london and mr. london didn't know that mr. the fbi at the time, was that mr. shaw was going to go long on herbalife, based on guidance that was going to be coming out showing that herbalife was going to beat the street's expectation. >> the sec complaint which just moved, and i have in my hand here, in it says that in 2009 your client started to see his diamond business, his jewelry business start to go down due to the financial crisis and the ramifications of that, was it your client was desperate? is it really simple greed? why did your client start doing this? >> it was probably less greed than it was stupidity quite honestly at the beginning. he understood that he was getting inside information from mr. london. mr. london was in a position to provide it. he made initially some small dollars and some small trades. and just grew over time. certainly it became more and more profitable, more and more greedy. his actions were, as he has put it, incredibly stupid and tragic. lapses of judgment and which led him to finally when t

also from the people of london.we are used to knowing what to do. you do look to see if there is are packages around. that's something we have done. >> you did a phenomenal job with the olympics and only conclude he will do the same with this. >> we are getting word thoot justice department is getting ready to file chargings against the -- charges against the suspect. and the uncle is ready to talk again and he was not speaking fondly of his nephews a couple of days ago. i think he's loaded for bear right now. we'll have more after this. i thought about not coming to the city. are you on yedge more aware. >> yes. >> it could happen kidnap. >> any place. >> after every threatened attack and warning, it is the same thing. people start cocooning . some stay behind closed doors and they hold back going to public places whether they have to or not. hillary is a psychicologist and knows this well. take tone extremes could be a big economic hit if everyone did that at the same time. how do you help them go through and deep

i think we clearly heard it is the london inter -- rate assumed by lending banks in london. that they could charge if they were to borrow funds from another bank. it is the most quoted rate. it is published under the auspices of the british bankers association, and it's been in place since 1998. it is an index representing the benchmark rate in the london money markets. it is the most widely used benchmark rate for -- interest rates in the world providing basis for establishing interest rates on financial products ranging from commercial loans to -- contracts. it is also considered the most critical benchmark for short-term interest rate and is calculated from many different borrowing periods from overnight, one month, three months, up to a year and has different -- of currency as the euro, et cetera. the 18 banks that participate in the submission, and the way it is done is that they take the four highest and four lowest are thrown out and the average of the remaining 10 is averaged out and the rate is determined from the average. without some of the banks that participate

you're here in london watching the marathon. all this cheering and festive atmosphere, do you think that's appropriate given what happened in boston? >> i don't think so. i think people would agree you can't go on. >> you think it is appropriate? >> i think it is appropriate to be cheering these guys on. this is all being done for charity. it needs to go on. >> reporter: what about the security situation? i mentioned the police have said they updated patrols. do you feel safe? >> perfectly safe. we have seen police here. i'm sure there are police we don't see. there are cameras everywhere. perfectly safe. >> reporter: did you at any point consider not coming to the london marathon given what happened in boston? >> absolutely not. absolutely not. i thought we would be perfectly safe. i'm here with my wife and another couple and we didn't give it it a second thought. >> reporter: thanks so much for joining us here. a lot of people have turned out. a lot of people from the u.s. as well to watch what the organizers hope will be a ve

london do this? i don't think he fully understood how realistic it was to be prosecuted where the tips were so small or insignificant as mr. london put it. i'm simply saying that there's two sides to this. there's two people to dance. and i think that for the protection of the market participants, both people need to be prosecuted. >> yeah, and let's not forget, he knew exactly what he was doing pip mean, scott london, he may say, oh, i only got $50,000, i didn't realize he was playing and dealing on such high numbers. you know, shaw makes $1.2 million on this stuff and all of a sudden scott london is surprised that he made so much money, because all he got was $50,000. >> i think that's ludicrous, for somebody that was a senior audit partner at one of the big four accounting firms for 15 or so years. i find that to be incredulous. but when you're taking the approach, as harland braun as obviously advised him to do, fall on your sword, admit culpability and take the best deal that you can, i guess th

london, mr. london in a position to provide it. he initially made a small dollars and small trades and it grew over time. certainly it became more and more profitable, more and more greedy, his actions were as he has put its extremely stupid and tragic, lapse in judgment, which led him to finally wi when the c sent him a subpoena gets right with it. take a bold and courageous move without any improvement come forward and go on the record to fully and completely. liz: we will take a quick break and be back with nathan hochman, the lawyer for the kp in the kpmg case. wiretapping, taping phone calls anymore. we will be right back with more on this exclusive story. thank you orville and wilbur... ...amelia... neil and buzz: for teaching us that you can't create the future... by clinging to the past. and with that: you're history. instead of looking behind... delta is looking beyond. 80 thousand of us investing billions... in everything from the best experiences below... to the finest comforts above. we're not simply saluting history...

