many parts of the europe very unstable conditions for the british isles the southern part of the scandinavian peninsula north of central parts of the year at the little dry air crews italy and the western balkan peninsula and temperatures are mild and the thumping beat in the trees breaking them on during their stay the conductors eccentric. i

peninsula the scandinavian peninsula mostly see some snow. what makes wintry precipitation style homes on the up to six degrees. despite the sunshine and moscow and ten six also is a very different story here in the end very end when some up. i'm sure the new record a daily high knees have been in the constant me across the spain for example but manger is reaching it's seventeen degrees and easily warmer than usual in this band at twenty one and eateries. this is due to the one they're going from north western africa. not cause the eastern continental hegemony first start off by talking about a tropical depression it's another system that is likely to develop into a tropical storm that doesn't mean they're a nice person and very active season so far and add the warm sea surface level of orissa the sequel provides an energized to sustain it and will provide a lot of heavy rain across the western half of the philippines which is very bad news no more rain is welcomed here it will hinder the recovery process. towards the north and that this is t

and associate professor at the scandinavian institute of maritime law joining us live from. so this international tribunal for maritime law it's demanding that russia releases the ship and all of these activists does this mean that russia has to abide by this it actually has to do this. yes tribunal today has ruled out that russia has to release their arctic sunrise ship and the crew the activists on board then this means that they have to be released not just from the imprisonment but they also have to be allowed to leave the territory of the russian federation and to return to their homes however the tribunal importantly ruled that the netherlands has first. financial security before the vessel and the crew can be released by russia and will is how the man will willy nilly russia allow the start up north will russia or allow this is it going to happen then. well it is difficult to predict of course how russian authorities will react ever my prognosis is that it is common practice that the vessel and the crew is released once the financial security is supposed that we know

a cancer in the throne of god i found the name for her a muslim school in an old scandinavian sagas which speak of a city of gods called as carter. center is called as god. of the heart i like the hood as guard at once it is made up of three parts os guard dog os is a professional who knows his trade perfectly. guard released to the sanskrit word for higher and ties in with donna the goddess of water fire is more about manhood one and water is too many. in his gotta the mescaline and i mean are you not one. as gods or grew out of combat gopac from which it took its seven levels of mastery and its basic movements though some adaptation to women's hands and feet when needed. more her work she works a lot on the history part. i directed her as a teacher i wrote two books with a cancer. the first is about the first level of the woman's martial arts as god was. this one story building was the birthplace of love to me a pillar of combat gopac school. world. this is my all time i've always adored weapons. of this sort. like all ancient moreas i cherish those traditions restored disco's of alms w

just like other scandinavian countries are consistently rated as the happiest in the world. the new deal continues to live on there. thank you. [applause].

just like other scandinavian countries are consistently rated as the happiest in the world. the new deal continues to live on there. thank you. [applause]. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> the san francisco playground's hitsvery dates back to 1927 when the area where the present playground and center is today was purchased by the city for $27,000. in the 1950s, the sen consider was expanded by then mayor robinson and the old gym was built. thanks to the passage of the 2008 clean and safe neighborhood parks bond, the sunset playground has undergone extensive renovation to its four acres of fields, courts, play grounds, community rooms, and historic gymnasium. >> here we are. 60 years and $14 million later, and we have got this beautiful, brand-new rec center completely accessible to the entire neighborhood. >> the new rec center houses multi-purpose rooms for all kinds of activities including basketball, line dancing, playing ping-pong and arts can crafts. >> you can use it for whatever you want to do, you can do it here. >> on friday, november 16, the dedication and ribbon cutting took place at the

just like other scandinavian countries are consistently rated as the happiest in the world. the new deal continues to live on there. thank you. [applause]. >> just a few steps away from union square is a quiet corner stone of san francisco's our community to the meridian gallery has a 20-year history of supporting visual arts. experimental music concert, and also readings. >> give us this day our daily bread at least three times a day. and lead us not into temptation to often on weekdays. [laughter] >> meridians' stands apart from the commercial galleries around union square, and it is because of their core mission, to increase social, philosophical, and spiritual change my isolated individuals and communities. >> it gives a statement, the idea that a significant art of any kind, in any discipline, creates change. >> it is philosophy that attracted david linger to mount a show at meridian. >> you want to feel like your work this summer that it can do some good. i felt like at meridian, it could do some good. we did not even talk about price until the day before the show. of

