what mastercard is doing by launching and i pass wallet services is joining them up. this is an overarching infrastructure that you allows other wallets and other cards and accounts to come into the mastercard pay pass wallet. >> will that include google wall head when they launch or are they a big competitor? >> mastercard recognizes that its consumers and retailers want choice. so it this service is open to our competitors as well as our customers. >> i was wondering how much traction you're gaining with this thus par. a l far. a lot of consumer worries about using a credit card because it's easier to swipe versus taking cash out of your wallet. will an application like this make careless spending more persuasive? >> the first part of your question was what traction are we getting. we're launching the service today in the u.s. and bringing it it to the uk and other key country around the world. in terms of the pervasiveness point that you raised, this replaces the same experience as you have currently with your credit card or with your mastercard card. so it will be secure with you much more simple and speedy it for customers. >> i have a question. in a world where in the united states where having the 1% versus the 99% debate, if you will, how does something like this ultimately not create the world of the haves and have nots, people who have the ability on access credit or have a debit card, people that in a more cash mentality, it seems that it can really disenfranchise those without access to these tools, smart toys and credit. >> we recognize that at mastercard and have a range of services that appeal to all societies, including the unbanked. what we're launching here today is to ease the purchase at point of sale online or with your mobile phone. and indeed you'll see that mastercard's launched a range of prepaid cards which even radios out to those that are not in the bank community. enabling all to connect and all to purchase simply and securely. >> they sell the same story, mobile phones have become things that we pay with. how many systems can we live with is this how many competing systems sort of can we -- will we have a mastercard system and via system some because it's all embedded with the banks and the financial transactions business. swl you're right. the purpose here is that payments need to be ubiquitous. you don't bt with a to have to worry about which service, which net work i'm using. and unlike our competitor, mastercard's taken this open approach. so retailers can brand it with hair brand and we welcome competitors wallets to come into ours. so if you as a customer has that ubiquitous experience. so what master card is doing is leading innovation with this infrastructure to connect all those various systems and channels that are there today. >> all right. we'll see how you're getting on. thanks very much for coming on. jackie. >>> coming up on the show, our next guest says investor confidence has yet to kick in to gear and if there's no major negative new, we could be in line for a market melt up. we'll discuss what's behind his views and get strategy ideas.  >>> in the united states, morgan stanley warns it may have to cough up a rot more cash to cover the impact of a possible deep downgrade by moody's. >> in europe, hsbc shares reverse losses after underlying profits beat estimates by a billion dollars and the bank reports it's making significant head way in reducing costs. >> and the prospect of fresh elections hooms large in degrees ig after conservatives fail to form a coalition. the radical left leader is handed the task, but analysts doubt he'll manage to garner must have support. >> matt, they're planning to get back to a balanced budget, something many other countries can only dream of. >> that's exactly what they have eye done. coming through as expected for the 2012/2013 fiscal year with a budget surplus of $1.5 billion which is unchanged from the outlook that they gave back in november. going forward they say they'll achieve a surplus of $2 billion in 2013, 2014 and a surplus of 5.3 billion us a railian dollar this is 2014/2015. but they've said they managed to achieve $33.6 billion in saving measures when it comes to the budget that they've unveiled tonight for the 2012/2013 fiscal year. so quite a lot of cuts that we've had come through. in terms of the current fiscal year that we're in, the deficit $44.4 billion which is about $7 billion worse off than the stemts that they gave back in november, in terms of some of the other commentary that we're getting out, as well it they say that they see net debt peaking at 9.6% of gdp in the 2011/2012 fiscal year declining to 7.3% by 2015-2016. the aussie dollar weakening slightly on the back of this. but all in all hose are the budget numbers that we were waiting for coming in in line with expectations. >> more of a political stunt because they clearly don't need to balance the budget with where they stand elsewhere. matt, thanks for that. jackie. >> let's take a look at the u.s. futures if you're just joining us. looking like it will be a lower open. the dow could be lower by 63 points, nasdaq by about 15 1/2 and the s&p 500 lower would i just about 8. this after a mixed session on monday, we had low volume, but we did close higher than our session lows. so that was a positive sign will. in terms of some of the leaders that we saw, bank of america, kiss any helping the dow with its gains. also seeing technology make a bit of a rebound. >> we're down ahead of the u.s. op open, hsbc underlie profit of 6.8, helping it outperform. xetra dax had a technical glitch earlier. ibex and smi down half a percent. >> and as we said, it was a mixed session here in the u.s. yesterday as investors consider what exactly the weekend elections in europe may mean for the future of austerity measures. joining us to talk who are about the markets is the president of global trend investments and editor of event tf trends.com. ken, we're sort of treading water seems and i pointed that out before. the dow just around 13,000, nasdaq just under 3,000. and the s&p 500 at 1370. we've seen this game before. where do we go there here? >> you're right, the good news is most of the markets are still firmly above their 200 day average, which is a critical technical point as we all know. the other thing is so far year on date compared to the last couple year, volatility for all intents and purposes has dried up. which means the average investor who really was i guess a bit tenuous about the market the last couple years has exiteded. we've seen over a trillion dollars