i could keep nigel for a while. we have well-known economists that attribute the slow growth in the eurozone to currency problems, that the euro didn't work. paul krugman, for example, that it has nothing to do with the -- with what i would refer to as welfare capitalism and the amount -- he even said that 50% of gdp being spent by the government is not unreasonable. do you attribute the overall malaise in the continent to a different political style? would you like to separate uk even further from that type of government? >> what you've got to understand, the european union is built on what is called the social market model. now, in theory, it's wonderful. it means none of us have to work too hard. we can all have huge holidays and isn't life wonderful? the economic facts of life don't bear it up. that is part of the problem. for the southern europe, mediterranean states, they're trapped inside a currency that is massively overvalued. they have youth unemployment rates approaching 60% and they're going to a downwar

independence party leader nigel ferrars. most extraordinary result in british politics for one hundred years labor on the conservatives are left feeling while the liberal democrats have just one m.e.p. left and that's despite on the normas p.r. campaign waged against you kept by the mainstream parties as police reports. the past weeks have seen you kept warnings coming from all three of westminster as mainstream political parties the mask is starting to slip look at what some of the candidates have said those were offensive comments they were a racial slur we absolutely have to say maybe she's a disgrace what's being revealed behind that sort of beer swilling bone i mean he's a really nasty view of the world the politicians criticism has been accompanied by personal smears against nigel farage in the british press headline after headline dedicated to his alleged former mistress weakness for women and his german wife it's kind of if caught you see just. the way that sort of thing it touches i mean affair and things like that

independent party nigel for raj who is known for his push to close the u.k.'s borders and say goodbye to the e.u. well those sentiments hit a nerve with the people many seem to agree or at least this shift says so britain's voters have sown that they're clearly fed up with the main parties even though the media trying to tell them otherwise here is probably boycott in london. the past weeks have seen you kept warnings coming from all three of westminster as mainstream political parties the mask is starting to slip look at what some of the candidates have said those were offensive comments they were a racial slur we haven't really had the same and we see the sprites what's being revealed behind that sort of beer swilling bone i mean he's a really nasty view of the world the politicians criticism has been accompanied by personal smears against nigel farage in the british press headline after headline dedicated to his alleged former mistress weakness for women and his german wife it's kind of it call her see just sort of. the way that she sort of being in touch i

reporter even used a norm stick frying pan to illustrate nigel farage his ability to deflect bad press even as a party has made a series of pretty catastrophic mistakes in terms of candidates making derogatory remarks about wimmin and migrants and so on so the point is you keep support is more resilient than we often think it is according to the guardian newspaper labor and conservative polling this week has revealed that you can't supporters see the policy is negative press as a sign that members of the political establishment a ganging up to undermine the party that's three or four months ago let it be levelled the charges of racism against us i mean literally nobody knows once or if it was a racist policy and now the establishment and their friends in the media have done their very best to make sure that everybody thinks that there is certainly a problem with fear if you can't i mean and it works out in different ways so i think that all the parties. i have to be careful about condemning you keep the party itself while not condemning the people who support the party because they wan

nasty view of the world the politicians criticism has been accompanied by personal smears against nigel farage in the british press headline after headline dedicated to his alleged former mistress weakness for women and his german wife it's kind of it called her see just. the way that sort of thing attaches having an affair and things like that you know will say many concessions made to its own costs today she ever want to talk next express is not right with anyway is basically not be against him and yet none of them are sticking it to all be sure to start shit which is media. stream and parties you know i suggest and i mean can i just tell one b.b.c. reporter even used a nonstick frying pan to illustrate nigel farage is ability to deflect bad press even as the party has made a series of pretty catastrophic mistakes in terms of candidates making derogatory remarks about wimmin and migrants and so on so the point is you keep support is more resilient than we often think it is according to the guardian newspaper labor and conservative polling this week has revealed that ukip supporters se

