they are talking about this being sort of the worst storm to hit the uk in five years or so. , very strong winds and very heavy rain. think a lot of rain over the past few weeks and the ground is particularly soft and trees come down easily and block roads and causes a disruption. i think most parts of the country have been spared particularly serious damage but certainly going to be a nuisance for a lot of people this morning. >> these are the pictures i'm talking about and you may want to listen to what he has to say in a moment and thanks for that. it has been described as the worst storm in a decade and more than 200,000 homes and one person reported to have died, a tree falling on her home, heavy rain and hurricane force winds disrupted rail networks and flights and flood alerts have been issued in some areas. so for the sake of our viewers in the uk and worldwide and also roary and camera team how bad is it going to be? >> pleased to say the worst is now over. we see from the satellite how quickly the system made its way through the big area of cloud and area of low pres

still to come on the show, it's investment week in the uk. after the break, we'll hear how companies are climate engagement are likely to show a stronger financial performance. that's a good thing, but it doesn't cover everything. only about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. so consider an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, they could save you in out-of-pocket medical costs. call today to request a free decision guide. with these types of plans, you'll be able to visit any doctor or hospital that accepts medicare patients... plus, there are no networks, and virtually no referrals needed. join the millions who have already enrolled in the only medicare supplement insurance plans endorsed by aarp... and provided by unitedhealthcare insurance company, which has over 30 years of experience behind it. with all the good years ahead, look for the experience and commitment to go the distance with you. call now to re

that was insurance misselling scandal we've had in the uk. ave ya posting a 98% drop in its prequarter profits a year earlier. that missed specations. the german lender hit by a 1.2 billion euro increase in litigation. the real underperformer is ubs off nearly 5%. third quarter earnings were just above forecasts, but the bank has warned of growth provision webs as well, for litigation risks. ubs said it would defer its aim of achieving a return on equity of around about 15% by 2015 by at least another year, as well. now, litigation charges were only some things common, the european banks weighing on earnings elsewhere. and we've heard quite a lot from jpmorgan. we've been speaking to some high profile executives from the biggest banks. h herria. good morning, ross. i sat down with jpmorgan yet. the bank has set aside $23 billion, but he said it was still doing business well. but as you mentioned, it has been the focused on intense regulatory pressure at the moment, lit by a $13 billion type, a record breaking fine. and many in the banking indu

sainsbury is doing the best of the lot out of the uk. cause it has slightly higher in demographic. it has more of the southeast which is generally better than the uk. the bigger issue, if you look at the bigger picture, the big four are underperforming in the industry hugely. you've got the discounters, they told us sales were up 41%. running a near double digit like for like. compare this number to that 10% for retro. basically at the high end and at the discount end, these companies are losing significant ground. >> we look at the numbers early. they had about 35 billion pretax profit with just over a billion or something. so they're not making a huge amount on big turnover. >> well, that's the industry, anyway. generally it's been high turns instead of low margin business. >> is it getting more squeeze? >> absolutely. and i think tesco has the margin down. and it's been happening for some time. the same problems that you're seeing in the uk are spreading into the overseas business. europe is a real shocker in these results. what's happ

in the uk two editors of the world newspaper defunct and are appearing in court to stand trial of phonerges and several others are expected to be attending for a case starting just under an hour. from there row joins us from the london point. row, just fill us in if you can of the details of this trial. >> reporter: laura certainly what we will see today is a massive amount of media and probably see over my shoulder all the cameras and press, photographers that are here to monitor the entrances of all the defendants. we have seen rebecca brooks and andy going in, inside there is a set for annex set up for all the correspondents and reporters who come from across the world to see how this trial proceeds. in terms of the legal activity tuesday it mostly will be procedural and swearing in of the jurors and here how the course of the trial will proceed and we will get a chance to see all defendants or at least most of the defendants for the first time in court, rebecca brooks, the former editor of the news of the world and former boss of news international, that is the uk newspaper and murd