go this to the fixed income markets, into bond mutual funds and etfs. and with that, a lot of confidence is very, very low. now as we enter may and many people say when you come to may, go away, it's worked pretty well in the last couple of years. the question is will that be the same case as we look forward the next couple of months. >> in the tease, they talked about your idea of a market melt up and you referenced all the huge amount of cash sitting on the side lines. is your thesis more on the fact that this money is on the sidelines earning nothing and has to come out to play or that we'll see corporate fundamentals increase to such a point that it will convince people that it's time to come out to play? >> i think in both cases you're higt the nail on the head. if you look at earnings, so far for first quarter, 70% has exceeded expectations as far as earnings reports are concerned. which has been tremendous and nobody's talking about it. a lot of eyes are on the european elections. not only that, this has been continuous for the last 13 quarters. better than expected earnings. and the fact that confidence is so low and the fact that there's so much money on the sidelines, there have been press department in past period abouts of time where people get so scared that that's really nowhere else to go, they go to the fixed income markets and then from an interest rate standpoint and then you don't understand as we start to see rates creep up when the markets recover, there's a big shift out of fixed income back into equities and i think by the fall, that's a scenario that could come to pass. >> this is ross. day your point about better than expected earnings, but that's history. isn't it more important there were an awful lot of guiding up. >> but it happened last quarter, as well. we know most publicly traded companies are being very, very conservative about earnings guidance going forward. they want to be in in the situation where they can surprise. it just does nothing but help them out. i think we'll continue to see that as we go into the the next quarter. >> okay. tom, stick around. more to come from you and ken. we're focusing here on spain. we have spanish government denying that the bank has been taken over. the chairman stepped down potentially clearing the way for a bank deal. but they say it seeks to improve corporate governance after the spanish media has been reporting that they might offer incentives to help troubled banks sell their toxic assets. madrid is considering a numb incentives for entities that buy impaired assets and the head will of the institute of international finance has warned against putting too much pressure on banks. >> the deleveraging process is increasingly worrisome and should be put on hold for a period of time so that the pressure to rebalance levels of capital can be eased and the credit activity can start growing again. >> hsbc reversed direction today after numbers for the first quarter showed and underlying profit of almost $7 billion. europe's biggest bank boosted by rebound in investment banking income as well as a fall in bad debt state side. cost saving ratios better than investors had expected. so just one of the reasons why the ftse 100 is outperforming the rest here in europe. >> meantime morgan stanley says it will have to cough up an have a $7 about.2 billion in collateral if moody's cuts the bank's credit rating. that's 50% more than the company's previous estimate. in february, hoodeddy's put more began is anly and other u.s. banks on review for a possible down grade citing issues in their capital markets business. who are began could cut as much as three notches to just above junk status. downgrade could hurt morgan stanley's derivatives business. analysts saying fixed income revenue could be cut by a third. taking a look at shares, they are higher in europe today by about 2.7%. 12.37. also the general accountability office says that u.s. taxpayers may actually make more than $15 billion on aig's bailout. the gao says that depends mostly on the overall health of the company and the government stake. the treasury department sold $5.8 billion in aig shares monday, 750 hemillion more than expected. shares of aig trading higher by 3%. and also richmond fed president jeffrey lacker says more monetary easing probably won't do much for the u.s. job market which is troubled by long term structural issues. lacker says investing in training and he heducation woul who are beneficial. he says a severe european recession while not likely could hurt u.s. growth. >> and with no outright victory in greece, we could be facing re-election there is in a matter of week. we'll have the time line for you. you. > are you still sleeping? just wanted to check and make sure that we were on schedule. the first technology of its kind... mom and dad, i have great news. is now providing answers families need. siemens. answers. >>> politics still very much in vogue here in europe. hollande already feeling the pressure. a number of reports suggest he's urged to uphold europe's budget pact and at the same time just after we had an election, we could be head willing for a fresh round in greece after the shock vote over the weekend that produced no outright winner. carolyn, what's the next go? >> let's be frank here. greece's political parties really don't have the best record of working together and finding a consensus, so the prospect of yet another round of election elections in june is increasingly likely. but before that, the radical party has three days. if it fail, the mandate gees to the socialist party. if the parties don't find a coalition government by may 17th, elections are likely to be called. but again, a lot of it depends on when the radical left party will drop its opposition to work with new democracy and pasok because they together don't have a majority in parliament. the big risk here, if we have elections in june, that only drags out the every implementation of saausterity a that puts in to question the next payment of aid by the imf and greece really didn't have a whole lot of time. officials have suggested greece is running out of cash by the end of june. back over to you, jackie. >>> and coming up next, can disney avenge car ter? ñ# [ male announcer ] this is the at&t network... a living breathing intelligence bringing people together to bring new ideas to life. look. it's so simple. [ male announcer ] in here, the right minds from inside and outside the company come together to work on an idea. adding to it from the road, improving it in the cloud all in real time. good