i passionately believe in the future of our united kingdom. i passionate believe we are stronger together rather than breaking apart. frankly, i'm sad that we're even having this debate because i support the united kingdom so strongly, but we have to respect the fact that scotland vote for a separatist party at the scottish parliament elections. so the first thing that is right to do is make clear the legal position. that is what my right honorable friend the scottish secretary has been doing, and we've made the offer that we will hold a referendum for a referendum can be made in scotland and held in scotland. and, frankly, i look forward to having the debate because i think that there have been too many in the snp were happy to talk about the process. they're happy to talk about the process. they don't want to talk about the substance. i sometimes feel when i listen to them it's not a referendum they want, it's a never in them. let's have a debate let's keep our country together. [shouting] >> mr. speaker, can agree with the prime minister an

i passionately beieve in the future of our united kingdom. i passionate believe we are stronger together rather than breaking apart. frankly, i'm sad that we're even having this debate because i support the united kingdom so strongly, but we have to respect the fact that scotland vote for a separatist party at the scottish parliament elections. so the first thing that is right to do is make clear the legal position. that is what my right honorable friend the scottish secretary has been doing, and we've made the offer that we will hold a referendum for a referendum can be made in scotland and held in scotland. and, frankly, i look forward to having the debate because i think that there have been too many in thenp were happy to talk about the process. they're happy to talk about the process. they don't want to talk about the substance. i sometimes feel wh i listen to them it's not a referendum they want, it's a never in them. let's have a debate let's keep our country together. [shouting] >> mr. speer, can agree with the prime minister and sayi

, which i dearly hope they do, or whether they want to leave the united kingdom. but i think the point everyone needs to understand is that auctions for further devolution, options for changes across the united kingdom are matters for all of the united kingdom and matters all the making should rightly discuss. >> me i, may i put it to the prime minister that for britain to commit still more funds to the imf, would in effect be providing a subsidy to germany? because it is still not fully supporting its own currency while benefiting from its depreciation? >> the audible, the right honorable member makes an important point, and, of course, the imf managing director is in london today. our message has been very clear, that there shouldn't be a question of committing further imf funds until the eurozone itself has shown that its company to the going to stand behind its own currency. and i think if you read her speech last night in germany, she made absolutely clear that the role of the imf is to support countries and not currency zones. and this government supports th

, which i dearly hope they do, or whether they want to leave the united kingdom. but ithink the point everyone needs to understand is that auctions for further devolution, options for changes across the united kingdom are matters for all of the united kingdom and matters all the making should rightly discuss. >> me i, may i put it to the prime minister that for britain to commit still more funds to the imf, would in effect be providing a subsidy to germany? because it is still not fully supporting its own currency while benefiting from its depreciation? >> the audible, the right honorable member makes an important point, and, of course, the imf managing director is in london today. our messag has been very clear, that ther shouldn't be a question of committing further imf funds until the eurozone itself has shown hat its company to the going to stand behind its own currency. and i think if you read her speech last night in germany, she made absolutely clear that the role of the imf is to support countries and not currency zones. and this government supports that p

people of the rest of the united kingdom in equal measure. we are stronger together and we were part. does the prime minister agree with me that we must make the case for the union, not simply against separatism but the positive case about the shared benefits to us all of scotland's part in the united kingdom? the shared economic interests, the shared institutions such as the n.h.s., the defense forces, and the bbc, and above all, the shared values we hold together? >> i am happy to say that we are in 100% agreement. i passionately believe in the future of our united kingdom and passionately believe that we are stronger together than we would be by breaking apart. frankly, i am sad we are even having this debate because i support the united kingdom so strongly, but we have to respect the fact that scott and voted for a separatist party in the scottish parliamentary elections, so the first thing that is right to do is make clear the legal position about the referendum. we have made the offer to devolve the power to hold a referendum so that it

