prices. >> they're forcing us to go to the outskirts of london or outside of london, small towns. because the moment we can't afford to live in london any more. >> they are able to charge thousands a month in rent. the cranes move in, they protest but the drowns of the capital drown the voices out. >> we want to live in london. this is our last stand against social cleansing of inner london london. >> tony blair was's government was the government that began to tear down these places. >> thousands of young people have had to move out of the capital entirely. failed by applications and a market dominated by rich investors. lawrence lee al jazeera. in london. >> 15 million people suffer a stroke each year. it is a major cause of disability worldwide. but those fortunate enough to have access to rehabilitation can itit can be a slow and frustrating process. that's why in london a team has brought robots to help. >> eight years ago amanda suffered a stroke. she managed to relearn how to walk but never regained full use of her arm or hand. she's now undergoing a treatment where she use

it unsettled london even further. observers noted how will they called a zeppelin whether the dark finite, london theaters were reporting much smaller audiences. an american reporter who was in london described one. he said among the stars it is dull yellow the color of the harvest moon the fingers and searchlights reaching up from the city touching all sides of the deaf messenger with the white tip. great beaning shakes the city. it is the sound of the bombs falling, and another onlooker reported seeing a streak of fire shooting down straight at me. he said i stared at it hardly comprehending. the bomb struck the restaurant just a few yards away then was burning in the road. 22 people were killed and the next day they demonstrated out in the streets for better protection. but what about gas? on the 25th of september, the british who had at first command germany's use just five months previously made their own military use during the battle. the attack failed. the wind changed and blew a lot of the gas back over the b

all over london the cranes are moving in. they protest but the noise of investment capital drowns their voices out. >> this will create a dead heart of london. we're against that, we want a living london, this is our last stand against social cleansing of inner london. >> successive governments have let this happen. after winning power in 1997, tony blair's first act as labor minister his government's first idea was knock down these flats. all of which brings us back to elections, the endless debate of the deserving or undeserving poor and whether there should be a cap on the number of poor immigrants are allowed into the u.k, yet nowhere is there anything about the role of rich and difficultiy in difficulty in living in london at all. a market dominated by rich investors. lawrence lee, al jazeera in london. >> central africa republic's warring faction he are gathering, troubled country, as well as the elections which are due to take place later this year. barnaby phillips reports. >> for much of the past two years, the centr

this is a living london. this is our last stand against social cleansing of inner london. >> reporter: successive governments have let this happen. after winning power in 1997, tony blair's first act was to visit these places, his government which first came up with the idea of knocking down these people's flats. ail of which brings us back to the elections and the endless debate about the deserving and the undeserving poor and whether there shouldn't be a cap on the number of poor immigrants who are allowed into the u.k. yet nowhere in this national conversation is there anything about the role of ritual foreigners whose actions have made it incredibly difficult for many many people to live in london at all. housing inflation is such that a leading charity found that just 43 homes in all of london were now affordable for first time buyers. thousands of young people have had to move out of the capital entirely failed by politicians and a market dominated by rich investors. lawrence lee, al jazeera in london.

al jazeera news continues live from london. from london. life hundreds more migrants rescued from the mediterranean. hello there i'm felicity barr, live from london. also coming up. >> i'm ann crew simmons reporting from a mountainous region of nepal. i'll explain why aid isn't getting through to victims of this earthquake. >> also ahead israel's prime minister promises to eliminate racism

i'm david foster live from london. this is what we will look at in detail for the next 60 minutes. >>> desperation of these migrants sent back to libya as they try to reach europe. >>> also coming out, the u.n. urges the saudi-led coalition to stop bombing airports in yemen so help can get in. >>> police in texas investigate the backgrounds of two men shot dead after opening fire outside a far right conference. ifrmths . >>> i'm andrew simmons reporting from a mountainous region from nepal, and i'll explain why some of the aid isn't getting through to victims of this earthquake. >> i'm robin adams with all the sports. i'll tell you who it is later in the program. also ahead, andy murray gets his bench open trepidations off to a winning start. >>> some make and some don't. those that don't, not all of them perish as so many have. they're left stranded. the latest migrants rescued from people smuggling boats in the mediterranean have arrived in italy. in the last 48 hours alone, nearly 6,000 people have been taken to the

