despite consolidation across the industry, could iliad be a disrubter stateside, as well?first of all, bear in mind that t-mobile in the united states is twice as big as iliad in terms of market capitalization and five times bigger in terms of revenue. so that is an expensive and a very big target for the french company. it's true that india in france really is disrupted or introduced some new things in the telecom market. it's the one that introduced in france the boxes providing not only telephone, but internet and television forcing its competitors to do the same thing it's also the one which slashed the price of mobile telecommunication necessary france. there is definitely a margin to lower the price of mobile phone communications in the united states. and that is perhaps what iliad is planning to do. now, the french company is offering $33 per share for t-mobile in the united states. 320 if you take into account the impact of the cost reduction plan, the cost of savings plan. so 36.20, that's 42% premium in the last price of t-mobile. but it remains below what sprint

that's been a big deal stateside. >>> good morning, everybody. i'm louisa bojesen.come to "worldwide exchange." monster beverage gets an energy boost as coke spends more than $2 billion buying a stake in the company. jolting shares higher in after hours trade. >>> shares in allibaba are suspended amid concerns of possible accounting issues. >>> and all aboard the whale watching vessel as big investors like warren buffett describes what they've been buying and selling the past few months. >>> and an emergency meeting on the crisis in ukraine, as officials are expecting a russian aid convoy exporter. >> announcer: you're watching "worldwide exchange," bringing you business news from around the globe. >> hi, everybody. welcome back to the second hour of "worldwide exchange." if you're just tune in in, thank you very much for joining us on the show. we were just talking about a whole bunch of interesting stuff and what the u.s. markets are doing, how they are fairing. we're just looking at the u.s. markets being pulled off by a couple of points. i call that relatively f

they weren't gray stateside, either. we'll see it later in the show. talk about the u.s. instance, some of the volume that is occurring is panicky shorting progress. put on short positions and are now having to cover that 37 the ftse 100 is now having to be a complete and upper laggard. is that because it has the basic resources and that exposure to china and that problem about overcapacity, i'll leave that one with you. the xetra dax, of course, which has a disproportionate exposure to what's going on in russia. down 0.3%. the cac 40, down by a similar margin. did you see that air france announcement? we might talk about that later. air france, klm, it was ten years ago. at the time, i remember thinking when i was just a young man in business news, i remember thinking, where are the shortcuts? where is the big efficiency gain toes be made out of klm? well, there weren't. now they're talking about a big strategic turn around potentially with major cost cutting potentially in there, as well. the spanish assets on a bit of a tear, actually. down 0.2%. have a look at some of

stateside we are hitting new highs as well. what's your read? >> yeah, i think the asian markets are responding very appropriately to the fact that underlying the news we got from the federal reserve last week is an increased confidence in the underlying demand recovery in the u.s. and the job recovery. that ultimately means wage inflation, but one person's wage inflation is another person's household income, and that household income translates to more american consumption of the things asia produces. so there's uptick in risks, particularly over the weekend with the political risks we are all watching, but asia comes in monday morning to decide the situation is actually perhaps slightly better than it was a week ago. >> you say wage inflation, we keep being told, michael, there's no wage inflation and also we keep talking about inflation but looking at the figures. they are still telling us inflation is very much capped. >> yeah, i think the best way to interpret both the fonc minutes last week as well as janet yellin's commentary is to say th

stateside on our part on stateside, portion of the us, eastern seaboard, looking really quiet for now 59 degrees currently, cool out there outside whitfield he elementary school. if you liked yesterday, you will like today, as as well. few more clouds sunday, generally the next three days, good timing for the weekends looks awesome. back to you. >> here are some of the stories sister station "kyw news radio" 1060 will be following for you today. purr for alternative energy sources in new jersey has got $47 billion boost from uncle sam for windmills just off the coast. the eagles will be using tablets on the side lines for the first time tonight when at the take on the bears in chicago. and the fda has issued new voluntary guidelines for food manufacturers what constitutes gluten free food. check in two, three, four times a day, "kyw news radio" 1060 on your a.m. dial. >> coming up in the next hour of "eyewitness news", more on breaking news, two alarm fire in montgomery county apapartment building. also this is happening right now, iselle bears down on hawaii, first hurricane in more

