london. >> when we were on the ship we had no food and no water. i only had one fish. >> with hear the story of the weekend mediterranean boat disaster. [ gunfire ] >> gun battles rage in ramadi as government forces try to retake the city from isil. her mother was interrogated. her four father executed, and her childhood home burned to the ground. >> hello there, a warm welcome to the program. the saudi-led coalition has launched more airstrikes in yemen despite the air complain is over. >> two other high profile officers. well mohammed is monitoring developments from saudi arabia close to the border with yemen. mohammed airstrikes have resumed, why? >> yes they resumeed because saudi arabia in the statement yesterday night said that there is still a line there for the houthis. if they begin to encroach mortar tore, if they begin to expand their control in new areas then there will be new strikes. so in the operation the new one it doesn't mean exactly complete stop to fighting into war. it means that now there will be less intensified operations on airstrikes. but there will be reacti

. his thoughts on u.k. politics and london property coming up in about 20 minutes. we have got futures pretty much dead flat. euro stoxx futures up about a point. dax futures down about four points. some pretty lofty levels over at the touchscreen. manus: thank you very much. $70 trillion worth of equities it is the bart chart. just go to bloomberg.com to pick up the nuances of that. 14 of 47 hit all-time records around the world. the question is, will shanghai continue its momentum? we get ready for that growth data to come out on wednesday. the export and import numbers were toward you this morning. the euro steps bacsk from its all-time high. denmark, portugal all off in excess of 25%. the pound is at a five-year low. we are waiting for u.s. retail sales to come through. iron ore down at $30 -- $45 this year, $30 in the making. you are seeing the miners come under pressure. as we go to the imf, stop-start scenario. a lot of criticism of the miners. just keep digging that stuff out of western australia and exporting it. paris, let's have a look. on the downside by over 1.2%.

thanks for joining us. the news from london next. >> more fighting and more airstrikes, saudi arabia hits targets in yemen as it's military campaign enters a new phase. [ gunfire ] >> this is al jazeera, live from london. also coming up. >> when we were on the ship we had no food and no water, and i only had one fish. >> we hear the harrowing story of a survivor of the weekend medicine toremedicine tore ran mediterranean boat disaster. >>> her mother interrogated, her father executed, and her childhood home burned to the ground. a woman seeking an apology for atrocities committed by british soldiers. >> hello there and a warm welcome to the program. the saudi-led coalition has led more strikes against yemen as the military campaign has moved into a new phase. there has been a call for an immediate halt to those attacks. strikes in aden and fierce battles taking place on the ground in aden between supporters of abd rabbuh mansur hadi and houthi fighters themselves. but there have been political developments. the houthies have called the u.n. brokered talks and they released thr

might affect gastrointestinal cancer. >>> and we'll take you to london as the world waits for the newest addition of the royal family. this is the "cbs morning news." to london as they wait for the newest ee addition to the royal family. this is the "cbs morning news." anoro ellipta. it helps people with copd breathe better for a full 24hours. anoro ellipta is the first fda-approved product containing two long-acting bronchodilators in one inhaler. anoro is not for asthma. anoro contains a type of medicine that increases risk of death in people with asthma. it is not known if this risk is increased in copd. anoro won't replace rescue inhalers for sudden copd symptoms and should not be used more than once a day. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition, or high blood pressure. tell your doctor if you have glaucoma, prostate or bladder problems, or problems passing urine as anoro may make these problems worse. call your doctor right away if you have worsened breathing chest pain, swelling of your mouth or tongue, problems urinating or eye problems including vision changes or e

archeologist a first class view of 2,000 years of london's history. london's history. >> now available, the new al jazeea america mobile news app. get our exclusive in depth, reporting when you want it. a global perspective wherever you are. the major headlines in context. mashable says... you'll never miss the latest news >> they will continue looking for survivors... >> the potential for energy production is huge... >> no noise, no clutter, just real reporting. the new al jazeera america mobile app available for your apple and android mobile device. download it now >>> hello again. crews working on the future of london's transport system have dug up thousands of years of history and the archeological study is revealing much about the its early beginnings. >>reporter: skeletons of romans living in london 2,000 years ago found in a tiny square of europe's largest construction project. experts are not sure how the skulls ended up here. possibly washed up in an ancient river or slain gladiators from a nearby arena. over the last few months archeologists have doneug down six met

