combat crisis as well as discussions over the referendum over whether or not great britain should remainin the european union . barack obama has weighed in on the case for why he believes why they should remain in the eu. the two have been discussing that today and michelle obama, the first lady had lunch with green to celebrate her 90th birthday and then, prime minister david cameron and the president meeting to discuss a joint effort in the fight against terrorism and isis. we are told that he is on his way to 10 downing street. it should be arriving any moment. we're expecting that news conference and they are going to buy the way waiting, the beginning of this news conference. a lot of the world curious to hear. they will have opening they will have opening statements and question and answer sessions. we are going to listen to president obama and david cameron. >> president obama on his fifth visit to the united kingdom, has been president for seven years. i have been president for six years and are two countries have worked together through the most difficult and troubled glo

, british labor prime minister declared that britain, quote, would not accept that the most student economic forces in our country should be handed over to an authority that is utterly undemocratic and responsible to nobody. from the right, and at the same time in france, the leader of the national assembly opposed, quote, delegating our powers to experts. several years late r in 1957, i opposition to the founding document of the eec, which was the forrunner of the union, the founding treaty of rome document, former french premiere stated, a democrat may abdicate by giving in to internal dictatorship, but also by dell delegating his powers to an external authority. that was opposition to the treaty of rome. our first speaker is todd huizinga. he is the author of a new book. it's here and outside. it's -- it's entitled that we will discuss today "the new totalitarian temptation, global governan governance." i urge everyone to get a copy. it's in my view as i have written my review, best book written to date on the european union. mr. high zinger was an american diplomat for 20 years.

, but britain and the united states in the e economic news, we were the most fastest growing and we know how important the trade deals are in driving the growth, and barack and i are working hard to push forward adding billions to our economy and setting standards for the rest of the world to follow. on national security with the partners in tu, we have used the economic muscle to avoid the calamity of an iranian nuclear weapon. and we are used sanctions gai against russia and ukraine, and secured the first legally bound agreement for global change being signed to dday by over 10 governments today at the united nations. and we have used our military and diplomacy to help areas of the world. in east africa we have turned around the prospects of somalia and thanks to the eu proposition of that effort, those waters are not a safe haven for pirates on the waters. and we have helped to have the people in the region to prevent an outbreak of ebola, and france, guinea and southern nations, and so there are so much more work needed there. is no doubt that the situation if libya is immensely

remain part of the e.u. he stressed the long ties to great britain and he said, quote, when it comes to creating jobs, trade and economic growth in line with our values, the u.k. has benefitted from its membership in the e.u. today, he and the first lady will lunch with queen elizabeth ii to kick off the u.k. visit. it marks the third meeting. she has met 11 of the last 12 presidents all the way back to truman. nbc's ron allen is live outside windsor castle. what does the president hope to accomplish this weekend? >> reporter: well, the visit here to windsor is a purely social meeting as you said. he's met with the queen a number of times before. this visit which the first lady will join him on essentially book ends a visit here back in 2009 when president obama first took office. so purely a social gathering here where i imagine there's at what of reminiscing about the last eight years because this is likely the last time that president obama will come this way during his time in office. we'll have the farewell visits coming up as president obama leaves office over the next eight month

year britain and the united states was the two fastest growing major economies in the world. we both know just how important trade deals are in driving global growth. barack obama and i remained the most to achieve our mission of the u.s. trade deals. we are working hard to push this forward because it would add billions to our economy and set the standards for the rest of the world to follow. national security together with our partners in the eu, we avoid the calamity of an iranian nuclear weapon. we secured the first on climate change being signed today by over 150 governments at the united nation. we transformed the way we use our aid and diplomacy and our military together to make progress on some of the most difficult issues of our time. for example, in east africa, we helped to turn around the prospects for somalia and thanks to an eu operation, led by britt tin and supported by africa. wi just as we made important progress in all of these areas so there are many more that need a lot more work. there is no doubt in the situation in libya, it is challenging. we have a governmen