idea. ♪ it's the at&t network -- providing new ways to work together, so business works better. ♪ ♪ i can do anything ♪ i can do anything today ♪ i can go anywhere ♪ i can go anywhere today ♪ laions help millions of people by helping to make gluten free bread that doesn't taste gluten free. together, the elements of science and the human element can solve anything. solutionism. the new optimism. >>> shares of kpn have jumped higher after an offer for up to a 28% stake. the cash offer of eight euros per share represents a premium of around 23% to kpn's closing price yesterday. kpn stocks have been hit by a string of problems. the company is currently undergoing investigation for price fixing. elsewhere yahoo! coe scott thompson says he's saer for mistakes about his educational background in his official bio. thompson made the apology in a memo to employees monday. lobe is demanding his resignation and the board met monday afternoon to discuss the matter. the stock as you can see just down slightly in frankfurt. >> electronic arts fourth quarter profits more than doubled thanks to the sale of its you new effect video game. but lost on its star wars online game. the company has

can do anything ♪ i can do anything today ♪ i can go anywhere ♪ i can go anywhere today ♪ la la la la la la las help millions of people by helping to make gluten free bread that doesn't taste gluten free. together, the elements of science and the human element can solve anything. solutionism. the new optimism. >> welcome to wor "worldwide exchange." i'm kelly evans. >> and i'm ross westgate. >> spanish stocks are at their lowest level in nearly a decade. >> they agree to disagree during the first meeting. we'll have an interview with the german chancellor on this show. >> that's right. and another day, another hike in the size of facebook's ipo. that offering may now be 25% bigger as investors can't seem to get enough of the social networking site. >> it keeps growing. warren buffett has disclosed new stakes but it's kept investors guessing about the position over the next few months. >>> all right. if you're just tuning in, let's take a quick look at how markets are doing this morning. a risk off move. u.s. futures at this point have come off some of their lows. dow jones would open up 7% dow

la la la la la la la [ male announcer ] dow solutions help millions of people by helping to make gluten free bread that doesn't taste gluten free. together, the elements of science and the human element can solve anything. solutionism. the new optimism. >>> good morning and welcome back to the show. if you're just joining us, let's go ahead and check on the u.s. futures and see how we're setting up for trade on wall street as far as the global markets report. it looks like it's going to be a lower opening at this point. the nasdaq lower by nearly 20 and the s&p 500 lower by 10.5. this after we did close lower yesterday. we were in negative territory, but recovering some of the earlier losses from the morning, of course, that political uncertainty in greece, still keeping the u.s. markets on edge at this point. the dow closing 17 points before that key psychological mark of 13,000. so it's going to be interesting to see how the markets trade in the u.s., ross. how does it look in europe? >> 7 to 3. a little bit more. there's been a bit of a volatile session. we were down and headed up and not far off the session lows. very heavy selling yesterday. the ftse 100 closed at 2012 close. down another 18 points, a third of a percent. the dax is an outperformer. germany still trying to shrug off any problems in the eurozone. the cac 40 down. the cac down over 3% over the last three sessions. the ftse 100 down two-thirds. we're continuing to keep focus on what's going on with the bond yields. very noticeable. ten-year spanish yields back up during that session. italian yields, higher over 5.5%. this con ten jency, 10-year bund, 1.534%. we're down near the record lows that we hit yesterday. 10-year gilt yields as well down near con track and record lows as well. 10-year gilts yields 1.395%. so we continue to get disparity between the safe havens and the risk as you can see it. it's impacting on the currency market. very poor value of risk. nevertheless the euro/dollar back. the year sterling, 80.41. people are breaking below 80 for the euro against the pound. dollar yen is weak er. and aussie dollar down as well. nymex, you can see down to 96.38. if there's any upside it it is fact that oil prices are slowly getting weaker. christine. >> well, in terms of what's happening over here in asia, a really negative session because of those concerns over in dprooes about the possibility that they could scrap its say that operating profit jumped over $5.3 billion. issuing an upbeat outlook. elsewhwe had concerns. it added to market jitters, pulling this market slower. the hang seng is up 0.8% as well. oil prices saw some of the oil price slip. the kospi, eurozone triggering 0.9% lower. australian market, we had a fall in oil and gold and copper prices, pulling some of the miners lower. sensex trading lower. the indian rupee tag. heightening the prospects, of course, for some sort of central bank intervention when it comes to the currency. overall, it's a negative session, ross. >> thanks christine. we have the first quarter sales. thanks to strength in asia, new business profit in the region jumping 22%. speaking exclusively to us earlier, he's pretty optimistic as well about further growth in the sfleegs we have made no secret of our ambitions in asia. we want to grow in asia. it's profitable growth. it's sustainable growth, quality growth. all resales are regular premium which means that people pay every month on their policies, and that's very good for our business. >> he also said he was slightly more optimistic about sovereignty and wouldn't relate whether they would keep their headquarters in the uk or not. >>> sainbury up. they were optimistic. investors will begin to recognize how well the company is doing. >> over the last 12 months it's been disappointing but over the last three months it's been encouraging. >> there's been a hike in russian tax but the firm is sticking by its firm forecast. the stock up nearly 4%. the ceo of the business mr. rasmussen was fairly optimistic. he said the football season this summer would help boost the numbers. >> not only short term. it's as much long term building brand equity. but at the same time if you have all the right countries qualifying, if you have great weather in june, sunny weather, it can be a significant uplift