i think it's a big test over the years to come over the united kingdom, the construct that is the united kingdom. is it adaptable and responsive, can it accommodate the different views and different directions in which each of its nations wants to go in? or will it prove to be unresponsive, in which case, perhaps, and i simply say perhaps, the united kingdom will not continue as the construct that it is. >> watching from the other side of the atlantic, i think many americans look at what's going on over there and say well if scotland were to breakaway were to become independent, that greatly weakens the united kingdom, what do you say to in i've never held that view. and one of the things i've been talking about a lot this weekend, the united states is about if scotland had become an independent country, or if we ever do in the future, you know stress the point i made in my opening remarks, there is no second independence referendum on the immediate horizon. so we're talking hypothetically at the moment. the united states, for example, in that scenario would go from having one close ally

the united kingdom has never been a united stations. we have seen an asymmetry developed. we have seen different priorities emerge in each of these nations. that does bring into focus the relationship between the scottish government and the united kingdom government. i think it is a big test of the united kingdom. is it adaptive and responsible? can it accommodate the different directions to go in, or will it proved to be unresponsive? perhaps the united kingdom will not continue as the construct it is. >> watching from the other side of the atlantic, i think many americans look at what is going on and say, if scotland were to become independent, that greatly weakens the united kingdom. what do you think? >> i have never held that view. one of the things i have been talking about in the united states is if scotland had become an independent country, there is no second independent referendum on the immediate horizon. the united states would go from having one close ally in the united kingdom to having to close allies. i don't believe that we can united kingdom in an interna

of the united kingdom contributed the rest of the world as england and the remainder of the united kingdom. in many ways it strengthens the position in the united kingdom can be strengthened by demonstrating how it responds to the will of the people. >> in the meantime, while there is not an action right now to independence, there clearly are ways to have scotland exert more authority over its own affairs. your executive later stewart hosey said last night the s&p is going to push or pull fiscal autonomy which as we understand it with you in complete control. is this something the s&p has decided to deal? >> short of scotland being independent -- you manage to get to scotland before i have. >> ever feeling that's not so. >> so yes that is the position of the s&p. as a default part of the united kingdom, there are restrictions on the devolution of the european rules for example would mean it could imply you added tax be set definitely in scotland. there are some restrictions. we want maximum fiscal powers within the united kingdom. why do we want that? because the more powers we have the mo

this is the difference between the scottish government and the united kingdom. this is the future of the u.k. nuclear deterrent and does not support the trident. the agreement in principle, in part there is a practical concern that we have and the implication for conventional -- the trident nuclear deterrent. it has been significant reductions in the u.k. over the past 10 years, very current debate about the percentage of gdp in the united kingdom. the more defense expenditure is taken up with trident on the conventional forces of the country, one example i use that i think the neglect of the convention -- as i said a moment ago, scotland's it is important that we have a large oil and fishing industry. the u.k. doesn't have any monitoring aircraft. the seven -- the russian submarines were patrolling, to deal with that we had to draw -- some ideas, we need -- keep on defending the united kingdom and appropriately to international efforts everywhere. >> thank you. the carbohydrate -- hydrocarbon sources in the energy services. what are the areas that you see the p

than it was in the rest of the united kingdom. people who hadn't had much interest in how the government was governed now understand that their voice matters. they feel involved in decision making in a way that hasn't happened before, certainly in my lifetime. so the referendum itself, the expedience of the referendum has been good for scotland. we're more energized, more informed and more empowered than we have ever been before. the result of that referendum also provided part of the context for last month as uk general election. to the casual observer, the uk e election, it resulted in the election of a majority conservative government, and so another term of david cameron as prime minister. when you look at that election in more detail, something striking and much more complex emerges, because in many ways, there were actually four different elections taking place in the united kingdom last months. in each of the different nations of the united kingdom. and those elections had very different results. and the differences in thos