. >>> and we were just talking about what's coming up stateside. give you a look at what's on the agenda. july durable goods out at 8:30 a.m. eastern time. forecast to rise 7.5%. at 9:00 a.m., we get the latest s&p case-shiller home price index, expected to rise. at 10:00 a.m., it's the august consumer confidence data. it's expected to slip more than two points from last month. and when it comes to earnings of electronics retailer best buy reports results before the opening bell. after the close, analog devices, the gunmaker smith & wesson and tivo, among others. >>> back to our main story, which has to do with geopolitics, russia's president vladimir putin and the ukrainian president poroshenko are due to hold a rare meeting in minsk today. the ukrainian army said it intercepted ten tanks and two armored vehicles which were disguised as rebel forces. >>> head of global investment solutions at ubs global asset management is joining us here. hi, curt. >> hi, louisa. >> how do you put markets together at the moment and how closely are you looking at

. -- i do think it is easy to run this year from the stateside. it will be easier for governor to make his or her case. you have rubio, paul, and ted cruz. >> thank you. we are back with our reporters. how is the senate to looking for this fall 2014? >> it is looking tough for democrats. it is americans for prosperity. they got in very early in some key races. the louisiana spent a lot of money at the beginning and not the democrats back on their heels. they have been recovering ever since. right now our model at the new york times says the republicans are slightly avery to take the senate. there are three seats that are generally conceded to the republicans. is a matter of finding three or four more. play in oregon. it is not on anyone's radar. >> they add to the millions. are part of it. requires democrats to spend a lot more money. the ground game, but think they might have a sense of this. groups like this are helping republicans catch up on the ground game. are facing these headwinds. they are still holding on. some of the candidates have not

stateside in, what, four hours or so.tse cnbc global 300 is higher by 0.3% at the moment, taking a little bit of a step up this morning. we've had a scaling back of geopolitical risk, at least if you go with the headline stories out there that russia was ending their military drills near the border in the uk. we had that news through on friday. and that seemingly is really leading the way. ewe've also had this new 72-hour cease-fire struck in gaza. that's the deal that's been negotiated by the egyptians. they're still there, the geopolitical risks, but nevertheless, we're coming in to trade this morning slightly higher. how do you make money in these markets? how do you position yourselves? this is what some of the experts have been telling us this morning. >> it's the inflation of bonds across the emerging market spectrum where we're finding value. equities historically have given you a return of inflation plus 4%. that's the long-term risk premium. you're picking that up on emerging market inflation in bonds right now.

project we're hoping to see more financing clurd through the federal railroad association on the stateside we're seeing nor o more details after the budget in the keep that in mind program for the high speed rail transit as well as affordable housing. details are emerging we're going to track them it looks like m t c will be it looks like the state will be looking money to help influence and provide input as well as streamline the funds looktsd at the state level this is going to be a new way of working together and continue to find ways to keep the administration process efficient they take a lot of work and a lot of back and forth and make sure this is a quick decision. next week on the 31st i'll be traveling to san diego to meet with the other agencies to propose a challenge grant and tools so we can have stronger transportation projects emerging from the cap & trade program. supervisor wiener mentioned the invest by secretary kelly was a fabulous way to show off our corridors and thank you to the deputy secretary kate white one of our local leaders had is at the state level she's arran

here in the united states, and now officials are getting ready to bring another infect person back stateside. how doctors are looking to contain the virus. >>> violence in the middle east rages on a warning for anyone visiting that part have of the world, the country some planes will avoid flying overall together. how can i avoid maintenance fees? why would you want to avoid them? because i don't want to... you know what? i'm gonna bring my maintenance guy in here to tell you all about it. roddy! so, uh, without your fee, your checking chamber can't run smoothly. every time you put money in, it causes, uh...deposit friction. gotta get some fiscal lube on there. [ male announcer ] it's time to bank human again. [ defeated] okay. [ male announcer ] avoid monthly maintenance fees at td bank with a minimum checking balance of just $100. td bank. america's most convenient bank. come have fun at sesame place of just $100. with everyone's favorite furry friends. enjoy rides where you can splash... and whirl. and, play in the all-new cookie's monster land. with 5 exciting rides, a monster clubhouse

her husband, still in liberia, hoping to rush stateside once it's clear he's not infected. the families of the missionaries hospitalized here say it's important to remember that they chose to work in the ebola hot zone, because of the incredible need, david. steve osunsami, abc news, atlanta. >> thank you. >>> and to ohio tonight, a kind of homecoming for lebron james. the city abuzz of this image, a super fan of the browns. and tonight, it's not just basketball at stake. perhaps the fortune of an entire city. >> reporter: akron, ohio, is fired up. expecting nearly 30,000 fans. it's better than christmas in cleveland tonight. lebron james, coming back to the cavaliers. just four years ago, fans burned their jerseys when he left for miami. now, fans celebrating outside his home when the news broke. he's expected to bring an additional $500 million from jobs to ticket sales. and perhaps most importantly, a world championship. >>> and the vacation nightmare caught on tape. again how far is too far when it comes to hotel security. >>> and later, right here, the story everyone i