barack obama has a message for britain. leaving the eu would be a mistake. a special relationship on shell after his meeting with david cameron. he said leaving with with the u.k. at the back of the line for a trade deal. an ambitious plan. the u.n. climate deal in paris is signed in new york. we look at where it is needed most. and what shakespeare means for audiences today as the world prepares to mark 400 years since his death. welcome to the program. president barack obama has held a press conference with david cameron. after their meeting they are fighting to keep britain from leaving the european union in a referendum this june. obama says membership is good for trade and that spreading british values. his critics call the advice hypocritical. >> barack obama arrived at downing street ready to convince britons to stay. his support was welcomed by prime minister david cameron. >> for centuries europe was marked by war and by violence. the architecture that our countries helped build with the eu has provided the foundation for decades of relative peace and prosperity on that c

democratic self-governance? will britain leave the eu in june? if so, what does this mean for the european project? will germany pull back from the jury of the european political union? will the cultural and political challenges of radical islam both within europe and abroad, strengthen or weaken the eu? 'sat effect is vladimir putin russia have an effect of the eu. ? ? what does the future of the eu mean for the united states and the transatlantic alliance? we will be trying to answer some of these questions this morning. .e have an outstanding panel i am particularly interested in the democracy question. the european union represents a new form of governance beyond the nationstate in general and beyond the democratic nationstate in particular. so, before we get started i will quote three european leaders from the left, right, and center -- who in the very early days, right after world war ii were concerned -- before charles de gaulle and margaret thatcher voiced their reservations -- these three were concerned about the future of democracy in an integrated europe. from the left

war on isis. plus, britain's very big and upcoming vote on whether or not to leave the european union and it's a move that could have a lasting impact on americans here at home. the meeting at downing street earlier and when they emerge, some results and the president taking an unusual debate and the pointed op-ed and arguing that the british would be better off staying in the eu. let's listen in. >> good afternoon and welcome. it's great to welcome president obama again on his fifth visit to the united kingdom. brac has be barack has been president for seven years and we have been working through difficult times. the aftermath of the banking crisis, the need to revive growth and create jobs in our economies. new threats to our security from russia in the east to the rise of islamist terrorism in the south and of course, huge global challenges like ebola and climate change. the strong and central partnership between our nations has never been more important. when 70 years ago last month, winston churchill first described the special relationship, it was not merely an enduring expressi

doors that tall in britain? i mean, my goodness. stuart: look, neil, it's now 12 noon almost exactly. it's your time, so get on with it. good bye. neil: all right, jeez. the attitude, all right. sorry about the war, right, stuart? [laughter] all right. here's where we stand. we are about a minute away from the president and prime minister of britain, apparently they're trying to patch over some differences, as stu and ashley pointed out, the brits are a little upset, probably very much upset that the president asserted himself in this great argument back and forth as to whether the brits should extract themselves from the european union. they think that that's not his place. never mind though that brits, of course, when they come to the united states have pontificated on internal policies that we've had. for example, raging debates on whether apartheid should be lifted many south africa, but it is what it is. it's a big source of contention, the mayor of london going is far as to say the president should butt out. but mr. cameron and the president have a special relationship, and the

saudi arabia and leaders. his next to the nation tomorrow is great britain and what he will address the brexit. here to talk about the broader implications is a talk panel of experts. we have gideon rose of foreign affairs magazine. john micklethwait is the editor in chief of the bloomberg news. bret stephens, foreign affairs columnist in deputy editorial page editor at the wall street journal, and jane harman, former ranking member of the house intelligence committee and currently president of the woodrow wilson center. welcome all. obama in saudi arabia cannot have been the easiest trip of this administration. not a lot of specifics have come out, but one thing i have seen already, ben rhodes said this was an opportunity to clear the air. not something you usually say. bret, i will start with you. how is this, and is a really opportunity to do anything to fix the relationship? bret stephens: i think you can start by limiting the damage. the president dug himself a hole in a number of ways. saturdays are disappointed and distressed by the iran deal. those are judgments by the presi