the finding is now in the uk of 6%. have to try and build that pipeline better now. >> you've said putting women on bores is just a farce. >> i take the point because at this moment in time, we haven't got the state of resolutions. it's a cosmetic reactive model. what the uk and the world right now need is a sustainable model that tracks women all the way through. because gender balance team throughout an organization builds better balanced business. >> an did i, would you agree with that? >> absolutery, i would. it's not just about getting to the top. it's building that sustainable pipeline for sustainable growth and economic success for the future. >> so at rbs, what exactly are you doing about that problem? >> so i guess we've invested in this over a number of years. but right now, my job in bank wouldn't have existed a few years ago. and it focuses not just on how we support women inside the organization and getting into more senior positions, but also the -- i guess economic values for the future, both in supportin

good luck in the uk. >>> the earth shook in parts of the eastbound overnight. where people felt an earthquake and how big it was. >>> and plus will it be smooth sailing? these are live pictures. those folks are heading to the ferries. will they face a bumpy ride?

homes got a number of upgrades for house builders in the uk. goldman sachs putting a conviction buy on its list. taylor wimpey, up 3.25%. alcatel lucent down nearly 6% after francois hollande says he wants the firm to reconsider its huge cost cutting plan. the vix also in focus. we had the record volume in vix options yesterday. we're above 21 for the first time since june 24. a little bit of relief for the dollar as far as janet yellen is concerned. and on bond markets, take a look at where we stand with treasury yields. 2.6%. slightly lower today, but we're still in recent range. dollar/yen has been the one. we got down to 96.55 which is a two-month low on dollar/yen. dollar/yen at the moment, that yellen announcement giving the dollar a little bit of a lift. and euro/dollar, you can see it 1.3527. a little weaker. that was the eight-month high which was around 1.35, 1.3645, somewhere around that sort of level. that's where we stand in europe. joining us with the update from asia, sing wish has the details from europe. >> thank you, ross. we t

there have been complaints about government text messages being sent to people suspected to be in the ukawfully. the texts urge them to return home. and some of the texts have been mistakenly sent to people who lived in the uk for decades. >> reporter: this is a british citizen for more than 40 years when he received a text message suggesting it was time to leave britain, he thought it was electronic spam and ignored it. but when he realized a friend got the same message, he decided to call. >> why were they asking me to leave the country. and because she kept asking me more and more personal information became more and more angry. >> in all they say they have sent more than 58,000 texts to people who they believe are wrongly in the coup try. we are taking proactive steps it says to contact individuals who's record show woe have no right to be in the uk. the bovment has been working hard to get the word out that those rules must be suspected. these vans were tried in the summer causing controversy. robby chan has been a citizen for three years, and it was a bit much receiving the text. >

let's take a look at how the uk opened up as a result. we are in the green. ten points added on early. bp's third quarter earnings came in at $3.7 billion. this is -- in terms of the dividend hike, as well, by 6%. it will continue to review the payout with first and third quarter results each year. this has been the yearly reaction, investors giving a tick of approval. we're going to be diving into a conversation with the ceo, bob dudley, in a first on "worldwide exchange" at 10:00 cet. there is an absence around the set. steve has gone off to speak to bob dudley. you can imagine it's going to be a pretty interesting conversation when we hear it. lloyd's in the banking sector one of the weak ones early on. pushed lower by 3%. the company's underlying -- almost doubled in the third quarter thanks to an improved margin and lower cost. the bank did take a 750 million charge to compensate commerce who missold insurance products. many set as sooi as manies as $8 billion for the scandal. >>> standard chartered is 11.8% lower. the company posted low single digit gro

the uk prided it's a on having state-funded education, free for all. ing education in the hands of parents appears in some places to be putting a different emphasis on learning. >>> i'll be back with more news from europe later in the news hour. now then, let's go back to doha. ♪ >>> more than 160 people are now known to have died as a result of tuesday's earthquake in the philippines. hundreds more have been injured and dozens more still missing. >> reporter: a small meal shared by ten families. they say this is sufficient for now, but are unsure when the next one will come. families united by a common tragedy. the refuge now is this public school. they have survived the earthquake they say, but are now left homeless. >> translator: we all agreed we would help each other, we are just to build our own semipermanent shelter for now. >> reporter: this is one of the hardest hit areas in the province. hundreds of homes have been destroyed. the lives of thousands have been turned upside down. the destruction is unprecedented, but people here say they want th