today in the united kingdom, sharing that christian freedom could land you behind bars. it is a criminal offense. police have arrested a number of christians including street preachers because listeners consider it insulting. >> there is knowledge of god, 16 year olds that have never grown up going to church and radically turned away from god and following different things. >> campaign groups that regard religion and christianity as a private affair. >> mike judge works to defend a group. the group is similar to aclu claims praying at council meetings discriminates against people of no religion. nss posted this photo of smiling staff members. the matter is nothing to smile about. >> this is a very syrians hearing, it is the fir time events have been challenged in a high court. saying of prayers is voluntary. it was taken to court. >> if the judge rules against prayer, it could effect across england and whales. other councils are considering their policies. >> on the other hand homosexual activists are growing favor. the city of liverpools the first to have rainbow emblem

there are thousands of undocumented citizens of the united kingdom in america, and the united kingdom government has no interest. i would urge you to press that. there are bilateral trade agreements and millions of people working. press the slew. one final point, i would challenge the bill. at would price do we have comprehensive immigration reform. i would ask the question at what price can we not have it? >> so you would give them all the bad stuff just to get the good things? >> no, i wouldn't. but i'm reminded of what voltere said, which is let not the perfect be the enemy of the good. by holding out for the perfect, there are 12 million in a bad way in this country. >> what is the difference between imperfect and the atrocious. >> i would ask you to not let the perfect outway the we. thank you for having this commission tonight. someone once said that what leads evil to triumph over good is that good men do nothing. i think you for doing something good and not letting the evil win by sitting down and doing nothing. thank you. >> thank you. i will probably get in trouble for letti

. >> is scotland set to leave the united kingdom?ight a possible departure date as scotland's first minister dismissed claims by u.k. ministers his planned referendum was illegal. >> it has to be the goal for 2014 because it's the biggest decision scotland has made for 300 years. if you do things properly, the proper process has to take place and have the debate in the way it must be had and that's the date we're going to move towards. i can understand that perhaps they haven't thought about these things but must resist the temptation to interfere in scottish democracy. common sense, good judgment in the scottish parliament and above all, the view of the scottish people prevail at the end of the day. >> mr. secretary moore, in the cons they said mr. salmond was exceeding bold power and offered to resolve that but with strings attached. >> i thought we should have the referendum sooner rather than later. i think the economic uncertainty is bad for scotland and bad for individuals whose jobs are potentially at stake in the future. let'

scotland's possible split from great britain is dividing opinion in an increasingly disunited united kingdom scots have been told they can hold a referendum on independence but only on the government's terms and london says a divorce would come at a price artie's laura smith explains. britain a three hundred year old union that once ruled the waves and tossed the known world but on home soil the country's closer than ever to a messy divorce. this is the man who want scotland to go it alone nationalist party leader alex salmond's promising scots will get a say on being single but london wants to call the shots and get it done and dusted . they don't want to talk about the substance i sometimes feel when i listen to them it's not a referendum they want it's a never ending question that's have the debate and that's keep our country together but why would scotland want to separate itself from a britain that still among the world's richest economies scotland always retained its own distinct national identity and the s.n.p. feels it's almost time to take that one step further it hopes a yes vote f

i now give the floor to his excellency, secretary of state for affairs of the united kingdom of great britain and northern ireland. >> mr. president, i, too, thank the prime minister of qatar and the secretary general of the league of arab states. for their reports and their powerful words and we are all grateful to you, mr. president for presiding over this debate. our task as a council is clear. we must address the horrifying violences that engulfed syria for the last ten months which is an unmitigated tragedy for the people of that country, and a real threat to international peace and security. and we must do so in a way that gives the greatest possible chance of a peaceful and lasting solution. the league of arab states has proposed a way to achieve this. and they should be congratulated and supported in doing so. their plan is at the heart of the draft resolution put forward by the kingdom of morocco and they do so with the full support of the united kingdom and i think with the support of the majority of the security council members. if implemented in full, the arab league plan

after the break the united kingdom is trying and failing to use economic austerity to help its economy i'll show you why this is the wrong approach and what they should really do. discover is. communicate with you want to. test yourself and become three. see what nature can give you. right if you move. from funds to christian. stocks on t.v. dot com. a few days ago the indiana senate passed a law i call right to work for less they call it right to work using the. half heartly law to exempt themselves from the one nine hundred thirty five national labor relations act yesterday the indiana governor and bush economic advisor mitch daniels and the republicans did their republican or bottle following the state of the union. mission this mr doughboy or. today the indiana house passed a right to work for less law so now the senate the house this is the first time what makes this significant is that this is the first time right to work for a less has come to a midwestern industrial state this represents a full out war on the right of workers to have democracy in the workplace and make money no

