nigel: yes.nna: is there any short-term volatility in the markets -- you have to put that to one side. there will be short-term volatility but we have to put that aside. the pound has come under some weakness against the dollar. in part, that is driven by our poor performance injury. the issue that we are not talking about. the trade deficit on goods is approaching 10% at the moment. we've done a terrible job of exporting. anna: wouldn't that make it worse? we are doing a poor job now. we need to fix that. opportunities to increase the exports from britain by putting in a better export infrastructure around the world. we are not doing the day job while everyone focuses on the big issues. a man gettinglike ready for public office. stay with us. anna: up next, an exclusive interview from the ceo of credit suisse on the penama papers and investing in asia. he says it has been a useful experience. we also speak with christine lagarde. ♪ the panama papers hit european banks. his lender does not engage

hi is that nigel fishers office? hi there, i'm trying to get through to nigel fisher's office, there doesn't seem to be anybody answering the phone now. >> but it was proving difficult to get hold of him. >> hello, there's still no answer from nigel fisher's office. it doesn't look like it's going to happen. ok well, i guess we'll just do what we can to try and catch up with him. but just as we were about to give up... >> this is nigel fisher, this is the man we've been trying to find all afternoon. it seems he's finally turned up, so we'll see if he's actually going to answer our questions. >> you remember me? sebastian from al jazeera? >> yes, of course, you're very determined! >> nice to see you. sorry to keep, uh... >> that's alright. it's just that it's a horrible day. how long do you need? >> i mean we really needed as much time as possible but it's been kind of difficult to try to get that. can we ask you some questions now? >> sure, sure let me dump this stuff. >> the one thing we've found difficult to talk t

[applause] rudyard: nigel. nigel farage: good evening, everyone.e need to use the eu as a case study. but we must start by asking ourselves what is a refugee? i speak as a family of refugees. we were french protestants, being burned at the stake for political opinions, something many in westminster would like to bring back today, i am sure. [laughter] and i come from a country that is, there is no country in europe with these lectures about looking after refugees. the french have done it better than anyone else. we have done it with jewish people, uganda, asians. but we talked about this earlier. it is a person with a well-founded fear of persecution because of their race, religion, political opinions, or orientation who are outside their own country and fear returning to it. now, i know it is tempting to support this motion. it sounds wonderful. itr huddled masses, and shows we can feel a sense of our own moral superiority. gotten, that idea has the eu in the past year. , i have to say, after a good lunch, is rather fun to be with -- [laughter] bu

nigel: what is the european union about? the european union is about a political venture which we don't want to be part of. tobrings no economic benefit the european union itself. the european union is one of the slowest growing countries in the world, with one of the highest levels of unemployment, which is very sad. whicha political project the british people do not wish. the french don't either. elitistce is an country. it is the elites who run it. i was interested in the polling three weeks ago where the french people were asked, would you like to have a referendum so you could leave the european union, and 53% said yes. francine: they would be huge queues. i would think as a british citizen, do i really ine much greater confidence the political class in the u.k. then i have generally, and what i feel comfortable in having this political class leading me and my fellow u.k. citizens in the rather untested and perilous adventure of going against the wind at a time when countries try to combine rather than to pursue nostalg

[applause] rudyard: nigel. nigel farage: good evening, everyone.ed to use the eu as a case study. but we must start by asking ourselves, what is a refugee? i speak from a family of refugees. we were french protestants, being burned at the stake for political opinions, something many in westminster would like to bring back today, i am sure. [laughter] and i come from a country that is, there is no country in europe with these lectures about looking after refugees. the french have done it better than anyone else. we have done it with jewish people, ugandesian. but we talked about this earlier. it is a person with a well-founded fear of persecution because of their race, religion, political opinions, or orientation who are outside their own country and fear returning to it. now, i know it is tempting to support this motion. it sounds wonderful. your huddled masses, and it shows we can feel a sense of our own moral superiority. because, that idea has gotten the eu in the past year. the president, i have to say, after a good lunch, is rather fun to be w