. >> this will create a dead heart of london. we are against that. we want a living london. this is our last stand against social cleansing of inner london. >> successful governments let this happen after winning power. 's first act was to visit the various state and he said there would be no forgotten people but his government came up with the idea of knocking down add flats. bringing us back to elections and the debate about the deserving or undeserving poor and whether there should be a cap. nowhere in the conversation is there anything about the roll of rich foreigners whose actions made it difficult for many many people to live in london at all. >> houseing inflation is such is that a charity found 33 homes in london were unaffordable to young buyers. thousands had to move out >>> u.s. federal agents identified two suspected gunmen in texas. both men were shot dead after they opened fire outside an event exhibiting cartoons of islam's prophet muhammad on misunderstand. officials named them and the fbi searched their homes as part of an investigation into the shooting >>

this raid on settled -- unsettled londoners even further. in what we called zeppelinwet dark can fine nights, london -- [inaudible] reporting much smaller audiences. an american reporter who was in london described one zeppelin raid. he said -- [inaudible] a long gone airship. it is dyed yellow, the color of the harvest moon. the long fingers of search lights reaching up from the city are touching all sides of the death messenger with their white tips. great bombing shakes the city. it is the sound of veteran bombs falling, killing burning. and another onlooker recalled seeing a streak of fire shooting down straight at me. he said i've stared at it, hardly comprehending. the bomb struck -- [inaudible] just a few -- [inaudible] 22 people -- [inaudible] and next day londoners demonstrated out in the streets for better protection. but what about gas? on the 25th of september, 1915, the british, who had at first vehemently condemned germany's use of it just five months priestly, made their own military use of it. the attack failed. the winds cha

i remember when london was on remote we talked about this and said we want to make sure that people are getting that poise because it is city resources that made this whole thing happen what can we do and you know that's why i'm glad our here london - london but glad we have the commission as well the staff that shares that deserve to make sure that you know it worked and you know maybe be more vigilant but maybe we bring in london and . >> supervisor cohen. >> supervisor cohen and where we met with the lamar and say look this is what we're hearing make maybe a side meeting with the contractors please tells you our story but time is of the essence i totally agree. >> i agree i wasn't saying wore o one for the other a series of moseying or a look you know i don't want maybe audit is too strong of a word that's where i get to the issue of payments are those numbers truly accurate the answer to be yes, but bear bones that raise all the possum issues and all the stuff you can't burden the small business so much that their not room to grow i know we're probable going beyond the- i apolog

this raid on londoners even further, in what we called zeppelin weather, dark finite london reporting much smaller audiences. and the american reporter who was in london described one zeppelin raid. he said among stars along gold ashes. it is stale yellow the color of the harvest moon. reaching from the city are touching autosides of the death messengers with their white tips. great shakes the city. this is the sownsd of zeppelin bombs killing burning and another onlooker recalled seeing a streak of fire shooting down straight at me. he said i stared at it hardly sprengding. but one struck the restaurant just a few yards away. then burning in the wound. with the streets for better protection. but what about that? on 25th of september, 1915 the british who had at first condemned germany's use of it just five months previously made their own military use of it during the battle of outhe winds changed and the british troops, the long turning piece had been sent with many of the 5,000 cylinders of chlorine so that the contents could simply not be released. worth german exploding some of t

markets just close in london. let's go to france when loquat in london. lacqua francine: it's really all about greece. been no convergence would increase in creditors. time is running out. downou have a lot of these -- germany throwbacks and of the biggest losers, but also the ftse. down some 1.2, 1.3%. we do realize that the greek officials plan to hold a conference call today. this was initially meant to be a meeting between the finance ministers and the creditors face-to-face. we will see if anything comes back. we also had comments from the federal reserve. i know julie hyman has been talking about that all day. that is having an impact on the european markets. the ftse here in the u k, also .k., also, ahe u low-cost carrier adding 5% after reporting an annual earnings jumped and it has a very bright outlook for the rest of the year. the rest is leak. ryanair is gaining. thank you very much, francine joining us from london. speaking of london, there are dozens of underground stations no longer being used. life.ay see a new lee sun transports london is

