Hey there! Here's some important news from Network Rail, if you're planning to catch a train

over the May Bank holiday weekends. From the 28th of April to the 1st of May, and from the 27th

to the 29th of May, Network Rail will be working to upgrade and improve the railway for us all.

And while most of the network will stay open, some train services will be affected.

So, be in the know before you go. Please check before you travel at

nationalrail.co.uk forward slash May.

This is CBS Eye on the World. Here's John Bachelor.

The bank crisis of some days past is it over? The Wall Street Journal headline,

few banks are hedging interest rate risk. Subhead a recent paper focuses on how banks handle

rising rates, years and years of low interest rate practically zero, and then suddenly, in sweeping

jumbo hikes, we're now 5% and we're facing another hike possibly within weeks. At the same time,

financial times, the London paper. Depositors pull nearly 60 billion from three US banks,

as Apple raises pressure, Charles Swab, State Street and M&T report outflows as

savers hunt for better rates, searching something better than under 1% for perhaps the new savings

accounts at Goldman Sachs or an Apple for 4.15%. The gist of this is that the money is moving around,

cash money is moving around, and the public's doing it sometimes in the past. That's been

described as something approaching a bank run. When people don't trust their banks and say,

give me my money, I'll keep it at home, or I'll take it someplace where it's safe.

Joseph Sternberg, member of the editorial board of the Wall Street Journal, he writes political

economics. He's in London, where I have no reason to believe there's a bank run. But you never know,

Joe, a very good evening to these discordant headlines. So I ask the big obvious question,

is the presumption at the journal your editorial page and your measure of the banking crisis

...