[shouting] >> we are indebted to scotland's finance security note that human field from scotland. prime minister is right that all parties will have to layer their plan with the may election. could you answer this question? is it true this time the lesser day, his party, the conservative party is planning attacks cuts for higher earners in scotland? >> you will be with davidson is the only proper opposition figure setting out the plans. if you are buried in scotland about having a one-party state and the lack of accountability, if you think the labour party lost its way, there's only one choice. i think there are opportunities to sharpen incentives. there are opportunities to attract businesses and people in the scotland. as she does, whatever she decides she will have my full unequivocal support. [shouting] >> i believe industry council, 96% of the 1100 residents are more satisfied with my counsel services. with my great honorable friend join me in the conservative leader perry richardson to counsel a colleague and all the office of employee district council are continuing to del

put up taxes in scotland to pay for more welfare. that's not the approach that this country needs. >> david war burton. >> thank you, mr. speaker. my right honorable friend will know that the west country is becoming ever more the envy and the engine room of the rest of the country, with dozens of companies moving from the dark recesses of london to the bright sunlight of the west. will he keep supporting what they are calling summerset silicon gorge by maintaining investment in our roads, rail and in our digital infrastructure? >> certainly, keen to support silicon gorge. [ laughter ] i thought it said silicon george. i was a bit worried about that. it's essential we have a balanced economy. that means a strong economy in the west of our country, as well as in the south, as well as in the north. we are investing in the vital transport infrastructure, not least the vital roads to the west country and improving rail links as well. as i saw for myself yesterday in chippenham. as i saw for myself yesterday. but we also need to make sure

you leave scotland neck. so this is east of you guys in scotland neck. you can so as we go through another radar sweep we high height the most intense part of the storm. this will march right east of 258 and crowing over highway 308 and it will most likely stay to the east of lasker so you guys watching you are technically not in the tornado warning. this is the far eastern part of north hampton county. and this goes until 7:45. so we expect it to be moving near rich square and lewiston in the next 10 minutes and towards ahoske at 7:45. this could impact bartonsville white crossroad st. john and raw's beach and eagle town with a strong winds and heavy rain and lightning. let'sture on the lightning. so there you can see the live whitening a few strikes most at the back edge of the storm. let's put this back in motion and widen out. because this is moving quickly off to the northeast. i will put it in normal motion and i will slow it down a bit. but another incredibly fast moving storm. earlier storms were moving 60 miles an hour. this is the same system t

scotland. rob: this is going to be one of the big issues after the result hits home. we are not talking just about the breakup of one union, we are talking about the breakup of potentially two. if britain does leave the european union, there will almost be a certainly strong demand in scotland for scotland to leave the united kingdom and . 45% of the electorate last year ofored for independence scotland. many got cold feet because of fear of the unknown. but there is going to be another referendum out there -- after referendumh expressly stated being in favor of being in the european union, 70% of scots in favor of being in the european union. if that were to happen, the impetus of a new referendum would be almost impossible to to resist. there would be a very big chance the scholar would be would be in favor of leaving the united kingdom. claire: across europe, british ex-pats are worried about how their lives would be impacted by the u.k. leaving the e.u. some british nationals living here sh

what are they going to do nurses in scotland? put up their taxes. what are they going to do to dentists in scotland? put up their taxes. we now know their plan -- higher taxes for more welfare. they have learned nothing in the last decade. jeremy corbyn: the last time the two-month target was met was 19 months ago. the prime minister must be aware of that, and i am pleased if he is taking action to make sure that does not continue or get any worse. i want to turn to another issue that affects cancer patients. that is the recently deleted provisions in the welfare reform and work bill that would have taken £30 per week from employment and the work-related activity group. martin contacted me this week. he says -- okay, it is very funny for members opposite, but it is not funny for martin. martin has a close friend who has breast cancer who is obviously too unwell to work and cuts will put her into hardship at a time when she is most vulnerable. there are 3,200 people with cancer hit by this cut to esa. will the prime minister now confirm that when th

