london over the weekend, but we have a full eight days of brexit. but tom, the country still under shock because of the killing of this m.p., and for the first time, we are expecting the tone of the campaign to change. tom: well, i would say it would change, and, of course, the mystery is when it ramps up as we go to next thursday. certainly, francine, a somber tone that really resonates across america that has seen assassination too many times. it really puts a change to our discussion, at least as we go through the weekend. francine: it certainly does. let s get straight to news, and we have more on the brexit campaigning being on hold. in britain, the campaign over whether the country should leave the european union is still on hold after the murder of a labour party leader. police have arrested a man in the shooting of jo cox. cox was shot while talking to constituents in northern england. prime minister david cameron spoke not long after her death. we ve lost a great
tom: right. an extraordinary day. and to describe how the building went silent this morning as the prime minister esigned was just indescribable. what are you going to try to accomplish in the next few hours? see ine: i m just going to tom: and as he said, we re just going to try to get through friday. francine:here we are with more results. thank you, fran. stay with with that historic vote. they voted the quit the european union after more than four deck decades. setting the u.k. up for years of bitter the divorce talks. and prime minister david cameron thread main campaign and said he is resigning and a new prime minister will be in office by october. i think the country requires fresh leadership to take it in this direction. i will do everything i can as prime minister to steady the ship over the coming weeks and months, but i do not think it would be right for me to be the captain that steers this country to its next destination. d another says the he promises ther
bloomberg exclusive, three hours to set you up, but first, a look at the markets. yields moving higher from here. mark: let s get you up to speed. futures on the front foot at the moment, firmer on the s&p 500 after yesterday s all-time high. look at the moves in japan. the nikkei up by two point five percentage points and it is a two-day rally up over six fourth percentage points. more stimulus potentially from the japanese government. the nikkei rallied and the yen declined. weaker japanese yen and the dollar yen trading with a 103 handle an approaching one of four. cable rates gaining as well. the pound doing very well. it is a firmer story for risk assets, but this is what i find the most interesting. we talked about highly correlated markets, equity markets at record highs and bond yields at record lows. today is different. equities on the front, bond on the back, little defensive. yields going much higher. 30 year yields up seven basis points. yesterday, there was an au
responsible for the overall performance associated with operations safety service reliability customer satisfaction and management. in addition to serving and our board s survey of the board of directors and youth basketball coach and volunteer for the athletic association i am thrilled he is here today to introduce our guest speaker. [applause] the deal could morning we have a great speaker endeavor great audience it is the phenomenal way for me to start my day mourning it is great to be here this morning today s lecture is sponsored to date we have a couple of representatives here today so please pull us decided tour. we your delivery innovation too smart to energy to safe reliable affordable cleve energy and services for our customers the smart ideas is part of this. our customers of staved more than half a billion dollars of last years under the smart ideas. this is what customers to use to grow businesses of the local economy. helping us to be better people in our dail
events they experience together in school and all those factors came together in what turned out to be the horrible perfect storm no flash photography permitted and falling of a lecture we will have a book signing in the lobby don t forget most of their events are offered as the podcast with business leaders who visited this spring. but before we get to the main event is my pleasure to introduce a friend and supporter the senior vice president and chief operating officer a dedicated member of our foundation and has continued to be a key supporter like today s leading voices end with the overall performance associated with operations safety reliability and customer satisfaction. in addition to serving on our board and board of directors we are thrilled the he is here today to introduce today s guest speakers. [applause] this morning we have a great speaker and a great audience. what a phenomenal way to start the morning. for though libraries leading voices hearings. sponso
friend of the library, the senior vice president and chief operating officer. and with him, he has been a key supporter of library programs like today s leading voices. pennsylvania s largest electricity and gas utilities responsible for leadership with operations. safety, service reliability, customer satisfaction and financial management, and philadelphia police athletic league and youth basketball coach and you volunteer for the state margaret school level x association. and introduce today s guest speakers. please join me in welcoming mike thank you. good morning. you can t see what i can see but i have a great speaker, great audience. just a phenomenal way to start my morning so thank you. . today s lecture is sponsored by pico sport ideas. if you don t have that please pull out any that are aside. advancing smart energy to provide safe, reliable energy services for our customers. and an award-winning suite of energy efficiency programs as part of this. customers hav
and, you know, there s a great deal of anti-semitism, there s discrimination across the line, and that is demonstrated in how we treat our veterans when they return back to this country and homelessness, children and women and men are hungry. and so many people in america today, i think, are really afraid of what s happening. and part of that, i think, that mr. trump has been able to hit on is the kind of fear that people are dealing with, but they are unable to deal with realities of what we all have to deal with. and i was wondering if you could speak about that a bit. well, quite i think that was a very eloquent statement, and i don t feel as though i have anything to add to that. [laughter] yeah. so let me ask one sorry, did you want what does ghetto mean? what s the definition of the word? well [inaudible] she asked what does ghetto mean literally. i mean, ghetto basically has meant different things in different eras. and in the book i actually talk a
hillary clinton in a head-to-head matchup. that same poll also shows more people dislike clinton than they do donald trump. will get the republicans to unite together to back a winner? all this as lot of democrats, even lefty new york times turn on bernie sanders saying he is hurting hillary. the guy is still winning. maybe, maybe, the dems need to listen to voters this time. karl rove and all-star panel are here. how to reduce income inequality, income inequality. hang on for a minute here. is this obsession about income inequality, isn t all wrong? bangladesh has no income inequality. they re all equal. because they re all poor. detroit has way bigger inequality than washington. what do people like elizabeth warren refuse to realize? we need to create equality of opportunity. we need equal opportunity, not equal outcome. first back to breaking news we have on egyptian airplane. egypt confirmed plane wreckage has been found. likelihood of egypt air flight crashing into t
crime. kpix 5 s da lin reports. he suddenly, like, grabbed at my shirt and then we, like, stumbled backwards and fell on the ground and so he was standing over us. he said he had a gun around we re give him our and we should give him our backpacks and wallets. reporter: the junior describes the violent robbery that happened to him and his friend while walking home to uc- berkeley on ellsworth street. they handed over their backpacks, money and nick s laptop. heart was, like, really beating fast and nervous. but yeah, even afterwards, like, once we got up and started walking i was, like, kind of shaky and stuff. reporter: the south side of campus has always been a hot spot for robberies. on monday, berkeley police responded to five separate pedestrian robberies there in two hours. on thursday, police asked for help to catch this guy suspected of groping a female student on campus. i try really hard not to get out late. i might call uber to go home, not walk. repo
the city after more than half a century of devastating losses. the fans return the love in rowdy fashion. good morning from the studio 57 newsroom at cbs news headquarters here in new york, good to be with you. i m anne-marie green. this morning, the city of cleveland is celebrating something it has not had in 52 years a major sports title. the cleveland cavaliers are the nba champs after defeating the golden state warriors 93-89 in the seventh and decisive game of the nba final, capping a historic comeback. for us to be able to end this, end this drought, our fans deserve it. they drerve it. it was for him. lebron james made good on his promise to bring a championship to his hometown, playing in his sixth straight james led with 27 points as cleveland captured the first championship in history. the cavs became the first team in the nba finals to come back from a 3-1 deficit james! reporter: james, the unanimous series mvp, said it was an important personal vict