the united kingdom will continue to seek a political settlement in syria and will offer further support to the iraqi governments program of political reform and national reconciliation. my government will maintain pressure on russia to respect the territorial integrity and sovereignty of ukraine and will insist on the full implementation of the minsk agreements. my government looks forward to an enhanced partnership with india and china. prince philip and i look forward to our state visit to germany next month and to our state visit to walter in november alongside the commonwealth heads of government meeting. we also look forward to welcoming his excellency, the president of the people's republic of china on a state visit in october. my government will seek effective global collaboration to sustain economic recovery and to combat climate change, including at the climate change conference in paris later this year. my government will undertake a full strategic defense and security review and do whatever is necessary to ensure that our courageous armed forces can keep britain safe. my gove

the law left the house of lords to become the 16th court of the united kingdom in 2009, neither do i have the right to sit or both on any parliamentary business in the house of lords. so i am doubly disenfranchised. perhaps i should go along with the prisoners and others who don't have the vote in my country. another of my favorite provisions in the original charter is chapter 45. "we will not make justices, constables sheriff's, or bayl -- bailiffs." this is but one of the many embodiments in the charter. the third idea, the idea that the king and his officials were as much subject to the law of the land as were the rest of his people. the rule of law is not a one-way traffic. law, which only the government have to obey. the government have to obey it too. indeed, by chapter 60 of the original charter, the customs and liberties which the king had granted to our men, which meant my men, the barents, had also to observe their men. -- the barons. they cascaded down through the feudal ranks. these ideas, the essentials of modern constitutionalism can all be found in the original magna c

i think it's a big test over the years to come of the united kingdom, to construct that is the unitedingdom. is about adaptable and responsive, can it accommodate the different views into different directions in which each of its nations wants to go in? or will it prove to be unresponsive in which case our hearts and i think we'd say perhaps the united kingdom will not continue as the construct that it is. >> watching from the other side of the atlantic, i think many americans look at what's going on over there and would say if scotland were to break away were to become into penny penny, that greatly weakens the united kingdom. what do you say to that? >> i've never held that view and one of the things i've been talking about a lot this weekend, the united states is about, you know if scotland had become an independent country or if we ever do in the future i stress the point i made in my opening remarks. there is a second independent referendum on the immediate horizon, so we're talking hypothetically at the moment. but the united states, for example, in that scenario would go from h

that is not the only lincoln statue in the united kingdom. there are three. the middle one is manchester which is my hometown and the third one is in london. it is not quite a foreign invasion, but it is a visible presence for a foreign leader and a leader from a different century. when people hear about these statues, the question they ask the question probably most of you are asking -- which is why why do these statues exist 3,000 miles away from here? after all, lincoln never stepped foot in these cities and never visited the united kingdom and never traveled to any overseas country. even his name wasn't really known overseas until the last few years of his life. yet these statues are physical proof that even if lincoln himself didn't travel overseas, the idea of lincoln, the image of lincoln has traveled very very widely. so what i want to do this morning is answer the basic question of why those statues are there. and in order to answer that question, i'm going to tell you about the specifics of each of the three statues and what i also need to do is tel

his ministers will not be giving a running commentary, but the media and if it's in the united kingdom or abroad, are watching very carefully, and they will be giving a running commentary. a lot to play for. a very big gamble. we'll be halloween that right here, and this is set to dominate british politics for the coming months and years. >> x very much. thousands killed, millions displaced, large numbers of people brutally repressed -- this is the legacy of the islamic state group in iraq. last year, the organization launched a sweeping offensive ceding large swathes of territory. kit: with advanced recruitment and propaganda tactics and a strong social media presence, the organization thought to have between 30000 and 50,000 fighters hailing from 100 countries around the world, the numbers are difficult to verify. their ranks include doctors teachers farmers, and women, all recruits who want to serve jihad. extremists have used often brutal tactics, including mass killings beheadings, and objections to capture much of northern syria and western iraq in the last year despite internati

united kingdom made 3 shots for a year last year they made police made 3 shots, can you believe 3 shots? united states made a million shots, police. it is very interesting to me. australia and new zeal land and police don't carry guns. united states, where are you going? police don't carry guns. 3 shot in united kingdom. look what you do with the homeless? you made concentration camps on people on the treat people are eating from garkage and sleeping on the floor, never see doctors. 6 police came to my home. i'm 85 years old and they naked throw me out on the street. 85 years old. haul icost survivor. [inaudible] from board of supervisors 2 times [inaudible] throw me on the street. who is fascist, hitler or the united states? of course it united states and you can guilty because you are the government. partly [inaudible] >> thank you next speaker please >> good afternoon president breed and for supervisors. for pride month i have a grachic. it is a gay alumpic met l medal, it is a gay slinky. twilight zone. i just wanted to show that. city [inaudible] [singing] good luck with you city t