we committed to the scotland bill. we are well on the way to delivering it. all the things we said would including those smith principles but there's an ongoing negotiation to reach a fair settlement and i would say to the scottish first minister and the finance minister they have to recognize there must be fairness across the rest of united kingdom, too. but with goodwill i can tell you, mr. speaker, no one is more keen on agreements than me. i want to scottish national party here and in holyrood to start making decisions which taxes are going to raise? would are you going to do with benefits? i want to get rid of, frankly, this greatest agenda let you get on with a governing agenda and that we can see what you are made of. [shouting] >> thank you, mr. speaker. [inaudible] is threatening and undermining all the work we've done in job creation but also supporting businesses. it is quite simply a ticking timebomb. what, mr. speaker, to ask the prime minister what more can he do to remove the stigma, misunderstanding and all the problems associated around this

we committed to the scotland bill. we are well on the way to delivering it. all the things we said would including those smith principles but there's an ongoing negotiation to reach a fair settlement and i would say to the scottish first minister and the finance minister they have to recognize there must be fairness across the rest of united kingdom, too. but with goodwill i can tell you, mr. speaker, no one is more keen on agreements than me. i want to scottish national party here and in holyrood to start making decisions which taxes are going to raise? would are you going to do with benefits? i want to get rid of, frankly, this greatest agenda let you get on with a governing agenda and that we can see what you are made of. [shouting] >> thank you, mr. speaker. [inaudible] is threatening and undermining all the work we've done in job creation but also supporting businesses. it is quite simply a ticking timebomb. what, mr. speaker, to ask the prime minister what more can he do to remove the stigma, misunderstanding and all the problems associated around this

no detriment to scotland quite at this time when the transfer is made in terms of scotland having these new tax raising to tax and the detriment players, but also the rest of the united kingdom, who we have to bear in mind as we take into mind this negotiation. i have had good conversations with the minister, and i will complete this very important devolution in a fair and reasonable way. let me remind the right honorable gentleman, if we have full fiscal devolution with oil , willes collapsed by 94% the right honorable gentleman in his party be weeks away from a financial calamity for scotland. thank you, mr. speaker. in the context for scotland, across the u.k. for eu membership, don't we have a right to know what is promised by the government to be delivered in full? tell the prime minister the treasury time is running out on delivering a pair fiscal time worked -- framework. it is fair to the people of scotland and the rest of the u.k. david cameron: everything committed to buy this government will be delivered. we committed this huge devolution to scotland, and we will deliver. all

cut the nhs in wales, without taxes in scotland to pay for more welfare. david: my right honorable friend will note that the west country is becoming the end of the of the rest of the country with dozens of companies moving from the recesses of london to the bright sunlight of the west. will he keep supporting what they are now calling somerset silicon gorge by investing in our rails in our infrastructure? minister: i am keen to support silicon gorge. i thought he said silicon george for a moment. it is essential that we have a balanced economy. a strong economy and the west of our country as well as in the south and the north. we are investing in transport. roads to the west country. improving rail links as well. we also need to make sure that this is effective across the country. angus: the timing of the forthcoming european union referendum is extremely important. the first ministers of scotland and wales and northern ireland have called for a commitment by the u.k. government not to hold a referendum in june which would clash with elections to the to t

put up taxes in scotland to pay for more welfare. that's not the approach that this country needs. >> david war burton. >> thank you, mr. speaker. my right honorable friend will know that the west country is becoming ever more the envy and the engine room of the rest of the country, with dozens of companies moving from the dark recesses of london to the bright sunlight of the west. will he keep supporting what they are calling summerset silicon gorge by maintaining investment in our roads, rail and in our digital infrastructure? >> certainly, keen to support silicon gorge. [ laughter ] i thought it said silicon george. i was a bit worried about that. it's essential we have a balanced economy. that means a strong economy in the west of our country, as well as in the south, as well as in the north. we are investing in the vital transport infrastructure, not least the vital roads to the west country and improving rail links as well. as i saw for myself yesterday in chippenham. as i saw for myself yesterday. but we also need to make sure