it was hardly an egg thrown, it was almost deposited there on nigel's head. he was quickly ushered into a car. >> the protestor was arrested. as for nigel - he went to a local pub, cleaned off the mess and then ordered a beer. well played. that is today's power politics. >>> general motors is trying to shut down lawsuits over a recall linked to defective ignition switch switches. executives appeared in front of a court saying it is shielded due to the bankruptcy. they are facing a rise in relation to the defects. ignition switch problems are blamed for accidents that caused at least 13 deaths. >> astro jenicca rejected a bid from pfizer. the british company's board rejected the offer saying it substantially undervalued the company. the offer coming days after astrazeneca rejected another pfizer offer. >>> coming up, mexico's government is trying to disband vigilantes, saying they are a threat. residents consider them heroes. we go behind the scenes in a ride-along. >>> nigeria admits dozens more girls may have been kidnapped from a school an originally though

independence party whose leader nigel for r l the most extraordinary result in british politics for a hundred years labor the conservatives are left trailing while the liberal democrats have just one m.e.p. left we are a long standing labor party m.e.p. glen ford while the euro skeptics are in vogue right now in the u.k. and europe. part of the problem is that they don't live if you're a big girl it's a very it's a very nasty your for many people in terms of encouraging cuts in public expenditure and the rest so some of the different somewhat no europe and sun just want to keep the political class what underlying these much of the xenophobia much of the support for a populist party is is that people are suffering and we need to make sure that we end austerity europe and start getting if you don't start putting money into the economy to actually create jobs growth and. a future looks more hopeful than what we have at the moment. or what's happening around the world few online too for most including vs trillion a senator who founded the usual way to show his colleagues that state securi

we have a very squiggly figure, nigel. we have italy.here are far right movements in several countries, hungary, germany, autry a -- austria, greece. the magazine gives full coverage of the various magazines around europe for but the message do you want to turn to these fringe parties when it will ultimately be the mainstream parties that deal with the issues of the economy, of jobs and immigration and those things? get real, go back to the main party seems to be their message. at cuba'se looking revolutionary leader, fidel castro. >> this is a fascinating piece, the front page. fidel castro. a is arguing that he is not sort of puritan revolutionary stuck away in his fisherman's hut. of his life in luxury. this is to do with a book that has come out about the secret life of fidel castro. it is from someone who used to be a bodyguard to castro and was later disgraced. he had mistresses, illegitimate children, a luxury off him a access to 20 beautiful homes, and also a private island. this week is to look into the inner life of fidel castr

neither her partner nigel nor her daughter was eligible. now the donor has a very special place in the couple's heart. >> she is a very exceptional lady to donate such a life-changing organ. it is just fantastic. >> every year on the anniversary of the transplant, the women get together to celebrate. >> i feel a responsibility and protective of her. yes. i feel somehow i am to take care of her now. it feels weird. it is a very special sort of relationship. >> i have a piece of somebody else's body inside mine. yes, i do take care of it. she will ask how her kidney is, and we say, "it's fine, thank you." >> they feast on burgers but stay away from alcohol. claire has stopped drinking. >> i have been given my health back. i have been given my life back through being given me help to stop drinking, and in this way, i can give someone else a start in life, a new life. >> neither of these donors likes to talk a lot about their good deed. hardly anyone at the architecture firm has any idea what he did. >> i do not want to be seen to be like a won

let's get more insight with the ceo, nigel wilson joins us. plenty to talk to you about.h the performance of the business. it links nicely into the annuity story. annuity sales fell by 40%. talk us through what significance this has on the performance of your company. >> it will not impact the performance of the business. individual annuity market was profoundly changed by the chancellor. we will not go back to the past. we will see a huge to klein. -- decline. who retire do not automatically have to buy an annuity anymore? >> absolutely. it is a massive decline. we will see a bit of time shifting. they will buy one when they are 75 or 80 years of age. ?sk do you support the changes >> we fully support the changes. it is the right thing for the chancellor's to do. >> how do you give some of your services? who pays for them? a lot of things yet to be decided. the chancellor has been very clever. he is outsourced to the regulators to see what we should do. role in the a large future of the pensions. >> what are the risks? that people will take out their lump sums and blow i

