nigel, thank you for being here, nigel. >> very good, yes. [ cheers and applause ] mm-hmm. oh yes.thank you jimmy! my pale body is trembling with pleasure to talk about my very favorite thing in the world, the royal family! >> jimmy: that's gross. [ laughter ] nigel, what can you tell us about the second royal baby? >> well jimmy, everyone is speculating over what the baby's name will be. some believe it will be named stacy, while others think it will be called brenda. >> jimmy: she already has a a name. it's charlotte. >> yes, my mistake! [ laughter ] >> jimmy: all right, nigel, what else can you tell us? >> very good, yes, everyone is speculating over whether the baby will crawl first or walk first! some believe it will go straight to walking! >> jimmy: who believes that? >> no one, jimmy! [ laughter ] >> jimmy: nigel, what else do you have for us? >> mmm-hmm, yes, everyone is speculating over what the baby's first words will be. some believe it will be "mama," while others believe it will be "choco-taco." [ laughter ] >> jimmy: the second royal baby's first words will not be "ch

high school football recruit nigel knott, wow, posted this video of him flipping backwards off a wall and catching a football. knott wrote he was done with acrobatic catches. >>> just >>> more on tracy morgan's emotional interview about the accident that nearly claimed his life.

nigel travis is the ceo of dunkin brands, thank you for joining us. >> thank you. >> there is a real history of the donut day. >> oh, absolutely, it goes back to 1938. this year, there is much more buzz about it. not just about our brand but about the whole donut industry. i think it is becoming bigger and bigger. >> you know, i think of dunkin donuts, but you know while i love them i don't eat them a lot. i go there for coffee and tea, though, is that the bulk of your sales? >> in the u.s., about 70% is beverages, coffee, tea, obviously iced coffee. the donuts are still a significant part of our menu. and they're growing, 17 consecutive quarters, in fact. >> really? >> yes, that surprises a lot of people. >> it surprises people because of the huge health scare in america, what people will and will not eat. why do you think their sales have grown so much in the quarters? >> it is interesting, last year we introduced statistical analysis, and donuts go with things i wouldn't expect. we find that when people buy things like a breakfast sandwich, things that go with it are like a donut.

mission chief nigel chalk. >> great to see you guys. kenny, i think it was the words of jon najarian that debt markets had to get used to an era of volatility of low interest rates. what does this mean? >> the volatility and he said it and draggy said it yesterday. we should get used to volatility. the bond market like the equity market is overvalued if rates start to rise and so investors are going to have to reprice the risk. so, therefore, it makes perfect since we'll see volatility and makes perfect since we'll see it in the bond market and equity market and can you feel it. you can almost feel it today. it's looking for that catalyst. it wants to make a move and looking for a reason to do that. >> what do you think of this? kenny says it makes perfect sense. it suggests a level he's not worried. would you be. >> i would be concerned where we are right now. we're testing the 2099 level. that was a low on tuesday in the s&p. that was the low this morning. so if we can successfully hold here maybe we can build something out it. if the

nigel travis is here, there is a little history to donut day. >> absolutely it goes back to 1938. this year there has been much more buzz about just our brand, whole donut industry. i think it is becoming bigger and bigger. >> i think of dunkin' donuts, i love them, but i don't indulge very often. >> about 60% of our business is beverag bu donuts are still a significant part of our menu and growing. they have grown 17 consecutive quarters. th surprises a lot of people. >> and it's surprising because you any of the huge health kick in america. what is taking off and what people will and won't eat. why do you think they have grown for so many quarters in a row. >> last year they introduced new statistical analysis and donuts go with things you would not expect. when people buy a breakfast sandwich, they get a donut with it. people see it as a treat, a reward, it is interesting, like soccer teams, i coach my son's soccer team, they love the donuts. it's part tradition, it's an indulgent desert that people can just pick up and it is fairly affordable. >> i think it is really on the co