♪ mark: royal bank of scotland is having a good day. a 2bank posted billion-pound loss, shares down as much as 11%. what more can be done? richard partington is here, our u.k. banking report. when is this dividend to come? possibly in the first order of next year but the push back has caused a big drop in shares. is the: absolutely, that big thing investors are looking for from the website of scotland. the dividend is key to the especially -- as it is with many stocks in the u.k. regulators are asking them to roll it around 13%. a measure of financial strength there. you have more than 15%. 2 full percentage points of capital could be returned to investors to their got to get through significant items this year. they've got to get through a potential fine from u.s. authorities over the mortgage backed securities sales. they have got to pass the bank of england stress tests. only at that point will the be able to return the capital to shareholders. at that point in time, it seems to be getting further and further into the future. that is

i was so sick. >> it led her to his ex-wife in scotland. she read his book and gave facts about her current fiancÉ. she confronted him about his ex- wife in scotland. he said she was out to get him. he has 13 known children. she collected evidence to build a criminal case against him. william jordan was charged with sexual assault and theft by deception. michelle faced them in court and drop the charge of sexual assault. he accepted a plea deal and admitted to stealing money from michelle and was ordered to pay restitution. michelle plans to change the law to protect victims who feel they have been violated by sex by deception making his actions a crime. i reached out to his lawyer and said he would not like to talk to us about the story and is interested in moving on with his life. >> how many people make a story -- where's the line about criminal behavior in the guys mind. - a highly slippery slope. isn't every friday night hook up, to one extent or another, but sex by deception. >> it's about time that a woman stood up and said when guy

we committed to the scotland bill. we're well on the way to delivering it, all the things we said we would, including the vital smith principles. but there's an ongoing negotiation to reach a fair settlement, and i would say to the scottish first minister and the scottish finance minister, they have to recognize there must be fairness across the rest of the united kingdom too. but with goodwill, i can tell you, mr. speaker, no one is keener on agreement than me. i want the scottish national party here and in holly rude to have to start making decisions. which taxes are you going to raise? what are you going to do with benefits? i want to get rid of, frankly, this grievance agenda and let you get on with a governing agenda, and then we can see what you're made of. >> thank you, mr. speaker. engineering in wiltshire is particularly a problem. it's threatening and undermining all the work that we've done in job creation and also supporting businesses. it is, quite simply, a ticking time bomb. what, mr. speaker, may i ask

[shouting] >> we are indebted to scotland's finance security note that human field from scotland. prime minister is right that all parties will have to layer their plan with the may election. could you answer this question? is it true this time the lesser day, his party, the conservative party is planning attacks cuts for higher earners in scotland? >> you will be with davidson is the only proper opposition figure setting out the plans. if you are buried in scotland about having a one-party state and the lack of accountability, if you think the labour party lost its way, there's only one choice. i think there are opportunities to sharpen incentives. there are opportunities to attract businesses and people in the scotland. as she does, whatever she decides she will have my full unequivocal support. [shouting] >> i believe industry council, 96% of the 1100 residents are more satisfied with my counsel services. with my great honorable friend join me in the conservative leader perry richardson to counsel a colleague and all the office of employee district council are continuing to del

now he said there's no dispute in scotland and wales with the junior doctors. the reason for that is because in scotlandescotland and w andae not trying to create more of a seven day nhs. that seven-day nhs was not onlyy in our manifesto because i want th to make sure hard-working people can access health services at an equal rate right through the week because you don't justnd gs ill in the weekday, but also if. he reads his own party's report, into their election defeat, they admit that the concept of a seven day nhs was a very popular concept, a very popular concept, and it is. what i would say to him is you can see in england we areint putting