hundreds of desperate migrants are trying to reach the united kingdom. what britain is considering to stop them. >>> al shabaab militants attack government soldiers. you are watching "cnn newsroom." >>> welcome back everyone you're watching "cnn newsroom." i'm rosemary church. we want to check the headlines this hour. a car bomb has exploded in kobani near a turkish border gate. the militants are fighting a kurdish militia. the monitoring group says dozens of people have been killed or wounded but an exact count is not known at this time. >>> police in hospitals in pakistan say the death toll from the country's record-breaking heat wave has topped 1,000. nearly all of those victims are in karachi, the country's largest city. hospitals and morgues are filled beyond capacity. the electricity grid is struggling to keep up with demand resulting in frequent power outages. >>> now to brussels where eurozone finance ministers are set to pick up negotiations on the greek debt crisis in the coming hours. greece has just days now to work out an agreement to secure

what is he doing to ensure the peoples across the middle east and the people of the united kingdom who hope to see those values defended are united with the governments of their nations to ensure we never surrender the type of activity we have seen. >> i want to thank the honorable gentleman for his question. we are backing those governments that want to see an active and positive civil society and encouraging democracies. didn't -- putting in place the building blocks of democratic countries. as we look at how to best confront terrorism and those arab societies greater hope democracy part of the way. >> the members of the parliament the right honorable lady who has lost constituents. it would be no service to the memory of those who lost their lives if we were to allow democracy in tunisia to fail and the terrorists succeed. so when my right honorable friend refuses requests from the tunisian government will he seek to ensure not only the european union has every possible support in terms of security and training of security forces but seek to make sure the european union makes the mo

scotland is still part of the united kingdom. more autonomous, and our parliament will be more autonomous, and the influence of the scottish government i think will increase in the years to come. and for the united states, that means i think a greater recognition of the fact that scotland is a partner in trading terms, and an ally in terms of the big international debates we have. >> woodruff: you said in your remarks this morning you questioned how much of a mandate prime minister david cameron had, given the results of these last parliamentary election, where the scottish national party did so well what, do you mean by that? what are you saying? are you challenging his authority? >> i'm not challenging his authority. david cameron won the election-- if you look at the u.k. as one whole unit. he won the election. he won most seats and most votes and, therefore, he is the prime minister and he formed the government. the argument i'm may going is a political one. u.k. is not just one state. it's a family of four nations-- england,

after that the scottish parliament debates on whether the united kingdom should stay in the european union. during this week's question time, british prime minister david kameron talks about the union. he says the prime minister should consider allowing 16 and 17-year-olds to vote in the referendum. he also addressed questions on the outcome of the g 7 summit, tax issue and the health care system. this is 45 minutes. >> order. questions to the prime minister? jane barry. >> question one. thank you. thank you, mr. speaker. this morning i had met with the minister and colleagues an others and in addition to my duties in my house i shall have further meetings today. >> sir james barry. the great british job food has earned the prime minister and the chancellor the operation of leaders -- wouldn't you agree that you can create better jobs -- >> first of all, let me -- i went you my honorable friend. he's right to say that we have had something of a jobs boost in this country with more than two million more people in work. his constituency has fallen by 48% since 2010, a manifesto made cl

>> well, first of all its if scotland wasn't part of the united kingdom there wouldn't be this access to the uk energy market. but i suppose we can leave that on one side. what i would say to the honorable lady first of all, we have a huge increase in renewable energy right across the united kingdom in recent years. we have removed some of the subsidy of onshore wind because we are going to reach 10% of our electricity generation from onshore wind and so now it's right it should be for local communities to make that decision. interestingly a position that before they got into government the snp agreed with. >> very grateful, mr. speaker. last year, the 75 million pound selling of cashback warranties by scottish power, including to thousands of my constituents, was raised by the prime minister. a year later very little has happened with scottish power dodging their responsibility for 625,000 people across the united kingdom. in light of the most recent evidence can my right honorable friend urge ministers and himself to look again at this issue, to get people back the money that they'r