just outside our studios in london.s westgate is not with me because he's outside of the cathedral. it looks as though they nearly have arrived. they still have an hour left to go. >> the hearse which you saw creeping behind the church there is just about a half mile away from st. paul's cathedral. it also pretty much marks the spot where the west end becomes the city of london or the city of london that's under the control of the corporation of the city of london. what will happen there is that the hearse will stop and lady thatcher's body and the coffin will be transferred to a gun carriage. from that point on they will come down this road you are looking at towards st. paul's and she will be due to arrive here -- body due to arrive at 11:55. the queen will arrive 15 minutes before that. the security as you can see is very tight. there are crowds lining the entire route so far. the procession has been rather somber one. we haven't seen any signs of protest and rather simple at this stage as well with just the motor bi

london's is in front of buckingham palace.thoners say they have a double motivation to come to london. one is to show defiance to the bombers in boston. the other is to be an inspiration to those who were so badly injured by those bombs they face the life in wheelchairs themselves. >> there's a purpose for us being here, and for me, it is to be an advocate. and to help those who are injured from birth, newly injured, like in boston. and it's in-- and that's what i hope to be. >> reporter: tatyana mcfadden has had a tough race through life and is now more motivated than ever. mark phillips, cbs news, london. >> axelrod: and that's the cbs evening news for tonight. there will be much more than on the boston marathon bombings later tonight on a special edition of "48 hours." for now, i'm jim acle rod in new york. for all of us here in cbs news, good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org next - the challenges for cy deputies who tried to keep e streets and residents safe. ve a m

london responded, yeah, that would have been nice. both men have admitted that they regret their actions, shaw calling his stupid. we will have to see if that draws leniency from authorities. jane wells from los angeles. >> certainly mr. london faces jail time if this is prove. i scratch my head. what were they thinking when they went into this? >> one case after another. we see the headlines, you cannot get away with it. >> eventually they catch you. >> moving along, coming up, will your neighborhood bank branch soon be a thing of the past? first, a look at the international markets and how they closed today. >>> jamie dimon, bank of america's brian monahan and more. president obama hosted executives from some of the nation's biggest banks and insurance companies today for a regular meeting of the financial services forum. on the agenda, immigration reform and cyber security, a growing concern for the industry. >> some of the same bank ceos in the process of making major decisions about your local bank branch. consumer habits changin

this is her first london marathon. she will be setting off from doncaster with her family, and she is anxious. >> just making sure my partner is safe and ok while i am in the race. i worry about them while i am running. my son is about the same age as the boy who has been killed, so it really hits home. >> the focus will not just be on the runners this year, says one marathon veteran. >> i have every confidence in the marathon organization and the metropolitan police. they will not let it go ahead unless they can do as much as possible, but 26 miles, you cannot guarantee. >> around 37,000 runners are taking part and more than 600,000 people are expected to be watching. the route goes through canary wharf and on past iconic buildings along the river and passed other landmarks like the houses of parliament. another massive challenge days thatcher'sret funeral. >> we will make sure we have more officers on the street looking after people, making sure they're kept safe. there is no reason to think they are less safe than t

this is her first london marathon. she will be setting off from doncaster with her family, and she is anxious. >> just making sure my partner is safe and ok while i am in the race. i worry about them while i am running. my son is about the same age as the boy who has been killed, so it really hits home. >> the focus will not just be on the runners this year, says one marathon veteran. >> i have every confidence in the marathon organization and the metropolitan police. they will not let it go ahead unless they can do as much as possible, but 26 miles, you cannot guarantee. >> around 37,000 runners are taking part and more than 600,000 people are expected to be watching. the route goes through canary wharf and on past iconic buildings along the river and passed other landmarks like the houses of parliament. another massive challenge days thatcher'sret funeral. >> we will make sure we have more officers on the street looking after people, making sure they're kept safe. there is no reason to think they are less safe than t