the european union and the possibility of britain leaving the eu. refugees entering europe and the eu's approach to foreign policy. the discussion was hosted by the hudson institute. >> what is the future of european, that's what we're talking about today. what does it mean to say european union as the democracy deficit? super national conference compatible with democratic self-governance? will the british leave the eu in june? if so what does this mean for the european project? will terminate the indispensable motor of european integration pullback from the dream of european political union? love cultural, political and security challenge of radicalized islam both within europe and abroad strengthen or weaken the eu? what effect does vladimir putin's russia on the politics of the eu? what does the refugee my good crisis ultimately mean for european political integration and the concept of an ever closer union? what is the future of the eu mean for the united states and the transatlantic alliance? we will be trying to enter somebody's questions this morning. we have an outstanding

royals and meet prince george. but their trip sparking anger in a battle over britain's future. >>> money for retirement from reverse mortgages. why experts who once warned about them are now saying they're a much safer bet. >>> miracle survivor. she nearly died in a mass shooting, but walked out of the hospital two months later. tonight our exclusive interview with her. >>> "nightly news" begins right now. >> announcer: this is "nbc nightly news" with lester holt. >>> good evening. the intrigue over the death of music superstar prince only deepened today as authorities near minneapolis declined to reveal preliminary autopsy results. the 57-year-old purple rain artist was found in his home and studio complex yesterday morning, and declared dead a short time later. as fans continue to memorialize prince and gather outside his home in tribute, the local sheriff has publicly pledged to respect prince's privacy, and told reporters there were some things he would not be able to talk about. sure to fuel speculation about the possible cause of his death. nbc's ron mott has the latest

the president is in london urging britain to stay in the eu. we will go there next live. ♪ there's a lot of places you never want to see "$7.95." [ beep ] but you'll be glad to see it here. fidelity -- where smarter investors will always be. if only the signs were as obvious when you trade. fidelity's active trader pro can help you find smarter entry and exit points and can help protect your potential profits. fidelity -- where smarter investors will always be. youto get the help you'refar looking for. that's why at xfinity we're opening up more stores closer to you. where you can use all of our latest products and technology. and find out how to get the most out of your service. so when you get home, all you have to do is enjoy it. we're doing everything we can to give you the best experience possible. because we should fit into your life. not the other way around. >> getting the breaking news on gm and mary barrios' compensation, and phil lebeau in chicago. >> well, it is that time of the year when we get the reports of the compensation for the ceos and for general motors for mar

britain's health secretary. japan's prime minister wants to see action from the drg when it meets this week. the comments reflect raising pressure on the central bank as data indicates growing risk for reaching the 2% inflation project. they expect additional easing from the boj this week. you can find more stories on the bloomberg app. francine? francine: plunging for a fifth day in tokyo after it is madeted the automaker fuel tests inconsistent with guidelines since 1991. this goes back about 20 years. at the time, we were not talking about omissions, but fuel efficiency. ryan: i would describe it as miles per gallon. how many miles do you get for every gallon you purchase at the pump with your car going all the way back to 1991? that is in distinction from the fuel omissions, i would say, scandal that has enveloped many other carmakers. volkswagen, but there have been probes elsewhere. effectively admitted that they manipulated the tests that they were using, that they were inconsistent, if you will, with what the government was expecting of them as they self regulated the fuel econ

britain's membership in the european union. president obama made an impassioned plea to britain to heed the prime minister's call tuesday in the european union. this is about half an hour. prime minister cameron: good afternoon and welcome. it is great to welcome president obama on his fifth visit to the united kingdom. barack has been president for more than seven years. i have been prime minister for nearly six years. and our two countries have been working together through some of the most difficult and troubled global times. we faced the aftermath of the banking crisis, the need to revive growth and create jobs in our economies, new threats to our security from russia in the east to the rise of islamic terrorism in the south. and, of course, huge global challenges like ebola and climate change. through it all, the strong and essential partnership between our nations has never been more important. when 70 years ago last month, winston churchill first described the special relationship, it was not merely an enduring expression of friendship. it was a way of working together. it w

