nigel farage is also with us. storyoes the devolution mean for his political prospects?talking about the pound with socgen. plus we will be talking to the confederation of british industry's. it is going to be a packed our. make sure you join in. ♪ swac -- >> scotland stays. voters reject independence in a historic referendum. david cameron promises to change the u.k.. the prime minister says the regions, not just scotland, will also get extra powers. and a relief rally. european stocks rise to the highest level in more than six years. good morning to our viewers in europe. good evening to those in asia. welcome to those waking up in the united states. this is "the pulse." we are talking about scotland but we are also talking about alibaba. shares begin trading on the new york stock exchange this morning. is the investment worth the risk? we will talk about that. the big stories dominating headlines around the world is what is coming out of scotland. david cameron is touting sweeping changes on how the usa will be governed following the referendum after scotland voted to

whatever happens, the right wing of the -- you had nigel farage on this, great disruption, because he's one conservative mp moving over to uk recently. so it's fractured the conservative party. scotland is interesting. about the fracturing of the labor party up in scotland as well. it's at the heartland of labor, and, of course, if scotland were separated ironically or paradoxically, the conservative party would end up -- >> that would be fine. >> be fine. >> see what happens in the election next year. cameron will have to wait for the general election next year. >> sir martin sorrell, thank you. >> sir neil, lord cavuto -- >> lord? i like that. class act. the voting, last few minutes. we shall see and provide live coverage on fox business network when we know for sure. at od, whatever business you're in, that's the business we're in. with premium service like one of the best on-time delivery records and a low claims ratio, we do whatever it takes to make your business our business. od. helping the world keep promises. >>> o'reilly here. do american men and women react differently to th

nigel farage.nother issue where they feel they made running on a bunch of separate points. >> thank you, we've now got the turn out in argyll and bute. thank you for that. we can see the winning post there. we estimate that about 1.6 million votes will be, as you can see. no is getting closer to that. i'd say it's been an orderly count here and i can't point to why it's been taken so long to get the result. simply since all tellers appear to be resting at the moment. let's go over to see why they're waiting for results. >> it's very, very close local counsellors and labor officials have been mainly many have been left in very los to this final edinburgh announcement. we think things are very close. >> this is no great secret but it's been a long hard fight. >> do you recognize it? >> what do you think brought it back together? >> i think those -- [ >> it's not -- >> tell me what -- >> yes. >> and was there a moment you thought the union was finished? >> no >> not really. >> much ado about nothing?

nigel farage ahead of u.k. guess he went to private school but he didn't actually, he doesn't have a degree so he can say i'm not like these guys. i have actually worked as a commodity trader. i've done this and i'm an ordinary bloke, an ordinary guy. but you know it has a sort of grain of truth in people who are angry, they are not looking for a forensic truth. they are not looking to analyze all the circumstances. they just want a story and his story is quite convincing. >> host: and i mean your own personal, the sort of obsession and a way with britain or maybe just with the british class with schooling and class. he went to be in a public -- private school. as did david cameron. >> host: i have a slightly different background because my parents were immigrants from ghana so i have an unusual relationship with the british establishment. so far as my parents were immigrants and making her in the 60s, i was brought up in london but then i went through these institutions. i went to cambridge university and so i