ok so why in order to have means that those twenty six countries are possible now while we had mr osborne grumbling about the e.u. hilmer downplays smiling at toto to totally transform the u.k. fracking industry another friend or oil company will become the first international heavyweight to invest in the. basin injecting forty seven billion dollars bob environmentalists will that fracking is dangerous polluting advocates say it makes energy more affordable creates jobs and cuts consumption of coal this could have a look at how it's started so we can see how the environmental issues come into a case of drilling. deep deep into these gas rocks actually more than a kilometer down into the ground then we have the chemicals that come into it what is mix with sand and water as well it's intense rays into these show gas intense pressure is what this does is it opens up these fishes and this is where the contamination comes into and how the water can be affected just that so. the pollution is well concerns too that's how what i spoke to from the world by group she was here in moscow as well she

mr. osborne. 's you thought the government pursestrings would be loosened, you were wrong. ity is here to stay. we expect to hear from osborne on a whole host of issues. the question is, how do you fund? not by borrowing, but by further spending cuts. >> looking ahead to next year's election, despite the improvement in the economy it appears that the conservatives are losing support? >> this is key. in some polls it certainly shows that. one recent poll shows 37% of voters supporting the tories in 2010. no longer. austerity has not been very popular. ask people if they feel a little bit richer -- many will answer no. labor, the opposition party believe we are in a cost-of- living prices. -- crisis. they are losing half of that 37% to the anti-european party. this is centered around the immigration issue, an issue that has become incredibly politicized but one which is a big concern for many people in this country. expect some comment on that from mr. osborne today. this is about setting up next year's election. >> interesting. thank you so much. still with us is richard jeff

mr. osborne says in the context, the political context, of what he means. >> thank you peer dixon of commerceommerzbank. >> liberty is giving a new stock that gives a satellite radio character a market value of around $23 billion. samsung is hoping to parlay its smartphone technology into navigation. it is partnering with intel on software that can run smart phones, tablets and car systems with software. it has garnered interest from automakers, including giants such as toyota. appropriately, walt disney's animated film "frozen" returns to the top of the animated box office. it is about two princesses in an icy world and is in its seventh weekend. the latest installment of the hobbit has led the lead for three weeks previously. talking of frozen, winter storms in freezing temperatures in the u.s. are forcing households to turn up the heat. it has been a warm, wet winter in the united kingdom. what are these contrasting in relation to global energy demand. regard to talk about that story next. -- we are going to talk about that story next. ♪ >> welcome back. you're watching "the pulse." tablet

the political integration george osborne's message on the message of the conservative party here in the u.k. as a whole is reform or die you can correspond with the world mr cameron so you to renegotiate britain's membership in the e.u. and to hold a referendum by twenty seventeen from the new liberal bruges group think told me there's no point waiting because europe's not going to reform itself. i'm very pessimistic about the chances of the e.u. changing it's been created since nine hundred fifty seven it's about ever closer union it's about more regulation it's about less powerful nation states more powerful and unaccountable bureaucracy it is not going to change in the timeframe that the government has given it the british membership cannot continue without the consent of the british public it more than eighty percent say they want a vote and you now vote on and on at membership of the you but of course is absolutely fundamental to our economy as well because at the moment having to pay billions each year to brussels e.u. red tape is holding back the british economy as well as other european nations as well it's not you know economic benefit so things