shaw in order to get evidence against scott london?ok, i cannot comment at this time, as it relates to the nature of that aspect of the investigation. you've heard the comments from mr. hoffman, and we'll continue to move forward. >> i guess i'm scratching my head a little thinking, like, is london the bigger target here? i mean, it seems like here's a guy who, for whatever idiotic reason, decides to compromise his life by telling his friend these tips. he gets $50,000, you know, and the rolex watch, and this stuff. the other guys makes more than $1 million, and the guy who makes more than $1 million seems to be protected here, while the other guy, who's the guy who's giving the tips, he's going down. >> well, look, again, it's difficult for me to comment, because the investigation is ongoing. but the reality of it is, on either side of the equation, they are very serious allegations. and the investing public has every right to expect a level playing field when they invest. and people need to be held accountable if they engage in this

clearly the uptick in london.he people in london are remembering the victims of the boston marathon. they paused for a moment of silence before the start of the race and here's a clip of that from the bbc. >> spectators and runners are wearing black ribbons to honor the victims. our senior international correspondent is live in london at the halfway point. how is the mood there this morning? >> reporter: i have to say it's pretty festive. you heard the moment of silence that was held before the race began and that's to show respect for the victims of boston. but in the end this is a fun event and joyous event. and the people that have turned out in the hundreds of thousands to view it are determined that the tragic events in boston are not going to affect them, not going to prevent them from getting on with this marathon. tlrn there are more than 36,000 people registered to run. there's big security underway of course. the police say that's not because of what happened in boston. it's just a show of visual signs t

today in london thousands of marathonners were back on the starting line.t to show show support. kelly cobiella was there. >> reporter: the london marathon started with a whistle. and 30 seconds of silence to honor the victims of the boston marathon bombings. and then they were off. more than 34,000 runners, black ribbons pinned to their shirts determined to show they couldn't be scared away. not by the 26.2 miles ahead, or the memory of last monday's attack. >> thank you very, very much. a great help. >> just is from boston and signed up from london after the bombing. >> i'm here mainly to support my father. >> chuck's father pierr d'hemecourt planned this run months ago. he's a doctor at boston's children's hospital and was working in the medical tent with his team at the finish line when the bombs went off. >> it was very loud. and yeah, you knew immediately something was wrong. >> reporter: d'hemecourt was one of nearly 13,000 medics and doctors who spent hours trying to stop the bleeding and save lives. >> number one, we would like to run to raise mone

the police here in london.stance have taken away all of the garbage cans from the streets through which runners will pass and will deprive any would-be bombers of a place to hide a device of any kind. a big security operation. an increased state of vigilance and the public will see these compelling images coming out of boston. every member of the public will be there watching those runners weave their way through the streets of london will be on the lookout as well even more than they would have been normally, christine. >> i can tell you, matthew, there's a sense of relief in boston now that one of the suspects is dead and one is in custody. what about london? has it spread over there the sense of relief? >> reporter: i think it has. i think it has in the sense that obviously the people that carried this out, people in britain here want very much for them to be brought to justice as well. there's also a kind of relief, i think, that this is not something that is likely to be repeated in london. there's a sense

martin bashir, live in london. thanks so much, appreciate it. >>> coming up next, we go back to boston, a city the president praised for its toughness. stay with us. >> the people of boston will continue to respond in the same proud and heroic way they have thus far, and their fellow americans will be right there with them. >>> we have an update now on one of the more horrific photos from the boston marathon attack. josh ballman sr., has written the following message on his facebook page saying thank you for all your thought and prayers. they did help greatly. unfortunately, my son was in the wrong place at the wrong time. he had to have both lower limbs removed to the extensive vascular and bone damage. officials believe the explosive charge in the pressure cooker bomb could propel shrapnel including ball bearings and bbs at speeds up to 3,300 feet per second. that's more than three times the speed of a .9 millimeter round fired from a pistol. joining me, one of the men who helped treat the victims of these attack

this scott london guy, the l.a. partner. he was monitoring all these companies. we know about herbalife and now about skechers. deckers and pacific bank corporation. do we believe the financials on these companies? mean, how does that affect? kpmg said we're okay, we're okay, but we're dropping out. do we believe the auditing returns they filed are valid? >> well, two of those companies don't exist anymore. kpmg was representing them as their attestation firm, and then they were acquired and what london has been accused of doing is tipping his guy at the golf course about those upcoming m & as so those two just are not existent companies anymore. >> you don't think -- let me get this right. arthur andersen put out of business over enron, am i right? >> absolutely. >> jim cramer and i started the show many times during that sure. kpmg, are they vulnerable to what i call a institutional criminal pursuit by the fbi or whoever? could kpmg actually go down over this? >> i don't think so unless, and let me give the big unless. the financials for those three companies,