at the moment the savings ratio in the uk is certainly on a down trend. ink during the recession and during the financial crisis it was notable how consumers started increasing the savings ratio of money and putting money aside, repaying debt. but over the course over the summer months of 2013 it's been notable that the savings ratio has started to dip back down again. so it's a sign that consumers i don't think are necessarily spending this money out of wage increases. >> yeah. which is going to be interesting for how -- you know what happens in the future. uk sales down 6.9% over the first half to 7.5%. this used to be roadway occurring theme where the national markets are doing well but the uk market is tough. >> it is tough. when you analyze the number we're not necessarily talking about volume growth in terms of selling more. it's the fact that there is inflation in the system inflation data earlier this week was indicating that area on year we're up around 2.7% at the moment and, therefore, it's 0.6% month on more is indicative more of the price incr

the bestseller in the uk and it out sells everything in this country too. s a moxie and grievance that has driven him. a sense that his father has never given him the respect that was due, and broadcasting more, and it has sustained his fading newspaper fortunes, and his love of television. >> his true love. moo >> reporter: and they have had to split the companies. >> you've been criticized from the right,s this a cruelty to his journalism, and a right for people who are critics and political opponents. and what happens been brought up, doesn't the other side do the same thing? if you're watching msnbc or some of the other liberal outlets online, there's very very aggressive position taking in those outlets too. >> i would say that what we operate? in some ways defined by murdock and defined either in relation it his approach or in opposition to it. >> so you think there has been a reaction to fox news? >> msnbc has been a profitable enterprise by observing it and doing an inversion of it on the left. the new york times said we are straight down the middle,

we just got the latest snapshot of uk public finances. september public net borrowing up 11.1 billion. it was $12 billion one year ago. that numbers was as expected. so no surprise there. the cash requirement, 600 million versus a contraction 2.1 billion this time a year ago. sterling unmoved by that because that's pretty much what we thought we were going to get. we'll take a short break. still to come, bhp has helped the asx hit fsh five-year high. the australian index following first quarter earnings. we'll have more on the mining giant's numbers and its output on iron ore output when we come back. >>> the headlines from around e t. it's jobs tuesday. the september employment report due today after being delayed by the government's shutdown. a poll finds 64% of payrolls will mix forecasts. >>> conflicting signals about europe's future. bhp and novartis trade higher. volatile rates have hit its outlook. rates are down despite the chip designer beating forecasts. analysts have cautioned the smartphone market is saturated. cnbc is told the

but they do not understand -- remember there's a conservative prime minister in the uk. they're all about we are for fiscal responsibility. they would never flirt with default just like the conservatives here. >> so this has taken america into new territory in the eyes of the world, almost to the point we're unpredictable. >> you have to say the conservatives here, especially the tea party, have weakened america's standing in the world. no question about it. when it was democrats who were questioning whether there should be a war on terror, they were told they were unpatriotic. i don't see that same language going at republicans. there has been just as much damage to the world, maybe much more damage to america's standing in the world by saying we're ready to default compared to democrats saying should we invade iraq, for instance. >> they're having the same conversations in the uk as we're having here when it comes to pensions, when it comes to workers rights, unions, health care and the expenses and how to control it. there's a huge austerity push there as well. what we

tech is best gains for the uk equities, s&p up 36 points. l on the fact that we now have some talks that may in the short-term at least lead to a delay of breaching any debt ceiling. wright now, though, the s&p 500 is about 2 points above fair value. the ftse cnbc global 300 is up 0.4%. we're not quite matching the strength of the u.s. markets today, but we are nevertheless firmer, as well. the ftse has been up 0.4%. we'll show you the prices, as well, if we may, thank you. up two-thirds. the decks ra dax is up 0.3%. the cac 40 is fairly flat at the moment and the ftse mib is up 0.16%. now 2.69% is where we stand. we'll talk about what's happened on the short data t-bills, as well. gilt yields, 2.75%. atalia, we have an auction coming out for them, as well. >>> the dollar/yen bouncing off the eight-week lows to a two-week high. euro/dollar, 1.3563. still away from that 1.3645. and dollar/yen moved off the two-month low of 96.55, currently trading at 98.34, as well. that's where we stand here in european trade. . let's recap that asian session