from athens to london, let's talk about housing. the london housing market rebounded in april. it rose to a 10 month high because of a shortage of property for sale. the u.k. at sector has seen big moves recently. look at these moves over the last week. they're all up significantly in the last week. where are the best opportunities in this sector? let's talk stocks with charlie campbell analyst at liver and capital. before the election, you said that a labor win would not be negative, but a conservative majority had that big pop, would you now fly that further down? charley: to think to focus on one was the micro and macro. the micro is helpful for both outcomes. the clearly thing the market has latched onto was the macroeconomic outlook under the conservative party. housing is a high ticket purchase. maybe the feeling ate the confidence would be stronger under a conservative government. jonathan: the house building stock extravaganza started in 2013, how much is in the price is right now? charlie: it started with a scheme launched in 2013, almost an overnight move in stocks as

london with michael and william in london, then 15 years later we did nit london. >> rose: is this an instant yes when they called you? >> yes. the script is just so -- i wanted to do a play. i did a play a couple of years ago which was a bergman movie with david and very dark and difficult. and i was just looking for the next play and i always wanted to work with stephen dougherty. i never read "skylight," i started reading it and i read ten pages and i thought i hope it doesn't get bad! it got better and better and by the end i was completely in heaven. >> rose: it was a character you loved. you have to like her. >> completely. >> rose: yeah. it's truly great writing and not the kind of writing you can do for 12 weeks in london and 12 weeks on broadway and never tire of it because there is so much to it. >> rose: is it different in london versus new york? >> it is. it's a british play with a lot of different british references and the audience react differently. >> rose: tell me about it? tom and kyra worked together. after a couple of years he came back based on the relationship wh

we spoke with a cardiologist for the 2012 london olympics. he said all sporting venues should have equipment on side, and even athletes who have had their hearts screened can still be at risk. >> screening is not full proof. early cpr and defibrillation improves the outcome by several fold. and someone should apply the defibrillation paddle within minutes the outcome can be improved. death rates go up for every minute delay of defibrillation. >> andy murray has won one of his first claycourt titles. the world number three winning in three sets in monday's final. he's the first british player to win a title on clay in 39 years and as a special treat did he an encore costume change so he could collect his trophy in traditional lederhosen. >> we should build a few more clay courts in the u.k. that's a very long time. and i think it's always nice to try to--i wasn't aware that that was the case, but it was nice to have done that, and i can try win another one in the next few weeks. >> stephen curry has just machine named the nba most valuable pla

because there is no way she can afford the prices. >> they go outskirts of london or outside of london in some other old towns or wherever we can find it because at the moment what they are offering us becomes cannot afford to live in london anymore. >> reporter: housing has already disappeared and developers took road shows to singapore, mombi and beijing and can charge thousands of rent a month and cranes moving in and protest but the noise of investment capital drowns voices out. >> this will create a dead part of london and we are against this we want a living london. this is our last stand against social cleansing of inner london. >> reporter: successive governments let it happen after winning power in 1997 tony as labor prime minister is to visit the state and said there will be no forgotten people in the britain he wanted to build and it was his government who first came up with the idea of knocking down these people's flats and brings us to elections ap the endless debate with the deserving and undeserving poor and if there should be a cap on poor immigrants allowed in the uk.