here in the uk, the leader of that party is nigel firage.o you think you did so well, and why do you think other people are surprised that you did well? >> because we got a political class, an establishment, that 40 years ago decided the future of this country was to be part of a political project in europe, one that behind it had the whole process of ever-closer unions. so what's happening is the united states of europe is being built without the consent of anybody. and really, we've come along and said hey, hang on. we want to trade with europe. we want to cooperate with europe. we want to be good next-door neighbors, but we do not want 75% of our laws made somewhere else. and this magnificent building behind us effectively turned into a museum of democracy. >> reporter: this is the parliament. >> yes. >> reporter: they don't do anything? >> very little. very little. most of our laws that affect our businesses, that affect our ability to trade globally are not made in this country. they're made somewhere else. so what we've done is we've a

written's nigel farage and his anti-eu party are predicted to perform well. the final tally will be released on sunday. >> but in the netherlands, surprise early results showed a far right dutch populist geert wilders has underperformed and was beaten into fourth place by pro-european parties. >> all predictions pointed to them winning more of the vote, but exit polls in the netherlands indicate geert wilders'base far --geert wilders 'party got five percent less than in the last election. >> naturally, it is because of the low voter turnout. just 37% went out to vote. that means the country is far from being pro-european. >> now wilders hopes right-wing politicians elsewhere will make up the difference. she already formed a union with the leader of the french national front, green -- marine le pen. their plan is to weaken the eu from within. right-wing politicians in ireland have not played a noticeable role. the left-wing online sinn -- left-wing aligned sinn fein is expected to make gains. in the czech republic, the problem is different. polls show 80% of t

marion way to the moms a call telling him that he won't mind a puppet nigel north dorset was eligible now that in the class has a very special place in the couple's haunts and the only exception when it comes to donate some cherry whom the law changes. poland this is one post. every year on the anniversary of that roams around the two women get together to celebrate. i think that you find that i was not the responsibility towards that. and to show that yes yes. i feel somehow take care of for now since eighteen forty eight and it's a very special relationship a best actor. i've got something else is he somebody else's them. the insite mind i'm a guest to take care of pants. and as a side but knowing josiah house market today and yesterday. i guess its fine thank you. your love she still misses the kids but stay away from alcohol plan to stop drinking i think it might help finding give my life back home to engage me in to help to stop drinking and in this way i could get someone else. starting on a new one. neither of these dennis likes to talk a lot of the bag would be to copy anyone

marion went to the moms a call telling him that he won't mind popping and nigel north dorset was eligible. now the democrat has a very special place in the couple's haunts and it said. a very exceptional lady. from today on its own choosing. the new law jury duty. colin. this is one post. every year on the anniversary of that roams around the two women get together to celebrate it. i'm going to get you angry irresponsibility. towards the atms are set to open. yes yes. i feel somehow. take everything out. so say if it's twenty eight and it's a very special relationship a best actor. i've got somebody else is he somebody else's them. the insite mind. and yes i do take care of its and as a side but knowing that i chose the house market day and was yesterday. so yes it's finding it i'm still around. she still misses and dundas. but stay away from alcohol plan to stop drinking i didn't get my health funding to my life back home to be to get me to help to stop drinking and in this way i could get someone else starting on a new dawn neither of these dumas likes to talk a lot of the bag would be

my partner nigel north dorset was eligible now the democrat has a very special place in the couple's haunts and. it said. a very exceptional lady. come to donate to charity. i clutched a duty to uphold them. his uncle said. this review on the anniversary of that runs around the two women get together to celebrate. i'm going to get you angry irresponsibility. towards that. and to show that yes yes. i feel somehow. take a row for now something is twenty eight. it's a very special is the relationship a best actor somebody else is at the somme season. being sought by him. and yes a tight pair of pants siphoning platter of hsi house market today and yesterday is that yes it's finding it. the ground. she still misses the kids stay away from alcohol plan to stop drinking i didn't get my health by binding to my life back home to be to get me into how to stop drinking had to sweat it if someone else starting on the new guy neither of these dumas likes to talk a lot about the egg would be to copy anyone that the architecture firm has any idea what time to cool you did. this movie before the un