to the bottom line. >>> allianz down marginally. first quarter profit up nearly 6 60%. the exposure was pretty well contained. germany's number one utility. boosted by a strong performance in its energy trading and renewables. the stock off 1.6%. lanxess up over 3%. a chemical company. reported 14.6% rise in first quarter ebb ta. results hit by weak trading but the stock trading up. for more patricia's with us in frankfort. hi, patricia. >> hi, there. the story that seems to be of interest, investors. one thing is the actual number. the other thing, are they work on their capital ratios. yes, they do, yes, they did. and the ratio increased to over 11.3%. also no more exposure to greece, no more exposure to them when it comes to sovereign debt. getting out of greece cost them 17 million euros. however, they see 2012 numbers and guide amounts confirmed and also solid operating profits for the second quarter of 2012. so that's a positive story if you want to see the positive part of the story of commerzbank. lanxess, an absolute outperformer. lanxess has really beat expectations. the most important thing is, yes, on one hand we have higher prices. on the other hand you have pricing power. if you've got great product in great market and you have cutting edge technology. we spoke to the ceo early already on and they look at really good development. allianz. they gave us a little bit of a glimpse in terms of their preliminary numbers. the details will be due on the 15th of may. here, again, the numbers beating expectations. revenues over 30%. it should top 2.3 billion. and the sovereignty ratio is better than the end of last year. that's the bottom line at allianz. and e.on is dispiemting in terms of trade. it's the biggest loser down 1.7% despite revenue big time. ebita, ebit, in line with expectations. the debt increased a little bit. back to you. >> all right, thanks so more fuch that, patricia. in the meantime, still to come on the show, the stakes are high. how is the vegas strip fending off destinations? place your bets. coming up next. ng up next. you know, those farmers, those foragers, those fishermen.... for me, it's really about building this extraordinary community. american express is passionate about the same thing. they're one of those partners that i would really rely on whether it's finding new customers, or, a new location for my next restaurant. when we all come together, my restaurants, my partners, and the community amazing things happen. to me, that's the membership effect.  >>> just a reminder. we have the italian tax police over there doing a search. the search is linked to an investigation of a possible market manipulation. the stock, as you can see, down over 4% since the announcement of that investigation earlier this morning. jackie. >>> well, disney's second quarter profits rose 21%, beating forecasts. now, the results were boosted by a strong performance from its cable channels like espn and also theme parks. revenue rose 10%. the studio suffered from the flap of "john carter." "the avengers" broke box office records in the u.s. they're working on a second. >> we see tremendous improvement in the products and games for the "the avengers." it was done by a great crew of filmmakers at marvel and its effect will be prolonged. >>> we saw disney rise 1.6% in the after hours in the states. in frankfurt it's up. meantime gaming company sans china said profits rose in first quarter. sans china, which is a subsidiary of u.s.-based lass in macaw, which is the only area where china is legal. they're bringing it back to profit after the company reportedly fell close into bankruptcy about three years ago. but how can the world-famous strip lure visitors back? that is a big question. more on that we're going to have after the break. ter the break. > >>> good morning. welcome to the show. the headlines around the globe. disney, the happiest place on earth. the company has big news about its new box office smash, "the avengers." >>> prudential beat sales. the ceo tells us exclusively the firm is positioned for long-term growth in asia. >>> and watch out, g.m. toyota aiming to reclaim its position as the world's top awer to makers as the first quarter profits blow past estimates. >>> great to have you here on "worldwide exchange." if you're just joining us, let's go ahead and take look at the u.s. futures and see how we're setting up for trade on wall street at this very early hour. looking like a lower open, the dow could

la la la la la la la [ male announcer ] dow solutions help millions of people by helping to make gluten free bread that doesn't taste gluten free. together, the elements of science and the human element can solve anything. solutionism. the new optimism. >>> i'm back again with the dalai lama. your holiness, talk to me about america. what does america mean to you? >> oh, of course the greatest northern country and i think a country, because of the democracy, the freedom, freedom of thought, freedom of speech, i think lot of innovation, you see develop in this country. and then, as a human being, american, more straightforward, easily can talk, not like the british. >> the british. your holiness. no need for that. >> english, what's the -- >> polite is the word you're looking for. reserved. >> but my sort of experience first time visit europe and then london, england, london. so one sort of reception after my talk, one reception. one english gentleman, very sort of dignified person approached me. then ek pressed to me he really admire, you often say "i don't know." so then i felt english person seems difficult find to say "i don't know." >> that is true. you never hear me say that. let's get back to modern america. clearly going through big problems at the moment. big economic problems. also examining itself as a country about its values, the american dream and how that has changed. >> what do you think of what has happened to america? and how can it get itself back on track again? >> as i mentioned before, actually, i ask the president, and he assured me america, the fundamentals of the economic conditions is solved. so i often, you see, express when i give some public talk that in any case america must succeed. this is very volatile country. it is not only american interest but interest for the free world. so i think american lifestyle maybe i think sort of -- should be more realistic and think there are some obstacles. there is no guarantee to further sort of go like that. that i think -- and then after all on global level 7 billion human being, some of it rich, some of it poor. big sort