ladies and gentlemen, please welcome nigel farage. before our debate begins, i need your help with just some last minute items. one, power up your smart phones. for those of you here, those watching online, we have a hashtag tonight. mu munddebate. let's make this the number one trending topic in north america. you can also take part in our rolling poll, for those of you watching online. www.munddebates.com/vote. you can vote and participate in tonight's debate via the web. now, our countdown clock, an invention we love at the munk debates. it keeps us ontime, keeps us on schedule. keeps our debay tors on their toes. when you see these clocks reach their final moments, it should be a countdown to zero. join me in a round of applause and that again will let our debaters know their time is up. we had henry kissinger, he didn't think his time was up, he kept talking. he thought he was brilliant. i digress. i don't think any of our debaters will make the same mistake. this is the part i enjoy most. we ask all of you, 3,000 of you assemble

nigel, this is one of the classes? >> yes, we have a boxing ring in the gym. >> that is cool. >> we have a world class boxes trainer. you use your body weight for training. it is a combination cross training. >> you missed bad a couple of times. >> what now, nigel? >> using your own body weight. this is leg throws. this is for the core. a lot of core. it is porpt to stay tight and strong. i strengthened my core. doing the core exercises is vital. i feel like i'm 25. >> i know you talked to jennifer before you came out here, you suffer from migraines. >> yes, i have had them in the past. >> oh, my goodness. what are you doing with her? >> basically, if you don't have the weight -- >> oh my goodness. >> buy the dumbbells. >> can i? >> just do it. >> oh, no. this is where things go wrong. >> this is guy the guys love the dog pound. >> oh, no. >> i will curl you. >> no pain no gain. >> look at this. wow. be careful. >> all right. >> do you want to come to the dog pound. >> i want you to be my dumbbell. i didn't mean anythi

ladies and gentlemen, please welcome nigel farage. [applause] okay.before debates began, i need your help with some last-minute and ends. one, powered smartphones. for of you here, those watching online, the hash tag tonight munk debate. let's make this a number when trending topic in north america. you can also take part in our bowling polls for those of you watching online. we have a poll, w. w..munk debate.com/about. you can vote and participate via the web. our countdown clock, an invention be the that keeps us on time, keeps us on schedule and keeps our debaters on their toes. when you see these clocks reach their final moment, count down to zero. join me and a round of applause then again at our debaters know that their time is a period we had henry kissinger. he didn't think his time is up yet he kept talking, that he was so brilliant. but i digress. i don't think any of our debaters will make the same mistakes. this is the part i enjoy most. we asked all of you come the 3000 of the assembled to vote on the resolution on your way and. you are a

it seems there are many who unlike nigel farage are keen for the u.k. to stay in. group of pro-eu expats formed a group, launching a campaign called "#hugabrit," asking european act that's to show -- expats to show pictures of themselves doing just that, having a brit -- hugging a brit. joining us from london is the founder of the campaign. tessa, i hope i did not butcher your last name. if i did, i apologize. what inspired you to set up this campaign? tessa: well, i am not the founder. i am a member of the group of eu citizens here in london. we decided we want to send a love poem to the british people, because we do not want them to leave the european union. there's a lot of numbers being discussed now, and we think it's important to emphasize that the european union is not only about the economy. it's also about making europe better place to cooperate on all the things we have to talk about. what we feel here is a lack of emotion, so we try to add this by our campaign, offering to hug the brits, telling them we don't want them to go. anchor: have you been huggin

joining us, we welcome back nigel travis, the chairman and ceo of dunkin brands. mr. chairman and ceo, welcome back. >> good to be back. >> the question for me, i want to jump to the second question, is why are you ending this burrito? it's supposeding to off the menu by the end of the month. it's been so successful, why not just keep it going? >> well, the news, bill, is that we have another great lto next week. we tend to have a promotional period of one month and then we give it a month to sell down. this promotion has done exactly what we planned. when you have a limited time offer, you always balance things with demand. you don't want to be left with all the product and occasionally and i think you struggle to find that today from what i hear, yeah, i actually heard kelly was out looking for it. >> we had people scouring bergen county, new jersey. we found one but i heard you couldn't even find one. they're in your area. >> i think that's true. so that's good news. but, you know, we want to have new news all the time. we have such frequency from our customers, th

can i go back to something you said earlier to nigel.ld be weaker globally because of the cumulative power of the eu. the eu may be good at trade policy but it is a geopolitical player and it is quite hopeless. they cannot agree on almost any foreign-policy question whether it be syria, iraq, the recognition of kosovo. the idea that the eu is a geopolitical player is an illusion fostered in brussels. it is unreal. the whole problem with the eu is the ponderous way in which decisions are made. we would be more effective making decisions on our own more quickly rather than going through this laborious process of trying to get the consensus of a very large unit. including the french politicians want to reform the eu. the the u.k. wants to reform the eu and the rest of the european politicians are ok the way -- with the way that it is. it is putting a light on all of the issues that the eu has. i think we should not believe that the eu is perfect. the eu has a lot of drawbacks and issues. we should address those issues and clearly there is a