this is the big london trade which is here in the united states.n epperson is tracking the action. >> gold is getting a bit of a lift. we are continuing to watch. out today. talking about the fact that they believe gold will hold around the 1500 level on the gold market. in terms of elsewhere in the metal space we're looking at higher prices across the board. michelle, back to you. >> all righty. let's head to the nasdaq now. first, reacting to the data on the sector, remember some of these companies that are used in the pc space. a slower growth profile in semis. interestingly enough, take a look. >> thank you so much. tracking the bond action at the cme. at that last auction you gave it a c minus. what has been the overall impact. could it be that people are buying stocks instead of bonds? >> i think there is definitely some of that going on. i thought that sam yesterday and many of the discussions about sam today really missed the point. yes, you almost have to whether you like it or not is a sue per flus issue. a lot of times after $66 billion

nhk world, london. >> that's all for me. i'll leave you with the recap of the markets. >>> japanese lawmakers are struggle with a problem on how to make electoral maps fair. they will split over prime minister abe's approach. pollsters interviewed more than 1,000 people over the weekend. 66% say they approve of abe's cabinet but more people say he's following through on his promises. the current plan is to cut the number of seats in five prefectures with a relatively small population by one each. more than 30% of respon dents approved of that plan. 17% were opposed. more than 40% said they neither approve nor disapprove. abe may be enjoying strong support, but he is under pressure to fix the system that brought him under into power. we have more on what's at stake. >>> vote xpart has been a problem ever since japan adopted the current electoral system in 1994. lawmakers agreed there would be three single seat constituencies. the remaining seats in the sijle seat system are divided in proportion to each prefecture's populatio

when shaw offered over the phone to play london some cash, quote, london told shaw that you don't needhat. and shaw responded that he would feel better just because we haven't done anything in six or seven months. that was followed by two encounters between the two men which the fbi witnessed. shaw gave london $5,000 in cash in bags. the second time after he profited from a tip, he apologized to london that he didn't have more money at the time. end quote, london told shaw not to worry and to keep the money stating they would figure out out later, another time. nevertheless, london accepted the envelope of the $5,000 from shaw. london got between $35,000 and $50,000 in cash and gifts while brian shaw reaped more than $1.2 million in ill-gotten profits. back to you. >> jane, how dumb is london? i mean, this guy, what, that envelope for $5,000, is that where the picture came from that everyone is looking at between the cars? this guy, he didn't get much of a cut and gets a $5,000 envelope, which in his world is peanuts? >> reporter: he obviously wasn't in it for the money, larry. that's

londoners are known for their resilience.te the bombings in boston, the crowds here are defiant. they have come out in their hundreds of thousands determined to cheer on the runners. london's embrace was especially noticed by its competitors. in boston tatiana mcfadden won the women's wheelchair race. >> tatiana mcfadden. >> reporter: in london, a second victory yet still bittersweet. >> it's about hope, you know, and it's about bringing hope to the people back in boston, and so that's what the race was about today, and i really dedicate the race to boston. >> reporter: the messages of goodwill work in both ways, from prince harry poised at the finish -- >> the way boston's dealt with it has been absolutely remarkable. >> reporter: to boston's transit police "we hope you and you will the runners have a great day." two cities with one message, we remain defiant. duncan golestani, nbc news, london. >>> when "nightly news" continues on this sunday, rising floodwaters in the midwest where many are still bracing for the worst. >>>

the garbage can thing that brings back to london and the fact that london, of course, virtually outlaws garbage cans in the city, in light of frequent ira attacks on that city. so garbage cans are few and far between, if ever, to be found in london. they might have lightened up on that swamp we're get gun numbers that put the number of injured at 22, and two dead. not three. these are very hard to discern right now, and they frequently will and do change. pat joins me now, a former nypd detective. pat, as you probably heard, number of cities, including new york, are also sort of beefing up their own security efforts in light of this. what do they look for? what do other cities so far uneffected, look for in moments like this? >> well, neil, it's a series of predetermined and preexisting trip wires. for instance in new york and also to a letters extent in the -- -- lesser extent in other cities, that go into effect immediately and some include the passing of manhole covers, heightened security at bridges and tunnels, rudimentary and standard stuff that common sense would dictate to take