of gap. >> do too many americans chase money as a beacon of success, do you think? >> hmm? >> do too many americans see money as a form of success? is it a false dream, having a lot of money? >> that not only in america but also in europe and also now asia also. money is the topmost important for value of our life? this is i think wrong. this is wrong. the money or physical -- the material facility can provide only physical comfort. through physical confer, some kind of mental satisfaction is actually false, delusion. so the great peace of mind must come through sort of inner mental strength, not money, not physical sort of comfort. so that i think modern world, not only america but modern world here in china and russia. now my sort of talk, you know, also money. >> who are the most impressive world leaders that you've ever met in your life, who have that heart element to them, who understand this? >> well, i think leaders have to act according to the orders of the -- >> but who has impressed you? i mean, somebody like nelson mandela? which people that you've ever met are you really impressed with? >> i think nelson mandela are one of the sort of quite impressive. and then, then of course as individual, individual person i love president bush. >> which one? >> the younger one. >> really? >> yes. that's a human being. >> really. >> not as a president of america. sometimes his policy may not be very, very purposeful. but as a person, human being, very nice person. i love him. >> but how did you feel that president bush went to war so much and was responsible for so many deaths if you're a man of peace? >> after he sort of start the iraq sort of crisis, then my occasion meeting with him, i express for him i love you, but your policies concerned, i have some reservation. i told him. >> what did he say? >> he could not -- >> maybe you should have been in his cabinet. >> you see some -- >> let's take a short break, your holiness. when we come back, i want to talk to you about you and your life. i'm an expert on softball. and tea parties. i'll have more awkward conversations than i'm equipped for because i'm raising two girls on my own. i'll worry about the economy more than a few times before they're grown. but it's for them, so i've found a way. who matters most to you says the most about you. massmutual is owned by our policyholders so they matter most to us. massmutual. we'll help you get there. of how a shipping giant can befriend a forest may seem like the stuff of fairy tales. but if you take away the faces on the trees... take away the pixie dust. take away the singing animals, and the storybook narrator... 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la la la la la la la [ male announcer ] dow solutions help millions of people by helping to make gluten free bread that doesn't taste gluten free. together, the elements of science and the human element can solve anything. solutionism. the new optimism. and the human element ♪ [ acou[ barks ]ar: slow ] ♪ [ upbeat ] [ barks ] beneful playful life is made with energy-packed wholesome grains... and real beef and egg. to help you put more play in your day. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> president obama and world leaders are right now discussing an end to the war in afghanistan. it is happening at the nato summit in chicago. but many activists are worried that world leaders are not focused on the rights of afghan women. amnesty international asked supporters in chicago to fly kites to show support for the rights of afghan women who are often the victims of brutal attacks. we have a heartbreaking report on what woman who has become a symbol of what afghan women are forced to endure. >> translator: i think all the time why this thing happens to me and why they cut my ears and nose. if i had my nose, i could have my life now. >> reporter: this is 19-year-old bibi. it was her husband who cut off her nose and ears. born in a village in southern afghanistan, aesha was forced in marriage at a young age. she was given as pay back for a crime committed by someone else in her family. after years of abuse from her in-laws, aesha ran away but was caught. she spent months in prison. her father-in-law retrieved her and with her taliban husband and others brutally cut off her nose and ears. she appeared on the cover of "time" and was brought to the u.s. for reconstructikon struco reconstructive surgery but she was deemed to emotionally fragile to go through the procedure. she has settled with an afghan te tea family. >> study, learn. i want to be a police officer. >> she wants to be a police officer. that's what she wants to be. >> she wants justice and she thinks she found it by police officers and soldiers. >> i love police officers. >> reporter: aesha had arrived in america more traumatized than anyone had anticipated. >> somebody wants to kill me or somebody following me. every second night she has this kind of dreams. >> reporter: for more than a year a strong support system of women surrounded her, but still aesha struggled to find a sense of belonging. in late 2011 she asked to move in with the family who cares for her now. but progress is slow, and aesha's past is not easily overcome. >> why are we practicing? i practice in classroom. practicing, practicing english all the time. >> she is interested to learn the language. she is doing her homework. she's going to the english class. >> so which do you like, do you like miss or ms? >> you like miss. we can choose. >> practicing english. practici practicing. let's count. >> i am from afghanistan. >> we treat her like our own. she is part of this family. >> she sees how the people have the relationships with each other, the respect. >> reporter: the family hopes aesha will soon get the surgery to rebuild her nose and ears. if she does, it will be a grueling and complicated process that could take up to two years to finish. aesha and the whole family have a long road ahead of them. >> i'm a little bit scared my nose, i hope they don't make it bad. >> she said i hope they give me a very nice nose. >> an amazing young girl. so they're more of aesha's story, go to cnn.com/aesha. >>> dharun ravi has been sentenced in the rutgers spying case. you will hear the tearful testimony from tyler clementi's mother before that sentence was handed down. let's get the wheels turning. use our strength & stability to open new opportunities. to lend, and lift ...every business...every dream... to new heights of prosperity. good things are happening. just look up. with u.s. bank. i haand then i have eleven my grandkids. right