[ laughter ] >> nigel faraj. >> jimmy: nigel faraj?united states know you from "thor," the "avengers" movies. you have a show on the bbc that is coming to the united states. >> that's right. yeah. >> jimmy: what is the name of that show? >> "the night manager." >> jimmy: what i heard, i have a friend who's a very big fan of james bond, is that as a result of that show, which is about espionage and whatnot, that people are talking about the possibility you might be the next james bond. >> right. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: is that just talk or -- >> honestly, i play a british spy in "the night manager." so people i think have made the link. but honestly i feel like -- >> jimmy: you're experienced. you have spy experience. >> i've got form. >> jimmy: would you want to be james bond? >> in -- i mean, as somebody who grew up with sean connery and roger moore, when you mention it there's a part of me that goes, really? are you kidding? but i feel like who's going to be the next james bond is -- it's one of the nation's favorite pub co

this one from british conservative nigel lawson. said, to govern is to choose.appear to be unable to choose is to appear to be unable to govern. we're coming right back. >> dr. ben carson said g.o.p. elites will pay a high price if they mess with trump delegates at the convention. >> those millions of people that donald trump has brought into the arkansas reason arnott -- arena not going to say there. >> are g.o.p. wise enough to listen to dr. ben carson and donald trump? dr. ben carson will join us here next. >> a zookeeper was killed last week in palm beach, florida, but in toronto a zoo goer is far more fortunate as she does the unimaginable, her story and video when "lou dobbs tonight" continues after these messages stay with us. if you take multiple medications, a dry mouth can be a common side effect. that's why there's biotene. it comes in oral rinse, spray or gel, so there's moisturizing relief for everyone. biotene, for people who suffer from a dry mouth. make sure it's ano maintelligent one.. ♪ the all-new audi a4, with available virtual cockpit. ♪ or

nigel: what people should be thinking about is what the european union is about.s about political venture which we wish -- don't wish to be a part of. there is no economic benefit net to the european union itself. the european union is one of the slowest growing countries in the world, groupings in the world with one of the highest levels of unemployment, which is very sad. so it is a political project which we do not -- the british people do not wish, and the french don't either. france is the elite who run it. but there was an article in le monde where the french people were asked if they want to do have a referendum like the british people have to leave the european union, and 53% said yes. francine: there be huge queues if people knew what to think on that day in the booth. mario: i would think as a british citizen, do i really have much greater confidence in the political class in the u.k. then i have generally, and what -- what i feel comfortable in having this political class leading me and my fellow u.k. citizens in the rather perilous adventure of going a

. >> others see it as meddling according to politician, nigel faraj. you should butt out. >> i would rather he stayed in washington if that's what he is going to do. you wouldn't expect the british prime minister to intervene in your presidential election or the british prime minister to endorse one candidate or another. >> he thinks it is a good thing for you. >> perhaps he is another one of the people that doesn't know what it is. >> some think he could do more harm than good. >> brits can do their only meddling. members of parliament recently debated if presidential candidate, donald trump, should be banned from the u.k. they decided against it. still, the special relationship between the u.k. and the u.s. is tight and can discuss each other's affairs as common interest or self-interest. >> president obama p's chance to intervene on the eu question could happen as early as friday afternoon here. that's just right after lunch with the queen and just before dinner with the future king, prince william and company. bottom's up. >> greg palkot, live in l

this one from british conservative nigel lawson. said, to govern is to choose.ble to choose is to appear to be unable to govern. we're coming right back. >> dr. ben carson said g.o.p. elites will pay a high price if they mess with trump delegates at the convention. >> those millions of people that donald trump has brought into the arkansas reason arnott -- arena not going to say there. >> are g.o.p. wise enough to listen to dr. ben carson and donald trump? dr. ben carson will join us here next. >> a zookeeper was killed last week in palm beach, florida, but in toronto a zoo goer is far more fortunate as she does the unimaginable, her story and video when "lou dobbs the e-class has 11 intelligent driver-assist systems. it recognizes pedestrians and alerts you. warns you about incoming cross-traffic. cameras and radar detect dangers you don't. and it can even stop by itself. so in this crash test, one thing's missing: a crash. the 2016 e-class. now receive up to a $3,000 spring bonus on the e350 sport sedan. my school could be bad.ing fast. could be a blast. can't