a new tube network emerging, and it's clear -- london is shifting east. each morning, a thunderous high-tech workforce surges into a district called the docklands. once a gritty industrial harbor, then a neglected no-man's-land, today the docklands has been transformed. it fills a peninsula created by a bend in the thames with gleaming skyscrapers springing out of a futuristic people zone. canary wharf tower is one of the mightiest skyscrapers in all of europe. workers enjoy good public transit and plenty of green spaces for relaxing. the entire ensemble sits upon a vast underground shopping mall. in the 1700s, the thames riverfront was jammed up with shipping in downtown london while this end of town was an industrial zone with the stinky industries -- glue making, chemical works, and so on -- conveniently located just downwind from the rest of the city. in order to relieve all the congestion in downtown london, they decided to replace the industries out here with what became the world's ultimate port. the docklands organized shipping for the vast britis

this is al jazeera live from london. also coming up. >>> the eu ministers approve a mission to deal with people smugglers in libya. >>> at least 49 dead after a landslide strikes a town in northwest colombia. >>> and thousands rally in support of macedonia's prime minister after mass protests urging him to go. >>> hello. shia mailitias are gathering nera maddy preparing for a counterattack after the islamic state of iraq and levant captured it on sunday reportedly killing as many as 500 iraqi civilians and soldiers. the shia groups are mobilizing as an army base 30 kilometers east of ramadi the capital of the mainly sunni anbar province. the iraqi government called them after the soldiers fled the city. in the last 22 hours they stepped aur raids in the area carrying out 19 strikes near the city. iran, which backs the shia militia, will help the iraqi government to confront isil if it's asked. isil fighters advance east from ramadi towards the base where the shia militias are gathering. we have more details from baghdad.

to us and the city give us a chance i know our chief and supervisors supervisor kim and supervisor london breed and i joined together with our education leaders our school district to say that we had to give our kids more than the chance and these days i think earlier in the years about a chance to recover and restore justice we had a lot of problems these today's daisy it is about prevention and success in those kids eyes we have the new leaders coming broad san francisco (clapping) and i want to thank rudy and the entire staff and board of directors for figuring out when this neighborhood stabilization fund was critiqued with the leadership of the supervisors and the board and mayor establishing this fund we realized change wag coming and if our nonprofits were struggling we're not going to get caught in being victimized full name they'll have to figure out in quicken quickly i know and now they oppose this building (clapping) incredible. >> look at middle grader how do you like ownership our own building is guidelines good; right? disney is yourselves we want to make sure this city is

susan mcginnis is in london. susan, good morning. >> reporter: anne-marie, good morning. there's been a lash rush of last-minute betting on what this little princess is called but it won't be long before we find out what they named their little princess. it all happened so quickly. kate gave birth after three hours of labor. she and prince william left the hospital with their daughter just nine hours after she was born, but the duke and duchess of cambridge are taking their time revealing the name of their new princess. one newspaper dubbed her sleeping cutie but london shops keep riding on the name. >> they keep saying charlotte and alice. i love both of those names. >> reporter: the princess will be little sister to prince orange. prince william and kate and their two children will soon leave their home at kensington palace and leash for their country estate two hours from london. they're expected to stay out of the public eye for several weeks. they'll live in their ten-bedroom estate. will and kate's kensington neighbors say they'll miss having them in london. >> we w

the third fatal bike accident in london within four weeks. dave was spurred to action by an accident too. dave sherry: a vehicle hit the back of my bike, i call the police, and they said it's your word against his. nothing could be done. i thought i'm not going to have done with that. i decided on putting cameras on my bike, so the next time it happened, i have evidential evidence, which is admissible in court and can't be disputed. reporter: it became his mission. by trade, sherry is a bus driver, and he uses his bike to commute between the city center in the suburbs. he sees a lot of people using their phones while driving or committing other traffic violations. dave says he is britain's most hated cyclist. and it is no wonder that people don't like him, since he doesn't just confront them with his camera, he also names and shames those who break the law. when the amature detective comes home, he uploads the videos he recorded on the roads to youtube. and he is merciless. the driver of this bus lost his job when dave caught him texting whil

errol barnett is live in london. errol? >> hello from london, rosemary. with one day to go before brits head to the polls, the outcome here is anyone's guess. >> we'll talk to you in a moment. thank you, errol. hello, welcome to our viewers in the united states and around the world, i'm rosemary church. this is "cnn newsroom." ♪ ♪ >>> we begin with the latest on the two gunmen who opened fire outside of a texas exhibit featuring cartoons of the prophet muhammad. u.s. authorities believe the men drove from their home in phoenix, arizona, across state lines to garland, texas. but it is unclear when the trip was made. isis is claiming responsibility for sun day's attack. and it appears one of the gunmen had online ties to jihadists overseas. cnn's pamela brown reports. >> reporter: cnn learned one of the gunmen, elton simpson direct aid message on twitter to this account believed off to belong to an american member of al qaeda in somalia. calling attention to the planned prophet muhammad cartoon event in dallas suburbs. on april 23rd, simpson tweeted abo