he's dedicated his life to scotland oil industry. a few weeks ago, he was told his contract with b.p. was finishing months early. his family is a casualty of the global oil price slump. >> people are saying well this is great, because it costs to much less to fill the car, to fill the oil tank and everything else. people don't realize that the cost of that fuel coming down has an impact on the number which jobs out there. >> oil began pumping from beneath the north sea because in the 70's. it's never been easy to extract but supported hundreds of thousands of jobs across the u.k. >> the discovery of oil in the north sea more than 40 years ago has helped bring in billions of dollars of revenue for the whole of the u.k. it also changed the fortunes of some people living here. in that crisis then is felt both on and offshore. >> further south, aberdeen, a city which became rich on black gold, britons oil capital suffers with jobs going and many more at risk. >> you are seeing retail activity down, you're seeing hotel occupancy down, you

the timing of the referendum really matters to the electorates and the governments of scotland, wales, and northern ireland. as well as london, where there are elections in may. and this morning, mr. speaker, the first minister of scotland, nicholas sturgeon, the labor first minister of wales, the first minister of northern ireland, i think the first ministers of northern ireland, wales, and scotland, deserve a little bit more respect. the first minister of northern ireland, arlene foster, and the deputy first minister of northern ireland, martin mcguinness have written to the prime minister today. they say the following and i think that honorable and right honorable members should listen to what they say. we believe that holding a referendum as early as june will mean that a significant part of the referendum campaign will necessarily run in parallel with those elections and risks confusing issues at a moment when clarity is required. we believe that the european referendum is of vital importance to the future of the whole united kingdom and the debate leading up to it should therefo

aljazeera, on the northeast coast of scotland. >> coming up, going bearish on wall street. why bernie sanders is getting down on hilliary clinton getting cozy with the big banks. >>> and bringing the longest conflict in the western hemisphere to an end. how the u.s. is playing a role in columbia's future. >> our american story is written everyday. it's not always pretty, but it's real... and we show you like no-one else can. this is our american story. this is america tonight. today the word that he raised more than hilliary clinton, by $5 million. and more good news to the vermont senator today. the former naacp leader has formally decided to endorse sanders for president, and he's going to make it official tomorrow. >>> heading into tomorrow's democratic debate, some of the sharpest differences between bernie sanders and hilliary clinton include their policies toward wall street. david schuster reports. >> reporter: in new hampshire this week, for bernie sanders, it has been a huge theme. >> together, we're going to create an economy that works for everybody, and not just

nine will be britain scotland, wales and northern ireland. i can see what the scots are getting at and of course that is great risk but is it worth risking england and wales and northern ireland and just that that we will be divided into just a country but nine different regions all reporting directly to brussels and some of throws regions combined with cornwall and porsche galt and regions in france and others with germany and denmark on the east coast. completely they want to split britain off from being a nation and i don't think it's in britain's interest. >> very, very quick final question, polls think they are more inclined to staying in, what do you think the vote will be? >> i don't know what the propaganda from eu and cameron the try the terrify british just from the statistics that we need to be in european union for trade. to terrify us to stay in. i don't know what that vote is going to be. i sincerely hope that the trees onous things we have been taken in and subjugated by another country most notably germany will end and the bri

we committed to the scotland bill. we are well on the way to delivering it. all the things we said would including those smith principles but there's an ongoing negotiation to reach a fair settlement and i would say to the scottish first minister and the finance minister they have to recognize there must be fairness across the rest of united kingdom, too. but with goodwill i can tell you, mr. speaker, no one is more keen on agreements than me. i want to scottish national party here and in holyrood to start making decisions which taxes are going to raise? would are you going to do with benefits? i want to get rid of, frankly, this greatest agenda let you get on with a governing agenda and that we can see what you are made of. [shouting] >> thank you, mr. speaker. [inaudible] is threatening and undermining all the work we've done in job creation but also supporting businesses. it is quite simply a ticking timebomb. what, mr. speaker, to ask the prime minister what more can he do to remove the stigma, misunderstanding and all the problems associated around this