me a flight to london. >> ya. >> so you have soft cozy middle section? >> all this in here, they like this this stuff right here. >> really? that cozy? >> boy coming over the belt there. i have got to get to the gym. >> just move to london. >> i like london. >> they like you here, too mike. >> i could run for the mayor of london. what do they call the mayor in london? is it called a mayor? >> mayor. >> mayor of london? >> there is a mayor of london, yes, i know that. >> what else would it be? >> provose? >> something more official sounding? because it is london? >> they probably wear long cloaks and stuff like the mayor of london, came, i wear a cape to cover my soft cozy middle. >> but you can wear whatever you want base you're the mayor. >> borris johnson the current mayor of london. >> so just mayor. >> mayor johnson. >> mayor of london. >> the mayor of london. >> borris johnson. remember him during the olympics? >> i'll just call him bj. >> oh, gosh. >> what is going on today? >> in fact, i want you to call me mayor johnson. >> i guess. not doing that. not happening. >> let's

the med. >>> you're watching al jazeera live from london. we'll also be looking at what libya's doing on this. >>reporter: the libyan coast guard is searching for migrants trying to reach europe. >>> also world leaders join armenia in commemorating 100 years after genocide. >>> plus a volcano in chili has an ash cloud reaching thousands of miles away. >> the strain on syria's neighbors is driving more and more people to try to cross the sea to europe. the european union is to double the emergency aid it gives to italy, greece and malta to deal with migrants to make it across the mediterranean but the eu is also diverting resources to stop the people smugglers. in tunisia a man appeared in court charged of being in charge a boat that crashed last sunday. at least 700 people on board the boat died. >>reporter: is this the face of a trader in human misery? that's what the court must decide. he says he was only a passenger on the overcrowded boat that capsized with the loss of hundreds of lives. other survivors say he was the boat's captain. but even if guilty he will surely only be a sma

fire chief is considering a major career move to london. >> so the fire chief may be on the way to fight fires in jolly old england she hasn't been offered the job yet but she is in the running. >> what a surprise dan. question is, will she take the job if offered to her? >> contemplating it is a good way to put it. >> the call to the fire chief came from london. you heard right. hond hond -- london. you heard right, london england, for as they call it, commissioner of the london fire brigade. going from a department with 1500 firefighters to one with 6,000 firefighters. she'd move from a city of 800,000 to a metropolis of 8 million people. it's a tough choice for the longest serving fire chief in the country. >> i'm delighted and proud to be san francisco's fire chief and have not gone out looking for work of any kind because i love what i do here in san francisco. of course i have my most-important role of being a mom, considering my family and what any opportunity would mean to them as well. >> the chief had difficult times, a testy relationship with firefighters union over an a

closed session to the point there have a number of things i'll also acknowledge supervisor london breed we're going to to go into closed session thank you all socialization for taking our time to be with us tonight and we're back into open session. >> call item 8. >> disclosure any or all items in administrative code. >> colleagues second. >> second. >> all in favor, say i. >> motion carries. >> next line item is line 9 adjournment. >> colleagues there was a tragic loss for california last night the loss of santa fe police officers michael johnson in his memory and in thoughts and prayers to the entire santa fe community and the family for the law enforcement family i'll ask for a motion to adjourn 24 evening meeting in his memory. >> all in favor, say i. the motion passes we're adjourned in the memory of santa fe police officer michael johnson >> (clapping.) all right. everybody ready runners to the starting line no, not yet let's say roosevelt middle school in the house? yeah. >> is rolth middle school in the house is right now cap in the house do question have the san francisco commu

program, the real project giving archaeologists 2000 years' view of london history. >> going through the top stories for uneager. double the emergency aid as the migrant crisis more people have died crossing the mediterranean this month than ever before. airstrikes continue in yemen as the saudi-led coalition target and police have arrested this man in riyadh saying that killings are connected to isil. >>> people of armenia are marking a century since the massacre of relatives and ancestors in what was genocide during the first world war. 1.5 million people died in what they call the first genocide of the century. >> 104-year-old watches his great, great grandchildren play. he was six when he and his parents left their farm in western armenia. his father was warned their village would be targeted by ottoman turk soldiers. >> my mother covered her face with soot. soldiers asked what nationality he was. he said he was a kurd. if he would have said armenian he would have been killed. he said he would never forget seeing mothers abandon their children along the way. >> when they got tire

trying to find out how much thieves got away after broking into the vault of london's jewelry corner. >>> what could be the biggest deal of the year? >> it is an energy buyout the biggest takeover in the oil world in a decade. shell is buying britain's bg group for 70$70 billion. we will find out if the big slump in oil prices means more takeovers and whether or not this is the new model for the energy industry. >>> it's midday here in london 7:00 a.m. in washington and south carolina, where a white police officer has shot dead a 50-year-old black man. this time, he's already been charged with murder because the shooting incident was videod by a passerby. it appears to show quite clearly that the officer fired repeated repeatedly at the man, whose back was turned as he was running away. after the eighth shot he fell to the ground. as soon as investigators in north charleston viewed the video they arrested michael slager. you may find some of the images in the report disturbing. >> reporter: it was a video hastily recorded by a passerby. it's led to a police officer being charged with