in london. coming up, an exclusive interview with one of the smartest and most successful commodity investors. --via: and obama's specific obama's pacific trade deal, he does not -- he has not won the trade wars just yet. pimm: the latest blue apron is seeking valuation and there are more than 100 companies out -- thesese days, worth days worth more than $1 billion, can they really be worth so much? olivia: good morning, and welcome to the blooper and -- the bloomberg markets. tmm: let's take a look at

he had been fingerprinted on his return to london. in 2012 investigators searched his home and found a bomb making manual but a key evidence came from a piece of a similar bomb analyzed by the fbi. his fingerprints in yellow linking him to the bomb that killed sergeant johnson. >> the fbi unit has hundreds of thousands of bits of bombs to go through and they're working their way through it and it's that backlog that's taken the time. >> at trial he claims the bombs were meant to protect iraqi sunnis to militants. he was sentenced to 38 years for johnson's murder. >> he was a good soldier, good leader, good friend and i hope it brings a little peace to his family. >> reporter: justice at last for a father, a husband, a fallen soldier. nbc news, london. >>> and up next, the shark alert on this holiday weekend. shark alert on this holiday weekend. vo: today's the day. more and more people with type 2 diabetes are learning about long-acting levemir®. as my diabetes changed it got harder to control my blood sugar. today, i'm asking about

when he goes to london or europe, he is a different guy. he comes back to munich and bavaria he is like i come from this deep bavarian countryside and i am your guy. he has sort of been salami slicing the job cuts. 700 in december, and 4.5 thousand today. in the ideal world, they don't want that to figure out. luckily we have something between our ears. jon: big thank you for joining us this morning. big bloomberg news reporter and siemens expert. let's get caught up on equities. the ftse 100 still lower. the dax up by one third of 1%. the shanghai comp another day of losses. down by 2.7% this morning. the biggest three-day loss since june 2013. we had a monster rally, here is the correction. morgan stanley downgrading their call on chinese equities for the first time in eight years. analysts ringing the alarm. back in two. ♪ jon: welcome back, let's bring you up to speed. we reported an increase in first quarter drop its as sales eat analyst estimates. the takeover is expected to be completed in the first half of next year. australian re

they gained seats in london. it doesn't make up for those we were hoping to gain across the country and haven't. >> let's look at the figures and speak to tom. as i was saying, it's been in the past hour we have a clearer picture. the lib dems - bruising night. >> we are seeing a real picture emerging. lib dems lost some. vince cable, a politician a cabinet member lost his seat in twickenham in london. it's a bad night for them. across the country, and around the country, losing to the conservatives. >> they had made a pledge to scrap university fees and didn't live up to it. it's revenge for not keeping its promise. is the situation for labour as bad as it seems. >> it's hard to say. they are losing a few seats. there was a chance, the number two. he is losing his seat. they are picking up a few. they do better in london than the rest of the country. it's too soon to tell. given the numbers it puts them in a bad position. >> ukip a party a lot of people are talking about. they got one mp. the first member of par

and the financial center in london will continue to eb towards the european union. they have the code napoleon, london, new york, singapore, hong kong, bahrain, they operate on the anglo saxon system as does new york. we have a problem heading in that direction, and london losing influence in the financial world. >>> john brown is a long-time member of the british parliament for winchester. thank you for joining us on "inside story". the long-standing alliance between the u.k. and the united states has been called the special relationship. a recent u.s. ambassador to the u.k. joins us to talk about whether the special relationship will stay special after the surprising election. you're watching "inside story". >>> you're watching "inside story" on al jazeera america joining me now is a former united states ambassador to the u.k. he was america's top diplomat in london during the obama administration from 2009 through 2013. . >> thank you >>> we heard from john brown, sort of a nightmare scenario for the future of a very old and deer friend of the united states - the