>>> the london mayrathon is goig on right now.e is half a world away, runners laced up today with their minds on boston. we have details of the show of solidarity. duncan, to you. let's talk about how the organizers and the runners are honoring boston today. >> reporter: yeah, hi, alex. before the start of the race they took 30 seconds out for a moment of silence. many of the competitors stood there in silence with their heads bowed, many wearing black ribbons in honor of the victims of boston. and then at the end of the 30 seconds there was some gentle applause and the race got under way. and since then, it's just been a normal london marathon. i've just come back down from the river thames. around half a million spectators are expected to be out lining the courses which winds its way around through some of london's biggest landmarks and in many ways, alex, i think perhaps that is the ultimate show of solidarity, just people coming out as normal, two good examples of that. we spoke to a couple who said when they saw what happened

i love it. >> london has changed, as every city has. you certainly will not have any of those bankers wearing bowler hats and numberless. more to the point, london out is tremendously diverse. paris is becoming in admitting that it is more a diversity, and there's a little line for me quite hidden away the says i'm very much a parisian or i'm interested in parisian women, but not quite sure that i ever met a parisian woman. what do you mean by that? >> what i mean is that my education, i have been looking at old movies that i love. we speak about the reputation of the parisian, which was supposed to dress very well. i think that, you know, in france, the eccentricity -- for me, eccentricity is very chic and it is what i love. it is so much about the good taste, which paralyzed. it is still a city where everybody meets profession, sure, but it is sad that you did not seek only may be in the young people, but you do not see when people are in the rain, let's say, in society, like having the joy to address. like you have to be like the col

a moment of reflection, london's marathon runners remember boston. thank you for joining us trade the syrian government stands accused of executing more than 80 people -- us. the syrian government stands accused of executing more than 80 people. it comes as a leader of the opposition resigns from his post yet again. activists are calling it a massacre. they accuse government troops of killing dozens of people in jdeydet al-fadel grade reports are that government soldiers took control of the town -- jdeydet al-fadel. reports are that government soldiers took control of the town. one group says 80 people were killed. others suggest that number could be much higher. theyamascus rebels say have hit military buildings with mortars. -- to medically, -- diplomatically, the friends of syria meeting is over. the u.s. secretary of state john kerry has pledged more nonlethal aid. >> the united states, in fulfillment of our obligations with respect to supporting the opposition, committed to andling our nonlethal aid to giving much of that two local leaders who a

it went to london where the u.n. met for the first time. it went to mack gnaw island where the nation's governors had their conference in 1945. it went to new york which became the base of operations for the site-searching teams who would determine the outcome. it went to potential sites, um, especially in the northeast and including philadelphia. and while civic boosters were running their own race to win a prize that no one had announced, the world's diplomats were on their own parallel track, a more deliberative course of determining whether the balance of power would lie in europe or in the united states, of trying to get an international organization off the ground and of dealing with the very serious issues of transitioning from war to peace all the while with the american civic boosters nipping at hair heels. their heels. now, there are, i think, some serious, substantial lessons to learn from all of in this. it's about the ways that local, national and global identities are formed, it's about the ways that ideas and time and space c

see london's ecuadorian embassy. now to some. other international news in brief for you this hour the death toll from the massive earthquake in southwest chinese province of sichuan has reached two hundred three with over eleven and a half thousand more injured damaged roads traffic jams and large aftershocks hampered the rescue operation the six point six magnitude earthquake struck the region on saturday morning in two thousand and eight a quake in the same province left more than seventy thousand people dead. demonstrators in new delhi have clashed with police on the second day of protests over the rape and torture of a five year old girl protesters vented their anger over allegations that police ignored the girl's parents complaints that their child was missing and demanded the city's police chief step down meanwhile doctors say the young victim's condition has stabilized reports of violence against women have risen since of the brutal gang rape of a student on a bus last december caused an outpouring of anger and numerous an