. >> next, the scottish parliament debate on whether the united kingdom should stay in the european union. after that, scotland's first minister talks about the future of relations between the country and great britain. then, citizenship and national security. >> on the next "washington journal," vice president in news director steven komarow will discuss the candidates in congress. "the new york times" reporters talks about the evolution of bitcoin. as always, we take your calls, and you can join the conversation. "washington journal" is live every morning at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. >> like many of us, first families take vacation time, and like president and first lady's, a good read can be the perfect companion for your summer journey. what better book than one that peers inside the personal life of every first lady in american history? "first ladies: presidential historians on the lives of 45 iconic american women." inspiring stories of fascinating women who survived the scrutiny of the white house. a great summertime reading available from public affairs as hardcover or e-book,

there's a huge challenge in terms of raising productivity and the productive potential of united kingdom. i would be the first to say we had a success at getting 2 million more people in work. we've had this excessive bank an -- we've had the success of paying down the deficit. the challenge for the years ahead is increased levels of productivity in britain. i would argue we would do that by reforming planning, arguing and -- aren't partnership investing in things. we have been doing this as part of a long-term economic plan. >> thank you, mr. speaker. i moved to legalize -- any move to legalize assisted suicide is viewed with the utmost tension by disability groups and others who feared that if it could pressurize the vulnerable into making decisions that are not in their best interest. one to the prime minister inform the house of his view on this issue? david cameron: on this issue i agree very much with my honorable friend, which is i don't support the assisted dying proposals that have come out over the other place. i don't support euthanasia. i know there are imperfections with the

captioning funded by cbs and ford >> ward: there are hundreds of citizens from the united kingdom fighting with isis in syria and iraq, maybe in part due to this man, anjem choudary. do you believe that there will be more attacks in the west? >> yes, i believe it is inevitable. >> ward: if you believe that would you ever use your role as a british citizen, and as a muslim, to actively dissuade people from launching attacks here in the u.k., in the u.s., in the west? >> you know, i'm not in the game of condemnation or condoning. >> ward: it's really just a yes- or-no question. >> well, i don't want to answer you with a yes or no answer. >> we released between 30,000 and 39,000 tons of ash into the river. >> stahl: wow. >> we moved immediately to repair the pipe, and also began cleaning the river. >> stahl: that's the ceo of the biggest utility company in the country, duke energy, talking about a huge spill of coal ash into the dan river. these canyons and ridges are what was left after a drainage pipe collapsed and a storage basin emptied. now, duke's problem is what to do with 100 million

the majority of the victims from the united kingdom.e minister david cameron announced a fight against those who brought harm to his people. the prime minister very concerned about what happened on the beach and online radicalization. what do we know about the man who perpetrated this attack? >> reporter: of the man you saw in the attack later, the gunman is seen to throw his phone into the sea. now that is i'm sure key to the unfolding investigation. the tunisia officials say he has links to terrorism groups. isis in a statement said they were behind the attack and released a picture of the gunman suggesting they knew something about it but authorities have not pointed finger at him directly. instead, another militant group with links to al qaeda and isis across the border in libya, may be one of the groups or it may be isis. that part of the investigation is still fuzzy. it is vital to whether or not this is an isis inspired attack. it is unclear if he traveled abroad as part of the move in what many describe as asleepy hometown and h

one of the things we did is make sure the embassies and territories that the united kingdom played that part. we also push the agenda to the commonwealth and things like the register of beneficial ownership of companies is usually helpful to the poorest countries in the world who often are victims of being ripped off by unscrupulous businesses and having beneficial ownership registers. >> the prime minister has cited strong dose again corruption. his government engagements with all of the golden state and their regimes and will they also amplify the message on human rights. >> the answer to the honorable gentleman is yes. we believe we should encourage all countries to become more transparent in their dealings and whether it is signing up to transparent the in terms of industries, the register of official ownership that i just mention. >> thank you, mr. speaker. prime minister mosey -- [inaudible] about the ability to help terrorism manager bangladesh stays at the u.k. >> i know my honorable friend has long-standing interest in the strength and prosperity of bangladesh. there was in a s