like in the uk, higher inflation conveniently does erode away to some extent. allen clark, thanks for that, joining us from scotiabank. >>> a third record for the third straight day as the u.s. dollar is under pressure. could you imagine a world where the u.n. becomes the global reserve currency? allen, do you think that's going happen? shenanigans in the u.s. isn't going to boost that. >> okay. so what do you think? that's allen's view. join the conversation here. get in touch with us. e-mail us, worldwide at cnbc.com, tweet as cnbc wex or direct to me @rosswestgate. >>> two u.s. senators have praised ireland after it said it would shut a tax loophole after shutting the loophole. this is as angela merkel's party is under fire after a large donation from bmw. let's get more from annette in frankfurt. annette, as i understand it, there was a deal done here between the uk and germany. this is a report i read where britain would back germany's stance on easing up on co2 regulations in return for germany easing up on britain not being covered by banking union. what

ministeralk to the uk of food on gmt in over one hour. you can follow me on twitter. and the fed or india or whatever you want. >> do you have a 60% sugary context in your tweets? >> i will make sure. >> you through catch up at me earlier in the week. >> there we go. there is a jam. >> thank you. stay with us here on bbc world news. still to come -- could drug rooms or attic scanjet cocaine and heroin without supervision help clean up the streets of europe? we have a special report from denmark. valuablee world's most and sumptuous collections of jewels has gone on show in rome. the treasure of saint gennaro is said to rival the british crown jewels. strong -- it has left the strong room where it is kept in the 70 pieces have been transported under armed guard to a museum in rome. gennaro, naples patron saint who lived 700 years ago has been venerated down the centuries as the cities protection against war, the plate, earthquakes, shipwrecks, and natural disaster. kings, popes, and embers have all sent valuable tributes to the saint. the centerpiece of the exposition i

flood warnings as well across the uk. and certainly, travel has been very severely impacted as well, with planes grounded and trains stopped, too. we have some footage to show you what is going on on the ground. and the storms have been battering the uk, but also on the other side of the channel, we were seeing some severe travel disruptions. about 65,000 homes lost power in france, and all ferry services across the channel were suspended today. numerous flights also delayed and canceled out of paris. so there is plenty going on. this storm is still packing a punch. it's going to be, you know, keeping the strength up until tuesday, when it will start to wind down again. you'll get a brief break in the weather on wednesday. and then the next transatlantic storm will roll in. if you're down to the south or southeast of europe, conditions not too bad at all. 27 in athens. 26 in rome. staying dry. okay down in lisbon as well there. elsewhere, looking pretty wet, with temperatures in the mid-teens. all right. on into eastern as

. >> 49ers should come from the uk with an easy victory over the jaguars.fonzi reports, they trying to win over the hearts, minds and wallets of its british sports fan. >> reporter: in recent years the league's international attention has focused on europe, football here means something entirely different than it does in the united states. >> i have seen it, but i am not into really -- i have never seen like a full match. >> i have no idea what is going on with the nfl. >> reporter: it has a way to go before it's considered anything above a second tier sport, but pop later in europe is increasing and it's the league's plan to make that expand. >> as you know, jacksonville and the nfl have committed together for jacksonville to play for three years in a row. so that it allows the people in the uk to develop an affinity for one club. >> reporter: the most ambitious plan regarding expansion of the nfl brand would be to put a full- time franchise in a city like london. >> it's time for to us get some of the support and the american football over here. i think i

a significant storm moving into the uk most likely here the center of the uk. rd of this some very strong winds. gusts 60 to 80 miles per hour. that's tonight and into tomorrow. flying into london, parris, amsterdam very strong winds. the next 48 hours, look at 51 mile-per-hour gusts in london. we'll watch this all abate on tuesday. here in the u.s. the biggest story temperatures finally beginning to warm up. although a cool day today, as cold as it's been and in terms of the temperatures in the southeast warmer today and then even warmer as we head towards tomorrow. fred? >> thanks so much, alexandra steele. >> the world series may go all seven games. both the cardinals and red sox are playing their hearts out to capture the championship and last night's wild finish in st. louis was more proof. let's go to joe carter with that and the rest of the sports highlights in our bleacher report. >> reporter: fred, what an absolutely crazy ending in st. louis. it's the first world series game ever to be decided on an obstruction call of all things. it happened in the bo

