people who are in london congress give the wall over the issue and people are going to london. is going to solution. despondency and despair or do you feel a vibrant sense that this is a time for incredible change we're joining a revolution so that's why i thought about it one of the things i think is that i have to even though i am quite driven and self-involved as a product of my telling i recognize that this is collectivized and lateral process of empowerment for all people would lead to less revolution even though i would like at some point to be on a post. i'm quite optimistic i think cryptocurrency is and the fact that we put society basically on a block chain and do it. this is something that has erupted by the people without any sort of permission from authorities they've just created alternative economic systems banking systems beyond the scope of the said let me stay seasonal tent if source of information is low i would become disenchanted with the mainstream schools information create our own information like your program in my little program the troops i mean becaus

retirement i'm pleased the mayor and commissioner hur is here and we have several members of congress london thank you. we have other lady that's the could owner of the nicholas company recognized by president obama on their workplace flexibility thank you nicole for being here. (clapping.) many of you know that the women bureau was created in congress shortly after the women got their rights to vote our vision is to incur all women and our priority secures is hire minimum wage for women and over the past few months we've been engaging groups if a don't even dooeven to chicago to boston and here in san francisco to identify initiative that benefit the america's working families and the economy we're bringing together high ranking officials and researches and business leaders and federal and local elected officials to have a conversation been business practices that benefit working families. the conversation and story as those regional forums will be encoder on june 23rd at the white house we want to list up the key issues that american families are facing and you encourage everyone to add ou

london. thank you. president obama meets with congression leaders to talk about options in iraq.ike viqueira joins us from washington with more on that. how close is president obama to a decision on military action? >> at this point the administration is trying to play down the urgency with regard to a meeting with congressional meetings. the big four, republican and democratic leaders will meet with the president, the white house letting it be known that it is not going to be a decision-making meeting, but ongoing consultations. the options, as far as we know them, include what the president himself said friday on the south lawn, participation air strikes againings the i.s.i.l. -- against the i.s.i.l. forces. but first the administration from the president on down insisted time and time again that it's not merely about air strikes, there has to be reform in the form of conciliation between shia and sunni. mean nouri al-maliki and his government, bringing sunnis into the fold. this is something he's been doing the opposite of for some time. interesting, breathing room. the admini

we have the frameworks. 1790 in america, to report to congress, and in london, 1952, the german externaldebt, 50% written off. question of legitimacy, 1992, the debate between mitterrand and -- someone decided -- we won by a very small margin. in 2005, it was the resounding no to the question of the constitution. what did we have? in paris today you have to go -- we said no, we were not listened to, and hence, madam le pen. >> sorry. you have to be very quick, huh, ok? in the back. >> people have talked positively about eastern europe, but there is a paradox here because the participation rate is the worst. slovakia is just in the teens. i would be interested in getting your perspective and what is happening here. >> and then the gentleman in the very end. very brief, thank you very much. and please identify yourself. >> i have a strange question that involves the definition of the word "job." in this country historically, my grandfather and his father's time, a job was six days out of seven and 10 hours a day. and in my time, it is obviously five days and eight hours a day. as an americ

to report toca, congress, and, yes come in london, 1952, the german external debt, 50% written off. 1992n of legitimacy, the debate between mitterrand and -- decided -- we won by a very small margin. in 2005, it was the resounding no to the question of the constitution. what did we have? in paris today you have to go -- listenedo, we were not pen.nd hence, thamadam le >> sorry. you have to be very quick, huh, ok? in the back. people have talked positively about eastern europe, but there is a paradox here because the part dissipation rate it -- the participation rate is the worst. slovakia is just in the teens. i would be interested in getting your perspective and what is happening here. >> and then the gentleman in the very end. very brief, thank you very much. and please identify yourself. >> my name is michael birdseye. i have a strange question that involves the definition of the word job. in this country historically, my grandfather and his father's time, a job was six days out of seven and 10 hours a day. and in my time, it is obviously five days and eight hours a day. as an america

london, paris, and berlin. upset that they are not subject to the same rules they are. songwriters went before a subcommittee urging congress to update music royalty rules to include digital performances. witnesses told the panel that they are losing a lot of money due to the royalty rules were created in 1941. a second hearing will be held on the issue with executives from pandora, sirius xm, and other companies. nintendo presented at e3 today for the struggling wii u conference. splatoon, a new legend of zelda game coming next year and amiibo, allowing users to scan characters into games. and the first legally approved commercial drone flight over land happened earlier this week. it was made by a company called aerobyerman in alaska. more than 30,000 limo and taxi drivers from across europe are going to hold massive road test tomorrow against uber. scheduled in some of europe's biggest cities including london, paris, berlin, madrid, drivers even planning on blocking the roads. it is unfair that regulations they have to follow are not applied to uber drivers as they expand. they spoke on street smart yesterday. >> the kind

lower ratings for both congress and the president and today marks the two year anniversary since we can leaks founder julian assange has been holed up at the ecuadorian embassy in london the forty two year old australian sought refuge at the embassy to avoid extradition to sweden for a four year old sexual assault claim against him a claim that a son vehemently refutes artie's poly boy goes in london with more. that's house of one of the world's most famous department stores and there's always a policeman nearby and not worried about shoplifters but the perpetual presence of one man inside that building is to his since june in a sauna refuge in london's ecuadorian embassy inside a bottom floor flat in this red brick mansion in that time that wiki leaks editor in chief has still managed to run for the australian senate and become the subject of a hollywood film he's also had to shed the title of the world's most famous whistleblower off the n.s.a. contractor edward snowden revealed details of mass government surveillance programs last year two years inside the building for a songe all say means two years to come outside it for the london's metropolitan police the bill

london, paris, and berlin. upset that they are not subject to the same rules they are. songwriters went before a subcommittee urging congressate music royalty rules to include digital performances. witnesses told the panel that they are losing a lot of money due to the royalty rules were created in 1941.