this dangerous scotland neck...or 13 miles northeast of tarboro...and moving northeast at 55 mph. this dangerous storm will be near... rich square...lewiston woodville and roxobel around 725 pm est. aulander around 730 pm est. ahoskie around 740 pm around 745 pm est. other locations impacted by this tornadic thunderstorm include bartonsville...whites crossroads...saint john...proctors corner...chowan beach...poor town...rays beach...eagletown...mille nnium and barretts crossroad. precautionary/ preparedness actions... take cover now. move to a basement or an interior room on the lowest floor of a sturdy building. avoid windows. if you are in a mobile home or outdoors...move to the closest substantial shelter and protect yourself from flying debris. tornado warning for... hertford county in northeastern north carolina... northern bertie county in

we are all to scotland where the dramatic price of oil has put tens of thousands out of work. >> six months after winning the world cup, the football team find themselves in a legal battle with their own federation. given way the sides are aligned is certainly different factions are aligned in that war with iran, perhaps backing the regime of saudi arabia, perhaps backing a great many of the difference fractions taking on the government, interesting to see that in london we have iran's foreign minister and i believe he has been on that topic in that relationship between iran and saudi arabia, let's hear from him. >> at though people may differ, we can resolve issues and we did. for 37 years of bag gauge, between iran and the united states, we are able to at least resolve this particular issue which was probably keeping the two sides. in a confrontational situation. with the possibility of getting even worse. i believe it is doable, and we in iran are able to do it sooner better than later. >> thank you. >> wells that a little bit of a postscript to our extended coverage of events in

there's no dispute in scotland and wales with the junior doctors. the region for that is in scotland and wales are not trying to create more of a seven-day nhs. the seven-day nhs was not only in our manifesto because i want to make sure that hard-working people can access health services at an equal rate right through the week because you don't just get bill and the weekdays but also he reads his own part toward into their election defeat. they admit there was a very popular concept and it is. what i would say to him as you can see in england we are putting 10 billion pounds more into the nhs. this guy 10000 more doctors. we've got 10,000 more nurses. we are treating more patients. we have a settlement to the gp contract. we have a settlement of the junior doctors contract. we are building a strong nhs for patients and that is what this is about. [shouting] >> mr. speaker we all want a strong and successful nhs. you don't achieve that by provoking industrial action misrepresenting research are failing to get a grip on the cost of agents the staff in

[shouting] >> we are indebted to scotland's finance security note that human field from scotland. prime minister is right that all parties will have to layer their plan with the may election. could you answer this question? is it true this time the lesser day, his party, the conservative party is planning attacks cuts for higher earners in scotland? >> you will be with davidson is the only proper opposition figure setting out the plans. if you are buried in scotland about having a one-party state and the lack of accountability, if you think the labour party lost its way, there's only one choice. i think there are opportunities to sharpen incentives. there are opportunities to attract businesses and people in the scotland. as she does, whatever she decides she will have my full unequivocal support. [shouting] >> i believe industry council, 96% of the 1100 residents are more satisfied with my counsel services. with my great honorable friend join me in the conservative leader perry richardson to counsel a colleague and all the office of employee district council are continuing to del

if you look at the issue about scotland, it was much closer. fran: scotland comes next. antonio: it could be. at these oil prices, who knows? certainly, scotland will be an issue. i'm not surprised that the currency reacts first. it will probably react more if they decide to leave. depending on the terms of the negotiations, maybe the currency stabilizes. the immediate one could be sharp volatility. i think the ones that probably will scratch more their heads are the currency traders. fran: thank you so much. andnio garcia pasqual, paolo scaroni, deputy chairman ed rothchild. we will take a little bit about leadership and capitalism. europe's biggest water company expects demand from china to keep going. we will interview the only a -- veolia's chief executive officer. ♪ fran: this is "the pulse." europe's largest water company reported earnings, matching analysts expectations today. their ceo joins us now from paris. first of all, congratulations on those results. if i look at the share price, they are currently gaining a little bit. what is your biggest concern for t

