Earlier, 2011, japan taking care of business against zambia. japan rolling to the 5-0 win over the lowest ranked team to ever equal guy for the tournament at number 77 in the world. japan has been on a roll as of late. now winning four of their last five games including against olympic champion canada in february she believes cup. so a lot to look forward to. we all are, right? all eyes now on those matches. i got to turn to some poetry here. i call it poetry. you could not have written this script better. tell us about football icon lionel messi and his debut for intermilan. crazy. i think you might be heading toward a messi question with poetry in motion. i mean, somehow, some way this debut with inter miami lived up to expectations that were sky high. i mean, his profitabilities, the fandom, everything has pointed to this and seven months after winning the men s world cup, the century-time fifa seven-time
Look a lot better and also if you take a look at the profitabilities of the companies, they re looking a lot better and the companies are paying dividends. google has come out speaking of high-tech. they re now confirming it plans to offer wireless service. what does that mean for consumers? reporter: that s a really good question. google saying it plans to offer wireless service in the u.s. it says it plans to start at a small scale and it does not want to challenge the four national carriers. well, you know google has so much cash on its hands, i think the competitors, they really have to be on their toes. thank you so much. greatly appreciate it. we ll be talking to you tomorrow morning and still ahead on way too early. washington d.c., who s going to be occupying the oval office to protect us from all the shark attacks?
Banking and wholesale banking, they want to target wealth machlgt one of the biggest headlines i suppose is that retail banking, they are only going to sustain that in areas where they can achieve scale and profitabilities. what that means is retail banking in russia will no longer be pursued by hsbc. they re going to be keeping retail banking in hong kong and the uk, and they will be promoting in areas of high growth like mexico and brazil. i suppose this is a really big deal for a company that advertised itself as a world-class bank. they call this something of an interesting reversal. let s see. this is quite a change of strategy for hsbc, a departure pursued at gulliver. he planned to expand in all these markets. not just here in britain but elsewhere in the world.
But i do think we can say that if you re a major financial institution, which is guaranteed by the state, then you have to put up a lot of capital against this sort of transaction, and then you will wipe out the many institutio institutions of the potential profitabilities. if it s mr. paulson betting against another hedge fund, there s not a systemic issue. there s a systemic issue if major banks are engaging in pure speculative activity. the way to do that is tax it. the entry point should be to whom do we give guarantees? when the government is intervening by giving guarantees to institutions, we can prescribe what they do and how they do it. let me ask you about the politics about this. you weres whether also an elec governor. the obama administration proposes financial reform. the s.e.c. has to testify, suddenly on that day that the
Hammered paul ryan making that very same point when she was hammering his budget and his economic vision. listen to this. paul ryan says, keep the monies flowing to the powerful corporations, keep their huge tax breaks, keep the special deals for the too big to fail banks, and put the blame on hard-working, play-to the-rules americans who lost their jobs. well, let me tell you, that may be paul ryan s vision of how america work, but that s not our vision of this will great country. i mean, she really went after him in ways that i think a lot of democrats are starting to become emboldened. right. i mean, i think that the some of the facts that karen mentioned are worth digging a little deeper into here. corporate profitabilities as a share of national income is about as high as it s ever been. and the data went all the way back to the 1920s.