>> one of the things the scandinavian countries do is take a wholistic look at the picture of health. they think about the social services they are providing patients. they think about the medical care. they budgeted them together in one pool. they can decide which is the best service to give this patient to get their their best health. we have very separate silos. we have a medical care system and we have social services. we don't plan them together. we don't budget them together. we don't holt them accountable for the same health indicate t this ends up costing a lot, creating redundant services and. >> you point out in effect, they are spending and hours are flipped. we spend much more on healthcare than service services and they do the opposite. about a half a dollar on social services. if we go to scandinavia, every dollar they spend, they spend two on social services. overall, we spent the same amount. we just allocate ours differently in the states. >> they are very, very well educated. if we were to flip that kind of spending, would it work here? >> no question. we have to do

katherina throne of sky i found the name for her a muslim school in an old scandinavian sagas which speak of a city of gods called as carter. center is called as god. the heart of i like the hood as guard at once it is made up of three parts os guard dog. this is a professional who knows his trade perfectly. guard released to the sanskrit word for hire and dog ties in with donna the goddess of water fire is more about manhood one and water is too many. in his gotta the mescaline and i mean are you not one. as gods or grew out of combat gopac from which it took its seven levels of mastery and its basic movements though some adaptation to women's hands and feet when needed. more her work she works a lot on the history part. i directed her as a teacher i wrote two books with a cancer. the first is about the first level of the woman's monologues as god was. this one story building was the birthplace of love to me a pillar of combat gopac school. this is my all time i've always adored weapons. of this sort. like all ancient warriors i cherish those traditions restored disco's of alms was award

just like other scandinavian countries are consistently rated as the happiest in the world. the new deal continues to live on there. thank you. [applause]. across america, cities and towns, homes and businesses all depend upon one basic resource. modern civilization and life itself would be impossible without it. woman: okay, so today, we're going to look at how do we get our water? narrator: and today, it's a matter of simply turning on the tap. so often, we forget about the value of water. water is a commodity that is essential to life. 100 years ago, it would have been hard to imagine turning on the tap water. and now, it's an expectation. narrator: over 300 million people live in the united states. and each person uses an average of 100 gallons of water every day. man: what it takes to actually make clean water is somewhat a mystery to most customers. woman: so how does water get from the river into your house, or here at school? woman: somebody has to bring that water to us, and somebody has to take it away when we're finished with it. man: the water infrastructure is v

one over the scandinavian peninsula, bringing rain and snow in the higher elevations.ain and also snow in the alps due to low pressure moving toward the balkans. and then we have a little bit of a break, but another very violent system comes in from the west. what that's going to be bringing not as bad weather as last week but this could be bringing 100 kilometer per hour winds here by midweek. that's a look at your world weather. here's your extended forecast. >>> people from north america to africa have craned their necks for a rare view in the sky. they witnessed a solar eclipse something that looked like a ring of fire. it's what's known as the hybrid annular total eclipse. it started as an annular eclipse, then over africa it changed to a total eclipse of the sun. people flocked to gatherings in several places in nigeria. many participants wore safety glasses to watch the sun disappear little by little. >> actually, i was very much excited. actually my first time to observe something like this. >> solar eclipses occur when the moon comes directly between the earth

towards the north is going to be wet and windy but a powerful system rocking through the northern scandinavian coming it was the baltic states afterwards that it was the fat a couple of low pressure systems will keep things very unstable indy from iberia right through to ward's tacky mostly thunderstorms here and some very gusty winds and can be british isles and ninety two with the east is going to be quite pleasant and calm for you if not a little bit cooler temperatures in europe and the mostly due to extended forecast. i know i i moved. the time. sth. this is like this around you know tommy until kills all of this year and nhk world. thanks for joining us. have a great day wherever. the owner. it is. and june issue which is to pour tea into korea the future due to encourage him to new students are emerging in the room the green. the first week of october. visitors from turning to snow. they take advantage of the series and its surrounding towns bullet and buy it. he dove on it

so what is it about the scandinavian model? whenny a rattled off list of top four, iceland, finland, norway, sweden, what's working there? what can we learn? >> a think the nordic mold, as it's called, figured out there are two important ingredients to creating gender equality. which, by the way, actually produces greater economic stability and greater overall social health. and those two ingredients are on the one hand notions of equal opportunity and the economy, and at work, and which americans would find very little fault with. but the other side of that equation is, they've also supported notions of family support policies. that they want all their families to be healthy, to be economically secure, and to have as many earners as possible and as many caretakers as possible. so that means, not only that they have incorporated women into the workforce, they've incorporated men into the home. they have very strong policies that bring men in as fathers, and finally, they've accepted and in fact, embraced the notion that familie