berlin. a reporter who normally is in greece, but i've got this completely wrong he is in london with us today, which is great. hans, walk us through the roadmap to may. hans: in many ways there's a lot of talk about deadlines. the european commission is saying that mid-may after that may 11 meeting, is the real deadline. mr. dice alone heads they -- he may have said it best when he said the real deadline is when greece runs out of money. we got 80 million coming due today. later in may, don't forget that may 1 payment. a lot of focus is on the may 12 payment. that is to the imf. there are another 200 due on may 1. mr. dijsselbloem seems to be the most negative. he says they are still far apart. take a listen and have a sense of how many people are talking about isolation and contagion. mr. dijsselbloem said just 2% of euro output is coming from greece. that seems to be an indication that there is an emerging view that you can survive an exit. one final quote, he said, on the content, we are far apart. everyone sees the process is difficult. i will leave it to my athens colleague

european headquarters in london. i'm guy johnson. guess who's back. francine: i'm francine lacqua. we begin with modi's european tour. guy: the prime minister is hoping to attract investment. on this topic, i sat down with gp hinduja, and he weighed in on europe's attitude toward his home country. gopichand: france was the first country which opened. germany is doing the same thing. americans are following. why not britain? guy: more on that interview throughout the program. he basically says the u.k. could do so much more. we are behind belgium, switzerland, germany in terms of our export story. francine: he was talking about people having fire in the belly and also talking about getting up and doing whatever he wants because he's so good at it. guy: he loves solving problems. he gets up early, does a bit of yoga, has a nice breakfast. francine: let's see what mr. modi is up to. the indian prime minister's meeting with angela merkel today. let's get more from hans nichols in berlin. what are we expecting? hans: everyone is talking about the potential for trade. in modi's words, the p

london trader accused of wiping almost a trillion dollars off a value of wall street shares may face extradition to the u.s. he was charged with fraud and has had his passport don if i skated. he's been granted bail set a $8 million. jonah hull has the story. >> reporter: makemaking his first court appearance in london, he was told he would face a full extradition hearing in august, he was released on bail of $8 million. the 36-year-old financial trader is charged in the united states with commodities fraud and market manipulation that significantly corrected, they say, to a multi billion dollars wall street crash on a single day in may 2010. according to u.s. regulators and the department of justice he operated a one-man trading company from this anonymous west london house opposite his parents' home not far from the airport. here it's alleged that he used computer al ga are al ga algorithms. analysts say it was not an isolated incident. >> i would suggest that most high frequency traders operate on a scale far larger than one individual in the west of london. we know regulators hav

plazas of europe. today were off to trafalgar square in london, traditionally one of the spots were protesters demonstrate. like many areas of britain, it's not a place where people can spend time on observed, as our reporter in london has been finding out. reporter: there is nothing admiral nelson can't see from up there. but he's not alone. everyone who crosses trafalgar square, london's biggest public space, is under constant surveillance. nobody knows exactly how many cameras there are in london. but on a single day you can be easily filmed 300 times. in europe, this is the closest you get to a surveilled society on one of the most closely watched squares. these two will also watch you like a hawk. rosy and lizzy, harris hawk who have been here busy as pest control birds in order to keep pigeons away, i'm told. wayne: we have got lizzy here, she was up on canada house, on the top of the roof and we had a little mouse by the wall just over there and she come down, swooped and gobbled it. reporter: one of their favorite spots is located in the southeast corner of the square. here

>>> hello there. this is the news hour live from london. coming up more fighting and more air strikes. sdrab hits targets in yemen as its military campaign enters a new phase. semifinals. >>> hello there. very warm welcome to the program. the saudi-led coalition has launched more strikes in yemen as its military campaign enters a new phase. houthi leaders have released a statement calling for an immediate halt to those attacks. fighter jets struck against houthi fighters in tausiz and in aden. fierce fighting is happening on the ground in aden. but there have been some political developments. the houthi have called for u.n. talks and have released three generals. al jazeera is at the border with yemen and says the saudi air strikes are likely to continue as long as the houthis continue their ground campaign. there will be less intensified air strikes but there will be intervention any time it's necessary for the saudis and their allies. and according to the reports, the houthis began immediately after the announcement to move their tanks to an area from which they were expelle

macinnis in london with all of the details. >> cbs-3 mobile weather lab sponsored by audi. >> duke and duchess of came bryn expecting their seconds child any day now. cbs news correspondent susan macinnis joins us live where and tis pages for this royal birth. building a and building. >> good morning, erika, it is growing, bit more subdued compared to the frenzy over prince george two years ago when kate was week or so late and reporters were just outside of the hospital day after day. different scene outside the hospital right now as you are about to see but there is no lack of excitement. >> the most ardent royal watch remembers already waiting outside the lynn dough wing every saint mary hospital in london. >> just see kate come out with the baby and and part of had history. >> their second child will be fourth in line to the brittish thrown. behind his or her grandfather father, big brother george. captured the wormed's attention when he was born in july of 2013. >> i think prince george special moment in history been a while since we've will a direct air to the thrown. >> press pi