when you see them, they're yours, it's like, ah, it's part of me. it's me again. now that i'm retiring they all have plans for me. i'm excited. how math and science kind of makes the world work. in high school, i had a physics teacher by the name of mr. davies. he made physics more than theoretical, he made it real for me. we built a guitar, we did things with electronics and mother boards. that's where the interest in engineering came from. so now, as an engineer, i have a career that speaks to that passion. thank you, mr. davies. and people. and the planes can seem the same so, it comes down to the people. because, bad weather the price of oil those are every airlines reality. and solutions won't come from 500 tons of metal and a paint job. they'll come from people. delta people. who made us one of the biggest airlines in the world. and then decided that wasn't enough. you know, those farmers, those foragers, those fishermen.... for me, it's really about building this extraordinary community. american express is passionate about the same thing. they're one of those partners that i would really rely on whether it's finding new customers, or, a new location for my next restaurant. when we all come together, my restaurants, my partners, and the community amazing things happen. to me, that's the membership effect. >>> new jersey judge handed down a 30-day jail sentences for a former rutgers student. dharun ravi used a web cam to spy on his roommate kissing another man. he put it on line and used social media to invite people to watch it. tyler clementi's mother, jane, spoke in court. >> he never really new tyler, not the smart, kind, articulate, humble, funny, talented, caring, thoughtful, generous, trustworthy and dependable person tyler was. all he found out was that tyler was gay. >> dharun ravi's mother also spoke and made an emotional plea for her son. >> he was absolutely devastated and broken into pieces. the media misconstructed the facts to the public and misconceptions were formed. dhar i was watching him helplessly. all i could do was just hug him and cry. >> i want to bring in our cnn legal contributor paul callen in new york to talk about some of this. you have been watching the sentencing hearing, we have both been watching this. did it surprise you. he could have got ten years in prison, he got 30 days in jail? >> yes, it surprised me, especially because judge berman gave ril an eally an impassione sentencing speech in which denounced ravi for not apologizing for not standing at the time of his sentencing. the 30-day sentence was really quite mild given the emotion in that courtroom. >> does it send a message for cases like this? >> oh, i think it does, and i think one of the reasons probably that the judge ultimately said 30 days would be enough was that the national press coverage of this case has sent a message about the use of the internet to invade privacy. i think college kids now understand that if you use a web cam and broadcast something that's sexually embarrassing or that indicates bias against gays or other ethnic or religious groups, the law will punish you. this was an important case, a watershed case on cyber bullying. >> do you think these mothers, the emotional testimony, do you think that impacted the judge's decision on the kind of sentence he ultimately handed down? >> you know, yes, i do think it did, suzanne. i was watching this, and i have tried a lot of murder cases myself as both a prosecutor and a defense attorney. i have never seen a situation where the mothers not only of the victims in the case -- or the victim in the case but the mother of the defendant also spoke. they both gave impassioned speeches. this was a courtroom drenched in the tears of these mothers, and, you know, you couldn't help but feel that there was a terrible tragedy that both mothers were facing, although, of course, mrs. clementi, the far greater tragedy. and that had to affect the judge. >> paul, i want to turn to another case in north carolina. the jury is deciding john edwards' fate. you know, the former presidential candidate, he's accused of illegally using almost $1 million in campaign donations to cover up this affair he had with rielle hunter and hide the child that they had together. jurors heard three weeks of testimony against john edwards. the defense only presented their case in less than three days. now day two of deliberations. what does this indicate to you? >> normally when deliberations go for an extensive period of time, you think maybe there's going to be a defense verdict or a conviction on a lesser count. i'm not surprised though, this case was a complicated case. it went on for a lengthy period of time. it's a nationally publicized case. so i'm not going to read the tea leaves and see a defense verdict or a prosecution verdict. i think these jurors are just being careful and looking at all the evidence. this fact pattern, by the way, charging edwards with this crime, it's never really been done before under this statute. no prominent politician has been charged criminally under this statute, so the jury has a difficult job to face, and i just think they're taking their time to make sure they get it right. >> explain to us what the process is normally, this kind of waiting process, if you will. i imagine that john edwards, his daughter, and his parents are showing up every day sitting there just waiting in case there is a verdict. >> yeah. it's a nerve-racking experience for the attorneys and for the defendant, for the prosecutors as well. you kind of pace up and down in the hallway of the courthouse sometimes or sometimes if the lawyer is close by, when 10 or 15 minutes of the courthouse, the judge will let you leave the courthouse, but it's really a nerve-racking experience. one, by the way, that john edwards is very used to. he was a successful, prominent civil attorney. he's waited for many verdicts in the past but never one involving himself. >> where he's on the other side. probably a very different kind of emotion he's going through now. paul, thank you. good to see you. >>> education is the number one thing parents want for their kids. we're going to tell you where the best high schools in the country are. >>> all right. time to turn the tables on high schools and actually grade them. "newsweek" has ranked the top 1,000 public high schools in the country. does your child go to the best one? well, let's take a look. daily beast reporter lauren stripe is joining us from new york. so let's get to it. top five, what do we think? >> hi, suzanne. thanks for having me. the top five are some really phenomenal schools. i think what we're seeing especially from the top five, they're a lot located in the south. 