scandinavian can enter your baby getting the brunt of this system coming in chilly rainy and in the upper elevations he will have the snow up towards the northwest in the racine mrt station fake piercing like snow but it is the kind you buy some pretty strong guts to even those not have the stomach and still imperative is that thirty and make for difficult travel conditions down towards the south. we've had quite a bad run of the weather in the mediterranean over the last couple of weeks it's been very stormy and yet again another system coming through which is going to develop further and keep things very unsettled into the weekend the temperatures then when the teams but it's raining then to the south of athens as well as rome a bright day in lisbon a thousand injured fifteen and nine respect to think and act was the he still had some snow one degree moscow three degrees in kiev. towards the north just one degree in stock on a sunny beautiful sunny sky. here is your extended forecast. i am noon i do. it's japanese vintage car enthusiasts are driving around i wanted a rally to offer than

north of where that new england yankee diaspora had gone and together with scandinavian after the civil war they created a chairman scandinavian province, wisconsin and iowa or most people tell census takers they are of german descent, minnesota and dakotas, north dakota has a capital city named after a german statesman, the only one in the united states, bismarck and having been there i can assure you the swedes -- the street the swept clean and neat. germany had been a battleground in european wars and german immigrants, motivated by a desire to escape the nightmare of constant war. in any case german scandinavia has consistently been the most pacifist isolationist part of america moving from one political party to the other depending on which is most in whine with their views. 56 votes were cast in congress against declaration of war in 1917, half of them came from german scandinavian america which was the home of charles lindbergh who becomes the most prominent isolationist in the years just before world war ii. i have made a point that surges of migration are not just responses to

market in europe is extremely rigid safety comparison with the american system or even with the scandinavian on the british system. on its own compound is also of course the problem of competitiveness is no company is not competitive. you know these mammals to hire people and i agree with you when you say the problem is credits and this is why unemployment and to seek the youth unemployment is young people are most vulnerable citizens in europe are affected by this crisis it all starts its width and that would weave with the financial crisis debt crisis which turned into an economic rise and not eat a ton of tools to break this vicious cycle but there is one question when is the money why would he get the money to fund all these oldies projects at risk the odds on tuesday to everybody agrees that there's a problem most there has to be a priority in groups and europe is to become again and then a month of posts and not only inanimate of important in so it's it's i decision that there is the product you knew that there is also cannot jump onto beacon and industry policy. and because otherwise

the eastern portions and the rain and alonso's not have email it can still be provided in the scandinavian peninsula offers instead find decreased uncle matt thinks paris ten degrees that can be dropping at two. i ceased agrees on your saturday cleaning a priest in a protest i am noon. the car is this edition of news i'm capping comanche and ten scale. thanks for joining us the owner. did. ha well still get great chance. he's in good time. from the latest in its latest technology to explore the whole history and beauty of these corner of hitler. it wasn't for him and after european and dairy it needs to get close to the world with japan. in. eye. ruler. i i i i i mm mm you are

of i plan to bring in some wet and windy conditions and this one while i cleaned of course the scandinavian peninsula and over germany and the low countries and your friday we talking about heavy snow and rain and strong winds when the going to be the primary threat to the eighty km hour or even high era possible. you may not be able to stand with support and think a change over to snow over the parts of europe on your saturdays to please watch out. and today found another area the sticky weather over the central mediterranean large hail damaging winds and isolated tornadoes are possible. and because i'm going to be quite chilly in the north on the ninth the crease for retirees nine decreased old woman and trade unions to unwind its our snow showers in spain yesterday was that unlike our winter wonderland out there. if you think that part i knew. do

many parts of the europe very unstable conditions for the british isles the southern part of the scandinavian peninsula north of central parts of the year at the little dry air crews italy and the western balkan peninsula and temperatures are mild and the thumping beat in the trees breaking them on during their stay the conductors eccentric. i lose the adventure using jet wing has completed syllables like the brown japan's highest summit of mount fuji former or current season rossi has become known as the cat that he did down to one passenger plane that flies at three hundred kilometers per hour. rossi is chairing a gem and chose not to be at his first conquest not making a unesco world heritage site and she'd get mad so it is clear blue skies alongside now that he's peaked at an altitude of roughly three thousand seven hundred units. again from the eye and the colts or the monkey he was he'd been in one night i kinda got the plaza. while my sch nice window would be built then when i was here. this is a dead chicken feed and nine like the brown outfit to the tune october twenty oh one for her