the uk will have the numbers. gdp figures due out in around 25 minutes. cnbc sources believe november the 6th ipo for twitter, as it goes on the road, what the does the ipo need to prove to investors? tune in at 11:30 cet. >>> and microsoft has given information. no word on who will replace the outgoing cfo, steve balmer. allen mulally is right at the front of those talks. >>> we are an hour and five minutes into the trading day. european equities are down. but it comes after, of course, being up ten out of the last 11 sessions. right now, around about 11 to 2 decliners outpacing advancers. we're down about 0.1%. xetra dax is off about 0.25%. cac 40 is down 0.6%. french soccer players threatening to go on strike because they don't like the high tax rates. the ftse mib down 0.8el%. who has to go on strike because they don't like high tax rates, i ask you? >>> here are the winners and losers, as well. elementis, up 2.8%. swedish stocks are down. as far as bond rates are concerned, this is where we currently stand at the moment. gilt yields continues to decl

speaker, at one point 5 million people in the uk are to drugs. i no one individual who has been on these products for over 45 years, total life ruined. drug abusers, their victims of the system of repeat prescriptions. with the prime minister advice of department of health to give some guidance to the clinical commissioning groups to introduce withdrawal programs in line with the advice from professor at newcastle university who is an expert in the field to get these people back to life? >> first, let me pay tribute to the honorable menu -- to the honorable menu who has dedicated himself to this issue. terribleht, this is a affliction. people are not drug addicts but have become hooked on repeats prescriptions of tranquilizers. the minister of public health is happy to discuss his issue with him and make sure that the relevant guidance can be issued. i know the prime minister is very well aware of the concerns that many of our people have on rising energy prices. act toill either for reduce the effect of mr. hume's unfortunate legacy by cutting th

. >> in the meantime, the uk is bracing for hurricane-force winds. teorologist alexandra steel in from the cold, is in the cnn severe weather center. alexandra, what's going on? >> good morning to you guys. miguel and christi, hurricane force winds, technically, we have to see sustained winds at 46 miles per hour, we won't see that, but we'll see gusts between 60 and 80. see this tight little low spinning? that's bringing gusts to 20. that's not the system we're watching. here's the area of low pressure that will develop. it will go southwest to northeast. now, i'll show you some computer models to show you kind of like a hurricane, what the expectation is. here are the possible tracks. there's the low that's developing. the high probability will probably go more through the center of the country, most likely track, there it is. again, gusts, 60 to 80. so even in paris and london, they will be impacted by very strong winds. right now, the temperature is 59. the winds sustained at 20. but we're going to see these winds get to sustained, maybe at 30 to

although the worst is over for the uk heading toward sweden and denmark. in london, the underground and express trains were suspended because of the winds. >> thanks so much. big problems there for europe. thanks to you in the weather center. atika in london, our thanks to you also. >> and another obama care, another meltdown for the website. now tech giants including a former head of tech projects for the white house are now saying silicon valley would have done a better job setting up the internet exchange. you're watching cnn. the secret is out. hydration is in. [ female announcer ] only aveeno daily moisturizing lotion has an active naturals oat formula that creates a moisture reserve so skin can replenish itself. aveeno® naturally beautiful results. aveeno® medicare part d plan did you know that if you enroll in a where walmart is a preferred pharmacy, you could save up to 80% on your co-pays over other pharmacies? this could lower your prescription co-pays to as low as a dollar so you can enjoy the things that really matter. and now that we're a prefe

dame zahhadid has built a career designing iconic buildings all over the world from china to the uk toed states. she joins me right now. good to have you on the program. >> hello. >> thank you for joining us. you've designed so many buildings around the world. the aquatic building. do you have a favorite project or a favorite type of building? >> no. i think we're very lucky because we have such diverse products from a bridge to museum in rome and opera house. >> the areas where you work have some complicated economic situations. how does that play into that? what does desire to build tell you about the global vibrancy? >> i think it variouses from one country to the other. most of theseuildings are done through competitions. not the economy but the situation. really building something from the people where you can empower them. also corporate work like in china. we've h >> we've had her on the program. you're working with her right now. >> we're working with her on three projects. we finished one in beijing and another one also in beijing and a third one in shanghai. >> is it challeng