now in the u.k., and the issue on whether britain should leave that european union looms large. the president expressed his views that written is better off staying there in the paper. we are traveling with mr. obama and have this report. reporter: barack obama waived goodbye, probably hugely relieved that this was the last time he would have to go to saudi arabia as president. relations have seriously strained. london will be much easier in comparison. whether or not there will be a warmer welcome controversy , awaits over the brexit. when i spoke to him last summer at the white house, he was for -- he was fairly forthright on the issue. president obama: having the united kingdom in the european union gives us greater confidence on the strength of the transatlantic union. and it is part of the cornerstone of institutions built after world war ii that has made the world safer and more prosperous, and we want to make sure that the united kingdom continues to have that influence, because we believe that the values we share our the right ones not just for ourselves, but for europe as a

benefits i have to say with today's discussion of foreign policy and britain's place in the world i have not found it difficult to come to a judgment because i believe the benefits are very substantial, think the costs are at most minimal, if not insignificant. let me say what i mean, i think the way in which any country conducts its war policy is to its power and when it does not have power to try to extend its influence. when it comes to the european union we have the power and substantial interest. the power we have should not be underestimated. of course the majority voting does not apply, there cannot be a form policy unless there is unanimity. first of all it means that we can prevent any european form policy division that we don't like, secondly also because we are member of the eat you, we can actually prevent the e.u. of adopting a foreign-policy position we don't like. if any country objects to it to the united kingdom has that power. when it it comes to influence on the more positive side the objectives we're actually seeking and then along with germany and france we have more

europe means because obama is on his way to the uk. and britain, special relationship we don't hear it described as special relationship by the united states or britain anyone. i want to ask you from the british perspective what extent can obama make a difference and how trickly is it easiest to for the pride to tell the britts which way they should be voting. >> many people see obama going there is one of the better cards because it's a reminder from the american pointed of view it's basically much better for britain to save the european union. that's where america as a whole there might be individual disagreements but on the whole that's where they want britain to be. showing unusual canniness jumped ahead and didn't wait for obama to came in who is the main politician on the exit side. he came out quite strongly saying this is fine obama, massively hypocritical america anywhere has always been the place that stresses the importance of individual sovereignty. this is all about sovereignty. by doing that actually strangely i think he actually managed to sort of fire something into oba

. estimates- -- misses estimates. president obama urges britain to stay in the e.u. .", welcome to "the pulse i'm francine lacqua. we're just getting breaking news and that is euro area april services pmi rising at 53.2. we were expecting a figure of 53.3. we have the services. we also need to look at manufacturing. that is also a touch, almost in line with expectations. falling to 51.5. we had forecast a 51.9 figure. maybe that will be disappointment for mario draghi. we will keep a close eye on. let's look at currencies. because we may have a little bit of impact from this loss of confidence in euro-dollar. 1.1283. we are looking at daimler and volkswagen. ryan chilcote is on the ground for any breaking news. european stocks are down. we will talk about japan. to talk about negative rates on loans and the impact that has on currency. let's get straight to bloomberg first word news. nejra: president obama has urged britain to reject a so-called brexit from the e.u. he says "the european union does not moderate -- it magnifies it. while the u.k. faces many of the same challenges as the