margaret thatcher a figure who continues to divide the nation even in death we get live comment from london seen here in r.t. i. screen around the world twenty four hours a day this is the live from moscow activists and families of palestinian detainees kept in israeli jails are running across the palestinian territories to mark prisoners day they're calling on the international community to intervene to release some inmates especially those on hunger strike audi's middle east correspondent paula has the latest did witness a large scale protests across the palestinian territories palestinian prisoner day is an annual commemoration and it marks the almost five thousand palestinian prisoners who are currently in israeli jails all that number of the five thousand some two hundred and fifteen are children now the day consolidate efforts to support palestinian prisoners in israeli jails and also support their right to freedom on wednesday some three thousand palestinian prisoners who used to be in the mills now this action coincides with a hunger strike by a palestinian president some you know i

london breathed a sigh of relief sunday amid a lot of huffing and puffing as the london marathon ended without incident. the bombings in boston prompted extra security and the pledge to donate $3 though the boston victims for every runner who crossed the finish line. they were cheered on by noticeably larger crowds this year. adam rivers was among them and joins us live. dan, as the runners took to the start line, the events in boston very much on the minds of everyone. >> reporter: yeah, absolutely. they had a 30-second silence at the beginning of the race and many, many of those more than 35,000 runners were wearing black ribbons as a mark of solidarity with the victims and the injured from boston. lots of the people we talked to as well were very mindful of what had happened just six days before both the spectators and the competitors. the number of spectators was a lot larger than previous years. now that may have been because it was a warm, sunny day. but also, i think handlingly because people came out in defiance at what had happened in boston, to show that they weren't going to

[bells ringing] >> the lord, mayor of london, on the right there.ondon being very jealous this is their part of the city. a conversation with the queen and the thatcher family. and watching all that with me here, and peter hennessy, professor of contemporary history. a big contemporary event. as we are watching these pictures, what would you say, peter, about the events? >> it brings out the right of passage of ceremony, the choreography, and the music. we do seem to be natural when it comes to this. it is a great right of passage where everyone stood as an individual. this is an extraordinary event. as the same way she now passes into the hands of historians. it's intriguing to speculate how the long view of history will regard her. the queen, the duke flying the royal standard. and they will be on their way. >> how well do you think this whole morning, the ceremonial and in the service, has managed to bridge that gap between lady thatcher, the woman, the family we're talking about, the bishop was talking about, and lady thatcher the political acti

london police beefed up the forces by 40%. add aing hundreds of officers. >> the london marathon they decided they wanted to donate to the one fund boston. which is a fund-raiser that was established after the marathon. they're expected to raise $100,000. >> fantastic. >>> coming up, it was literally the end of the road for the boston bombing suspect. the inside of a man's beloved boat. >> and the boat was destroyed in the shootout. now strangers from across the country are stepping up to help. you are watching "world news now." >> announcer: "world news now" continues after this from our >>> imagine being cooped up in >>> imagine being cooped up ldy neighborhood. you finally go out and find him hiding in the boat in the backyard. >> that happened to one massachusetts man. for all of his troubles, his boat was pretty much destroyed. abc's ron claiborne picks up the story from there. >> reporter: neighbors and total strangers are rallying aroune of watertown's pected heroes, david henneberry, the man who called 911 after he fou

saying the number of inmates refusing food is risen to ninety two protesters taking to the streets in london in support of the last u.k. resident being held there. eleven pm in moscow i met très a good having you with us here on r t our top story the u.s. wars in iraq and afghanistan motivated the worst attack on u.s. soil in more than a decade that's what the surviving suspect in the boston marathon bombings has told investigators the f.b.i. saying the explosives were detonated from a distance likely including components from remote controlled cars are jihadist icy churkin has more from boston. as the nineteen year old boston bombing suspect dzhokhar tzar naiads condition improves from serious to fair he's beginning to reveal information to investigators from what we're hearing on the ground according to officials certain i have has said that the motive behind the two bombings that took place on monday april fifteenth for the wars you what the u.s. has been fighting in iraq and afghanistan according to officials are now it has also said that him and his brother were self radhika lies he all

like right now we're in london in the uk. documents ready for spain, for russia, for france because we're visiting those countries by the end of the year. so we're always one day to six months in advance and living in the future. >> it's not just a circus, it's also a community. there are 175 cast and crew including 53 performers. along with two physiotherapists and four chefs. the traveling circus also has a traveling school. >> well, training is in progress, the younger performers are trying to master mathematics. >> it's always a challenge because they are in the context of a working environment. on the other hand they are still teenagers. they still need to have that contact with their age which they don't have in a working environment. >> and there's nothing better than a school trip. learning on the road has its benefits. >> one of my students she's been reading about egypt and the mummies and all that jazz and now we're going to a british museum to see them. that's another opportunity that you don't have staying at hom

