simon johnson, former imf chief economist. we have this relatively tranquil outlook. we have janet yellen's first fomc meeting. tapering will continue. the fed is on a blind path. itna seems to be managing rebalancing. outlook showonomic a relative of six from 2013. -- uptick from 2013. what could go wrong? >> you are right. the consensus is that they are going to experience a gradual celebration of growth. where you're going to see the rotation is you are to see more of the strength coming from the advanced economies. the emerging markets are where you see an environment fraught with risk. we started to see some of the risk from last year when the fed initially started talking about tapering. the minute they talked about tapering, it jumped about a percentage rate. cost of capital, suddenly you solve that some of the emerging-market economies are some very bigg structural challenges. this was india. the second thing that happened was that we saw commodity prices come down. it revealed a number of emerging-market economies are dependent. the point is that for many yea

she writes the following -- >> essay of the weekend, simon johnson said the same thing. about corruption. anders corr with us. help us here. corruption is just that deep in the ukraine and other countries? >> my understanding is that corruption is very high in ukraine. all you have to look at is the former president yanukovych's sigrid palis they came to light shortly after he fled. -- secret palace that came to light shortly after he fled. corruption is very high. that is one of the biggest risks to doing business in that area. >> you founded your business corr analytics, your wheelhouse is running numbers. how do you quantify corruption, the impact on the economy? >> transparency international is a great source for quick and easy understanding of corruption , pretty much in every country in the world. as far as quantifying corruption, we would have to do some research on that. but i don't mean to interrupt, but does secretary terry read that? >> i think so. if anyone who wants to understand relative corruption around the world will look at transparency international. >

you're playing ldj, lyndon baines johnson on broadway at the neil simon theatre, all the way. >> yeahid you think. >> stephen: tremendous. no roller disco. >> i was pitching for that, they said no. >> stephen: why do a play after being a huge tv star? >> it's all about the writing and the character. this character is shakespearian, he's like king lear, he's huge. >> stephen: he's president. >> he's president lear. he's like the "godzilla" of presidents. >> stephen: right. i really believed you at lbj. when you came out for your curtain calls, you know, the lights went down after you say your final line, the lights came back up and suddenly you're brian cranston. what are you doing to yourself on stage to make yourself lbj? >> are you like, are you like your posture is different, your face is different, are you acting? >>. >> yeah, i'm-- you know, over the course of rehearsal you take in his character. you see and you talk and you just absorb who this guy is. and you listen to the tapes that he made and you watch his mannerisms. and you don't want to do an impersonation but you want to

simon: from which inauguration? >> anderson: this is grover cleveland's. and these are fun-- tickets to andrew johnson's trial in the u.s. senate. and they grabbed a fistful of those. >> simon: i bet. there wasn't much security at the maryland historical society. but still, how do you walk out in front of the librarians' desk with 60 documents? the secret was sartorial-- deep pockets. and those are his costumes? >> rosenstein: these are the jackets that mr. landau used, and he had altered in order to steal items from the historical societies. now, what's interesting about these coats is that he arranged for a tailor to install interior pockets, hidden pockets inside the jackets that are large enough to fit these documents. >> simon: landau had a whole collection of them, including a trench coat. how did you react when you saw his jackets? >> brachfeld: fascinated. again, in my world, every criminal is different, every thief is different. and you just always... you kind of respect them. you kind of learn from them. >> simon: after the bust in maryland, inspector general brachfeld and the f.b.i. decided i

the johnson markets are close right now, simon hobbs lots of green on that board. >> reporter: that'sy the gains during the european session. almost 2% gain in germany. don't forget they have fallen quite heavily for the last six sessions in negative territory. inflation data was poor heading in the wrong direction went down 0.7%. more pressure on the ecb. a lot of weaker banks exposed to emerging markets and peripheral debt they did well. national bank of greece portuguese bank all doing reasonable well. siemens was upgratd by jpmorgan and bank of america. they are up 3.5%. the sector that's powering ahead is the uk home builders after the british government said it was going to extend the scheme that they have there, the help to buy scheme which basically means you can buy an apartment for up to a million dollars by putting down i believe a 5% deposit, partly determined by or guaranteed by the government. home builders rocking higher. vodafone has done another deal in europe buying the spanish cable operator for $10 billion. for american investors in the wake of the verizon wireless