possibility of great britain leaving the eu, refugees from iraq and syria, and political challenges raising the eu. it should start in a couple of moments live on c-span. >> the future of the european union is what we will be talking about today. say theit mean to european union has a democracy deficit? are they compatible with democratic self-governance? june -- eu leave in will britain leave the eu in june? well germany pulled back from the jury of the european political union? will the cultural and political challenges of radical islam strengthen or weaken the eu? what does the future of the eu mean for the united states and the transatlantic alliance? we will be trying to answer those questions this morning. the european union represents a new form of governance beyond the nationstate in general and beyond the democratic nationstate in particular. before we get started i will quote three european leaders from the left, right, and center -- who after world war ii were concerned -- before charles de gaulle and margaret thatcher voiced their resignations, they were concerned about

cost and benefits of each sector. i have to say, on foreign policy and britain's place in the world, i have not found it at all difficult to come to a judgment, because i believe that the benefits are very substantial and the cost are minimal if not insignificant. let me explain what i mean. the way in which any country conducts foreign policy is to use power, an when it does not have power to expand its influence. when it comes to the eu, we have power and substantial influence. the power we have should not be underestimated. there cannot be a foreign policy issue with the eu unless there's unanimity. we can prevent any policy we don't like, and secondly, because we are a member of the eu, we can prevent the eu adopting a foreign policy position we don't like. there can be no european view if any country objects to it. and the united kingdom has that power. when it comes to influence on the more positive side, along with germany and france, we have more influence than any other country and we see the importance of that on issues like the iranian nuclear negotiations, the sanctions

. miguel and christine. >> ryan, thank you for that. >>> president obama in london urging britain not to leave the european union. the president weighing in on british politics next. >>> in just hours, president obama arrives in london. he meets with the prime minister david cameron and dine with the queen and other royals. he is there for more than pleasantries. president barack obama is there to urge the uk to remain an eu member. joining us live on the visit is cnn's max foster. max, how unusual is it for the president of the united states to so directly interfere and offer his opinion publicly on what the politics of england are? >> reporter: i have to say it is unusual. it is being taken in different ways here in the united kingdom. highly charged political debate. pro european or anti-european. he stepped into that. a lot of accusations of hypocrasy. what the president has done, he has written a piece in the daily telegraph. why america has a stake in the debate. america fought in the second world war and fought in the integration of europe. he feels america has a say in this. if b

britain will suffer if it leaves the european union. president obama: the united states wants a strong united a partner and the united kingdom is at its best when it is helping to lead a strong euro. katty: authorities say there were no signs of trauma on the body of the pop star prince, but the results of a postmortem could take weeks. >> to be or not to be, that is the question. and 400 years after william shakespeare's death come we will take you to a special production of "hamlet," which has made its way right around the world. katty: welcome to our viewers on public treasure vision in america and around the globe. president obama weighed in on a sensitive foreign political issue today, voicing strong opposition to a british exit from the european union. the question goes to voters in june and mr. obama warns that the decision to leave what caused serious economic consequences both for the u.k. and the u.s. beyond the serious policy questions, there was time for visiting with the royals, including visiting with the duke and duchess of cambridge, and a meeting with their son, prince

exclusive poll, germans reveal how they would feel if britain voted to leave the european union. good to have you with us. today marks two years since islamist insurgents, boko haram, kidnapped nearly 200 schoolgirls from northeast nigeria. a few have escaped, but the vast majority are still missing that despite international military assistance and a wave of hash tag global sympathy. the girls parents are angry with many accusing the nigerian government of not doing enough to rescue their children. but authorities seem to be negotiating with the kidnappers. a video has just emerged that seems to indicate some of the girls are alive. reporter: prayer, hope and faith . for most people here, that is all that keeps them going. for two long years, they have waited for their girls to come home. in spite of their despair, the parents reviews to give up on the hope that one day they will be reunited with their daughters. >> there is nothing else we can do except to keep asking the government to find our children. there are induction has destroyed our lives. it has made some parents so sick that