ainsley earhardt joining us live from london this morning.es until the top of the hour. still ahead, with the second suspect now in custody, police claim that the people of boston can sleep safe. one of our next guests fears that these guys were not working alone. Ç@2x@x@x@x@x@x@x@x@x@x@ [ tires screech ] [ beeping ] ♪ [ male announcer ] we don't just certify our pre-owned vehicles. we inspect, analyze and recondition each one, until it's nothing short of a genuine certified pre-owned... mercedes-benz for the next new owner. ♪ hurry in to your authorized mercedes-benz dealer for 1.99% financing during our certified pre-owned sales event through april 30th. >>> welcome back. we have now learned that an unknown foreign government asked the u.s. to investigate the deceased brother, tamerlan tsarnaev, and in 2011, the fbi did interview him. peter doocy following this part of the story for us live from washington this morning. good morning, peter. >> reporter: good morning, heather. that's right. at some point roughly two years ago, a foreign

and here was seven hundred million euros was transferred mostly to london thank you very much london do you know anything anyone benefiting from crime living beyond their means now let me just stop it for a second and point out something of the troika which of course is e.c.b. e.u. and the i.m.f. they are bankrupt the i.m.f. has no money the i.m.f. has the ability to ransack economies to pay off their debts the i.m.f. is in debt. the e.u. is indebted the e.c. b. has taken on trillions of euro's of toxic securities the e.c.b. is bankrupt so you have a troika of bankrupt institutions raiding countries to pay their debts and to pay off their debts are imposing austerity people look at the i.m.f. saying we're being bailed out well though to imply that the i.m.f. had money you know the i.m.f. is just a mechanism to go borrow more money from corrupt bankers to go into a leveraged buyout of these countries like greece or cyprus and then sell off the bits of privateers private contractors and privatization and keep the difference as a gill gotten gains that they deserve not and therefore the

i am mark farrell, i will be chairing this committee 1kwr0eu7d by supervisor mar, london breed, scott wiener and john avalos. i would like to thank the members of sfgvtv as well as the clerk of the committee, victor young. do we have announcements? >> the clerk: please silence all cell phones and electronic devices. copies should be submitted to the clerk. items acted upon will appear on the april 9 board of supervisors agenda unless otherwise stated. >> chair farrell: thank you very much. mr. clerk, can you please call item one. >> the clerk: 1. hearing to review the impact of illegal manipulation of the london inter-bank offered rate on san francisco's finances; to explore options to recover any losses; and to review any interest rate swaps or other financial instruments the city is engaged in that may have excessive interest rates or fees that should be renegotiated. >> chair farrell: thank you very much, mr. clerk. this hearing was called for by supervisor john avalos and cosponsored by supervisor campos. so i will turn it over to supervisor avalos. >> supervisor avalos: thank you

the route passes all london's major landmarks.ot to mention, 36,000 runners who take place. the terrorist risk of an attack in london is already classified as substantial. but officials point to their success, keeping the olympics last summer, safe. >> live in london. this is "first look" on msnbc. don't go anywhere. a special edition of "way too early" live from boston, starts right now. >>> first explosion occurred. and it was kind of -- it was like a sound i had never heard before. it shook you right to the core. and then, you're trying to figure out what happened. we saw the smoke. and then, the second explosion occurred. and at that point, it was pandemonium. everybody started running and screaming. you saw people bleeding. and you know, it was unlike anything i'd ever seen before. >> we still do not know who did this or why.

and the risk level in london is already classified as substantial. but so far no threats have been received relating to this event. >>> thanks so much for that. right now let's take a moment to change gears and take a look at the weather with our own bill karins. good morning. >> good morning. severe weather is in the cards over the next couple of days. that's the biggest weather concern for anyone travel ago cross the country. we're watching already some strong thunderstorms overnight from areas north of st. louis through illinois and they are traveling now into indiana. a soaking rain across the ohio valley. later today all areas in yellow under a slight risk of weather, including wind damage threat of kentucky. hail in missouri. super cells in oklahoma or texas late this evening. tomorrow is the day that will be more dangerous. moderate risk already issued. oklahoma city to tulsa area. if we get tornadoes possibly destructive tornadoes the best chance of that happening is tomorrow evening in that's a look at your national forecast. now here's a lo