more days to record the reason she falls into treating at the front would patiently to outline what nigelsuppose these pictures of both the significant events. when locals prefer that includes the hospital's the blues into the fight to get pregnant the law. glazer to promise to be times reported that the troops besieged recipient of a squirrel buds of the anti government unrest is bdelieve to pull within four additional almond vehicles over a hundred thousand people living so that locals were putting the victims of the army assault that they're the same time. graham phillips was that. this is unreal. he studied suddenly people were screaming to cameras is the look of things you can see people just wanted to get emotions out in the strongest way possible to say how can this be happening with us on up in the middle saying that touching all the gas new commanders and people ideas on for this grief this month in motion they come against the backdrop of atp of the vomit vehicles will not support the findings prove that it becomes against the backdrop of shops to close its not difficult if i ge

we'll hear from nigel later. we're also looking at ebay.here's growing pressure on the commerce giant over security practice t practices. ebay urged users to change pass words after saying hackers had broken into the database. three states have launched a joint investigation into the security breach. this is a widespread criticism of the company's response from the new york attorney general. that's all from me this hour. see you in an hour's time. >> stay with us on bbc world news. >>> still to cop, the united nations approves sanctions against boko haram. the question is how easy will it be to put asset freezes on the group? are the largest targets in the world, for every hacker, crook and nuisance in the world. but systems policed by hp's cyber security team are constantly monitored for threats. outside and in. that's why hp reports and helps neutralize more intrusions than anyone... in the world. if hp security solutions can help keep the world's largest organizations safe, they can keep yours safe, too. make it matter. what are you wait

nigel is in st. petersburg for the forum. >> america asked business chiefs to stay away. some did.ed to be here to set the risks for this $3 trillion economy. >> there are a lot of companies around which didn't send ceos but sent other members of the board or other senior staff. they're all present. that's the kind of political statement not to send the most important people. >> no one doubts russia is heading to recession. not everyone was gloomy. >> it's not the worst economy in the world. hopefully we'll see more small and medium businesses growing. >> it raises the risk. >> for seasoned advisors like this senior banker, many worry the estimate $200 billion that was taken out of russia. >> there are members of the american chamber that have large investment plans and continuing with them. it's not an absolute one way or the other. there are flows coming in and going out. flows going out are a little bigger than the flows coming in. >> until now, the message is russia is open to global business. for delegates it's not about boycotts or sanctions. it's about how safe are the billi

. >> i do turn to nigel when i say, now, that was disrespectful.er, how often have you listened to an elected official or candidate for office who said something that is completely vapid and you have said to yourself, not to him, blah, blah, blah? >> reporter: there was nothing boring about how this blah, blah, blah blowup ended. >> against literals like yourself, there's the door. >> i have better things to tdo with my time. >> clearly. >> reporter: the moral, it may be better to sing it than right it down -- >> you wrote down blah, blah, blah. jeanne moos, cnn, new york. >> not a happy man. maybe he should look to the happiest nation for happiness. good segue. he should look down under. >> that's it. that's where we come from. we should be there according to a new survey. australia is the world's happiest industrialized nation for the fourth straight year. taking the top spot in the better life index from the organization for economic cooperation and development. >> reporter: number two, norway. above average ratings in the criteria deemed essent

the world champion only just beat nigel amos to the line. much to the delight of the ethiopian community here in doha. they are hoping for a double in the women's 3,000 meters. in the world records in february, the 23-year-old could provide the crowd with a victory: kenya's helen aberi winning. ababa back in 6th. richard parr, al jazeera. >> the latest tennis news, world number 1 rafael nadal is closing in on his fourth madrid title, with a win over baptista, 6-3 to score with nadal one win away from the t the final on sunday. >> in the women's draw, simona much romania in the open final she saw a 20-11 over the 6-7 be, 6-3, since-2 in the semis. maria sharapova, the australian conference beat south african on saturday, was clear at the aussie conflict. >> top seeds in the eastern conference. pacers lived up to billing in the semifinal series against the washington wizards in front of their larry bird, they were comfortable winners. 23 points and eight rebounds. the best of series, game 4 is on sunday in washington. >> proudly, proudly the u