last year the united kingdom came out with their strategic defense and security review and we talked to them about, as a nation, about what are they giving up? i wonder whether we had similar conversations before the roll-out of the new strategic guidance and this budget with our reliable shoulder-to-shoulder partners. have we talked to the brits and the australians enough about what we are giving up, what strategic risks we as a nation are willing to accept, and therefore as our partners, are they going to accept the same risks or are they going to fill that niche? how did those conversations go? based on my experience they probably went very quickly. [ laughter ] they probably went about two days before anything was rolled out, and we called them "consultations." it remains to be seen what our partners can do. that's one set of partners and david and i have talked at length about building partnership capability within existing partners who are capable, you know, the brits shall the germans, the french, what are we doing to help them with their capabilities and capacities, versus in

well, last year, the united kingdom came out with their strategic defense and security review. and we talked to them, as a nation, about what are they giving up? i wonder whether we had similar conversations before the roll out of this new strategic guidance and this budget with our reliable, shoulder-to-shoulder departments. have we talked to the brits and the australians enough about what we are giving up and what we are willing to accept. and, therefore, as our partners, are they going to accept the same risks? or are they going to fill their niche? based on my experience, they probably want went very quickliment they probably went two days before anything was rolled out and we called them consultations. it remains to be seen what our partners can do. that's one set of partners. and david and i have talked at length about building partnership capability. the brits, the germans, the french, what are we doing to help them with their capableties and capacities, versus innovative partnerships, which i think is the executive branch's code for, you know, partner that is we don't -

a majority in france and the united kingdom. the malware is called ram nit. it has been : version has a new twist. it goes in and steals usernames and passwords and then the facebook is accessed by the criminal. then they post a link, on the facebook page for all their friends to click on. once click off goes the worm inflecting be compromised. >> one step ahead. >> reporter: he says hackers are finding social networks, not e-mail more and more alluring the steal your data. >> they want to get into your : you trusts them automatically. that way they can spread that malware to those people and the end goal is making money. >> reporter: facebook sent me a statement that said, we have not seen the virus propagating on facebook but have become working to mibach, ktvu channel 2 news. >>> lawmakers are considering new legislation that would cap salaries for csu presidents. the bill would give priority to home grown talent during hiring decisions. >>> monitoring clean up : oil spill that is releasing a sulfur odor. a pipeline busts at the envelope weapons station. n

i passionately believe in the future of our united kingdom.i passionate believe we are stronger together rather than breaking apart. frankly, i'm sad that we're even having this debate because i support the united kingdom so strongly, but we have to respect the fact that scotland vote for a separatist party at the scottish parliament elections. so the first thing that is right to do is make clear the legal position. that is what my right honorable friend the scottish secretary has been doing, and we've made the offer that we will hold a referendum for a referendum can be made in scotland and held in scotland. and, frankly, i look forward to having the debate because i think that there have been too many in the snp were happy to talk about the process. they're happy to talk about the process. they don't want to talk about the substance. i sometimes feel when i listen to them it's not a referendum they want, it's a never in them. let's have a debate let's keep our country together. [shouting] >> mr. speaker, can agree with the prime minister and

netflix said it's launching service in the united kingdom and ireland. in a sign of improving consumer confidence, consumers are taking on some extra debt. the government reported that consumer borrowing surged by more than $20 billion in november, the largest monthly gain in a decade. not only were they buying cars, but also frequently swiping credit cards for holiday gifts. no surprise then that shares of american express and mastercard each rose while visa lost ground today. citi expects the u.s. card and payment sector to outperform this year, citing fewer regulatory risks and an improving economy. in the biotech space, a lot of interest in a linkup between bristol-myers squibb and inhibitex. over the weekend, bristol myers agreed to acquire inhibitex for $2.5 billion or $26 a share. inhibitex shares more than doubled today while bristol myers barely budged. inhibitex is developing a oral treatment for hepatitis c. the buyout news spread to other biotechs with experimental hepatitis c therapies in the pipeline. idenix surged nearly 40%, a near five-y

