Gavin Poole, CEO of iCITY, talks about the redevelopment of the Olympic park into a creative hub, and why, despite no advertising so far, nearly half the space on offer has already been let.

Peter Globokar, managing director at Mooreland Partners, discusses Yahoo's possible acquisition of Tumblr and the group's strategy.

Jonathan Compton, managing director at Bedlam Asset Management, explains why he expects the European equity rally to continue in the long-term.

European shares opened higher on Monday as investors awaited the outcomes of several central bank meetings this week.

Miles Shipside, commercial director at Rightmove, discusses the U.K. housing market following a surge in prices driven by London and the south-east.

Peter Attard Montalto, emerging market economist at Nomura International, talks about the South African mining sector, the potential rise of further union unrest and the impact it would have on the country's economy.

Chris Weston, institutional dealer at IG Markets, remains bullish on the U.S. dollar on a long-term basis despite being 'overbought' at the moment.

Thanos Vamvakidis, head of European G10 FX strategy at BofA Merrill Lynch Global Research, says Europe needs to stay on course with austerity and advises being short on Swiss Franc against the U.S. dollar.

In typically descriptive language, Bob Geldof says that the press lies consistently because they see themselves as holding powerful individuals to account. Geldof says that while Cherie Blair and her husband could be scrutinized, due to their high profile, it did not mean their children could be hounded by the press too.

Bob Geldof discusses how his anger at the on-going famine in Ethiopia in the early 2000s made him pressure Tony Blair to use 2005's G8 meeting to ensure Africa was not forgotten and that it became part of the global economic wheel.

Paul Simpson, CEO of CDP, tells CNBC companies will now have to measure their greenhouse gas emissions globally and report them in the annual report.

Jane Foley, senior currency strategist at Rabobank, tells CNBC the Swiss franc has remained very strong but could be undergoing the beginning of a weakening move.

Yra Harris, partner at Praxis Trading, tells CNBC that the Federal Reserve could look to reign in bank lending.

Shawn Vick, president and CEO of airplane producer, Beechcraft International, tells CNBC that after the market fell by fifty percent during the financial crisis, it is slowly coming back.

Bill O'Neill, head of chief investment at Wealth Management Research, UBS, talks to CNBC about the changeover of leadership in the Bank of England and the state of the British economy.

Clive Lambert, director of FuturesTechs, joins CNBC for a technical look at the markets.

Nader Mousavizadah, co-founder of Macro Advisory Partners, tells CNBC that France is up against some deep structural challenges.

Cherie Blair, who became a barrister in 1976 and Queen's Counsel in 1995, remembers going into a robing room in her early days and the room falling silent as some men were not used to working with women.

Tony Blair says that once his wife, Cherie, gets up in the morning, "She is full on, 100 percent without any breaks during the whole day. She has phenomenal energy as well as intellect." After 33 years together, Blair said the secret to their success was to "respect and get on with each other."

Cherie Blair explains how ever since her first Olivetti PC she has been hooked to technology. The Internet, e-mails and online resources were particularly helpful for Blair when she was in 10 Downing Street, allowing her to manage her role as First Lady as well as continue to practice law.