UK Prime Minister Pushes for No Vote
ROMANS: British Prime Minister David Cameron making an 11th hour push for a no vote on Scottish independence. Cameron made an emotional plea, telling voters in Scotland that the United Kingdom is not just, quote, "any old country." He said millions would be heart broken if the country were broken up. Meantime, word that British banks have been moving billions of bank notes to Scotland. They have to make sure there's enough currency is there if there is a run on ATMs following a yes vote. CNN's Max Foster is live in Edinburgh with the very latest here. Max, when I talk to economists, they say it would be a national economic tragedy for Scotland to secede. But there is this nationalist passion that's keeping the polls pretty balanced.</s>MAX FOSTER, CNN CORRESPONDENT: It's true and you talk about the banks notes coming up, but also a major Scottish bank rolling back in Scotland, one of the biggest in the world, based in Scotland, has contingency plans to move to England if there is a yes vote, because they know it will hit their credit rating. If they are based in the country where no one knows where the control lies, because if it's a yes vote on Thursday, the foreign minister then has to go to negotiations with the Westminster government and talk about how to carve the country up, which is the third of the country's land mass. I mean, what part of the military do we control? What about the pounds? David Cameron being clear that Scotland won't be able to share the pounds. Alex Simon said we will have the pound. We can take the pound. But there would be a Central Bank in Scotland. So many complicated questions. It is making the markets nervous, indeed. But the Westminster government hasn't really helped things, that the treasury has not thought this through. I think actually until a month ago, they did not in the slightest sense there would be yes votes. They weren't prepared for this and this is being factored into the market. So, I think there is a great deal of concern if there is a yes vote. But as you say, this is a passion in Scotland, particularly among the yes campaign. They want to feel like they live in more of a nation where more decisions are made here in Edinburgh -- Christine.</s>ROMANS: It just fascinating. And people as young as 16 are able to vote. So, it is a really interesting development. I'm sure we will talk to you about it a lot over the next couple of days. Max Foster, thanks, Max.</s>BERMAN: I think the implications are huge. What do you say to the separatists in Spain? What do you say to the people in Ukraine right now? You say Scotland split up, why shouldn't we? All right. Happening right now: new U.S. air strikes dropping bombs near Baghdad for the first time as the United States enters a new phase in the battle against ISIS. We'll take you live to Iraq right after the break.