>> we will be able to >> this is is the al jazeera news hour live from london. warm welcome from me, david foster, to the program and this is what we have coming up in the next 60 minutes. kenya gives the united nations three months to move one of the world's biggest refugee camps across the border into somalia. >>> and yemen local armed groups battling the houthi rebels south of the country bolstered by the saudi-led airstrikes. >>> cuba's president praises barack obama saying he is not responsible for the u.s. blockade against his country. bangladesh executes another prominent political figure for crimes committed in the 1971 struggle for independence. >> and we have a packed saturday of sport including the masters where america's new golfing star tees up shortly aim to go continue his record-breaking scoring. [music] >> well, the kenyan government told the united nations told t not asked it, to move a massive refugee camp across the border into somalia. it says it has to be done within three months. the camp is one of the world's biggest shelters, it's thought that 600,000 mostly

from london. you heard right. hond hond -- london. you heard right, london england, for as they call it, commissioner of the london fire brigade. going from a department with 1500 firefighters to one with 6,000 firefighters. she'd move from a city of 800,000 to a metropolis of 8 million people. it's a tough choice for the longest serving fire chief in the country. >> i'm delighted and proud to be san francisco's fire chief and have not gone out looking for work of any kind because i love what i do here in san francisco. of course i have my most-important role of being a mom, considering my family and what any opportunity would mean to them as well. >> the chief had difficult times, a testy relationship with firefighters union over an ambulance shortage and under staffing. that couple in the aftermath. those challenges may be one reason why she's being approached. >> that is is one of the reasons i received the call. in that i dealt with other political environments and very strong presence of labor. >> she told them about london and he said that's cool, mom and she told him they play cr

london. >> and you can find out much more on our website. the address for that is www.aljazeera.com. we'll be back. >> less than a day after promising an end to the air campaign saudi airstrikes, houthi rebels and yemen. new calls for an end in the fighting. >>> the migrant debate, new steps to stop the flow across the mediterranean as even more arrive in italy. >>> and accused of breaking the rules, a russian energy giant crushes the opposition. >> this is al jazeera america live from new york city. i'm randall pinkston. the saudi-led coalition launched more airstrikes in yemen one day after announcing the air campaign was over. fighter jets struck houthi targets in taiz, aden and fierce battles erupted on the ground. houthi leaders are calling for a cease-fire. >> for those who thought that the announcement yesterday night by the leadership of the coalition is the end of the war. they might be disappointed today that saudi arabia and it's allies have launched a series of strikes. one of them was few hours after the announcement at the end of the war. that was in aden when tax in p

lasted 22 years got a facelift you'll hear from them in are a second but thank you mar and london breed and our board of supervisors this was done through the city capital planning committee program over $3.2 million to roommate this beautiful site some things you'll notice for those of you paying attention is the now 9 lanes a track that is a track you'll not find anywhere in the world and on top of that you'll see some other beautiful elements to this kezar many of you are sitting in where did those seats could from candle stick over one thousand seats those goalposts those are one of the best brass fields in the city a new perimeter walkway and paving to 88 sentence ability improvements but because we're talking about sports today those things don't happen alone i've got a lot and a lot and a lot of thank you's so is special recognize to the track and fields community that pushed see how many met norz they've helped us to get this done i want to thank the kezar track visas and the san francisco unified school district all of their athletic teams the special recognize to our san franc

kelly cobiella has more tonight from london. >> reporter: far from italy some 60 miles north of the libyan coast rescuers are desperately searching for survivors. a few dozen have been found. but hundreds are still missing. when migrants spotted this cargo ship responding to their distress call late saturday night, survivors say they rushed to one side capsizing their overloaded boat. italian prime minister matteo renzi blames the tragedy on human traffickers saying "we can't let people be at their mercy." italy is struggling to cope with a flood of migrants and war refugees setting off from libya with dozens of rescues last week. many of those migrants are reliving their fears. >> i spent three days in the water before the rescue comes. >> many boats are capsizing because it is overloaded. [ speaking a foreign language ] >> reporter: today pope francis said such tragedies must not be repeated. they are men and women like us, he said, wounded, exploited, victims of war. the human toll is staggering. 10,000 rescued last week. more than 30,000 this year. an estimated 500,000 waiting t