nigel. >> thank you very much. good morning, ladies and gentlemen. and thank you very much to the organizers and sponsors of this week's event for infrastructure week 2014. so i'm going to talk about p-3. i'm going to talk about p-3 from a u.k. perspective, from my involvement in the private sector so you've had heard from judith a lot of what i'm going to say is really going to echo what jude yitsdz has said from the private sector's point of view. what i would like to do first is just define what i mean about that by talking about p-3. i've learned from experience here in the u.s. that p-3 actually captors a whole speck -- captures a whole spectrum of alternative deliveries. in my world, p-3 is around long-term contracts which are generally for public sector infrastructure. the design, build, finance, maintain and i maybe operate. so it's typically a 20-30 year contract for these privately financed. so that's my world of p-3. though i do recognize that p-3 is also -- also captures design and build, design, build operate, maintain. , and finance. ou

the man with the german wife and french surname known as nigel insists mp has been given the wrong idea. >> you can call us right-wing, left winning, small minded. i don't get what you call us. from this moment op, please, do not ever call us a racist party. we are not a racist party. >> the vote is going through the roof. most people wouldn't have a clue what the policies are on anything but immigration of europe. it's a crazy and an indictment of all the other parties. >>> still to come - all the sport and... >> no one want to help him with money with like this >>>..we'll hear from a world champion athlete struggling to find a sponsor. r >>> time for all the sport. >> with a month to go until the football world cup starts another construction worker has been killed in brazil. this time at the stadium. coming as brazil's president has officially attended the opening of sao paulo's football stadium. we have this report. >> reporter: it was a day for smiles at the football stadium. the president was on hand for an official opening. but this was an inauguration in name only. the eyes of

. >> reporter: can nigel talk about parliament in less than a year's time and long before that he willave to decide which of the new groupings in brussels he can form alliances with and what affect that will have on european politicians, harry smith, al jazeera in the south of england. >> reporter: increased security ordered for jewish sites in bull gum after two tourists were shot and killed and after being attacked in brussels and a hunt is underway for the gunman as we report. >>> security camera shows the moment the gunman struck, firing an ak-47 rifle in the jewish museum in brussels before making off on foot. he is still on the run. >> what we can say at this stage is that the camera images showed us that we have to deal with one order that he was alone probably. that he was prepared and that he was armed. >> reporter: the museum remains sealed. no one knows why the gunman opened fire here on a quiet saturday afternoon but anti-semitism is widely suspected. >> we have to remember that europe was based on one promise, this promise is never again and today you have people in the st

their leader comes on, the manual with the german wife and french surname known as nigel to his fansnsisting everyone has been given the wrong idea. >> you can call us right-wing, left-wing, small-minded. you can call us. i don't get what you call us but from this moment on, please, do not ever call us a racist party. we are not a racist party. >> his vote is going through the roof even though most people wouldn't have a clue what their policies are on anything but immigration in europe. it's a crazy time in british politics and it's also an indictment of all of the other parties. lawrence lee, al jazeera. . >>> the u.k.-based bank barcl barclay's announced it plans to cut 19,000 jobs over the next three years. 7,000 in their investment banking composition indicating barclay's return to retail banking. it will come from branches in the u.k., europe and africa and from their operations staff. >>> finally, illegal immigrant from morocco has made the ferry cross to go spain by hiding on top of the ship's turbine. the 20-year-old traveled from t tanjiers. other my grants aren't so lucky.