nigel joins me now. thank you for being here. we see a shift to beverages. the implication for revenue growth? we have always been famous for our beverages. people talk about our iconic coffee. it is not only in our stores. we had a record quarter in terms of our coffee sales and supermarkets. people love the dunkin' brands. we are a powerhouse coffee brand. are realizing that across america and clearly, what we saw in the first quarter is a lot of consumers attracted by the fact that we spread our haveings and we also baskin-robbins inspired iced coffee, which has oh's been popular but seems to have a special resonance to the brand. we are excited about beverages for the rest of the year. it is a competitive marketplace and everyone is seemingly getting into breakfast, convenience stores, the burger chains, you name it. we want to differentiate ourselves and we have lengthy of products to differentiate ourselves against all of the competition. >> let's talk about your grande a burrito. a savory offering there. wasn't unexpected or one you are counting on? >

. >> others see it as meddling according to politician, nigel faraj. you should butt out. >> i would rather he stayed in washington if that's what he is going to do. you wouldn't expect the british prime minister to intervene in your presidential election or the british prime minister to endorse one candidate or another. >> he thinks it is a good thing for you. >> perhaps he is another one of the people that doesn't know what it is. >> some think he could do more harm than good. >> brits can do their only meddling. members of parliament recently debated if presidential candidate, donald trump, should be banned from the u.k. they decided against it. still, the special relationship between the u.k. and the u.s. is tight and can discuss each other's affairs as common interest or self-interest. >> president obama p's chance to intervene on the eu question could happen as early as friday afternoon here. that's just right after lunch with the queen and just before dinner with the future king, prince william and company. bottom's up. >> greg palkot, live in l

from strident anti-eu campaigner british politician on nigel frost.strous interference. i'd rather he stayed in washington if that's what he's going to do. come on. you wouldn't expect the british prime minister to intervene in your presidential election. you wouldn't expect the british prime minister to endorse one candidate or another . >> he think this is a good thing for you perhaps another one of those people who doesn't understand what it is. reporter: folks here can also be guilty of their own meddling, members of parliament a few months back hated if donald trump should be banned from the uk. they pass on that but despite it all, through war and peace a special relationship between the us and uk is tight. like good friends, both sides could mouth off a bit about each other's affairs either out of common interest or self-interest. we will see what happens. jon: greg powell cost, live from london, thinking. heather: new in the next hour, tensions with moscow rising after russian military jets, way too close for us forces in the baltic sea. our c

listen to all of our closest friends and allies around the world or to a combination of french passion, nigel and vladimir putin? >> i'm glad he takes the english pronunciation rather than the rather pozzi four and 71 he seems to prefer. [laughter] that is apparently a good thing. obviously, i think we should listen to a friend and her allies but as i look around the world, as i look around the world it's hard to find the leader of a country that wishes us well but wants us to do anything other than stay inside of reformed european union. >> then you isis announced visit your budget is welcome. asthma by public been posting in this morning's report, hidden fees construed as much of a third off against the pension could take over a lifetime. can be done with this government is doing to ensure firms investing in people's hard earned savings reveal all the fees they charge under in charge and can choose investment that is best for them to? >> my friend has fought a long campaign and quite rightly so. one of the things that sets people's enthusiasm for investing in savings products is just a sinc

lawson, an, and nigel chancellor who served in margaret thatcher's cabinet.ell atree guests as 8:30 u.k. time. you can watch that here on bloomberg. up next, the road to success. record fourth quarter. they managed to turn a loss in europe into a profit. how did they do that? we will speak with jim farley next. ♪ anna: welcome back, this is "countdown, live from london. here in london it is 6:48. let's go to david inglis. he has the bloomberg business fax. >> let's talk about linkedin. extendedny surged in trading after posting a better-than-expected forecast for the second quarter. it also raised its full-year sales guide indicating it may not be as bad as later this year. it had recalculated. some strategic moves. . is steppingember down two years early after criticism that he went too far in probing potential wrongdoing by the company. he was left isolated after he saw to examine potential links between board members and legal cases starting in 2014, according to people familiar with the matter. he has the responded to requests for comment. and the produce