mary's hospital in london. kate was admitted a few hours ago. cbs news correspondent susan mcginnes is live with the latest. >> reporter: palace officials confirmed that the duchess of cambridge has been admitted in the exclusive private wing of st. mary a's hospital in lon on. the kate and prince william say they don't know if they are having a boy or girl but that has in the stopped people from guessing. >> girl,. >> boy yeah. >> reporter: duke a duchess of a little boy, kate had prince george at the the the same hospital almost two years ago. the doctors a this baby will come much more quickly then last time when kate was in labor here at st. mary a's hospital for ten and a half hours. royal bulletin will announce the baby's birth and againer on a golden easel in front of the buckingham palace. the name of the prince or princess will be september secret forever days. when prince george was been will and kate kept people guessing for two days first informing queen elizabeth of the name choice. in london susan

amy: julian assange speaking inside the ecuadorian embassy in london. if he steps foot outside, he will be arrested by british authorities. we'll return to our interview with him in a minute and talk about the transpacific partnership, as well as british nuclear submarine whistle blower william mcneilly. stay with us. [music break] amy: string quartet number one here on democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. as we return to our exclusive interview with wikileaks founder julian assange, i spoke to him inside the ecuadorian embassy in london on monday. julian assange, let's stay with the united states for a moment with the t.p.p., the transpacific partnership which certainly doesn't only involve the united states, but there's a huge debate within the united states about it right now. i dare say, some of that debate is as a result of what wikileaks revealed. for some people, this treaty that will determine 40% of the global economy, the only thick that we have seen about it comes from wikileaks. explain what the t.p.p.

. >> hello from london. >> hi, london. >> i will be voting. >> last time, i think i made a mistake. this time, i intend to put it right. >> every vote helps. i'm going to vote. >> policies, especially on immigration. i'm an immigrant. >> constituency the whole time i have lived there. it does feel my vote isn't worth anything, but i feel you should put forward your right to vote. >> get service. get help with my mortgage. >> it's important for young people and everyone in general to have their voice heard and hopefully make a difference and make it count. >> i think my vote is going to make a difference. that's why women died, for a vote like mine. >> i hope my vote will make a difference. i'm looking to pushing in the right direction. >> voters in their own words. cnn is, of course, the place for extensive coverage for the uk general elections. we'll have live coverage this week and on thursday as the first votes are cast. that is all right here. special coverage on cnn. >>> monday is a holiday in the united kingdom. weather does not seem to be playing along. derek van dam with mor

the statue in london. and this was a much grander affair. presenting the statue was u.s. secretary of state. there was a lot more press coverage than there was in manchester and the british prime minister david lloyd george gave a speech accepting the gift on behalf of the american people. a different speech from a different lincoln event. [laughter] . >> david lloyd george gave a great speech. he was a fan of lincoln. i want to quote from what he said, because i think it captures so well the power of the lincoln image in britain. i doubt any statesman sunk into the hearts as abraham lincoln did. i'm not sure you in america realize the expense that he is also our possession and our pride. his courage patience, humanity, his trust in the people, his belief in democracy and may i add some of the phrases that he gave expressions will stand out as beacons to guide troubled nations, resolute in war, he was moderate in victory. misrepresented misunderstood, he was patience to the last. for the people believed in

mary's hospital in london to give the world a look at the princess. the name of the new prince assess of cambridge has not been announced. >>> and more from london. >> reporter: prince william, the duchess of cambridge, kate and their baby girl are now back at kensington palace. kate was brought here at 6:00 a.m. london time just six and a half hours later giving birth to a baby girl. kensington palace tweeting out the news the healthy baby girl fourth in line to the throne. the first princess to be born so close to the line of succession in over 50 years since 1950. the duchess of cambridge, prince william and their new baby all came out, stood on the steps here of the hospital, waved to the crowd, gave everyone a nice long look at their beautiful hours-old baby girl. then prince william drove the family back home to kensington palace. prince george was seen as well today. he gave a royal wave from the front steps and then went inside to visit his baby sister. the entire family will stay for a few days at kensington palace. they will have a visit fro