britain, france, belgium and portugal to take the lead in assuring stability of a pro-western government. however, washington broke ranks when the imperial powers, by discounting the power in legitimacy of nationalists' aspirations threatened to bring about conflict. particular resisted american encroachment on its african leaders. the dissension within the american government, high level officials considered anti-colonial movements to be the product of external communist diversion. within the kennedy, johnson, carter administration, minority voices in the state department stress the importance to responding to nationals concerns and befriending the governments of the future. however, even these officials opposed political movements that the united states could not control. the maintenance of good relations with european allies and the containment of radicalism remained paramount. in the end, even liberal democratic administrations act away from any action that may fundamentalse objectives. the next and, four, reagan administrations were less likely than their democratic count

you people in kenya and india, the former british empire have genuinely warm feelings about britain. as a result of that, people generally admire the great british leaders. i don't think there's any likelihood it had anything to do with that. boris johnson, of course, was really upset that obama came out as publicly and forcefully as he did on the brexitor issue and i think that was motivating that nasty aside. and i think as put clearly something america cares about not for britain's sake but the united states sake. the stakes are high. winston churchill urged the united states to fight against hitler. he was interfering in a very deep debate in the united states at the time. the stakes are very high now. if britain leaves europe, the united states loses its closest ally that has the ability to influence europe. what does that mean? sanctions against russia. sanctions against iran. the broadening of the free market in europe and the question of what the european foreign and defense policy is, what european economic policies whether it is more pro american or pro atlantis. they are

actually functional in the region. >> then he gets to britain, which seemed functional for the last few centuries. and now it appears that scotland is trying to leave. how serious -- i don't think most people outside britain realize, this is serious. britain could leave europe. >> it's almost possible. it's about 50/50 right now. david cameron was leading the europe campaign. the prime minister is not quiet the man. his father was one of those with a panama trust fund. he has got in trouble over that. the timing is deliberate. a few weeks before the referendum, he was very popular in britain. very popular. he gets plus 75% approval ratings there. cameron doesn't. the use that obama can play for cameron is that those in favor of brexit, britain leaving europe, are the transatlanticists. their argument is america will simply replace europe and we're going to free trade and it will all be a well that will work out far better. and obama, in the hopes of david cameron, is going to say uh-uh, that's not going to happen. you're not going to get an fta. you're not going to get this sudden magic

meeting with prime minister david cameron. he will stay in britain on saturday before heading to germany on sunday. the president and prime minister cameron held a joint press conference with they talked upcoming referendum on britain's membership in the european union. president obama wrote an opinion piece in the telegraph arguing for britain to stay in the eu is present is one hour. prime minister cameron: good afternoon and welcome. it is great to welcome president obama on his fifth visit to the united kingdom. barack has been president for more than seven years. i have been prime minister for nearly six years. and our two countries have been working together through some of the most difficult and troubled global times. we faced the aftermath of the banking crisis, the need to revive growth and create jobs in our economies, new threats to our security from russia in the east to the rise of islamic terrorism in the south. and, of course, huge global challenges like ebola and climate change. through it all, the strong and essential partnership between our nations has never bee

down 5%. president obama meeting with prime minister david cameron and great britain. pushing the prints to stay in the european union. and a lot of people there do not like what they think of us. they want our president to stay out of our business. the duke. as you can see, mr. obama thinks i will get into the land rover. he loves to drive. the first lady and michelle obama in the back. the duke who is 95 years old says i've got this and drives off. the only good thing is it is a very short drive from the lawn up to the castle. the president of the united states. wanting to get into the u.s. their mexico. as always, ashley is right here. this report came out over arrests. they interview these people. one of the suspects revealed plans with isis in syria. carrying out attacks here. >> this is not good news for president obama. probably supportive of donald trump. >> we have seen that. president obama's isis strategy has been a complete disaster. his message to his supporters. he gets stronger with these types of things happening. >> more information here. this is a hard one to sta