. >> until the day british author and investigative journalist nigel west tracked him down in 1984 in chirone. >> my first call was saying i was calling on behalf of buckingham palace, and if he was the double agent code named garbo would he like to come to london. >> it's hard to assess the full extent of his legacy. for some he's an undisputed hero. for others he was the greatest double agent in history. al jazeera venezuela. >> a movie largely funded by world football's fifa, as allen fisher reports after the events of the past two weeks at fifa, the timing is a surprise. >> reporter: fifa, it's a movie that's been around for a year but with interesting interesting timing it gets its u.s. opening this weekend. funded with $60 million of money from the organization, it's gathered horrible reviews. from the u.k. the guardian called it like stalinist propaganda. the miller said unintentional comedy gold, and tedious amateurist and hilariously ill timed. its sports deals and internal politics not the usual fare of movies but with corruption charges for those at the top of fifa and resi

until today nigel west tracked him down. >> my first call to juan was that i was calling on behalf of buckingham palace, and if he was the double agent code name garvo, would he like to come to london. >> it's hard to assess the full extent of his legacy. for some he was an undisputeed hero. for others he was the greatest double agent in history. >> now in the u.s. a fake killer whale being used to scare off hundreds of sea lions. fishermen say they've become a nuisance because they block access to docks and eat lots of salmon. scientists have named the world's first shape-changing amphibian. it can change its skin from smooth so spikey within minutes. it was dubbed as the transformer frog. it was discovered in 2009. scientists think that it's skin is used to ward off predators. more on the story coming up. the website there. [ ♪♪ ] >>> this week on "talk to al jazeera", legendry music composer david foster . >> so mid '070, i guess i seriously. >>> david foster has been nicknamed the hitman, a violent for many records collaborating with many big names in the industry. there's one

. >> high school football recruit nigel knot posted a video of him flipping backwards off a wall and catching a football. after the video passed a million loops on vine. he said he is done with acrobatic catches to protect his career. >> and speaking of ahead, just ahead right here a possible conflict of interest in the dennis has effort case and the hooter's waitress who donated an organizationen to a restaurant regular. this kid makes stains like crazy so we got our new he washing machine but it took forever turns out it wasn't the machine, it was our detergent. so we switched to tide turbo clean. now we get way cleaner clothes way faster he turbo clean. 6x the cleaning power in ½ the time ie von vich. is there such a thing as a sure thing in business? some say buy gold. others say buy soybeans. i say, buy comcast business internet. unlike internet providers that slow down when traffic picks up, you get speed you can rely on. it's a safe bet. like a gold-plated soybean. reliably fast internet starts at $69.95 a month. comcast business. built for business. >>> you have to see this t

by his friend who introduced him to nelson mandela as a colleague from the house of commons called nigel kennedy. as a charles remarked at the time, the president characteristic firm handshake and show the welcome confirmed two things for me that day. first of all it he had never heard of nigel kennedy but far more distressing he sure as hell had neither heard of me either. [laughter] mr. speaker, he was the most human of politicians and in the words of charles kennedy himself, the vast majority of people think there's a hell of a lot more to life than just politics and you go to bed that in mind because you're actually kind representing it as best he was the best the politics can be and that is how we should remember him. >> here, here. >> harriet harman. >> we also are so saddened to make up to the news yesterday the death of charles kennedy, and to try to express the feelings of the whole house in his generous tribute, as you given your comments mr. speaker. it to come together to mourn his death and to pay tribute to his extraordinary qualities can i think there is much that all of u

high school football recruit nigel knott, wow, posted this video of him flipping backwards off a wall catching a football. knott wrote he was done with acrobatic catches. >>> just >>> more on tracy morgan's emotional interview about the accident that nearly claimed his life. instantly quenches skin to keep it supple and hydrated day after day. formulated with hydrating hyaluronic acid which retains up to 1000 times its weight in water. this refreshing water gel plumps skin cells with intense hydration and locks it in. for supple, hydrated skin that bounces back. new hydro boost. from neutrogena. ♪ [music] ♪ jackie's heart attack didn't come with a warning. today her doctor has her on a bayer aspirin regimen to help reduce the risk of another one. if you've had a heart attack be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. start the interview with a firm handshake. ay,no! don't do that! try new head & shoulders instant relief. it cools on contact, and also keeps you 100% flake free. try new head & shoulders instant relief. for cooling relief in a snap. >>> nearly a

by his friend who introduced him to nelson mandela as a colleague from the house of commons called nigel kennedy. as a charles remarked at the time, the president characteristic firm handshake and show the welcome confirmed two things for me that day. first of all it he had never heard of nigel kennedy but far more distressing he sure as hell had neither heard of me either. [laughter] mr. speaker, he was the most human of politicians and in the words of charles kennedy himself, the vast majority of people think there's a hell of a lot more to life than just politics and you go to bed that in mind because you're actually kind representing it as best he was the best the politics can be and that is how we should remember him. >> here, here. >> harriet harman. >> we also are so saddened to make up to the news yesterday the death of charles kennedy and to try to express the feelings of the whole house in his generous tribute, as you given your comments, mr. speaker. it to come together to mourn his death and to pay tribute to his extraordinary qualities can iink there is much that all of us i