one of the things we did is make sure the embassies and territories of the united kingdom played that part. we also push the agenda to the commonwealth and things like the register of beneficial ownership of companies is usually helpful to the poorest countries in the world who often are victims of being ripped off by unscrupulous businesses and having beneficial ownership registers. >> the prime minister has sounded some strong notes against corruption. will the amplify the message on human rights? >> the answer to the honorable gentleman is yes. we believe we should encourage all countries to become more transparent in their dealings and whether it is signing up to transparency in terms of industries, the register that i just mentioned we must lead by example. >> were any decisions made at g7 about the ability to help bangladesh? >> i know my honorable friend has long-standing interest in the links between britain and bangladesh, and the strength and prosperity of bangladesh. there was in a specific discussion of what we talked about inclusive government representing all the people

the united states and the united kingdom have come out against sentencing. >> the united states has long been concerned about the proceedings. conducted in a way that is damaging to what all egyptians have deserved. >> demeral served prime minister seven times served as turkey's 9th president between 1993 and 2000. he died in the capital ankara, he was 91. >>> european union ministers have wrapped up talks in be lux luxembourg. the disagreement came as italian police evicted dozens of migrants from their shelter under a railroad bridge in france. 1800 migrants have died in the mediterranean while trying to get to europe this year. another round of talks is scheduled in brussels later this month. >>> while the diplomatic talks are focused on boat journeys, migration experts say risky migration he across the sahara also need to be stopped. be osama ben javais reports. >> reporter: from the staging point a perilous journey begins for many migrants from west africa. this is close to the border between nigeria and libya moving forward means risking his life. >> the road we have to admit is ri

> i don't know about the pope's response to be honest i know about some church leaders in the united kingdom who preached about a just war. i know that in germany amongst various religious groups there a rabbi in berlin talked about german victory in terms of a just war that people should be supporting. i'm afraid i don't know what the pope's position was on this. >> in the hague these treaty i think 1904, -- peace treaty. i thought there was signs of poisonous gas in the submarines. there was an explosive ammunition part of that. and, of course all the killing that took place with the artillery. i wonder if you would elaborate on that? >> basically what was banned in the first hague convention was the use of dumb dumb bullets spent i think you need a mic. >> what was basically banned in the first hague convention was abusive dumb dumb bullets. which exploded in the body creating a bigger mess with any. that if your shot with an ordinary boy. they continued to be banned. they were used among others by the british i know in conflicts before the first world war. ordinary exploding shells in te

eventually that storm will slide eastward across the united kingdom. and it will also bring strong wind to places like manchester, birmingham, into the greater london region. wind gusts up to 65 kilometers per hour. brings possibility of bringing down some tree limb, power lines. some of the susceptible areas. something we will have to monitor closely. see stronger wind moving through the area. we all know that makes it very difficult to travel. and fly during strong and unseasonable weather. look ougat what we have forecas glasgow, dublin, one to two hour delays today. more uh tof the same. london. airports impacted by the low pressure system. not a big main maker. portions there could experience rainfall. temperatures not affected too much by this. we do have a slight cooling trend in the forecast for those regions. so, really, with wind gusts over, 80 kilometers per hour along the coastline. that could cause serious problems. also, some, some high surf as well. so. >> all right. >> possibility. >> lack oook out for that. thank you very much. coming

lawmakers have backed a bill in second reading which could have profound implications for the united kingdom and the rest of europe. it calls for a referendum on britain's future in the european union. >> over the next few months, prime minister david cameron will be negotiating with his eu counterparts ahead of the referendum. cnn's max foster has more from london. >> reporter: it will be a vote that could change the shape of europe. >> european union referendum bill second reading. >> reporter: on tuesday, members of the uk parliament had their first chance to debate it. >> mr. speaker this is a simple but vital piece of legislation. it has one clear purpose, to deliver on our promise to give the british people the find say on our eu membership in an in/out referendum by the end of 2017. >> the bill is facing minor opposition only and expected to pass. after david cameron won the uk general election last month he waste nod time moving forward with his pledge to renegotiate britain's place in the eu. he wants to stay, but he also wants to see a number of changes that will slow down immigrat