which britain and the united states had considerable investment. in egypt in the middle east, radical nationalists challenge the oppressive regimes that remained in power largely due to american support. egypt have figured prominently, where participants voiced their opposition to all forms of racism, colonialism, and imperialism. they pledged support for a --sive terry movements emancipatory movements in the southern hemisphere. in the years that followed, participants formed the core of intergovernmental non-alliance movement, whose members refute to take sides in the cold war. the suez crisis in egypt example feisty inherent conflicting -- exemplifies the tensions inherent in conflicting missions between the former colonial powers and the emerging superpower. an alliance emerged when france and britain joined by israel behaved as imperial powers, where is the united states saw accommodations with egyptian nationalists to forestall soviet encroachment. built during the colonial era, the suez canal was controlled by the suez canal company, which was dominated by french and british in

controversy in the u.k. over whether britain should leave the european union. they are voting in a referendum on that scheduled for june 23rd. joining us to talk about all of this, nbc news correspondent ron allen, who's been traveling with the president. nbc news foreign correspondent keir simmons in our london bureau, president of the council on foreign relations, richard haas and "washington post" columnist, eugene washington, as well as jillian tett will be joining us as well. first to you, ron allen. you've been traveling with the president. a lot of people in britain asking no less than boris johnson, the mayor of london, who is in favor of britain exiting from the european union, why did he write in a major newspaper a column, the president did, saying that britain should stay in the european union? he's being criticized for dipping into their domestic controversy. >> exactly, andrea, especially by the side represented by boris johnson and others who want to leave europe. the language here has been really very emotional, very inflammatory in cases, but the president feels ve

economic think tank says if britain leaves the european union, it would amount to a tax imposed on generations to come. it would damage trade, foreign investment, and productivity in britain. it says other european countries would suffer, too. month plus salary lost by 2020. that is what the oecd says britain stands to lose if they leave the european union. the aftershock of a breakaway with eu would also hamper growth of the continent and the block's future comes into question. secretary-general says britain would flourish in the case of a brexit, that it was sure thinking. >> supporters of brexit actually argue that the u.k. would achieve a more liberal trade regime than it enjoys now. this is a delusion. the brexit tax just gets bigger. upside forconomic the u.k. whatsoever. the only question is where on the spectrum of possible losses the outcome winds up. the oecd joins the international monetary g20 and cautioning against the brexit. this month the british finance ministry warns the country would be permanently poorer if it left the block. london,ent visit to barack obama als

embarrassment for britain's governing discovery tifb party-- conservative party. it has promised to reduce people coming to this country. net migration to the u.k. last year study at more than 320,000. that's almost a record high. the government argues that this puts strain on britain's schools, hospitals and housing, and it's under pressure to bring the numbers of migrants down. >> reporter: the opponents of the new rule say it will hurt vital parts of the british economy. this lady also american is trying to drum up public support for people threatened with expulsion from britain. >> we're here, charity workers, teachers, educators, on the nhs doing other jobs, carers, entrepreneurs, even students who are coming in the future and wanted to settle here wouldn't be allowed to unless they made 35 k >> reporter: either the official sta advertisicss show that the rules will cost britain money and many have only a modest impact on migration figures. there's no indication that the government is prepared to back down. soon some of these people will be backing their bags and their departure will

eu. he stressed america's long ties to great britain. he argued when it comes to creating jobs, trade, and economic growth in line with our values, the uk has benefited from its membership in the eu. today, he and the first lady will lunch with queen elizabeth ii to launch off their visit. the 90-year-old monarch has met 11 of the last 12 american presidents all the way back to harry truman. ron allen is ideas of windsor castle. what does the president hope to accomplish this weekend? >> reporter: the message here to purely a social event. the president has been here to england a number of times and he'll be joined by first lady michelle obama. they will have lunch and they will exchange gifts and it will be something of a farewell visit, as you had, the queen has seen and met 12 american presidents. she's been on the throne here for some 64 years. so she has outlasted quite a few of them. purely a social visit here. later this evening, the president will also have dinner with the next generation, another generation of royals, william and kate and harry in london. before then,