i know it's still early for you stateside. we've got a great day ahead, a great hour ahead, as well, here on "worldwide exchange." the second hour. just checking in on the urch futures, we're indicated a little higher across the board on the u.s. markets. still a couple of hours to go as per usual at this time of day, but nevertheless, that is what we're seeing at the moment. we're called he higher here in europe at the moment. we managed to open higher, as well, despite the chinese manufacturing data worse than anticipated. miners have been watched closely this morning. by and large, in europe, with all of our european markets are trending to the upside in the region of 0.5% give or take depending on which market you're looking at. when it comes to bond markets, on the back of the hawkish minister, you saw treasury yields climbing on the back of the minutes. so we're continuing to see that today as seen here on screen for you. the yields heading higher pushing north across theboard here with a little bit of pressure and the w

the head of the cdc defended their decision to bring him stateside for treatment. >> our rule in public health is to make sure that if an american is coming home with an infectious disease, we protect others so they don't spread it. >> they are very professional and know what they are doing but one mistake and it's all over. >> reporter: that's the sentiment that popped up all over social media this weekend. "am i the only person who thinks this is a bad idea?" i've seen this movie. this doctor was in charge of transporting brantly through the atlanta streets. he says there is no risk to the public. >> if i had ebola and i was touching your hand, maybe you would be at risk for contracting it. if i cough and sneezed in your face, you would be at risk for contracting it. but that's how it's transmitted. >> reporter: not from being in a room away from someone? >> exactly. not from casual conversation. >> reporter: brantly's family has been talking to him through a speaker in a glass partition. at a church service where the brantlys first met, a friend read their words. "we are amazed and h

when there is a spike like this overseas is there an alarm that goes off stateside? >> you want to be vigilant because with you know a person can get on a plane as that person who went to nigeria , the cdc with the health mechanism that we have here in the united states and globally will stay alert for the possibility that we might get a person here. the question that you just asked my colleagues on the line is that what we have here in the united states would be a system that would make it highly unlikely there would be the kind of explosive spread if we did happen to by accident get someone who flew over here when they were relatively well but got infected in the west african country, then came here and got ill and got infected where they would be really very sick. so you need the type of very careful protocol for person protective equipment to prevent that kind of spread. the other aspect going on there, and you mentioned the idea of people dying. one of the problems with ebola is that it can still be spread by diarrhea, vomit, blood even after a person dies. we'r

stateside, we have this giant rim of high pressure, so, with high pressure, clockwise rotation, and theseittle pieces of energy keep moving right along t that's why our forecast stays a little on the unsettled side, maybe into tomorrow. i do think we're have additional showers, bulk of the rain retreated back to up at best low 80s, some of you might not hit 08. saturday still little damp, cool out, there but then nice long stretch, sunday, through wednesday, sunshine and temperatures that continue to warm up. bob, over to you. >> the winner of the trivia contest on friday's buys the news room donuts. >> oh, is that whats in. >> yes, item 8-a. right there. >> is that a clause in the contract? >> anti up, give us your charge card. >> winner winner chicken dinner. >> ben franklin bridge, coming into philadelphia, not bad bad at all, roads little wet here on the bridge itself. and just watch for the puddles. the ponding, coming down i59, where they have that shift of the traffic patterns, in the construction zone. those drainage greats are locate in the what's really a travel lane right now,

just the families, stateside that worked toward the war effort. behind us now is an effort to bridge that era with the post-9/11 era. this is going to be a living memorial, made up of thousands of flowers donated by home depot. what you can see, probably can't make it out, figures reaching over from the depiction of the iwo jima memorial to a family, civilian family, and the flowers represent a bridge between those two eras. that's what this is all about here today. hundreds of volunteers signed up to install the flowers and groups represented here from the military as well as civilian back grounds we've talked to someone from one of the civilian organizations represented here. >> what we want to do is bridge the civilian/military divide so this will help to do that as people come to washington, d.c., and see the living memorial and are able to actually interact with it. so we're excited about that. >> now once this is complete there's going to be ceremonies and move it over to the grounds or near arlington cemetery at the entrance where you have