going to follow suits and 16 and 17 years old are voting in austria and norway and some parts of unit kingdom this issue caught our attention with the 3 percent of central voters registered to vote in the - 85 percent went to the polls recently in california our state senator senator leno has had the amendment to allow the youth to participate in the election. >> the slide sorry about that the national picture how unfortunately, the united states has poor voter turnout 40 percent vote during the midterm elections and this is not compared well to the nations that average to 90 percent turnout nationally our turnout rate is the lowest since world war ii and we have the lowest in the age group with 2008 presidential election recent years it's been at the all-time low 56 percent voids last november and 29 in the november before the june elections are lower still in san francisco voter turnout is the lowest in the two neighborhoods that have the highest concentration of families the bayview and visitacion valley many children are living in household their families don't vote 29 percent were born o

it is rolling out in the united kingdom. here to digest this, brian white , ben thompson.l, apple pay, from your vantage point, how big a deal worthy enhancements to apple pay? >> i am optimistic. the emphasis on payments from apple and google a couple weeks ago really shows both of these companies looking at a world where advertising can be the main way of making money. whoever controls payments will have the leverage to succeed in the future. overt advertising will diminish. both apple and google realize this is happening. apple is in a better position than global right now in payments. emily: when uxo those thoughts? -- when uxo those thoughts -- w ould you echo those thoughts? ben: with apple pay, you could have a better conversion rate on mobile than the desk top. emily: how much do you see apple pay really adding to the bottom line? brian: is a relatively modest even in the future. i do not think it will have a financial impact. what gets me excited, it brings people into the echoes system and keeps them there. i use it multiple times a day. , they will be moving int

good morning. ♪ tom: good morning, and particularly good morning to the united kingdom.ue our view this hour on scotland. brendan: you will see that scotland's website has changed its url. you will also find a wealth -- we got a little eyebrow raise from nicola sturgeon on that. today's single best chart. we have first minister nicola sturgeon with us on set. what we are looking at is exports, agricultural exports from rural scotland to the rest of the u.k. and the rest of the world. a lot more food stuff going to the rest of the u.k. what is leaving to go to the rest of the world is scotch. let's stick with the links between the rural u.k. -- the rural scottish economy and the rest of the u.k. how do you see those links going forward? minister sturgeon: regardless of what happens to scotland constitutionally, the rest of the u.k. will be our guest export market. half of our international exports go to european union countries. that shows the importance of memory ship with the european union single market. the united states is an important export market for scotland as w

and it is rolling out in the united kingdom.e to talk about that is brian white and ben thompson. apple pay from your vantage point, how big a deal worthy enhancements to apple pay? guest: i'm really optimistic. i think the emphasis from payments really shows both of these companies looking at a world where advertising can be the main way of taking money. whoever controls payments is really going to have the leverage to succeed in the future and overt advertising is going to diminish. apple and google are both going to realize that is happening. apple is probably in a better position right now. guest: i think what is impactful about it is when mobile first started it had a conversion rate comparable to the desktop. now are you just press the button, it is flipping everyone's expectations on their head. emily: apple pay has been out there for a while. do you see it adding to the bottom line? guest: i think it's modest and what gets me excited is it keeps them in the ecosystem. they will be moving into the u.k. and they changed pa

we hope that the united kingdom will stay part of the european union. >> the queen's stay in frankfurt may only have been scheduled to last a few hours but her brief visit has become a strong symbol to keep britain inside the eu. sarah: and a loss for the entertainment world. the british actor patrick mcnee has died at the age of 93. he is best known for his portrayal of secret service agent john steed during the 1960's. he also performed in theater productions and on broadway. he died at home surrounded by his family. you are watching dw news and these were our top stories. the south african president releases a report urging a criminal probe into a massacre. police killed 34 striking miners in 2012. it was the country's worst police shooting since the end of apartheid. and the united states, the supreme court hands of victory to president obama. it has upheld a central part of his signature health-care reform known as obama care. the judges ruled 6-3 that the program is constitutional. and royal fever in germany. clouds turn out as britain's queen elizabeth continues her state visit