to her right is the mission chief for the united states, nigel chalk, and immediately to nigel's right is aditya narain who has been intimately involved in the financial sector assessment. ms. lagarde: thank you very much. welcome to this briefing on the united states. by now i spoke you -- i suppose you will have seen our concluding statement and i will briefly summarize our findings and then take your questions. but first of all let me note that this year we have focused a lot of the findings on the financial sector assessment. we do a financial section assessment every five years and all -- in all countries. it's a comprehensive exercise and the overall report what have we call the fsoc will be published on the eighth of july. the concluding statement includes some of the key findings but all the details work, the underlying assumption, the policy recommendations in the full extent, to the full extent will be found in that paper which is due to be published on july 7. that i highly recommend to you. we have also obviously commented upon the status of the dollar as a currency and we

nigel huddleston: pensions are a really important issue to my constituents, and the government have deliveredon their side of the bargain by giving savers the freedom to access their pensions. will the chancellor do all he can to ensure that the industry lives up to its side of the bargain and delivers on those freedoms? mr. osborne: my honorable friend is absolutely right. the pension freedoms that we introduced in april are delivering the fundamental conservative principle that people who have worked hard and saved hard all their lives should be trusted with their own money, and 60,000 people have accessed their pension savings. there are clearly concerns however, that some companies are not doing their part to make those freedoms available. we are investigating how to remove the barriers, and we are now considering a cap on charges. i am asking the financial conduct authority to investigate. people who have worked hard and saved hard deserve a better deal. hilary benn: may i begin by congratulating the right honorable gentleman on his appointment as first secretary of state? it was reporte

influencial choreographers of all time, amazing, because i get to sit next to her i get to sit next to nigelow, hilarious, nuts, out of his minds, all at the same time. so it is amazing dynamic it, really is. >> and it is amaze that you are part of it too we love your dance moves. >> thank you so much. yes, it is honestly such a new found joy in my life. you know, my life is so go, go go, all the time, just making everything it is for and on tour, so, it is literally that special little something in my life, that special little joy, that is, you know, offers me little change, you know? >> plus you have strong background, i mean, you literally do it all, tap ballet jazz, hip hop? >> yes i was an arch kid every single dance, i was therefore years years studying away at every single dance form. you know, it is amaze to go see, all of this special dances across the country kind of, you know, showed us their stuff. so looking for that special little sauce that special sauce that you have. >> oh,. >> you know who can dance pretty darn well? i've seen her do it on ellen the first lady michelle owe

pearson is the son of lester's manager, nigel pearson. on a tour of thailand, the home of lester's owners. just unbelievable story. you just wonder about the culture of the club. a lot of questions to come. >> yeah. >> all right, well jordan's prince ali bin al hussein back in amman after losing the fifa election. blatter elected to a fifth term. nine fifa officials charged with corruption. >> he withdrew from the race before the second round of voting when it was clear blatter would win. >> i want to thank everyone. and this is a democratic decision. and we dead oid our best. this is the most important thing. the issue is really difficult. it is not an easy thing. but i think we earned the respect of the whole world. >> well britain's secretary of state for culture, media and sport is renewing calls for blatter to step down. he isn't named, but suggested the u.s. timed the charges to damage his chances of re-election. >> there have been threats of tournament boycotts now if blatter refuses to resign. >> well, obviously one option would b

until the day british author nigel west tracked him down in 1984.first call was saying i was calling on behalf of bucking ham palace and if he was the double agent would he like to come to london. >> it's hard to assess the full extent of his legacy. for some he is an undisputed hero for others he was the greatest double agent in history. at al jazeera, venezuela. >> the greek prime minister says his government is close to reaching a deal with it's creditors. was needed which would put an end to talk about greece leaving europe's single currency. until the end of this month. we need a solution. five years on we need a conclusive solution both the greece and for europe. that will put an end to the discussion of greece leaving the bureau for good, a discussion that can work with a self-fulfilling prophesy, it is time for everyone to prove that they are working toward as viable solution, and not to subjugate an entire nation, because if that is what they are doing they should know they will have the exact opposite effect. >> life in the greek capitol f