it took a rescue mission to fly them stateside when they were sick. and they both received an experimental drug. writebol was discharged tuesday. >> there was ongoing testing and ongoing feedback from the results. so, i feel extremely confident that these patients pose no public threat whatsoever. >> reporter: nancy writebol's son tells us he has no concern. his mom is doing better. >> she is doing well. she's trying to get the strength back she had before getting the virus. >> reporter: the missionaries say the focus needs to remain on liberia. police in riot gear have quarantined 50,000 people in a hard-hit shantytown. late today, we heard from the brantly family's church in ft. worth, texas. they say dr. brent live will be overwhelmed with the number o people who want to hug him. diane? >> no doubt about that. thanks so much, steve. >>> we turn to abc's chief medical editor, dr. rich besser. on the question of contagion. they tested but how are they sure it's not contagious anymore? >> they would not have found any virus in the blood and in the uri

manfredini has advice and he's already a huge deal in australia but now making a name for himself statesideforward to chatting with him. first these messages. well, did you know the great wall of china wasn't always so great? that's dirt creeping in. send it running with resolve high traffic foam. its foam power removes three times more dirt than vacuuming alone. all while neutralizing pet odors. don't just vacuum clean . resolve clean. you'rbam!ean. charmin ultra strong cleans so much better it meets even the highest standards of clean. with a soft duraclean texture, charmin ultra strong is 4 times stronger. and you can use up to 4x less. charmin ultra strong.

improvement as the ebola outbreak in west africa to use to grow some chances that that virus could come stateside and in fact americans and america is the richest nation in the world yet our internet speeds are superior laggy in other developed countries how is one small town in close to maine try to change that and showing us the future of the in the process on that tonight still to.

very flat stateside on the right-hand side of your screen now. european markets are called flattish. a little down within the last hour, hour and a half or so. ebay closed yesterday's session up by almost 5% on reports it is considering a spin-off of its paypal unit. according to a neck news website, the potential paypal ceo candidates were told they were thinking about a spin-off that carl icahn has long called for. josh lipton has filed this report. we'll get you that report in a bit. but he did file a report. we'll find it for you. >>> let's talk about something else, though, because the u.s. box office, up by a record 18 pirs performance and "teenage mutant ninja turtles." however, the summer as a whole was not very strong. it hasn't faired as well. 2014 could be the beggest year on year decline in three seasons. welcome, george. >> good morning. >> why aren't people going to the movies this summer compared to last summer? >> we're talking about fatigue. expandables three, the latest transformers, etcetera, some people must be deciding we're

manfredini has advice and he's already a huge deal in australia but now making a name for himself statesideforward to chatting with him. first these messages. well, did you know the great wall of china wasn't always so great? hmmm...what should we do? geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. now what if i told youok a hotel you can save up to 60%,me first. but you couldn't know the name until after you book? did i say never? i didn't mean it. ♪ have you guys heard about probiotics? for digestive health? yeah. and did you know trubiotics is a daily probiotic that helps in two ways? it supports digestive and immune health, by working in your gut where 70% of your immune system lives. hmm... try trubiotics today. >>> okay. you may not know this adorable aussie just yet but hoda and i are already in love. >> 24-year-old brenton thwaites stars in "the giver" opposite hollywood heavy weights jeff bridges and meryl streep. >> plays the receiver of memories in a society wheres there's no crime, no pain and no color, until he sees red for the first time. take a

>> reporter: gretchen, the video is shocking people here in iraq and of course stateside. we're talking about the execution shown by isis militants of journalist james foley. he wears a guantanamo style orange jump suit in the video and also appearing with a masked militant who does a rant against the united states and its air strikes here. foley reportedly calls on the u.s. to stop the strikes and then there's the beheading with a knife. u.s. officials are studying the voices of foley and the killer to try to track him down looking closely at the video background to figure out where it happened. and they are looking closely at another kidnapped american journalist also threatened with death if u.s. air strikes continue. >> all right. so what has been the reaction there? >> reporter: it's a brutal act that has resonated very much with the people here. we spoke with some yazidi refugees driven from their homes by isis militants, blood thirsty isis militants. they say they're not human. they say beheading is terrible but it's not unusual for isis. one said many family member

but some companies have found that tamer taxes abroad aren't worth the bad publicity stateside. as for burger king and tim horton's they are not planning to comment further until a deal is reached or rejected. >>> white house says it's looking for ways to convince american companies to stay but how is something congress so far has not agreed on john. >> all right, jonathan betz, jonathan, thank you. >>> financial analysis chitra norvad joins us. what are the benefits for burger king? >> outside of tax aversion? tax aversion is one. but burger king is going to compete in some areas where tim horton's is strong. that's breakfast. burger king is in a quit services industry in america and canada, that's where horton's is strong. the second is coffee, tim horton's very strong in coffee, it's the leader in canada. very well-known in the united states. burger king not really, you don't hear people talking about going to burger king for their coffee, right? this is an area where burger king can potentially gain. >> how do they balance the pr damage that's going to be done in the united