the article is slamming france and the united kingdom for watching out for business interests in africa, their former colonies but closing the door on those african migrants who currently are in italy trying to get across the border into france. my grits trying -- migrants trying to get into the u.k. as well. eve: mood and despair reflected in germany. nicholas: you can see their spiegel, a cataclysmic cover showing the ifo tower crumbling. big ben -- eiffel tower crumbling. big ben going down. this is to do with problems with the grexit question and the rise of the far eyes. what we've got here is a situation that is happening now. europe is falling apart now. let's go to a cartoon in that magazine which shows the germans on the beach, a boat approaches named achilles and the question is, are you refugees from syria? no we are refugees from greece. will they be allowed to land? sticking with greece in the cartoon format. a hammer blow from charlie h ebdo. you can see the headline, save europe, drown a greek. i would love to give a point of view to counterbalance that. eve: i would like

we hope that the united kingdom will stay part of the european union. >> the queen's stay in frankfurt been scheduled to last a few hours but her brief visit has become a strong symbol to keep britain inside the eu. sarah: and a loss for the entertainment world. the british actor patrick mcnee has died at the age of 93. he is best known for his portrayal of secret service agent john steed during the 1960's. he also performed in theater productions and on broadway. he died at home surrounded by his family. you are watching dw news and these were our top stories. the south african president releases a report urging a criminal probe into a massacre. police killed 34 striking miners in 2012. it was the country's worst police shooting since the end of apartheid. and the united states, the supreme court hands of victory to president obama. it has upheld a central part of his signature health-care reform known as obama care. the judges ruled 6-3 that the program is constitutional. and royal fever in germany. clouds turn out as britain's queen elizabeth continues her state visit going to the b

the counter isil messaging working group is co-led by the united arab emirates, the united kingdom and the united states, the military support working group by the united states and iraq. and for stabilization support that working group is led by germany and the united united arab emirates and each working group is heavily populated by member states all of whom are involved aoeupgt never planning or providing resources ultimately to achieve our objectives. the kind of diverse and robust global leadership and activity we have enjoyed within this coalition is in my experience, unprecedented. in both its scope and level of activity in so short a time. and as we work to operationalize and indeed intense identify our activity at thises a result directly from our consultations yesterday, we have an opportunity to challenge assumptions about what a collection of committed nations can make possible. briefly let me provide an overview of the coalition's progress over our central lines of effort. and some of the way we we are evolve to go confront an adaptable enemy. we are providing security su

tom: i see great division within the united kingdom newspapers over the united kingdom staying within. cameron accomplish on his tour and if he comes back from london after the vote? ian: he hasn't a copper's anything yet except groundwork for negotiations which will take a long time. -- he has not established anything yet except groundwork for negotiations which will take a long time. cameron has to eventually bring something back but i think the europeans realize they have to throw him some kind of bone otherwise he will not be able to use the government to push tom:. where is fair value on the sterling right now? ian: [indiscernible] 150, 145 would be about right. tom: ian shepherdson, thank you so much. do he have an agenda? vonnie: i will be looking at the economic data coming out a: 30 eastern and 9:45 as well. possibly load 3000 -- brendan: i will be looking at the terminal. the situation is starting to get complicated. what is starting to emerge is that there was a proposal and the institutions came toward greece and greece has projected that movement. that is where we are goi

said that they thought refugees, especially those coming from syria, should be kept out of the united kingdom. and there is no explanation as to why the -- why those fleeing the civil war in syria are deemed to be less water than others because it is 42% of people against refugees in general, 47% against those fleeing syria. the charity islamic relief has said this is a worrying sign of just how much people's views have changed because just a year ago, a third of those questioned said the u.k. should not be taking in more refugees. that number has grown significant. "the independent" continues reporting about the demonization of muslims, and that that is playing into why these numbers have changed. those polled, one of the most disturbing things is that they were asked what words do you associate with the word "muslim." the most popular answer was " terrorism." quite disturbing about the attitudes of british people. "the guardian" is also talking about the issue of migrants, slightly different take on the tail there. the image shows islamic state fighter forcing people back from the turkish b