the tories didn't expect to do well in london. london was seen as a great week point where labour was ahead by 12 points. it was a double surprise. >> let's go back to the moment the poll results were published. it was called a shocker. what was going through your mind at 10:00? >> everybody who saw the exit poll thought, could david cameron really be doing so well? could every single opinion poll be wrong? it seems now that yes, they were. the votes are still being counted, but ed miliband looks like he's going to finish with fewer mps than gordon brown means to bring back in 2010. >> was it the economy, we saw ed miliband stumble in the debate? >> what the posted show was that people didn't really prefer cameron over miliband that much. but people prefer cameron to anything involving the nationalist. it has worked very well. >> we will be back when we hear about nick clegg and get some reaction to that. tom: were also suggesting that chelsea's had a conservative gain, so it's almost a clean sweep. are you in glasgow? what is you

she joins me live from london. christina, the talks are the culmination of a long running dispute that fifa has been trying to navigate for some time now. is he likely to make any progress here? >> well it is difficult to say at this stage. you say it has been part of a long-running dispute now for two years, fifa have been trying to resolve. at the heart of it are complaints by the palestinian futbol association that israel has been restricting players, foreign and palestinian and equipment from moving between gaza and the west bank. they say israel have been discriminatory or racist as the palestinian futbol association are calling it and saying five teams from israeli futbol league are in illegal settlements which contrave contravenes, fifa rules. he is there to set a compromise and ward of a vote on may 29th at fifa congress in europe which could mean israel could be kicked out of world futbol if complaints from the palestinian futbol association are found to be valid. you mentioned he met with president netany

london that is such a nice introduction need you say more shall i get off and let you take pictures of the world series let me just add something that i know is nor'easter to london heart and to me and so many of you martin luther king day london and commissioner cohen and several others of supervisors joined me and mark bev half hour and hydra mendosa our education group joined some 50 students to watch the movie selma and our intent was not just to see the film but to have a communication with our student leaders in san francisco after that film london and i had a special lunch with mr. benny hoff and several others one the requests that came out from the students themselves in our campaigns with them in trying to ascertain from them what do question e they want out the city what can we do to work with them to make sure they understand that we are working for their success we want their talent to come out and to be supportive and to be initiative in our city and because of all the national and local xhfktsdz regarding everything from police brutal so discriminates clearly that was th

live shots from london. equities though pretty flat as well after we had the bank holiday, the day off in the united kingdom. not much catch-up today. ♪ caroline: welcome back. in just a few minutes from the european equity market open. let's get some final thoughts from brenda kelly. give us a few calls for the trading day ahead. we're trying to rev ourselves up after a long bank hol die. >> i think the dollar momentum is still there. probably see residuals move higher. i think the effect of yellen's speech will be felt today. we could see a little bit of a selloff in equity markets today with the dollar benefiting from a little bit more upside, particularly against the yen. manus: if we look at central bank policy, the e.c.b. is fully engaged. the next question is will the bank of japan do more? the dollar story, a dollar story like the sterling story where do your chips fall? >> i think the euro, and the amount of quantitative easing, it is down to the slow -- how active they are. that is what we have b

went to london to interview join assange inside the embassy. when we went inside the embassy british police asked the ecuadorian embassy to hand our identification. that is unusual. local police are not supposed to ask people for id entering foreign embassies, so we refused. in part two of our exclusive interview, julian assange began by talking about the latest developments in the u.s. case against him. >> the latest information is on the fourth of march. we know as result of warrants that were issued to our journalists, google accounts, that the charges are espionage conspiracy to commit espionage computer hacking conversion, which is theft of government secrets. we don't know how many of each one, but this is what has been used to apply for warrants. we know there are several more warrants that google has. google has admitted publicly it is still gagged about the other warrants that a been applied. on the fourth of march, there was a case in federal court where epic, which is an electronic policy -- privacy database and washington, d.c., has