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i will have more on the market movers shortly. angie: president she jinping says china and united states should talk more often to build trust. he also said the pacific should not be a battlefield for competing views. we have our china correspondent standing by live. a mainly positive message from the president? not too much detail, you do not expect too much detail at events like this and opening addresses. the tone, the words about cooperation, greater can medication between the two sides when it comes communication between the two sides when it comes to the issues in the south china sea. a dialing down of some of the bellicose rhetoric you hear in some of the state media. it comes after some close calls jetsy between two chinese that intercepted a u.s. spy plane. building a great wall of isolation. president xi thanked peace and said peace the vast pacific should be a stage for inclusive cooperation, not an arena for competition. john kerry also addressed so ....
let s get straight to the pound story. we have seen a great deal of volatility which we need to communicate to you. one month volatility getting a seven-week high. the panel itself hitting a three-week low. ,his is implied volatility bracing for the eu referendum which will take place on june 23. we have had a couple of polls over the weekend that seem to have put some moves into currency markets. 45% leave, 41% remain. poll, 41% believe, 41% remain. we have to be a bit careful of the polls were the field work was done during periods of school holidays. thought people who were younger and more affluent could be away during that period. it doesn t change the fact that the currency markets have been reacting to these polls. let s move on to all risk radar. the nonfarm payrolls number the lowest in almost six years. we have got the malaysian ringgit surging the most in nine weeks. a move of more than 1% against the u.s. dollar. have the dollar against the chinese currency ....
monday night at 8:00 eastern on c-span two. now, a look at the global impact cities have on business, the environment, politics, and crime. speakers include chicago mayor rahm emanuel, former treasury secretary henry paulson, and representatives from the u.k., singapore, and thailand. this was cohosted by the financial times and the chicago council on global affairs. it is just over one hour. [applause] thank you very much, indeed, for that lovely welcome. on behalf of the financial times, as u.s. managing editor, we are absolutely delighted to be par partnering with the chicago global counsel on this very important event. not just because we love chicago here at the f.t., though we certainly do, particularly when the weather is like this. and not just because we love smart conversation with intelligent people, and looking at you in the audience, i know there are a lot of people who have a lot of ideas to offer on the future of cities, and i look forward to hearing ....
get court papers and everything else and nobody will give them to me. is there a way to do that? if so, how would i go about doing it? paul: those miranda issues have to be raised immediately at the time of trial. you cannot raise them later on. it becomes too collateral to allow it on a habeas corpus or something like that. susan: the supreme court anticipated that there would be a flood of cases that had been tried before this decision, so they put a marker down. the june 1, 13 rule. that, to me, was confusing. if it is a right, it is a right. not one set by time. paul: there were a number of appeals that were filed before then. there were cases of murderers there was one case in new york where someone had knifed four or five people and killed them. that confession, which was perfectly valid when the police had obtained it, because they did not have miranda cards or rules, was thrown out. fred grant has an interesting book called the self-inflicted wound. he said, ....
you probably know has experienced an unexpected dip of late. one issue sure to come up is the uk referendum later this week whether that country should leave the european union. that vote happens thursday, ending a bitter campaign between the leave and the remain camps. but today u.s. investors voted to stay in stocks, that is. the dow jones industrial average rose 129 points to 17,804. nasdaq added 36. the s&p 500 was up 12. bob pisani has more. reporter: it s going to be a busy week capped off by the brexit vote in the uk. brexit has traders confused. it s gotten more xlakted than stay in or out of the european union? markets seemed to move toward the idea the uk would exit the european union and stocks were down. the greatest surprise then would have been if the vote was to stay in the eu, markets would have rallied. that s reversed, the market has rallied on the belief is uk is likely to remain in the eu and it s likely at least part of the rally we had if the uk ....