>> 9:00 p.m. here in the french capital. your headlines. facing a grilling in parliament. britain's prime minister fielding questions today over his family's involvement over offshore funds in the panama papers leak. yemen's fledgling cease-fire breached by a deadly shelling and got our -- and gunfire, but officially holding. are facing aemenis humanitarian crisis. students, apprentices, and young people. the french prime minister making overtures to protesters. they say they will continue their protest anyway. ♪ first, a tax return. the u.k.'s prime minister, finance minister, all making their taxpayers public in the wake of the panama papers leak. david cameron faced a grilling in parliament today after he was said to have dodged parliament last week. he told mps that claims about his late father's financial arrangements were deeply hurtful and profoundly untrue. he said the offshore funds were legal as well as being established practice. as to cameron: there are thought -- mr. cameron: there are thousands of these investment funds and many people in britain who holds shares. su

for the south perceptions and misperceptions of many of great britain and europe. conspicuous in great inference from the shenandoah officers were approached on the street in the shower to social invitations come represented free up in by the railway company, but members of the cricket club in the prestigious melbourne club and attended the theater gratis. repairs completed, shenandoah once more attained her national element shared by a crowd of spec caters on the chase of lawyers. the colonial steamer work doria and a few other vessels tipped their flags in the loop the last international banner would receive. the melbourne herald proclaimed, pieces of the southerners asked for. peace may name recognition and a new empire. the federal clicker shall be no peace consummation of dictatorship. it's a war of independence. tonight the summer chance to conquer them and had cornwallis. europe had acknowledged the confederate states of belligerent, concluded the editors and the south empire. but can sympathy for the confederacy and great britain was concentrated in your ruling the identifying

cyber security. and tackling corruption. britain is holding a big anticorruption summit next month . and we talked about some of the things we wanted to achieve. one of the biggest problems is if you are a country that wants to take action against corruption, you have to go around the globe to lobby for help. we would like to see an international center to help agencies work together across jurisdictions. if we get international agreement on this, both britain and america will help to set it up. all of his work we have done together, at the same time, we have gotten to know each other well. as ahonored to have barack friend. he taught me the rules of basketball. beaten me at table tennis. barackalways found someone who gives sage advice. he is a man with a very good heart, and he has been and always will be a good friend to the united kingdom. let me finish by saying this -- and all of the areas we have discussed today, our collective power and reach is amplified by membership to the european union. when it comes to the special relationship between our two countries, there is no greater

corporation counsel and they talk about isil and iran. in britain he made it case for the -- to stay in the european union. all the matters discussed including some of the things he said in his speech in hanover. here's that conversation. president obama: good to see you. charlie: someone said this is the trip about your -- three of your favorite ladies. president obama: it is a pretty powerful conversation. i have enjoyed spending time with all of them. i would say that this is the most elegant walk and talk i have done in quite some time. charlie: proud to be part of it. president obama: absolutely. charlie: you are sending 250 special forces to syria. what did that represent? president obama: it represents what i said from the start which is that u dismantlings isil is a priority -- us dismantling isil is a priority although we will not be sending ground troops into fight. we will try to find out what works and then double that. the own thing that has worked so far is as putting special forces in for training and advising local forces but also intelligence gathering. one of the chall

our people. the global economy faces serious challenges but last year britain and the united states where the two fastest-growing major economies in the world. -- wew how important remain determined to achieve our vision of a u.s.-eu trade deal and working hard to push this forward because it would add billions to our economies and set the standards for the rest of the world to follow. on national security, together we are partners in the eu, we have used our economic muscle to avoid the calamity of an iranian nuclear weapon. we have delivered sanctions against russia against its aggression in ukraine and security force global and legally binding deal on climate change. only signed today by over 150 governments at the united nations. transformed the way we have used aid, diplomacy, and military together to make progress on some of the most difficult issues of our time. in east africa, we have turned around the prospects for somalia thanks to an eu operation led by britain and supported by america , its waters are no longer a safe haven for pirates. in west africa, british leadership