doctorate in something freaky for me santa to make it to one system the ingredients seem to be the scandinavians weeks. but the stamina of the ideas and scored twenty of meaning. in the night in the seventy seventh minute before grounding to keep it to seal it eighteenth and you could be taken too busy the portugal to as cleaning to do. the act was committed and the results of tuesday's playoffs. well we have that portugal was all topped off data from societies that critiques to progress thanks to the nelson piquet ukraine preparation crossed the atlantic hopes to book a place with a two nil victory good news for greece to use one or two and estimated completed before two aggregate win and three other nations to afford to brazil after winning their playoff gonna losing too long to egypt but when the seven three on aggregate. algeria progressing at the expense of the camp also. and mexico knocking out new zealand in their inter continental playoff team now reached fifteen of the twenty world cups. well funny for something truly love is at hand the colon in the final attack is underway in general

hungary's third biggest political party calls jews monsters with tails and in denmark that model of scandinavian democracy the danish people's party screams about islamisation while at the same time bashing cuts the social welfare programs in europe as in the us economic disaster and misguided austerity policies have led to a rise in the type of far right political parties that send a shiver down the spine of anyone who knows the history of the one nine hundred thirty s. for more i'm joined from san francisco by marshall our back market analyst and research associate at the levee institute marshall welcome back to the show. and thanks for having me so history tells us what happens when austerity is embraced we saw what happened after after the great depression across the world across europe it led to world war two and the rise of fascism and we're seeing studies today show that with austerity we're seeing suicide rates spike and we're seeing the same sort of extremism rise what is the mechanism at work here what is it about spending cuts and austerity that trigger this sort of political extremis

aminomar was discovered in the late 1980s by a scandinavian professor studying the inuit people. his extensive research revealed that one of the inuits' secrets to beautiful hair and skin was a result of their fish- and protein-rich diet. revolutionary aminomar was founded on these same nutrients. through the continual supply of aminomar and plant-based ingredients, as well as biotin, vitamin c, zinc, and iron, each viviscal supplement tablet nourishes hair follicles, helping you increase the strength and health of your hair. shedding and thinning are decreased. your hair will look fuller, thicker, and healthier in six months, and a difference can be seen and felt in just 90 days, guaranteed. no complicated steps, no messy topical application, no side effects -- simply gorgeous hair. >> as a womaand a therapist, i want to understand the science behind any product i use. so with us today, we have world-renowned cosmetic plastic surgeon and skin specialist dr. grant stevens. he's gonna talk about hair health issues and what we can do about them. >> hi, laura. >> welcome. >> thank y

a scandinavian cable channel is on board and will run an a-rated super sunday showing films that pass the test. 16 hours straight of "love actually." >> she is -- is this based on some american cartoonist test? >> i think hollywood would do mise miserably in a test like this. jada pink cet smith, she is asked about this. she says a feminist rating system? that's so interesting. we should see if it works. she thinks it is stupid. if you get asked about the feminist rating system it is like global warming or any of the other social tests. you will have to say i am for that and then you can be a part of our club. >>- q. i and that will open the door to exist. >> as soon as that happens all of the hollywood executives that don't give the female roles come check the box and they will say, oh, we had stwo female characters talk -- two female characters talking to each other in a movie. they won't worry about it anymore. >> you know who will make a killing out of this? female chinese twins. it is easy to get them into a film. >> you would have to pay -- wait that's two people. >> it is two p

some people think what is more important is following scandinavian countries, separating cyclists and motorists. >> it needs to be redesigned as a matter of urgency. >> reporter: bicycles are handy for tourists but the risks are huge. many are trying but failing to cater for a growing number of cyclists while still allowing the wheels of industry to turn. in the end what is needed is for people to lose their aggression, and there is not much sign of that. >> now let's go back to doha. >> thank you very much, indeed, for that. coming up we'll have all the sport, the final teams to compete in next year' fifa world cups are decided. but will the stadiums in brazil be ready? the crucial question after the break. >> audiences are intelligent and they know that their >> welcome back. now india has launched it's first all-woman bank. the bank hopes to encourage women to be financially independent. they hope that it helps in the fight against gender discrimination. >> reporter: a self-made woman. she studied to be a teacher, but opened this shop in mumbai ten years ago so she could send her c