change the course of modern history his life and his feat went almost unnoticed until the day than nigel west tracked him down. >> my first call to juan was to say that i was calling from buckingham palace, and if he was the double agent garbo would he like to come to london. >> he was awarded the german iron cross and the british empire award. it's hard to assess the full extent of his legacy. for some he was an undisputed hero. for others, the greatest double agent in history. >> for a look at what's coming up john seigenthaler joins us now. >> coming up at 8:00 tonight, louisiana's legislature gives the go ahead of schools to be built on top of toxic waste sites. why some legislators say that the risk is overblown. >> i'm heidi zhou castro where the search for missing migrants along the border is a never ending battle. >> a new wave of immigrants are making their way up through the texas desert. some abandoned by smugglers and dozens dying on the journey. >>> unhealthy trans fats may disappear from the foods you eat. we'll introduce you to its 100-year-old bio chemist who first raised

nigel, do you want to address that? mr. chalk: we've seen structural changes in household behavior in the u.s. since the crisis. you now have a demographic that's aging, you have a young population that has a high level of student debt, you have lower household formations, so people aren't building wealth as they used to do by owning houses. i think all of these things are going to feed into long-term consumption behavior and don't think we believe we're going to go back to the kind of consumption and saving behavior which we saw precrisis which proved to be unsustainable. however, i think with what we've seen in previous periods when we've had oil price declines is the initial impact is -- the save willing go up and the people wait to see, one, if those oil gains are permanent, or temporary, and, two, they want to actually see it affect their sort of daily household income, credit card bills. and then they adjust consumption behavior. so we should expect consumption behavior to adjust later this year. we should expect savi

first of all, he never heard of nigel kennedy, but sure as hell, he never heard of me either. [ laughter ] he was the most human of politicians, and in the words of charles kennedy himself the vast majority of people think there's a hell of a lot more to life than just politics and bear in mind while you represent them. at his best, he was the best that politics can be. that is how we should remember him. >> we all felt so saddened waking up to the news yesterday of the death of charles kennedy and the prime minister expressed feelings of the whole house in his generous tribute as did you in your comments mr. speaker. as we come together to mourn death and pay tribute to extraordinary qualities i think there is much that all of us in i political life can learn from charles kennedy. he was an extraordinary politician, and dedicated life to politics, and that was a reminder to us, dedicating life to politics, being a career politician can be an honorable and noble thing. he took a fill so far call approach to the ups and downs of political life. despite the adversity that he faced, he neve

nigel, what do you make of the discussions last night? no quotas at least. >> a disaster.d to implemented the eu's common asylum policy put in place two years ago and it's based on burden sharing. any migrants that come across will be accepting in greece or where they land and the message last night from that counsel meeting was clear. the answer from northern europe is no. >> the answer is just stuff everybody else. we'll deal with it ourself or not at all. >> what's happened is this. >> it's not very european. >> no. there's no spirit among the european union at all. we have northern countries on the merge -- well saying to greece bullying greece do as we say or we kick you out but the other north-south split is over migration. just the other week in denmark was that. the danish people party that believe in strong controls have a coalition government. they're saying we're not prepared to go on accepting my granlt -- myigrants. you also say that every single car is checked for migrants. >> that's simply not going to happen. >> it needs to happen. for two reasons. we don't

. >> and the squawk runs on duncan whenever nigel is here and it's national doughnut day. perfect time to have the ceo of donut brands stop by the set. grab a cup of coffee and join us next. we have a cup of morning joe and shares of the chain about 24% so far this year. stay tuned. squawk box will be right back live from the heart of midtown manhattan. can it make a dentist appointment when my teeth are ready? ♪ ♪ can it tell the doctor how long you have to wear this thing? ♪ ♪ can it tell the flight attendant to please not wake me this time? ♪ ♪ the answer is yes, it can. so, the question your customers are really asking is can your business deliver? >>> synchronize your watches, everyone. we're now on a one hour 38 minutes and 31 second countdown. that far away from the jobs report. ahead of that watching the futures. down day for the market. close to 1%. this morning, actually things have turned around. this morning looking at modest advances and right now the dow futures down by another 20 points and the nasdaq down by 3 1/2. >> the all important. >> all important, al