there's no dispute in scotland and wales with the junior doctors. the region for that is in scotland and wales are not trying to create more of a seven-day nhs. the seven-day nhs was not only in our manifesto because i want to make sure that hard-working people can access health services at an equal rate right through the week because you don't just get bill and the weekdays, but also he reads his own part toward into their election defeat. they admit there was a very popular concept and it is. what i would say to him as you can see in england we are putting 10 billion pounds more into the nhs. this guy 10,000 more doctors. we've got 10,000 more nurses. we are treating more patients. we have a settlement to the gp contract. we have a settlement of the junior doctors contract. we are building a strong nhs for patients and that is what this is about. [shouting] >> mr. speaker, we all want a strong and successful nhs. you don't achieve that by provoking industrial action, misrepresenting research are failing to get agr

instead, they focus on emphasize good communication. >> scotland, they take information as it's coming in, and adapt to that situation. >> reporter: some recommendations are sure the use of force -- making sure the use of force is proportionate. the chief says it comes down to training, and it will take time. >> we also want to make sure that the suspect that is creating the danger, we want to make sure that person goes home at the end of the day, also. >> reporter: the chief doesn't agree with all of recommendation, but wants to put together a committee to review and look at implementation, he plans on talking about this at the next staff meeting. >> and one of the new recommendations prohibits shooting at moving vehicles. denver police recently ccanged their policy after a case involving 17-year-old jessica hernandez. officers cannot shoot at a moving vehicle unless deadly the car itself. last january, miss shot and killed hernandez -- police shot and killed hernandez after they say she drove a car near them. >>> da spokesperson said he met with police yesterday, one person was kille

the polls tightened up just before the vote in scotland. i think the polls will fluctuate a lot between when we get a deal and a date. campaign could see a lot of fluctuation in the polls and the currency and even into equities. up until now, the ftse has outperformed. mark: many are saying the mid-cap companies maybe aren't reflecting brexit fears. richard: i would argue that we haven't seen any brexit risk premium built in. that is bound to change. mark: richard jones from bloomberg first word. that is it for "the pulse." there is david cameron. he is arriving at the summit. ♪ . . tom: it is friday. a flight to quality in the bond market. he german tests record lows. abenomics. asian challenges. a global slowdown. brexit, it is here. england and scotland and brussels consider the ghost of 1703. this is "surveillance" live from our world headquarters in new york and london this friday, february 19. with me, caroline hyde.

did you enjoy being in scotland? aside from the drinking. no, it was just the drinking. >> jimmy: mostly the drinking?. there's a lot of churches that are turned into bars, which is a cool thing. >> jimmy: yeah. >> you don't see that in l.a. >> jimmy: yeah, occasionally you do. occasionally. there is one called the abbey that was an abbey. >> oh, interesting. >> well, okay. but a thing you don't see in l.a. which is my favorite thing that i ever saw in scotland was,s walking to school, and i just saw a scottish bagpiper in full garb playing and then just fall over,le of the street. just like a tree branch. it was my quintessential scottish moment. >> jimmy: what could be more scottish than that? >> it was amazing. yone help him? >> no, i ran over to see if he under don't, under the they didn't wear it. >> jimmy: very considerate of you. >> yeah, i thought i'd check it out. that's a sex crime by the way. >> he didn't seem to mind. >> jimmy: in this movie you shot in new york, was that a fun experience for you? >> so fun. >> jimmy: in the city

this morning, thank you the first minister of scotland, the labour first minister of wales, the first minister of northern ireland -- i think the first ministers of northern ireland and wales and scotland deserve a little bit more respect. [shouting] >> from the tories site. the first minister of northern ireland and the deputy first minister of

caroline: royal bank of scotland has reported its eighth loss. tosaid its net loss narrowed 1.9 8 billion pounds. the company also said pretax profit excluding charges and restructuring costs fell about 28% to 4.41 billion pounds. -- expects earnings to drop as lower crude prices hurt oil and gas units. it gets a lower contribution from the chemicals union. based on the company's definition of slight, earnings could be as much as 10% lower than last year's 6.7 billion euros. we was speaking to chairman and ceo of basf kurt brock. telefonica reported a fourth-quarter loss as restructuring costs outweighed sales. the phone company posted a loss of 1.83 billion euros. slightly beating analyst estimates. that is your bloomberg business flash. hans: thank you, caroline. people's bank of china reassuring markets that they have room to ease. there is one man not so accommodative. german minister wolfgang schaeuble openly opposed any fiscal stimulus package, warning that debt-funded growth leads to fying the-- to zimbi economy. mark carney raised concern