search in the 1880s census and found cowboys hailing from every imaginable country, european, scandinavian, some chinese cooks and certainly a diverse group of individuals. george saunders estimate that only about one-third of all drovers repeated the experience. however, three-quarters of the 175-odd first-person accounts contained in the famous book "the trail drivers of texas" acknowledged participation in more than one drive. and nearly 60% mentioned going up the trail more than twice. only about 20% drove the trailing for five years or longer. and this number dwindled steadily to less than 5% at the end of a decade. in other words, only 5% of drovers managed to make a drive each year during a decade. william b. slaughter logged more than 20 years on the trail. as deliveries of cattle accelerated during the two decades that followed the civil war, the droving labor force expanded rapidly to keep pace. keeping wages relatively stable. indeed, whether a ranch hand or a trail hand, the wages of cowboy work and cooks rarely exceeded 30 to $40 a month. and most of the time was less. >> trai

you've got the background of of thisbut the picture scandinavian diplomat. >> you point out in your book that ho chi minh was in new york and worked in new york as a pastry chef for a while. here is some video of him. i want you to put him in context. is of the blood sweat and tears school. you don't fight a revolution for without being of the blood sweat and tears school. they are much more competent than that. i am very much afraid that if ho chi minh were to make up his mind, that this is the war to see through, then he might be the man to see it through. a shrewd communist revolutionary. itsunited states it clear willingness to negotiate for peace. it is now up to the old man. heard wasst voice you bernard. a famous history and an author. the second was walter cronkite. did theinh, what impact dulles brothers have on the vietnam war? >> you are right that ho chi minh did turn up as a pastry chef. he traveled a lot in the world. during world war ii, ho chi minh was leading a resistance force against the japanese invaders. the united states dropped weapons to him. they even dropped cig

sweden norway of the scandinavian countries iceland has also come come through with it with with a similar bill. and then there are those countries like germany where since two thousand to up the trade has been completely live our lives now. that in germany particular has been sparking a backlash she was reportedly been included in coalition talks been going on between the cdu in the stp the economist newspaper called it in every snorkel a giants to comic draw full reading that the best guess is that germany has about four hundred thousand prostitutes. catering to one million men and a mocking the spirit of the law exactly forty four of them including four men of registered for welfare benefits. just over the border in the french region of utah. the local press has honed in on plans for a six thousand meters square meter five storey brothel called paradise island in south we can the locals also see liberalization. despite the fact it has been up all these measures taken to bring it above board and to have it signed and has drawn more prostitutes to the streets. i want to improve. there are

in countries where they have the lowest human trafficking statistics in the world, like in scandinavianttack the demand, they attack the traffickers and they don't revictimize the victims. and we're starting to see that trend here in the united states. there's new get tough laws that are happening here in new york with the district attorney. so we're starting to see the culture in our country change, but unfortunately it's just now starting to change and we have a lot of work to do. >> so what is the message you want people to walk away from this series or any given episode of it, understanding that they didn't know before. i have to say we do -- have done a number of segments on this issue, on human trafficking and on the exploitation of minors on this program, and i learned quite a few new things just watching this. what do you want people to walk away from this knowing, or maybe understanding a way that they can help? >> well, number one, human trafficking is not something happening over there in cambodia or india or mexico. yes, it happens there, but it's happening right here in the

. >> and there are many countries in the world, the scandinavian countries, for instance, which theybasically ban political ads. they allow party election broadcasts, which are very structured. >> because? >> because they say, at the time of an election, people need news and information, not, you know, some sort of managed statement from candidates that might actually cause them to think badly about the other candidate. >> i think this is something that most americans, because, are unfamiliar with if they're under the age of 65 or 70, that our elections weren't like this for the first 170 years of american history, prior to the 1960s. and even in the 1960s and the '70s, the amount of political tv advertising was much smaller for campaigns. so, there were only a handful of ads that were negative, relative to the lion's share of tv candidate ads, which were positive and about the candidates. but increasingly, they've become more and more negative over time, to the point that by 2000 roughly half of them were negative. and i think we haven't seen the final tally for 2012. but probably 8

think it's a lesson for the rest the world not you know we're and we're a good people say doc a scandinavian countries they're always doing the right thing maybe aren't as a nice example because we're perfect sinners as well but the same time we were able to do it and it worked how does the irish carbon tax work. we did vantage of the spores were an island and it was fairly simple to introduce it in the sense that you put we put it at the point of entry so as as an oil ship comes into the into the port of cork and supported doubling our culture it comes into sharp shannon river we're able to put the tax at a point of entry and that's a big advantage because you cut out the expense of collecting it and it kind of trick astrue the rest of the economic system so you put it on the order tanker coming in or you put it on the code the code shipment. and that is applied in a myriad of different ways it's not a huge tax signal that accounts now for about one percent of our overall tax revenue but it's a signal that it's one of if you put it in as one of several segments it starts to have that effect