there's ardea team of people from the united kingdom assisting both in dealing with the collection ofpons of small arms and also looking after the issue in relation to the surface to air missiles that also have gone missing in the area. we have also got people involved in the mining and decommissioning so the united kingdom takes this issue very seriously. is essential to militia, under proper control and arms are returned and the politics of libya can now get on and work for the future. >> does the government show my repulsion that supporters of gadhafi have been subject to revenge executions without any semblance of due process? now being accompanied by a determination to persuade the new government of libya not too without any dissent into brutality. >> mr. speaker unequivocally yes, but i think what what we have to do is paid to tribute to the work of the national transitional council who set out a clear set of principles on which they would seek to remove the regime and also by which to govern, which indeed and chairman jalil has made it clear on a variety of occasions no reprisa

you're share your christian faith in the united kingdom, and you could land behind bars... stand up, they find themselves targeted. that's a big change from 400 years ago, when english explorers had a mandate to spread the gospel to the new world. there are campaign groups that want to push christianity out of public life. how christians in the uk face increasing hostility to their faith... ((:15.... talking nats....:30)) nats....:30)) this video is gginn viral on youtube... as you can see panic broke out when the bride tried to hide a bouquet handed to her by a little girl... and it caught fire. the groom's quick thinking saves the day!!- 3 3 3 3 3 it would be nice to get away for a quick vacation... but with all the holiday bills.. who can fford it? it? how doee free sound to you? you? we say "go vacation"" we are &pgiving away a trrp for two to anywhere southwest airlines flies.. courtesy of namco bandai games. &p every day on fox45 we will give a code word. go to our facebook page... facebook dot com slash foxbaltimore. enter the codeword on the "inside fox45" tabbeacc

. >> this is a once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to showcase the united kingdom. billions will be watching. >> the london games will at a secret weapon, familiar and much of the royal faces -- much-loved well faces. the opening ceremonies will begin with the ringing of a large bell. the island is full of noises, sounds, sweet airs that give the light but fear not. it sounds pretty british to me. >> still to come, detecting autism. feeling makes and pains after a long flight? how about a little downward dog? and airport just opened a yoga room for travelers. >> sunshine is coming into the picture, but colder temperatures are on the way. from sky team 11, ec all the action at sandy point. here at b.w.i. martians, 63.. >> now your 11 insta-weather- plus forecast with john collins. >> we are starting our weathercast with the weather news story. tents were blown down by thunderstorms that went across the area. all gone now, but they still have to straighten the tents out. that is the damage that was done by these strong winds that came through the little thunderstorm b

>> up and down the united kingdom, all over europe, big sports stadiums in the surveys, i have never covered a rally of the raj before. they had tires and rusty tools. this intimate nature is fascinating and really quite important. in this race, the effect has been to push people to the right, moderates is an insult. >> in iowa, people get to see the candidates up close, and that matters, too, doesn't it? >> if he does become a candidate, ron paul is stressing the anti-war message. what people make of that character is as important of the policies. people are judging not just to the contents of what they will do with the economy -- >> it is tempting to look at this primary process and think, wake me up when there is a nominee. ron paul, mitt romney, newt gingrich o have a chance. >> politics is destruction testing, really putting them through it. they all have something slightly different to offer. newt gingrich is the most serious challenger, but he would have been dangerous because he thinks out of the box. michele bachmann would go for the evangelical christians. >> a victory rall

gentleman here. >> from the united kingdom. prime minister, a lot of discussion in the eurozone this week about redefining and remodeling capitalism, and you recently made a speech on the subject. are we on an up evidentble path towards -- inevitable path towards state capitalism? >> i don't think we are. those who believe in market capitalism have to make the defense against state capitalism, and at the heart of it is the root of all. it's a hard thing to advertise to international investors, but it's a good tip to see how many times the government is in the court case. we lose them all the time, but it's a good test of are you living in a free country where you enforce your rights and property rights and everything else. i think the genuine open free market economy is the european economies have to stand up and shout about values of freedom and democracy in the rule of law for those who are the things that make us safe and great economies in investments. i don't think we should give up in the battle. the challenge in a way is