. >> i do turn to nigel and say, now that was disrespectful.ected official or candidate for office who said something that you have said to yourself, not to him, blah, blah, blah. >> there was nothing boring about how this blowup ended. >> there's the door. >> i have better things to do with my time. >> you clearly do. >> the moral of the story, maybe okay to sing it. but better not write it down. >> you just wrote wrote down blah, blah, blah. >> jeanne moos, cnn, new york. >> where are you on the east you are bunny? >> anderson starts now. >>> good evening. tonight the lost girls of nigeria in a chilling video a terrorist leader says he has plans for more than 200 girls kidnapped from their school at gunpoint. he plans to sell them. what we know tonight about this terrorist group, and why parents are too scared to even release their pictures of their missing daughters. also tonight, a high flying circus act goes horribly wrong, sending performers to the hospital after crashing to the ground in front of crowds. what investigators know so far. w

independence party led by nigel farage. frighten the british people to death by saying that on new year's day twenty nine million bulgarians and romanians were going to descend upon british territory. and of course the problem with that is it put a great deal of pressure upon the current political parties to justify a european good which is the ability of people to travel freely throughout the countries of the european union so first thing was people were frightened to death the second thing was for five months down the line we see that none of this actually took place all they want is it and it does demonstrate that we have scaremongering in this country over immigration. well yeah or maybe is it because britain isn't maybe such an attractive place to come to these days could that be part of it as well if people want to go for a better life yeah listen to the politicians but i won't be that. well. it's a very good point and the issue of immigration is obviously compared very favorably to the fact that in two thousand and f

leader nigel ferrar and they are beginning to speak. and we formed our people's army and took out the accomplishment. michael is still with us. good morning to you. this vote is seen as basically widespread vote against austerity in the eu, is it against us aer the think. >> well, it's a damming condemnation of the status quo. across europe, we have seen parties on both sides of the political spectrum rally together to do really well in the elections. the danish people's party. and those with grease. meanwhile they are not immune to the vote. f . /* her map date is to break up the euro falling to 7%. >> but one would presume those are the anti vote or the ones most likely to vote. >> exactly. that's showing some of the problems consistent in europe. over the years voter turnout in your your peeuropean markets. why now more than ever the eu needs to embrace reform, too. >> what sort of reform? >> it needs to become more democratic, slim down and focus on tray and competitiveness. and focus on the big questions of the eu such as negotiati

. >> nigel celebrated his victory, a major win for the euro skeptic party. >> first they ignore you, then they laugh at you, then they attack you, then you win! >> french president francois hollande used his latest speech to express concerns over eu power. still with us, yannick naud. i don't see this as a catalyst for thoughts. what are your thoughts? >> the main risk for the parliament if we have a large group of people that have the power to block any kind of deal or arrangement, i think there will be a larger representation of anti-european party, far left in greece or the far right in france or italy. it's very unlikely they will work together in order to push for specific legislation. i think there's quite a big possibility that most of the vote will not exist because it will not really be represented in terms of people working for new legislation. >> as much as we will have been concerned about what this will mean at the eu level, what we're seeing is very little because they're not a cohesive group. they have different views. quite frankly most of them don't it the like each

we are in mumbai with nigel, the investors say don't trust the exit polls over the next few days or socan i ask whether the exit polls traditionally would over or underestimate support for the bjp party right now? >> reporter: indeed, traditionally the exit polls throw up a bigger number for the bjp, but this time around the market men are expecting it will be right on target. so they look at the number out in the next five hours. at 6:30 indian time the exit polls come out. today there are three big states that are going to interpoll. it's the final leg. and any number below the 250 number won't be good for our markets, but it's looking quite good because there's a belief that the number is likely to be around 250, 260, or 270. so it will be led by the prime minister. and that's the number we are talking about. all eyes will be ready at 6:30 today. and some crucial leaders are going into the likes of narendra modi and all eyes are on the three big candidates. as i said, any number below that 240 to 250 mark will be a disappointment. our markets are running away as they are up above th