london, listening to this music that accompanies images plus the spoken word, poetry, narrative. as you sit under the sound showers and look at the images what you are looking at as the artist says is a world that was soon to be vanished. it's another way of understanding what civilization of europe was before the holocaust, how life was lived. in that way it's another way of understanding the dimension of what was lost. >> it seems fascinating that it's a juxta position between what you might think of as a contemporary in its time personal family recording of an event and then also professional effort to give information. >> it's both. you are seeing people living life sophisticated city people beautifully dressed, celebrating life, not really knowing what's coming. >> it's a big question, but i am thinking if you are somebody that doesn't know much about the holocaust, to what degree do you bring the awareness of what you are watching in the now contemporary retrospective understanding that these people didn't know what was coming if you yourself don't have that much exposure to w

startups in london. how are they setting apart? sarah: i came to google for years ago from startups. things i observed, lack of collaboration, education. we are trying to solve that by providing a place for entrepreneur's to come together. collaboration and partnership pushes everybody forward and i think london has the benefit of having this dense city. whether it is the money in the city. now is an easier time to start. you look at all the support education that is out there. that has been a massive change in terms of how we think of entrepreneurshipo. caroline: richard, talked to was about your journey because you came to starting up your company which is doing really well. multi-award-winning, because you lost your job. richard: i was very lucky in that respect. i graduated from university, worked for two years of the recession hit. the job market was stale. you whether find yourself a new job or you are out. it was about as assessing -- necessity. i think now in a significantly different position in the economy the question is without that recession, that necessity to try somet

only gainer of the six main metals on the london metal exchange. the london metal exchange index which encapsulates all six, has dropped. the bloomberg commodity index has slumped by 27%. according to a survey of nine traders and analysts prices will rise as high as $2397 per metric ton by the end of this year from 2148. goldman forecasted -- an average of $2850. a word of warning -- the head of commodity strategies says that slowing demand in china, which has led the decade-long boom for metals like think, threatens to demand. morgan stanley says that china is still growing and it will be 16.9 billion tons this year, the most since 2007. reality check -- even if prices do carry on rising zinc is still more than 50% below its record of $4550 per metric ton reached on november 8, 2006. zinc is the commodity that isn't experiencing it. caroline: let's check in on some other top stories. movies has raised its outlook to positive from stable, keeping it above junk. the central bank governor is putting the right measures in place to adjust inflation and increase investment. the world

good way to put it >> call to fire chief joanne hays white came from london. london england. would see consider aplaying for soon to be vacant position. chief of the london fire department or as they call it commissioner. of the lon didn't fire brigade. hays white would go from department with 1500 firefighters to one with 6000 firefighters. she would move from city of some 800,000 rest debs 0to a me toplis of 8 million people. budget more than twice the 250 million dollars she administers as chief here. tough choice for the longest serving fire chief in the country and the only female chief of urban fire department. >> i'm delighted and very proud to be san francisco fire chief and have not gone out looking for work of any other kind because i love what i do here in san francisco. of course i have my most important role as being a mom and considering my family and if what any opportunity would mean to them as well. >> but the chief also has had difficulty times in recent years. the testy relationship with firefighters union over app ambulance shortage and under staffing. those issues

morning. welcome. we are in london. francine: we are getting news from france with a reporter on standby. we understand the interior minister is speaking him one of the networks and is saying they have boarded a terror attack. we understand a man has been arrested and suspected of murder. the terrorist threat is unprecedented and the attack afforded targeted churches. guy: he was arrested with weapons and the kind of thing you would need to carry out the attack. we will have the reporters in a few minutes time. a futures trader has been charged in the u.s. relating to 2010 and the flash crash. there is an extradition hearing and tell us what else he is been excused of. >> like he said, the prosecutors carried out the illegal trading. the u.s. prosecutors began here in 2009. in the neighborhood, it is known best throughout london because it sits near the flight path. it is not the most desirable. he was hearing out the illegal trading through 2014. importantly in 2010, the day of the flash crash, there was a significant factor with an balance in trading and he had 19,000 trades on

move to london. >> so the fire chief may be on the way to fight fires in jolly old england she hasn't been offered the job yet but she is in the running. >> what a surprise dan. question is, will she take the job if offered to her? >> contemplating it is a good way to put it. >> the call to the fire chief came from london. you heard right. hond hond -- london. you heard right, london england, for as they call it, commissioner of the london fire brigade. going from a department with 1500 firefighters to one with 6,000 firefighters. she'd move from a city of 800,000 to a metropolis of 8 million people. it's a tough choice for the longest serving fire chief in the country. >> i'm delighted and proud to be san francisco's fire chief and have not gone out looking for work of any kind because i love what i do here in san francisco. of course i have my