gentleman here. >> from the united kingdom.f discussion in the eurozone this week about redefining and remodeling capitalism, and you recently made a speech on the subject. are we on an up evidentble path towards -- inevitable path towards state capitalism? >> i don't think we are. those who believe in market capitalism have to make the defense against state capitalism, and at the heart of it is the root of all. it's a hard thing to advertise to international investors, but it's a good tip to see how many times the government is in the court case. we lose them all the time, but it's a good test of are you living in a free country where you enforce your rights and property rights and everything else. i think the genuine open free market economy is the european economies have to stand up and shout about values of freedom and democracy in the rule of law for those who are the things that make us safe and great economies in investments. i don't think we should give up in the battle. the challenge in a way is simple. we have the two

the british government is looking to increase the number of flights to and from the united kingdom. >> with more than half a million people -- takeoffs and landings, and heathrow airport is one of the busiest in the world. plans to build a third was shelled by the government. the mayor of london says ministers are showing increasing interest in plans for a new airport outside london. >> david cameron had been very interested in the idea of a long-term sustainable solution for the aviation needs. the trouble with heathrow is that it is a great airports, but you cannot keep expanding it. it is in the wrong place. >> this is one vision of the future, a new hub close to the capital. this could be one way of dealing with the growing demand. environmental campaigners are likely to challenge the idea, the airport would present the rivers wildlife. ken livingstone is against the plan. he is fighting boris johnson in the upcoming election. other parties of also voiced their concerns. >> it is not a realistic idea. it is a flight of fancy from boris. >> it is a preposterous idea. >> the governm

we don't have the class warfare that we find in the united kingdom. >> thanks very much. the only u.s. serviceman convicted of involvement in the massacre of iraqi civilians six years ago will serve no more than three months in jail. the staff sergeant lead a squad marines who killed 24 people after a bomb attack on american troops. dereliction of duty. 10 people killed and more than 30 wounded in iraq after two car bombs exploded in solder city. one exploded near a group of laborers. there has been increased violence lately. the world's first human trials using a embryonic stem cells to treat diseases of the eye. two american women noticed some improvement in their vision. experts caution that years of tests are still ahead to approve the technique is entirely safe and effective. turkey is performing or threatening diplomatic retaliation against france. the parliament agreed to make it a crime to deny genocide against armenians during world war i. hundreds of thousands of people died and there's been a long- running dispute over the exact number and whether or not this m

. >> in the united kingdom, not everything is hunky-dory either. some britains are jolly well-fed up with the direction their country seems to be heading in. the economy is contracting more than 2 1/2 people don't have a job, and prime minister david cameron has isolated britain politically in europe. no wonder many britains are dreaming of the good old teems when men were gentlemen and women were ladies. >> for more than 40 years, brian palmer worked in the british parliament's house of commons as a messenger. he ran files and notes back and forth in the age before computers and e-mail. he thinks back fondly on that time. >> it's all changed, as you say. then i felt that politics moved at a slower pace. it was more sedate. >> then came the recession and government austerity measures and the mood in england darkened. nothing is the way it used to be. >> it's as though there's a big cloud hanging over people. but as with all clouds, they will pass. people feel depressed. >> brian isn't one to sit around and sing the blues. he found a new job at the

things clearing up for the united kingdom and ireland. a little bit more settled there. we will see some more snow for the -- a little unsettled for the mediterranean. thunderstorms here. to the southeast once again that very stubborn lingering low will be bringing snow to northern parts of turkey and to the south more thunderstorms. the main dominating force is going to be strong high pressure. take a look at these temperatures. minus 18 in moscow. minus 18 in kiev. that cool into central locations. minus 7 in berlin. 0 in paris in. the next three days not improving very much. you need to bundle up and take care in that very frigid cold. here's your extended forecast. >>> that's our broadcast for this hour on "newsline." we'll be back with more news in half an hour. thank you for watching. bye-bye. . .