he's created this awesome dance tie a song topping the scandinavian music charts. it's in locker room but he said it's time to get his dance out to the public. i have to agree, he's got great moves. can you dance like that? >> i can't. this is on top of the scandinavian charts? >> apparently. my favorite story coming up here. >> yes. it's something you expect to see -- don't expect to see in midland county. look the at this. pay attention, a baby kangaroo hopping alongside the highway after getting loose from his owner. deputies cornered this joey while the owner distracted him and event really took him home. the local sheriff does say the county has rues on exotic animals and they're looking into whether the kangaroo can stay. >> this was priceless as the sheriff was saying as they got this phone call. they thought it was a hoax. they fed him and that's how he decided to be cooperative. >> hopefully, he gets to stay. isn't. >> i don't know. >>> thanks for starting your day with us. >> we've got much more ahead on "new day saturday." it continues right now. >>> and

the most important is because if you look at countries that put a man such as norway and from scandinavian countries, it hasn't moved any other numbers. so if you look at norway, they put in a lot in 2006 that require quotas for women on corporate boards. they're up to 40% and hasn't moved any other numbers. having both coming in now about what we really want to do is move the numbers all the way throughout two operating jobs for ceos. she think i would miss the numbers throughout, not just in one place? >> another question from the audience. how do you react to external signals goals such as you are too aggressive at work. how do you handle that? how you behave? the most important thing "lean in" is trying to do. i'm trying to help it be easier for people to address that. i notice that jill abramson, who i know, a friend of mine, a talented women, editor of "the new york times" had an article written about her, and a whole bunch of other people row, wait a second, she's saying she's too aggressive. that happens to women, not men. >> said the ability for the credit to krauser is the respon

also, we'll hear why the banker of the year thinks scandinavian banks have weathered the financial crisis better than others. and as microsoft shareholders gather in bell view, wall perceived as obama aft last ha-rah, we'll find out why an inside candidate might be the front-runner for the ceo job. >>> and before all of that, we'll talk to an airline expert to get his take on the dubai show and the rising importance as easyjet records a big jump in profit. i'm only in my 60's... i've got a nice long life ahead. big plans. so when i found out medicare doesn't pay all my medical expenses, i got a medicare supplement insurance plan. [ male announcer ] if you're eligible for medicare, you may know it only covers about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. call now and find out about an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, it could save you in out-of-pocket medical costs. call now to request your free decision guide. i've been with my doctor for 12 years. now i kn

the scandinavian country is announcing his soldiers will put on the vegetarian diet once a week.his possible for 18 percent of global greenhouse gas emissions in the army is taking that to heart. this is a step to protect our climate. the idea is to serve food that is respectful of the environment . some needless mondays. ashley: and army munching on carrots. tracy: all those cows out there. a lot of energy. be. coming album on countdown to the closing bell, racing to be the first to produce the next generation including the smart watch. a 19 year-old boy may have developed hissown smart watched. he will tell us why we could all be wearing the next we sticking around. [ female announcer ] tide pods three-in-one detergent. pop in the drum of any machine... ♪ ...to wash any size load. it dissolves in any temperature, even cold. tideod pop in. stand out. liz: i am liz claman and welcome to "countdown to the closing bell," last hour of trading for the week and if you thought we were in for a pullback after the record close on the dollar above 16,000, guess again. normal behavior woul

in europe there's a focus on western europe, northern europe, particularly interested in scandinavianthere's been a bit of a disenfranchisement with southern europe. we've seen that notably. i think if you look globally, still think there's a lot of appetite of north american infrastructure although the deal flow there is slower than what the investors looked for. if you look for emerging markets, i think the interesting point there is definitely an increase in the markets around the world, particularly south america where there's a lot of interest. the one notable exception is india and china where over the last sort of two or three surveys there's been a decreasing interest from the investors in both india and china as seeing the growth. i think that applies. >> that is interesting. clearly, surveys show infrastructure is different. what about exits. at the moment private equities are really happy, right? they have a route to exit. when do these guys exit? >> that's the one people are trying to call. we've not seen many over the last two or three years. i think that is consistent wi