less than 3% on google's revenue in the uk. i want to ask you, the government shutdown having an impact, we always in the business world look forward to that first week of every month with those job reports, but we won't get all of them is that right? >> yeah, i may not look it, but for 25 years now, i've been excited about the nonfarm payroll ever since i was in the square. 25 years. i'm only 28. and the fact remains i've been on the bls website. that's not the bs website, it's bls, bureau of labor statistics. the website is currently not being updated due to the shutdown. they will not collect data, issue reports or respond to public inquiries and that includes dear old nonfarm payroll which means we probably won't have it in time for friday which means the private sector adp report which is out today which we'll look at around about 178,000 private jobs being created, that one will be the key jobs report of the week. >> every month it's the most important report ever. and we get all ramped up. thank you, steve. still ahead,

it's a project-based scholarship to the uk in my case. brooigt was a senator in the reconstruction after world war ii set this program where a variety -- i don't know how many countries around the world have a partnership with the u.s. where it's a cultural exchange. so i was essentially a cultural ambassador on a very low level, if you will, to the uk and i got to develop a project there which was my first feature documentary. >> we've got an excerpt to that. only a minute. we can't develop the whole story. but we're going to see -- it's called sunny interval and showers. what's the point? why that title? >> it's basically a british weather forecast. sunny and showers is something that you hear a lot of the time. and it's a film that's about a family coping with the father's manic depression or bipolar disorder that was the term that was coined really around that time. but really had it taken over in the uk in terms of usage. but, you know, really in the film, we're following a marriage and a family in the year after the father's diagnos

japan is looking to get rid of more than 90% to the u.s.. ukis reporting in order to protect farmers, agriculture trade will remain off-limits. japan is being more flexible, but the u.s. is still pushing for high aer rate of taeaariff elimination. the 12 ttp nations are aim to go create one of the world he's biggest areas. but many officials worry it may be difficult to reach a deal since obama canceled his trip. >> thanks for that. have a great weekend and our apologies for the mistake earlier. samsung is estimating a 25% jump in its third quarter operating profit from a year earlier. let's go to seoul for more of the details. hi, sherry. >> hi, ross. the guidance that we got this morning was quite impressive george o'leary over that 10 trillion mark for the very first time, but what we've got today is a good combo of good and bad. and i will say that's exactly what happened, clearly reflected in its stock performance today as well just breaking even. now, it's a record, but the 25% of jump in operating profit is the slowest growth since the t

athis growth is the strongest quarter for the uk services sector in 16 years. o you do with all this data? >> i think it's a funny one. i mean certainly the number in itself is still rell it i havely strong. if we zoom in on the pmi number, one of the things that's interesting and we've seen it with other numbers before that, as well, they come in strong, but they cannot contain the upward momentum we had to the same degree and also i think going to be difficult to beat the consensus whereas previously if you look at the behavior of these indices and releases, very strongly beat the consensus for the last six to nine months and that gap is narrowing, as well. overall i say the numbers itself are still strong but the consensus kept up with them quite a bit and going to be difficult to continue -- the improvements at the same pace. >> yeah, clearly because we've had -- but if this growth stays teddy at 1.2%, i mean sterling is clearly benefited from problems elsewhere. up at 1.62. is the bank going to be wrong with its guidance? i don't want to say forward guidanc

hurricane force winds are expected to hit the united kingdom, uk. just may be the worst storm in decades. we will go live to the english coast. always do something better for yourself. and better is so easy with benefiber. fiber that's taste-free, grit-free and dissolves completely. so you can feel free to add it to anything. and feel better about doing it. better it with benefiber. is what makes us different. we take the time to get to know you and your unique health needs. then we help create a personalized healthcare experience that works for you. and you. and you. with 50 years of know-how, and a dedicated network of doctors, health coaches, and wellness experts, we're a partner you can rely on -- today, and tomorrow. we're going beyond insurance to become your partner in health. humana. [ beeping ] [ tires screech ] [ both sigh ] [ beeping ] [ gasps ] [ tires screech ] [ sighs ] ♪ [ gasps ] ♪ [ sighs ] [ beep ] [ gasps ] [ male announcer ] the new buick lacrosse is available with technology that continually monitors your driving environment. [ t