14 of the top 20 are in the south. but especially in the top 5, these are high schools where all the kids graduate, all the kids go to college, but they take an extreme number of college level courses in high school before they even graduate. >> and how did they get there? how did they get to be the top of the list there? what is the criteria? >> i think a great example -- the criteria we look at, we look at graduation rate, the number of kids that go on to college, two-year or four-year programs, as well as the college level courses they take while in high school, and then additionally we look at the average ap score, the average s.a.t. score, but a great example is the high school that landed at number one on the list which is gatton school in kentucky. it's perfect for this list in that kids actually go to high school on a college campus and it's very small, 126 students in the entire high school, but they are surrounded by college level courses so when they actually get to college, it's sort of a very easy transition. it's almost something they have been surrounded with for four years. >> do they rank the teachers any way. any way they demonstrate how good the teachers are in this ranking of schools? >> well, i think -- no, not directly, but implicitly when you look at this, i mean, the schools that stand out are the schools that have exceptional teachers and i think the thing we also learn while we put this list together is as we talk to teachers and principals and administrators, a lot of these schools land on this list because the teachers are putting in extra time. they're tutoring these kids before school, after school, on saturday, before two weeks into the summer session. these are teachers who give an exceptional amount of time and effort to help these kids. >> are these schools, are they relatively wealthy schools? schools with lots of means in districts that have a very high tax base? >> they do run the gamut. on average the students of these schools have a higher socioeconomic status than the average kid in the u.s. about 18% of these kids get free or reduced lunch which is a mark of wealth. but 77% of this list is totally open enrollment schools where it's the neighborhood school, it's the school the kids are walking to and busing to. so i think it's really remarkable, some of these schools are doing a lot with relatively little. >> and i understand that some of the schools, in the top ten you have two of those schools in texas, two are in arizona. are there some states that have better schools overall? >> i think again it runs the gamut. the interesting thing about arizona and texas both have very strong charter and magnate schools. so they have got these really strong systems to deal with, especially in texas, where certain cities or localities have relatively bad public school systems. these charter schools are coming in and really improving the opportunities for education. >> anything surprise you when you saw this study? >> this is the second year we've done this list, and i do think schools are improving. even the last year, the statistics we saw going from just last year to this year, a lot of schools are offering more ap courses. a lot of schools are really encouraging students to take college-level courses while they're in high school, and i think it's really remarkable if you compare year to year. >> lauren, i understand you found my school on your list there. number 111, right? centennial high school in elicott city. i have to give a shout out to my alma mater. i knew it was a good school but that's pretty school when you see it ranked there, 111. that's not bad. >> absolutely. >> all right. c >> congratulations. >> thanks again. it was really fascinating. it was a great study. good to see. appreciate it. >>> we dig to the bottom of issues and find out how political claims are holding up to a fact check 37. 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[ woman ] it's like a magnet. pulling us together for different reasons. music. games. photos. shows. we share stories, laugh... and truly engage. it brings us closer and that is my happy place. ♪ [ male announcer ] the best family moments happen in an instant. capture them with internet explorer and a powerful dell pc. >>> time to cut through the political rhetoric, get to the truth of the matter. we're putting the political claims to the test. we're going to bring in bill adair, an editor of politifact.com. this is from crossroads gps, a conservative advocacy group, a television ad by the group says president obama promised that families making less than $250,000 a year would not see their taxes go up. but the ad says the health care reform law, which the group calls obama care, raises 18 different taxes. true or false? what do we know? >> we gave that one a mostly false on our truth-o-meter. obama did promise that and the quote they use in the ad is correct, but it's really misleading to then say that the 18 taxes in obama care are the reason why that promise is broken. of those 18 taxes, only a handful, about five or six, actually apply to individuals. most of them apply to corporations or to the wealthy. and also it's important to point out that millions of americans actually have gotten tax cuts because of obama's policies in the stimulus and the payroll tax cuts. so overall that one gets a mostly false on the truth-o-meter. >> what about this web ad? president obama says mitt romney would deny gay people the right to adopt children. how did that rate? >> that got a false. romney has never said that. in fact, if you look at what romney has said, although he's been clear he is opposed to gay marriage, he has been supportive of adoption by gay couples and at least state laws that permit adoption by gay couples. so it's just inaccurate to say he opposes gay adoptions. that's false. >> this is an ad from the u.s. chamber of commerce about the health care law. it says 20 million people could lose their current coverage, including our senior citizens who are on medicare. what do we know? >> pants on fire for that one on our truth-o-meter. that's just ridiculously false. the ad is mixing and matching two different things. first of all, it's the 20 million number it attributes to the congressional budget office, but the cbo report does not say that. it doesn't say anything about medicare. it's talking about employer provided health care and it's talking about the maximum number of people who either might