. >> i was reading after he got out of libya the first time, global post, he had a job stateside forhile, but he -- >> he did. >> but it didn't fit. i mean he just. >> it didn't fit. >> he insisted on going over. >> jim actually lived with us in massachusetts and it was a time we cherish. my two boys really, really looked up to uncle jim. the fun uncle with no rules and but no, domestic life wasn't for him. he had to -- he had to get back. >> james foley executed by isis. that again was his brother michael. well, a frightening epidemic continues to grip west africa. in a moment we'll show you fact over fiction. the myths and harsh reality of the ebola outbreak. over 20 million kids everyday in our country lack access to healthy food. for the first time american kids are slated to live a shorter life span than their parents. it's a problem that we can turn around and change. revolution foods is a company we started to provide access to healthy, affordable, kid-inspired, chef-crafted food. we looked at what are the aspects of food that will help set up kids for success? making sure foo

katherine jacobson, mercy hospital in sierra leone, he also works with george washington university stateside. >>> although the water is safe to drink in toledo, the problems are not over for the millions of take their water from lake erie. "america tonight's" lori jane gliha says the problem is bigger than just lake erie. >> at wade smith's home no one takes clean running water for granted. his family of five was among nearly a half million people who couldn't use the tap water over the weekend when toxins from a blue green algae bloom contaminated the water supply. >> you couldn't drink the water, couldn't do laundry, couldn't do dishes. >> city officials warned that contact with the water could cause liver problems vomiting and die re. his kids skipped bath time. >> our neighbors have a popped. worse case scenario we could have thrown them in with a bar of soap. >> lake erie is still at risk. >> what is the long term impact? >> fish could die, off the bottom, we could potentially kill the lake. >> of the great lakes, lake erie is the smallest by volume and shall owest, it's surrounded by f

listen, tremendous growth, david, not just stateside. most of your business obviously in the u.s., talk about where you see the biggest strength right now? >> we see the biggest strength is clearly in the u.s. market, we see great long-term opportunities and certainly in the international markets like latin america a lot. despite problems in argentina from overall economic standpoint, oil and gas in argentina is doing well. brazil will ultimately do well. really encouraged about the news of reform in mexico. we got several markets in asia that we're excited about as well as saudi arabia. lots of growing opportunities. liz: we don't want to gloss over the reforms in mexico, it means a lot to u.s. companies, they're opening up fields to private companies. will you start pouring or diverting planned future growth into mexico because of the development? >> at some point in time, we believe we will. we have operation in mexico, it's been stagnant over the last couple of years. with new customers in the marketplace, clearly, it presents an opp

you had a bit of a rally after the lows on friday, but that just got you stateside to the flat line,hat flop we saw in the vix came out of the market a little bit. so, it was tempered, some of those concerns about ukraine, about iraq and about syria as well. so, you're looking like a decent start to trading for what is a mixed week. you've got jackson hole at the tail end of the week, you've got lots of housing data, not so much on the earnings front. urban outfitters reporting within the next 24 hours. let's take a look at the european indices as well. they've done very well today, especially stocks in indices which are exposed to the russia situation. so many thousands of german companies export into the german market. very important for the likes of adidas, for the semens of this world. ftse 100 a laggard performance trading at just 6,728. right, so, how do you make money in these markets? here's what some of the experts have been telling us this morning. >> you look for cash flow generation, entrepreneurial-led businesses, medium-term, so you see a lot of stuff in the retail sect