>>> on a programming note, following the dominance of an - anti-establishment and anti-eu parties, nigel farage will be speaking with michelle caruso-cabrera at 12:30 cet, 6:30 eastern live today. another complication for carnie and cameron there. looking out for that interview. >>> focusing on apple, buying beats electronics for $3 billion to boost its music business. streaming services encroach on itunes. apple gets not only beats streaming service and market-leading high-end head phones but high profile talent. beats co-founders jimmy iovin says ceo tim cook told him he wanted to buy beats at a meeting two months ago. speaking at the co-technology conference, apple's media boss explained the motivation behind the deal. >> we have a lot of customers, we know what they listen to. we have al gagorithms. we have a great relationship with artists. we deal directly with artists. we work with them to market that content. we think all of those things when you put them on together it's on steroids with us together. >> apple expects the deal to close in the fiscal fourth quarter. quick check on

. >> i turned to nigel saying that was disrespectful. you his listened to an elected offi or candidate for office who said something that you have said to yourself, not to him, blah, blah, blah. >> reporter: there was nothing boring about how this blah, blah, blah blowup ended. >> there's the door. >> i have other things to do with my time. >> reporter: the moral of the story, it may be okay to sing it. ♪ >> reporter: but better not write it down. >> you wrote down blah, blah, blah. >> reporter: jeanne moos, cnn, new york. >> where are you on the easter bunny? >> that was just crazy. thank you for joining me today. "@ this hour" with berman and michaela starts now. >> get ready for more droughts, more heat waves and more extreme storms. the white house says that's coming as it lays out the most comprehensive climate change report ever in the united states. >>> the cold war is over but a spy plane from that era was in the sky over california and it caused all sorts of major travel chaos. how did that happen? >>> and she has kept her silen

and i'm sure nigel can probably give you a bit more information on that.i think the conclusion is that we in the u.k. and the u.s. and certainly other developed countries share the same challenges. part of the work that we have been doing here in the u.s. is that we have set

nigel is with belford baby investments, direct investments and operation management infrastructure.e to talk about the public-private partnerships and other financing practices in the uk, canada, australia, the united states. and finally, on my far left, doctor ben lent. i said i wasn't going to try the first name. but if you want to give it to us -- okay. [laughter] >> it's not that hard. >> it's not. i should have asked earlier. president of the group that does define construction management and operations of industrial facilities. he has lived in the netherlands, canada, the united states and is familiar with practices but is also looking from a company perspective of how different strategies for infrastructure investment ultimately affect the business decisions and operations and what's important is that we have an end-user perspective. so, before we get started, i would appreciate it if our team could queue up the video on the ten t program. ♪ >> one of the basic ideas in the european network is to connect the part of the european union of the western part of the european union

nigel farage was a guest here. he was great. >> you can extrapolate to our elections necessarily at this point? >> no, i don't think so. >> i was thinking in reference to the alstom bid, whether hollande is recognizes that you better eventually try to create jobs through the private segment. >> he advocated lowering taxes on businesses, lowering taxes on individuals. >> they're coming around before us. which is typical. >>> bank of america faces a deadline to resubmit its capital plan. the firm discovered an accounting error in preparing its 10q and found that it made a $4 billion miscalculation. as a result, b of a's plans for a stock buy back and dividend increase are in question. >> this was -- over the weekend this was explain for the first time. people hadn't appreciated exactly that it was a typo. >> and it says here, you know who george jettisson is? >> i heard of him. >> you did watch it? >> i used to watch. >> apple. >> stanley sprockets, i think. jane his wife. >> his wife judy, his daughter jane. >> his

thanks so much mr aber for joining us here in our national so is this a political earthquake sound that nigel farage called it. oh absolutely we've had the first election in over one hundred years has not been won by the labor all the conservative party as you keep came top and last week we gained hundreds of councillors so it's it's it's it's a change in british politics well established party say that ukip is a protest party nothing more what have you got to say to them. but every election now they seem to say it's a protest vote when your kid does well look people are coming to you because they've given up on the other parties and they want real change and the only way we can take back control of our borders is to leave the european union the other parties only pay lip service actually only ukip has a plan to deliver well you know in the previous election period you can you kipps its share of reader kill. parties for other parties what's going through their minds now you think. well they just don't know how to handle us they put aside all of their differences and decided to gang up on ukip