choose to have different health insurance or could be forced out of plans, and then applying that to medicare in a way that's just not accurate. so pants on fire for that one. >> bill adair, thank you for setting it straight. appreciate it. >>> want to show you a live picture we're looking at, the nato class photo here at the nato summit. it looks like they're just getting off the stage there. but they do this from time to time. every year they get together and they pose for these pictures, the family photo it is fondly called. they are filing -- it looks like there were about three rows of these world leaders. many powerful and rich nations that get together and, of course, the main topic of discussion in chicago out of this nato summit was ending the war in afghanistan and whether or not there would be a financial commitment from these world leaders from those countries to do so in the next couple of years. >>> a man wanted in connection with a massacre near the texas border is now under arrest. mexican police have a leader of one the most feared drug cartels and he is now talking. quirrel s, you may be muddling through allergies. try zyrtec® liquid gels. nothing starts working faster than zyrtec® at relieving your allergy symptoms for 24 hours. zyrtec®. love the air. at relieving your allergy symptoms for 24 hours. if you made a list of countries from around the world... ...with the best math scores. ...the united states would be on that list. in 25th place. let's raise academic standards across the nation. let's get back to the head of the class. let's solve this. when we got married. i had three kids. and she became the full time mother of three. it was soccer, and ballet, and cheerleading, and baseball. those years were crazy. so, as we go into this next phase, you know, a big part of it for us is that there isn't anything on the schedule. it's delicious. so now we've turned her toffee into a business. my goal was to take an idea and make it happen. i'm janet long and i formed my toffee company through legalzoom. i never really thought i would make money doing what i love. [ shapiro ] we created legalzoom to help people start their business and launch their dreams. go to legalzoom.com today and make your business dream a reality. at legalzoom.com, we put the law on your side. >>> in mexico, they call him el loco, the mad man. he's accused of killing of 49 people. he's the leader oof a drug cartel in northern mexico where 49 december cap tated and dismembered bodies were found last week. police say he gave them specific details about the killings. >>> a suicide bomber sets off an explosion that kills more than . it appears to be the deadliest attacks on people there. so far no one has claimed responsibility. but a yemeni official in washington says the suicide attacks are the hallmark in al qaeda. yemen has become a battleground for the terrorist organization. >>> former international money chief, cleared of attacking a hotel maid in new york faces new legal troubles. french prosecutors say they've expanded the investigation of dominique strasz dominique stra dominique strass-kahn including gang rape. this happened in washington. >>> this is something every parent needs to know. it's about overweight teens, their risk for heart disease. we'll have that next. ♪ ♪ i can do anything ♪ i can do anything today ♪ i can go anywhere ♪ i can go anywhere today ♪ laolutions help millions of people by helping to make gluten free bread that doesn't taste gluten free. together, the elements of science and the human element can solve anything. solutionism. the new optimism. like a squirrel stashes nuts, you may be muddling through allergies. try zyrtec® liquid gels. nothing starts working faster than zyrtec® at relieving your allergy symptoms for 24 hours. zyrtec®. love the air. 20% of teenagers are prediabetic or diabetic. we'll bring in our elizabeth cohen to talk about this. we're talking about a pletty big increase in a short period of time. what's the significance? >> in 2008, the prevalence was 9% of teenagers had diabetes ore prediabete prediabetes. in 2008, 23%. that's a pretty big jump in a deca decade. type 2 dibeet tease is something you think of as you age, especially if you're heavy. and now we're seeing it in really high numbers in teenagers. and this is very dangerous. diabetes is, of course, a precursor to heart disease and all sorts

.♪ ♪ i can go anywhere ♪ i can go anywhere today ♪ la la la la la la la [ male announcer ] dow solutionspeople by helping to make gluten free bread that doesn't taste gluten free. together, the elements of science and the human element can solve anything. solutionism. the new optimism. like in a special ops mission? you'd spot movement, gather intelligence with minimal collateral damage. but rather than neutralizing enemies in their sleep, you'd be targeting stocks to trade. well, that's what trade architect's heat maps do. they make you a trading assassin. trade architect. td ameritrade's empowering, web-based trading platform. trade commission-free for 60 days, and we'll throw in up to $600 when you open an account. >>> welcome back. let's take a look at amr moving in the last half hour or so. let's go to phil lebeau. what's going on, phil? >> american airlines has told a creditor committee that it would be willing to look at the possibility of a merger or sale sooner than previously mentioned. remember, in the past amr has said, listen, we're not going to look at those options until t

can do anything ♪ i can do anything today ♪ i can go anywhere ♪ i can go anywhere today ♪ la la la la la la launcer ] dow solutions help millions of people by helping to make gluten free bread that doesn't taste gluten free. together, the elements of science and the human element can solve anything. solutionism. the new optimism. >>> inmates usually go to great lengths to conceal their weapons. antonio easter has been locked in segregation for a knife found under his pillow. >> i'm down here now because i got a back bed in the block. everybody want it. i've been offered cartons of cigarettes, two cartons of cigarettes just for the bed you know what i'm sayin', because that's where everybody do their dirt. everybody wants that bed. everybody wants that spot. things that used to go down like the homosexuals, they used to let the homosexuals use the bottom rack, do their thing, but i wouldn't go for it. they all be shut out. you know what i'm saying? about a week and a half ago, police told me they found a knife up under my pillow. you know what i'm saying? i'm just like [ bleep ] they're just tr