. >> i was reading after he got out of libya the first time, "global post," i mean, he had a job stateside a while -- >> he did. >> but it just didn't fit. he just insisted on going over. >> jim actually lived with us in massachusetts and it was a time that we cherished, my two boys really, really looked up to uncle jim. the fun uncle with no rules. but, no, domestic life wasn't for him. he had to get back and just following the coverage around the world, there's so much about my brother that i didn't know. you know, the stories of people in phoenix who have grown up, who he was their teacher 20 years ago, and have dwroun up into the person they are and remember jim and how he visited them and just all the stories that have come out, it really just underscores that this was his calling. and -- go ahead. >> you mentioned your kids, i'm not sure how old they are, but how do you explain this to your kids? >> well, they're 7 and 4, so the 4-year-old, matthew, or matty, as jim called him, is too young to understand, but, you know, michael, michael's beginning to understand. we just told them st

stateside in the home.ing with or hitting the 90 degrees mark here, and i think we've got decent shot at least to maybe make it a heatwave monday, tuesday, and wednesday. so we will keep an eye on. that will today, tomorrow, great sunday, monday, share storms but should be kind of spot any nature. >> monday of course you know is labor day. you know what today is? college color day. got our local teams here. penn state. >> put these together. and put those together. you got the blue and red of richmond. >> spiders! >> and then this is the second half of my outfit, my trusty cedar crest college sweat pants, which basically my pajama outfit come fall time. >> as long as you're comfy. >> i love these. try toy wear them for air today, but our executive producer steve lindsey said no. >> you have to throw them on. >> keep it classy, kate. >> i ready for national pajama day. >> that's right. >> i have two holidays on my side. >> love the college season, indeed. >> good morning, everybody, 6:45, we got busy weekend

. >> narrator: stateside, he's a board member of the racquet club, st. a man with an impeccable reputation. >> he seemed very knowledgeable, charismatic, professional. >> an attorney, a trusted adviser, friend. >> narrator: that is, until his own secretary unmasks him as a wolf in priest's clothing. >> i was shocked. i couldn't believe it. it was devastating. i mean, all thes

her husband, still in liberia, hoping to rush stateside once it's clear he's not infected. >> the familiesissionaries hospitalized here say it's important to remember they chose to the work in the ebola hot zone because of the incredible need. abc7 news, atlanta. >>> several bay area communities will be fogged in an effort to wipe out any mosquitos carrying west nile virus. 94025 zip code area of menlo park on monday. it comes after two pools of adult mosquitos carrying west nile were detected in that area. parts of santa clara county will be sprayed next week. on tuesday, saratoga will be sprayed and on thursday west san jose in the area of thrush and wren drives. >>> we are spending more and more money on our pets and it's becoming increasingly expensive to treat them when they're sick. a bay area company is hoping to save the costly expense of developing new drugs by using human drugs instead. abc7 news anchor katie marzulo has the story. >> watching mia play, you would never guess she suffers from itchy skin. >> dave leslie of san jose says traditional treatments didn't work. so his ve

it took a rescue mission to fly them stateside when they were sick, and they both received an experimentalhere was ongoing testing and ongoing feedback of results. i feel extremely confident that these patients pose no public threat whatsoever. >> reporter: nancy writebol's son says he has no concerns. his mom is doing better. >> she is doing well. she is just really trying to get the strength back she had before the virus. >> reporter: the missionaries tell us the focus need to remain on west africa. in liberia it has come to this. >> there is one way in and one way out. >> reporter: police in riot gear have quarantined 50,000 people in a hard-hit shantytown. we heard from dr. brantly's church in ft. worth, texas, they tell us the good doctor will be overwhelmed with the number of people who will want to hug him. steve osunsami, abc news, atlanta. >>> the bodies of 20 malaysians killed when malaysian flight 17 was shot down over ukraine last month has finally been returned home. in england, another crash victim was laid to rest. new castle united soccer fan leon sweeney traveling to new z

five months earlier, another bull wreaks havoc stateside. a rodeo bull escapes from a stadium and runs wild in a parking lot filled with children. >> i saw the bull and i froze because i didn't know what was going to happen. >> march 7th, 2010, houston, texas. the annual houston livestock show and rodeo is in full swing. >> it's an all-encompassing entertainment extravaganza that's not for profit. it benefits youth education. >> the event has been going strong for more than 75 years. it's a texas tradition that features lonestar staples like great music, down-home cooking, and of course, a top-notch rodeo. >> we're the largest fair event festival in north america, we're the largest rodeo in the world. >> scott and denise barrett have been taking their 12-year-old daughter sarah marie to the event for years. on this date, sarah marie is especially excited for the headline music act. >> we went to the rodeo to watch the jonas brothers. i'm a big jonas brothers fan. >> and they're off. >> when the barrettes pull into the parking lot, the rodeo'