congress and of our veterans. >>> now to business. u.s. stocks remained mostly unchanged. however, the dow did drop, ending its longest winning streak of the year. cnbc's jeff cutmore live in london for us. jeff. >> hey, good morning, mika. yeah, it was a bit of a surprise that we just ended in negative territory there, but very modest losses. and you know what, this is a very sleepy market at the moment. volumes are very light. so traders keeping an eye on a couple of data points. we've got consumer confidence, and we'll also have a look at the case schiller house prices. so we'll see whether that gives anybody any desire to get in the market and trade at the moment. but if we don't have any real stimulus coming from those economic data points, i suspect we're just going to have a relatively flat trading session once again. back to you. >> all right. and then, of course, july 4th has a lot of people traveling. what do gas prices look like? >> yeah, this doesn't look so good, does it? we're probably going to see pump prices the highest in six years. we've seen $3.70 a gallon at the pumps. and at the moment, given what's going on in iraq, concerns about the state of oil supplies f

congressional approval after the meeting with congress yesterday, that suts not a large military action in some way. when you hear from general petraeus, speaking in londonay, suggesting that the u.s. should not be the air force for the shia government, that's nor hint that we're likely not going to hear about air strikes. what are we going to hear about? it's become very clear that the u.s. gft, secretary kerry, said it on monday, reiterated, they're not happy with the prime minister of iraq. they feel he has not been inclusive. what can they do to create a government that is more inclusive, that doesn't disenfranchise the sunnis? which doesn't disenfranchise the kurds, where i am now, without also looking like the puppet masters of the iraqi government, where the mission was supposed to be to create some kind of liberal democracy within the middle east. a real juggling act. unlikely to hear about strikes, if we do hear about air strikes, that's going to be very big news, scott. >> there's some view as well, michelle, to your point, were e could go as far, eventually, to pushing foreal maliki to resign resign. >> jay, that could be happening behind the

congress. it's called the bud budweiser law, and because is a only budweiser, the fifa sponsor, that insists. it's like the mcdonald's french fry thing in london. you say fifa cares so much about it they eliminate the places where we can afford to watch the games and they're throwing out rivers of budweiser beer which makes all of the tense situations which you might have heard can sometimes follow a soccer match, makes them that much more tense. say your name,. >> ariel, from my question is, what should fans do, boycott or still watch the world cup? >> the boycott or watch question. i mean, i tell you this, i am a big believer that -- first of all, not everyone likes soccer and if you don't like soccer, don't watch. don't force yourself. for goodness sakes. life is too short. but i think if you like soccer, the act of not watching is almost like allowing fifa to win in a way because it's what you're doing is removing people who are actually conscious and thinking about a lot of these political issues from what is happening, and it's been my experience, like not just in soccer but whether you're talking about football, basketball, baseball, th

our next guest is working with congress on possible plans, lieutenant colonel cory schaeffer is working at the londonto see you. >> good to see you, thanks. >> is there anything other than failure of leadership? and i ask this because we knew this was in the making since 2006. that's the plans to take over large portions of iraqi territory, come in with religious extremism and take over the people there, booting christians out of there. this was in the making for years. >> the intelligence was there and that's one of the focus areas. how can we allow the intelligence community to know this is about leadership. people at the senior level of the intelligence committee will essentially edit away anything that the policy wants, people in the white house don't want to hear. this right here is a as a result of policy-driven intelligence versus reality driven intelligence. >> we know they were tested in front of the february in 2012. they were amassing weapons and weren't prepared to attack. we knew this was coming and now are surprised by it? >> the surprise comes from leadership not telling us and thought

iraq to start telling the president and the congress if you tell us to act we can start hitting the sites where they are training kids to go into cities like london. >> this sounds exactly what i heard in 2003. it's good to have you here. hopefully we come to a different set of answers that we did that time. good to have you, as always. >> a look at your headlines at 13 minutes past the hour. the irs failed to follow the law by not reporting a hard drive crash that destroyed thousands of e-mails. that's according to the nation's top archivist testifying before congress tuesday. also on the stand, a former irs lawyer who now works at the white house, jennifer o'connor was hammered by republicans over the missing e-mails which were sought in connection with claims that the irs targeted conservative groups. >>> the no-fly list violates the constitution. the secret list was established in the aftermath of the september 11 attacks and bans people suspected of links to terror from taking commercial flights. the judge said those people have no real way to contest their status. and they were ordered to overhaul the system. >>> bill clinton insisting hill