the quarterback made the comments in the uk with the trance 49ers are prepared to take them on. >>> justdoesn't mean you can carry the tune. laws have some fun if you want practice. that was worldwide toog l hang out. no less. take a listen. ♪ >> it was pretty lame. no energy and no passion. it was inspiring. >> they couldn't feel bad. i've been in the business for over 15 years and diane still harasses me. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i ♪ know i can't deny... ♪ that i got a new feeling ♪ deep inside... ♪ [ female announcer ] with five perfectly sweetened whole grains... you can't help but see the good. >>> i'm really not that bad. saturday night live is up next. good night. >>> and now a message from the department of health and human services. >> hello, there. hi, i'm kathleen sebelius, secretary of health under president obama. now, a lot of folks have been talking about our new health care enrollment website, how it's been crashing and freezing and shutting down and stalling and not working and breaking and sucking. well, tonight, i have a number of friendly tips to help you deal with those technical pro

a 19th century was the century of the uk. tweeted century was the century of the u.s. the 21st century will be the century of asia, trying to prepare them for the target for century 2000 to in 2008. remove their so that they would know asia. is that going to make them successful, but at least it would give them a leg up coming into the 21st century. >> you write in street smarts, empires always overreach and overstep. >> well, yeah. it is a pretty simple and straightforward statement. i am always under pressure, and everybody knows that. unfortunately most people are not aware of that. that is another thing. you need to understand that. you need to understand that countries and empires fell just like stocks failed, companies fell. >> major changes in the way we work? many institutions, traditions, political parties, government, cultures and even nations will decline or collapse or simply disappear just as always has happened in times of political and economic determination. >> unfortunately that happens to be true. confirm the have been around on wall street for 150 ye

the uk and germany hit hardest. hurricane-force gusts knocked down trees and left hundreds of thousands without power and snarled transportation network as cross europe. officials report at least five deaths, four people killed monday, adding to two beths off the german coast yesterday. >> the island that ushered millions into the united states is receiving visitors for the first time since super storm andy hit. the buildings at ellis island reopened today. the ground zero open, but a million photographs are still in storage as buildings are being fixed and upgraded. sandy caused $77 million in damage to ellis island and the statue of liberty. >> so iconic, nice to have them back up and lun -- running. >> that is bizarre. >> very, very strong, powerful cold low pressure system. strong winds gusting up to 75 miles per hour in places. things have calmed down a lot today. here is a lk at live doppler 7 hd. and you can see that we still have a few clouds around and some spotty moisture down in places, parts of the santa

video coming out of the uk is really amazing. >> 90 miles per hour on the island off the coast. in london, wind gusts of 66 miles per hour. very impressive. a lot of damage was you done. they actually thought it was going to be a little worse. we have our own big storm in the west. we were going to have gusts up to 90 miles per hour. south lake tahoe, heavy snow at this hour. one of the first significant bands of snow of the winter season. it's getting here folks. we are watching winter weather advisories for many of the mountain areas here in california. 48 inches at higher elevation, mostly 5,000 feet in central sierras, also northern nevada and the terrain could get snow across utah. this is a good size storm spinning now. northern portions of nevada, california border. windy conditions ahead of it. high wind warnings cover arizona and california. in big cities, not horrible. even in la will on and off tod. san diego first chance of rain today for the first time in a long time. this is the first significant storm we've seen in the west in weeks, months. >> yeah. i was reading