, al jazeera, on the northeast coast of scotland. the exact details of it haven't been released. the u.s. says it is concerned about the nuclear and missile development. the rocket will carry a satellite. former drugs c.e.o. has refused. he will speak over a controversy price hike. he took the fifth amendment right to remain silent in front of the committee in washington, d.c., and his company raised the price of a drug used to treat h.i.v. patients by more than 5000% last august this is currently out on bail on unrelated fraud charges relating to another of his former companies. a lot more to customer on the news hour, including. >> why south koreans are the biggest liquor drinkers in p the world. and we will tell you what happened when a wind surfer took on the biggest wave ms. the world. amazing details coming up in sport with robin. the biggest drinkers on the earth. steve reports. >> only drunk patrol with police. officer hazel chung and her partner have been called to this coffee shop. where patrons report someone in urgent nee

later wales plays against a scotland team. and the welsh have not lost to the scots in cardiff in 14 years. >> there have been a lot of close games that have been--that could have gone either way. i think scotland is a very good side as we've seen. they're going out in the world cup, and obviously a close game and developing new coaches, and they are coming on board. they're a very talented time. >> a score in unbeated 176 as united states took control of the first test against new zealand. it means the batting average is higher than the great 133. he was assisted in wellington as they end day two on 463-6. >>> the first major league baseball player to receive a lifetime ban for doping. the 26-year-old tested positive for a banned substance for a third time. mejia is currently serving 162-game ban for a previous drug offense. it is the longest drug-related ban that major league baseball has ever issued. >> and the ballgame is over. >> south korea's is tied for the lead after the second round of the pebble beach pro-am in calif

. >> the spirit of scotland. like a really open friendly proud and - >> to scotland. >> to scotland. >> another thing we did -- really great thing. >> even further. what happened? >> we did this thing, called a highland safari. you go in this land rover. it was terrifying. then we went up this mountain and puddles. >> it's manly. >> it was kind of manly. >> danced in a skirt. >> in a kilt we call them. >> i think that style of outfit item is sort of seems feminine. actually, it's very masculine. it just feels nice as well having -- >> such a goob laugh. >> when can i see it? >> february -- february 13th. after "saturday night live" and then it's on other things. >> it's on after that is talk stoop. >> is it? >> george working the kilt. >> i said the quilt. >> maybe that -- next at 7:00, a check of the forecast plus top you like being picture perfect. you should want your banking to be too. stop into td bank and we'll help set you up with picture perfect banking. new customers, open a checking and savings account

scotland is a country rich with a culture influenced by over 5,000 years of history. surrounded by water, this stunning landscape creates vistas that look as though they were painted, not formed by nature. to the north, we have the rolling hills, to the south, cities bustling with energy. but anywhere you look, everything is uniquely scottish. we start our journey in the largest of scotland, glasgow. split geographically by the river clyde,

scotland is an assault on your senses, scotland is a country rich with a culture influenced by over 5,000 years of history. surrounded by water, this stunning landscape creates vistas that look as though they were painted, not formed by nature. to the north, we have the rolling hills, to the south, cities bustling with energy. but anywhere you look, everything is uniquely scottish. we start our journey in the largest of scotland, glasgow. split geographically by the river clyde, the incredible architecture and the sprawling parks make you just want to get lost in this city known as the dear green place. and despite my own scottish heritage, i'm entrusting my travels to a local guide. and it doesn't hurt that this native's a hometown hero. star of the stage, small and silver screens, the emmy and golden globe nominated and tony award winning actor, alan cumming. it was a day peculiar to this piece of the planet, when larks rode and long thin strings of singing, and the air shifted with the shimmering of actual angels.