cobiella nbc news london. >>> in southern california tonight firefighters continue to battle a raging wildfire that had threatened hundreds of homes overnight. thanks to favorable weather and conditions crews have made progress against the blaze. located about 35 miles southeast of downtown earlier today mandatory evacuation orders were lifted but at this point fire is just 25% contained. >>> tonight millions in the south remain under the threat of severe weather including possible tornadoes. powerful storms overturned carson on a freight train in southern alabama although no injuries were reported. the same system caused damage across the state downing tree knocking out phone lines. for more on what we can expect let's bring in dylan dreyer. good evening to you. >> there are a lot of storms out there right now. we have a tornado watch in effect across the south east. we have a severe thunderstorm watch in the southern plains moving into the midwest. that's really an area we need to focus on over the course of the next several hours. that area in orange including most of arkansas part

london and charged in the u.s. with 22 criminal counts relating to the 2010 flash crash, which went $1 trillion from the u.s. market on may 6, 2010. he is due to appear for an extradition hearing at westminster magistrate. we are outside his house in hounslow, good morning. what do we know about this man? ryan: we are learning quite a bit. he lived in this neighborhood, it would appear, with his family in west london just beneath the flight path to london's heathrow airport. he was presumably arrested around 12:30 yesterday. what we know is that a large number of people in the neighborhood here have entered this home yesterday afternoon. he has been accused of contributing to that may 6, 2010 flash crash. we saw a total of 1000 points wiped off the s&p 500. $1 trillion in value of u.s. stocks. prosecutors when they announce this criminal complaint which was filed back in february, says that he was operating out of his home here alone, and on that one day on may 6 2010, he profited $900,000. they say that his illegal activity began long before that. in 2009, and it continued through 201

many, it has conquered them. hamish macdonald, abc news, london. >> and in the midst of tragedy, we are hearing some amazing stories of survival. chicago mother loretta land says her 52-year-old son andy was climbing mt. he ever rest was climbing when the quake and avalanche struck. she's relieved but still worried about how they'll get down from where they're currently stranded. >> my concern is getting down the avalanches and the rock slides. and they have indicated several times that the structure of the mountain has changed. >> andy land is a hospice nurse in wisconsin and spent months training for the climb. everyone in his climbing group was spared but some in the group just ahead of them were killed. and stay right here with abc news as more details come in from nepal. look for instant updates on abcnews.com, america this morning and good morning america will have all the latest. >>> russian hackers may have penetrated deeper into president obama's files than we knew. abc news learned last october, hackers not only breached the unclassified computers at the white house and st

golf course. thank you. nearly 2,000 of history are being unearthed in central london. it's an archeological site that will make way to a new train throughout the city. they went down to see what is down there deep under the dirt. >> skeletons of romans living in london 2000 years ago found by archeologists working on a tiny scare of europe's largest construction project. the experts are not sure how the skulls ended up here. possibly washed up in an ancient river or slain gladiators from a nearby arena. over the last few months archeologists have dug down six meters through four layers of london history. they put up walls and found victorian houses and then went further down and found a massive burial ground. >> from that period, the 16th and 17th centuries in london threw the medieval periods through the post roman area where the area was covered with marsh. down as we are now starting at the rome level pretty much where the rome street level was 1900 years ago. >> one the bones and the tools and bits of leather and coins are carefully unearthed from the site they're taken to

london. it is a busy morning. francine: we are just getting some figures. confidence at 108.6. it is a good indication of what germans are thinking after we had some dire pmi figures yesterday. guy: this is a survey of business in germany. it is 108.4. the median expectation was 108.6. the current assessment, 113.9. francine: when you look at the breakdown, expectations are lagging. the current assessment is a little bit high. let's look at euro-dollar. guy: let's look at what is going on. a little bit of a rally on our hands. that was generated a little bit earlier on. 1.0892. francine: fitez, -- futeex where authorities say the man who caused the flash crash work. guy: ryan. ryan: we are on futex's trading floor, where navinder sarao worked. he spent the better part of his 20's here. this is where he learned the abcs of training and honed his skills. important to note is the period after he worked here. specifically 2010 and the flash crash. that has captured the attention of u.s. prosecutors. futex has not been accused of any wrongdoing. no one thinks that he did anything wrong whil