there is a girl playing quarterback in the uk. now another quarterback. college, former arena league star quarterback has been an assistant coach. now, men low is his program. >> dropping back, touchdown, san jess yeah >> do you remember me? >> of course we do. winning three arena bowl championships. three mvp trophies >> it's a ton of work. there are so many things you learn in your first year that you know, just there is no other way to do it. you know? learn under fire >> transition includes going from an eight-man team in a 50-yard field to 11 men and 11 yards in college football >> it is different. you know? and you're trying to get yourself back into the xs and os >> garnering respect from coaches and players >> it's a good thing seeing them starting not just to think of me as a guy play arena football but getting to know me. you know? as a person and coach, and that has been a fun part. seeing them being more willing to meet me or whatever. they know this is probably their last shot at playing football. he hopes his stay will last. >> i hope for my

there is a girl playing quarterback in the uk. now another quarterback.n low college, former arena league star quarterback has been an assistant coach. now, men low is his program. >> dropping back, touchdown, san jess yeah >> do you remember me? >> of course we do. winning three arena bowl championships. three mvp trophies >> it's a ton of work. there are so many things you learn in your first year that you know, just there is no other way to do it. you know? learn under fire >> transition includes going from an eight-man team in a 50-yard field to 11 men and 11 yards in college football >> it is different. you know? and you're trying to get yourself back into the xs and os >> garnering respect from coaches and players >> it's a good thing seeing them starting not just to think of me as a guy play arena football but getting to know me. you know? as a person and coach, and that has been a fun part. seeing them being more willing to meet me or whatever. they know this is probably their last shot at playing football. he hopes his stay will last. >> i hope f

. >>> still ahead, one of the biggest chain of [ inaudible ] in the uk is accused of dodging billionsn taxes. plus -- >> reporter: i'm in michigan where students are waiting to here if the highest court in the lust uphold a ban on affirmative action. >>> and the dodgers fight their way back into the series. john will have all of the details coming up later in sports. >>> oil giant chevron and ecuadorean villages are back in court in a million billion dollars legal battle. oil fields were operated by texaco which chevron bought in 2001. chevron denies any pollution, and today that texaco cleaned up the area. >> reporter: donald is an activist who gives so-called toxic tours. he digs a small well outside of a house in the amazon, and shows us the waste of oil drilling. he says it was dumped in a pit by texaco without proper safety measures. >> translator: why did they create this pit? why didn't they put the rescue in metal tanks like in the united states. >> reporter: this man lives in one of the homes. >> translator: our health have been effected. i'm sick, my bones ache, and my sons

she had drama when a rivalry is developing between her and a rider hot on her trail, laura from the ukead to horse station 17 amazed to find laura riding in first. just after 8:00 p.m. she has minutes of riding time left before the daily 8:30 cutoff. laura, why not spend the night here tonight? >> i'll lose time. >> reporter: there is now a competitive edge to that quirky persona. >> uk/usa? >> absolutely. uk/texas. the rest of the usa is fine. >> reporter: with laura saddling up to leave. we see devon in the distance right now. >> reporter: devon its at the other side of camp. >> are you mad you lost your lead? >> how far ahead of me is she? she is right here. when devon sees laura. she does her own 180. ditching her go ate len man tra. >> if i get the chan-- ditching it alone mantra. >> reporter: laura isn't tri interested in the offer or acknowledging her rival. >> i lost my maps. >> oh, no. >> i don't know how far she will get with 12 minutes. >> why would she leave with 12 minutes? >> for the lead. it could make a difference. >> reporter: i have just -- >> i have just ridden away

only here but might have taken a little bit longer for it to be abolished but something going on in the ukd britain and the belgians in the congo. this say universal story. america is made up of lots of different countries and that is what makes it so special. >> jon: exactly. it wasn't our fault. as i was saying to you -- (bleep) britain. >> they are responsible for everything. >> jon: thank you so much. [ laughter ] it's -- it's phenomenal work. >> thank you so much. >> jon: excellent. i urge people to go check it out as someone who is working on something myself, what a terrible idea to watch how good this is. [ laughter ] >> i'm looking forward to seeing yours. when is it -- >> jon: it's just as good. it's open in select cities as well. [ laughter ] "12 years >> jon: that is our show. join us tomorrow at 11:00. here it is your moment of zen. >> they've had over 8 million hits, people tried to sign up and so far they have people in the single digits. >> i'm not exactly clear what you mean b >> stephen: tonight, did a congressional candidate violate election laws? even more shocking, we