and in the united kingdom, we've taken the message to increase our economic security so we can deal with risks like this from abroad. clearly now, we must go on and complete that plan. reporter: this is not about contagion, like it was -- this is not about contagion like it was in 2010, 2012. this is about the eurozone. the stakes are higher. it affects us all. william: the presidents -- greek residents have been flocking to their banks to get cash. capital controls could be imposed to avoid a run on the country's banks. between monday -- on thursday, 2 billion euros were withdrawn. the european central bank is considering extending emergency liquidity assistance ela for the country's banks. here is a look at the recent boost to liquidity. a greek newspaper is reporting that athens is asking the ecb for 3.5 billion euros. that could be approved today if the ecb agrees. if they continue to outpace the ela, greece could be forced to install capital controls to question -- ration pass withdrawals. moscow may be willing to lend a hand. russia will consider offering financial assistance to gr

captioning funded by cbs and ford >> ward: there are hundreds of citizens from the united kingdom fightingisis in syria and iraq, maybe in part due to this man, anjem choudary. do you believe that there will be more attacks in the west? >> yes, i believe it is inevitable. >> ward: if you believe that would you ever use your role as a british citizen, and as a muslim, to actively dissuade people from launching attacks here in the u.k., in the u.s., in the west? >> you know, i'm not in the game of condemnation or condoning. >> ward: it's really just a yes- or-no question. >> well, i don't want to answer you with a yes or no answer. >> we released between 30,000 and 39,000 tons of ash into the

abandoned in the united kingdom. found huddled together.inseparable. looking for a new home.enter has received 20 calls about atthe duo. >> the sonoma marin fair begins tomorrow in petaluma. we have a look at canine contenders. the world's ugliest dog contest. yikes. it draws dogs from around the world. organizers accepting entries now. we have information and more pictures on our website. contest organizers say this is not meant to demean scragly pets. it is a celebration of imperfection. >> they're faces a mother could love. do we dare make ugly dog transition. no. wouldn't do it. love you. >> wouldn't be prudent. >> in sports tonight. madison bumgartner, career high in strike youz. enough to get the giants a rare home win? and highlight. i promise you and sandy will >>> all supposed to be the best. not for the giants. a six game home stand tonight. having lost nine of ten. madison bumgartner. the ceremonial first pitch. not too bad. let's get bumgartner. derek morris. first strikeout. matt kemp. goes down looking. melvin upton. and going to like it. ninth strikeout. to the

this is across europe, not just the united kingdom. things we are lobbying for, and the prime minister knows that. there are other things that are more political dealing with political issues that are clearly there. anna: mike, thank you very much. i hear the cow bell ringing, which tells us the session is about to start. r mikeake, the chairman of -- mike rake, the chairman of bt. mark: anna edwards, thank you very much for that exclusive interview from cape town. time for today's bart chart. when will the chinese stock rally end? the shanghai composite climbed above 5000 for the first time in seven years and the world's biggest stock rally shows no signs of abating. in the last 12 months, this index has risen 146%. that is the most among global benchmark indices tracked by us at bloomberg. that is the equivalent of a 4 trillion market value. that is $3.9 trillion. $3.9 trillion. that is bigger than the u.k. stock market. it is bigger than the french stock market. it is bigger than the german stock market. this year alone, the index h

here's a group photo of president obama along with the leaders from germany, the united kingdom, france, italy, anergia pap. russia is excluded from the group for the second year because of its problems in ukraine. and russia's failures is what leads to their increasing isolation. >>> a new survey of economists shows they expect the u.s. economy to expand more slowly this year than they forecast just three months ago. the panel expects the american economy to grow 2.4% for all of 2015. that is down seven tenths of a percent from the march survey. that could push the federal reserve to hold off on increasing short term interest rates. >>> 39-year-old jason was working at the washington post. when he was arrested and accused of spying. his trial is being held in secret with only his attorney allowed in the courtroom. >>> bizarre and chaotic chase in pennsylvania. how this hospital patient ended up in a nearby lake and the big fine he is facing. >> rowing from japan to san francisco. the historic journey one for woman is making. >> no at bad commute so far. as we take a look it's a nice lo