: monaco is the ultimate when it comes to luxury car shows. former boss of london and leading luxury car dealership hr owens has some good tips. >> a lot of these cars aren't great on the road because they don't have power steering. so when you are driving them you need your own troop. they are an enormous success because it fits in with people's perception of where ferrari used to be in the old days. a car like this came out, we had as many as we could possibly get. this is a specialist design company that is taking either a tesla or a nissan -- and what they are doing is changing them with wheels and suspension a growing market at the moment. people want to show their cars to the guy next door. tom: a floor of boutique brands but even the local dealerships wanted to join the feeding frenzy. the organizers say 70% of last year's models sold. >> we had one particular -- tom: not bad. rmg racing are also reviving the golden age classics. aston martin allows them to re-create certain models, but with 21st century engineering. around 600,000 pounds versus 22 million foreign original. so you

headquaters, london's canary wharf where i was filming yesterday. they're saying it's too soon to say how long the process will take. shares climbed 2.6% on the announcement that they're looking at relocating their headquaters headquaters. let's get straight out to catherine boyle who joins us outside london's headquaters. >> it's interesting if you're being bothered by things like the bank levey in the u.k. and what is increased government interference you might want to relocate to china which is not known for having the government stay out of companies business but it looks as though the speculation that hsbc is looking at this move for months now and they have finally confirmed it. the obvious piece a lot of people will be talking about and relocating to a new city is hong kong but there are other options in asia where hsbc has a substantial presence. singapore is another one that's been mentioned too and of course there's always new york but it also has substantial operations but the heart of the company has always been between asia and london. so it will be interesting to see what managem

♪ >> hello i'm lauren taylor, this is the news hour live from london. coming up, more migrants arrive in italy. e.u. leaders are considering military action to stop people traffickers in libya. [ gunfire ] fighting rages on in yemen and airstrikes continue. saudi arabia said its ready to stop more houthies entering aden. closing in on boko haram nigerian forces say they entered the group's last stronghold. bail is sit for 8 million-dollar for the british trader accused of wiping 8 trillion-dollar from the dow jones in minutes. >> and the nfl payout. a judge who approved a settlement to football players who have suffered the effects of years of concussions. >> european union leaders are set to be launching a military operation to stop people traffickers from libya. they're discussing the idea on thursday of how to stop more people from dieing in the mediterranean. hundreds of migrants have lost their lives in the last week while making the perilous journey from north africa to europe including 900 people on sunday. barnaby phillips has this report. >> reporter: these are the lat

route. find out why london and mumbai could come back out on top. we're back in two. >>> more than 3,200 people have been confirmed dead after a huge earthquake hit nepal on saturday. thousands more are still without home or shelter after large after shocks continue to damage buildings in the region. ian williams is in kathmandu and filed this report. >> it starts now when people gathering in open spaces around the buildings here. they are too afraid to spend the night in home. they are terrified the buildings may yet collapse. they are not willing to go back inside. this area appears to have borne the brunt, it's hard to find out what other areas have been affected in the area. >>> google has confirm one of its executives among the dead from the massive earthquake in nepal. the company says dan freddenberg was in the country with three other employees hiking in mount everest. he served as product manager and head of privacy at google x. >>> greek prime minister alexis tsipras and german chancellor angela merkel have agreed to remain in contact. a financial times report suggests th

headquarters in london. breaking news from the iea, the international energy agency. the report is out and the iea says opec's supply -- they see opec's supply jumping the most in four years on saudi surges or beget we had a story saying iran is the latest country to jump on the bandwagon, asking for opec production to the cut. nymex at 54 brent 59. china's economy is in the spotlight with all global economic indicators pointing to a deepening slowdown. stocks are headed for their biggest drop in weeks. bloomberg's chief asia economist joins us now from beijing. tom orlik. gdp came in target on 7%. the data actually disappointed. what should we read into all this? tom: i think that is right, francine. there was some good news. the premier said he wanted 7% growth for the year. in the first quarter, he got it. gdp coming in at 7%. there was also bad news. a lot of the monthly data was disappointing, in particular industrial output which is the main monthly measure of growth. it slumped in march. the lowest level since the financial crisis. if you look at the headline, it is reassuring, but

near heathrow from the west of london. he was arrested yesterday. he was arrested based on charges filed by the department of justice in the u.s. calling an investigation from the cftc. commodities and futures trading commission. those were filed in february and they have been published because he was taken into custody. one count of wire fraud, ten counts of commodities fraud and one count of spoofing. it's that count of layering that's in the headlines. it relates to the 2010 flash crash you mentioned. it's putting on with an algorithm loads of sell orders before the market price so the volume of those orders helps push the price down but they never come into action. he's alleged to have made $1 million when it fell $1 trillion in terms of market value. overall he's alleged to have made $40 million from these charges and u.s. authorities have frozen 7 million of his assets. now the 2010 dodd frank bill made spoofing or layering illegal. that came into effect in july 2010 although the flash crash was in may 2010. it's unclear what laws he has broken at what time. that might be why