. >> nigel huddleson. >> the prime minister met many great people but has yet to meet the asparagus man. would you like to join me for the joup coupcoming british sap festival and show his support for our fantastic farming industry? >> i'm happy to say we're only one constituency away. we share the same railway line. if there's an opportunity for great british asparagus, i'd be happy to join him. >> jenny chapman. >> thank you, mr. speaker. can i take the prime minister back to his response to the honorable member. i met mr. and mrs. cliff, too. it was a truly dreadful case. women's refugees, mr. speaker, are facing absolute crisis. >> yes. >> the changes that the government proposes to make to housing benefit will force the closure of women refugees. he needs urgently to look again at these changes because unless he makes refugees exempt, they will be closing up and down the country. will he do it? >> what we did in the last parliament with rape crisis center, we're doing the same thing with the refuges and 80 million pounds of funding are so important and that's why my friend has writ

athink he is a nigel farage, protest vote. you'll really get above 25% of the electorate.hat is the key point here. i'll don't think he causes a problem in the long-term. anna: chris, thank you. he stays with us. let us get some reaction on the ground michelle wie. then murphy joins us on phone, tracking what is happening. good to have you on the program. how much does tonight's loss, take donald trump's path? megan: quite a bit. we expected him to lose wisconsin this evening. but seeing the reality of this, losing quite handily among really makes it much more difficult for him to pick up the needs to win out right before we get to the primary season. so this is a pretty significant roadblock for him. additionally makes it more likely that we are going to see that white whale of american politics, the contested convention, in july. anna: in terms of that theention in july, 1237 magic number, do people really believe that is where we will end up in the scenario? and to that end, where does that put ted cruz and that open forum? don't think this election has been so incredib

nigel, your three minutes will go up. > thank you for a very civilized debate. we started off with 77% against our side, which compared to the odds i am against in the parliament strikes me as a good start. [laughter] i have tried tonight to make the point that i do think it is the holden on people to the west to open their hearts to genuine efugees. people in fear of imprisonment and death because of their race, eligion, political police. -- political beliefs, indeed, their sexual orientation. i have tried to make that point. i have no doubt america and canada could do more than they are doing. i have no doubt about that, when it comes to refugees. it is europe that has faced the front line could we have thrown out the window the classical definition of what a refugee is and we broadened it to anybody coming from a war-torn area or a oor country. what mrs. merkel did clearly was irresponsible, stupid, and a price germany will have to pay for years to come. just opening up your doors and not been able in a modern world, where we do have a genuine terrorist threa

independence party leader nigel for roche, and mark steyn will be arguing against the notion. our road to the white house coverage continues this evening with john kasich and ted cruz speaking at the republican party dinner,ukee's annual and their remarks get underway at 8:30 eastern. thate media teaches us democrats and republicans are supposed to be at odds with each other and i think that people need to recognize that we need to be respectful towards each other, and we need to understand that senators are respectful toward each other. that will be more conducive to getting real policy done instead of just acrimony and vitriol. >> these people we see on television are real people. when we saw president obama, perhaps the thing that most stood out to me is he had bags under his eyes, he was tired, he is a real person dealing with real things. highnday night on q&a, school students from around the country attending the 54th annual senate youth program talked about their experiences from the weeklong government program, and there plans for the future. they met with the branches

out of that higher-rate bound altogether, and it's the biggest above inflation cash increase since nigel lawson introduced the rate over 40 years ago. this is a budget that gets the investors investing, savers saving, businesses doing business so that we build for working people a low-tax, enterprise-driven, securer home, strong in the world. i commend to the house a budget that puts the next generation first. >> conservative mps roared and waved their papers, but their initial enthusiasm was soon overshadowed when it became clear that the chancellor was proposing to cut some taxes while at the same time planning to save 4.4 billion pounds from payments known as pifs made to some of the most disabled people. the move provoked a wave of critical newspaper headlines. disquieted among conservative back benches and an immediate rebuke from labor. >> this budget, mr. deputy speaker, has unfamous at its very core, paid for by those who can least afford it. he could not have made his priorities clearer. while 500,000 people with disabilities are losing over 1 billion pounds in personal independ