"the pulse." we are here in london. i'm guy johnson. francine: and i'm francine lacqua. we begin with deutsche bank dramatic rebound. the german lender plans to reduce cost and cut back its ownership of its consumer unit. guy: for more, let's go to hans nichols from frankfurt. where is the bank trimming cutting, where is it looking to grow? hans: they are going to be cutting in retail units. it is not just postbank. deutsche bank itself, their retail outlets will drop by about 200. there are currently about 730. they are trimming back the investment bank, but they are also redeploying some 50 billion to 70 billion in assets into relationships and client-based services. they are looking to shed about 200 billion in assets. that is going to get their capital requirements to about 5%. before, their goal was to have a return on equity of 12%. in 2015 they came in just north of 3%. a lot of that is litigation costs. they were hit by 1.5 billion. we are heading into a press conference shortly. we want to find out where the job cuts are, how many, and what is the overall strategy in ter

stayed itself. >> a london delayeder accused of -- trader accused of wiping a million off the wall street shares may be extradited to the u.s. he has had his passport confiscated and grand bail at $8 million. >> making his first court appearance at westminster management court nav i'meda singh was told he faced a full extradition hearing in august and was released on bail of $8 million. the 36-year-old financial trader is charged in the united states with commodities fraud and market manipulation that contributed to a multibillion crash on a single day this 2010. according to the u.s. regulators and the department of justice. he operated a one-man trading company from this west london house opposite his parents home not far from heathrow airport. here it's alleged he used computer algorithms to manipulate share prices. he was active as recently as april 6th. analyst say it was not isolated. >> i would suggest that most high frequency traders operate on a scale larger than one individual in the west of london. we know regulators have been looking at the ways it's alleged they manipulate ma

london has art facts from one of the world's oldest cultures. ♪ cairo court sentenced deposed egyptian president mohamed morsi to 20 years in prison and 12 others also got a 20-year sentence and he was egypt had a coup against street protest against it and charges against protesters during demonstrations outside the presidential palace in december 2012. he faces three other cases including one linked to his escape from prison in 2011. he was being held in custody after a round up of muslim brotherhood supporters and facing charges of spying and conspiring to commit terrorists acts in egypt with palestinian movement hamas and allegations he endangered egypt's national security by leaking state secrets to qatar and fraud in connection with muslim brotherhood with economic and social program for recovery and accused of insulting the judiciary after allegedly accusing a judge of over seeing fraud in previous elections. and we have an egyptian journalist who joins us in the studio now and good to have you with us 20 years, what do you make of that? >> well for me i was not shocked

. >> reporter: skeletons of romans living in london nearly 2,000 years ago found by archeologists working on a tiny square of europe's largest construction project. the experts aren't sure exactly how the skulls ended up here possibly washed up in an ancients river or slain glad 80ors from a nearby arena. over the last few months archeologists have dug down six meters through four layers of london history. they put up cement pillar walls and then found victorian houses went further down and found a massive burial ground. >> we have worked our way down from that period the 16th and 17th centuries in london through the med evil-- the midedieval person where it was covered with a huge area of march be down stand teg roman level pretty much where the roman street level was 1900 years ago. >> once the bones and the tools and the bits of leather and coins are cable unearthed from the site they are taken to the museum of london archeology labs where the scientists there further study and catalogue them and learn all sorts of things about history. >> each skeleton goes through the process

randall pinkston. the new froms london is next and for the latest head lines go to aljazeera.com.^ below is next, and for the latest head lines go to aljazeera.com. >>> announcer: this is al jazeera. >>> thanks for joining us. i'm jonah hull and this is the newshour live from london. coming up, iran's nuclear deal. its president said he will not sign an agreement unless sanctions are lifted on the same day. the united nations secretary-general describes the situation in the yarmouk refugee camp in syria as a circle of hell. greece hands over $500 million it the i.m.f. plus... ..celebrations as a controversial statue is removed from a campus in south africa. some argue the past shouldn't be erased. >> i'm here with all the sport, including how six years after a gun attack on the sri lankan team international cricket is set to return to pakistan. >>> iran's supreme leader says there's no guarantee it will sign a nuclear deal. ayatollah khamenei was referring to a framework agreement made between iran and world powers in switzerland last month, and referred to the other parties as s

jonathan ferro live from the city of london. a little bit later this morning. the last reading of u.k. unemployment before we go to the polls. we had a big debate last night. bloomberg politics anchor joins us for a little bit more. anna, the highlights? perhaps the highlight was there was someone absent. anna: good morning, john. david cameron -- no david cameron, no nick clegg. you get different reasons for that. there was an opposition leaders debate. that did include ed miliband of the labour party. he has the most chance of becoming a prime minister. the focus was the relationship between miliband and nicola sturgeon. how closely with they want to work together? they labour party has ruled out a coalition with the s and p -- the snp. the door has been open for some type of cooperation. >> tell me is it the case you would rather see david cameron go back then work with thesn snp. [applause] >> the difference is i thought tori all my life. unlike the snp.. we end up with a live them. you fought labor all your life. >> we fought to take david cameron off. do not turn your back on it