. >> alfonsi: the games are sponsored by reebok.th re- energizing the reebok brand and boosting sales. >> glassman: fitness apparel should be technical apparel. >> alfonsi: but five years into a ten-year deal that may be crossfit's most important commercial partnership, glassman has developed some strong opinions about reebok's owners the german company adidas, and he wasn't shy about sharing them on "60 minutes." >> glassman: i'd like to see reebok sold. >> alfonsi: to who? >> glassman: someone young fresh, excited, and willing to enter into the modern era of... of things. >> alfonsi: that's a pretty bold thing... >> glassman: isn't it? >> alfonsi: ...for you to say. >> glassman: yeah. >> alfonsi: does anyone ever say to you, "greg, like, you shouldn't say that"? >> glassman: yeah. i've had people tell me, "boy, i... he's stark raving mad, but he sure is sincere," you know? like, "okay, good." you know i believe it. you know i believe it. >> if you think greg glassman is outrageous, wait until you meet his corporate mascot. go to 6

pleasant surprise, standing in line to pick up some brand new sneakers with egg name brands like nike, reebokplymouth, and adidas. but the shoes were fakes confiscated by the sicilian police. usually the authorities destroy counterfeit goods, but these were donated to an aid group. >> this year we have given out 400 pairs of shoes to the needy and the migrants rescued from boats. in the summer when more arrived we will distribute a larger amount of shoes. >> the flow of counterfeit imports is certain to continue. here in the sicilian open air markets, many of the goods are knockoffs from clothing to handbags to shoes, often from china. >> they earn a lot. we realize that when we intervene to stop them they keep coming back to the same area they could earn 150 euros per day selling counterfeit items. >> ironically, some of the migrants are now grateful to receive the counterfeit footwear and could soon be running into the police again. without job opportunities they often try their luck selling fake goods at the markets in italy. >> many of migrants coming across the meiterranean from northern

they said selling reebok. -- adidas $73.83. siemens is down, a report they are selling three businesses. and on friday i covered a story in our's sources say according to -- there we go. those disappointing pmi numbers. you can call it a marginal effect. the aussie dollar has had a bit of a flurry. the momentum there through april through may as the recovery. not very well for rate cut tomorrow from the rba. the market is the least short. aussie dollar down for the fourth day in a row. jonathan: thank you. looking forward to the rba decision. four days of the tens negotiations and no sign the country is any closer to a deal with its creditors as a 200 million euros repayment looms on wednesday. for all of the latest we are joined by marcus. it investors take -- for the investor's take, a strategist at j.p. morgan. marcus, the results for preliminary agreement and it doesn't look like where anywhere near an agreement. never mind a final agreement. what are your thoughts. marcus: another self-imposed deadline has gone by. they wa

former president of reebok and tommy hilfiger.he opening bell, i want to bring in our two players. mike reagan are u.s. stock editor is joining us and they call us. -- and nick. today, nick nick, you say you come up with numbers that tell us a prince on jobs on friday both the above 200,000? nick: good news is that tax receipts according to treasury are trending higher than over the last six months. we are looking at six percent to 10% versus 5% to 10% comps. it looks like the labor market is expanding and we can get back to that 200 number. bad news is that 80% of the job growth over the last year is not educated workers and we are running out of those people. there are only about 400,000 unemployed college educated workers that are left to get a job. past that, we are talking about low levels of incentive for that group and perhaps we are running out of employable people. betty: why is that bad news? nick: that sucks up the entire 400,000 people left and you are looking at different kinds of workers you are trying to employ. it

reebok is doing well and add idas. the only area of concern is golfing. sales are up 17% helped by euro weakness. aberdeen up by 0.4%. we spoke to the chief it's a different earlier and seems to be about the move of the exit of emerging markets. people not wanting to be in the emerging markets. next outflows and next sales pretty strong indeed pretty strong indeed. back to you. jonathan: thank you. the ftse 100 playing catch-up after the data -- day off yesterday. breaking economic data. spanish jobless claims fall by almost 120,000. the survey was a drop of 65,000. more decent, good news. much further south toward australia. new lows for the rba. the reserve bank have cut interest rate to a fresh record low according to a weaker outlook. the nation trying to discourage stronger weakening of the currency. that does not seem to be working. let's get out da ton -- let's get out to dan petri. you cut rates at the currency weakens a guest not happening this morning, what is the read across? dan: you think it is party time. -- currency weakness and that is not

--enjoy reebok's >>reporter: this city is not going to send someone over they will contact a home ownerwondered what goes on behind the scenes we have a chauffeur that 930 the back story one of the stores where doing is outside of the funeral itself is the procession and people watching the procession as it goes through the community. it is the were staying as a reporter in this terrible the standard does not want it to be there but the people want to see it. this is a very sensitive story in a very sad story you will cover it as if you would be ok sing the same type of coverage if it was your brother or son or dad who was gunned down in a line of duty. . >>darya: www.kron4.com go to our web site to see the first episode. >>mark: images from the secured gasing chung the red planet sunset is actually blue images were taken on and the 15th in between the storms the blue looking skies caused by dust according to nasa this the person said that they have captured and color. >>darya: you see all the weird weather phenomenon to the 25 ft. tree it was there to force a curveball. >>darya: taking

despite pressure from some shareholders adidas insisted today it will not sell reebok. the biggest hedge fund conference of the year, south las vegas opens on tuesday. i'm jeff glor, cbs news. excellent looking below the surface, researching a hunch... and making a decision you are type e*. time for a change of menu. research and invest from any website. with e*trade's browser trading. e*trade. opportunity is everywhere. introducing lunch at outback every bloomin' day! hurry in for all your outback favorites. plus new aussie tacos, new savory ribeye melt and our delicious burgers. over 70 lunch combinations starting at just $6.99. it's lunch at last every day at outback. quiet! mom has a headache! had a headache! but now, i...don't. excedrin® is fast. in fact for some, relief starts in just 15 minutes. excedrin®. wow, that was fast. >> safer: think about it-- beyond your income taxes, how much money would you give to help the government? for one wall street titan, the answer is hundreds of millions of dollars. david rubenstein is the all- american-- at age 65, a self- m

this after they denied rumors they could be looking to sell off reebok. another stock was infineon. it hiked proftd andit and revenue expectations. switching focus to aberdeen. they saw profits rise by 25% but the british asset manager said short-term operating conditions are set to remain challenging and luxottica is reporting better than expected first quarter operating profit. this boosted by sales in north america. shares basically flat on the day let's talk more about the trade in today's session. thank you for joining us. >> good morning. >> i want to talk about what we were discussing. the move we saw in the euro. that captivated the attention of investors last week. it's coming off it's highs. is this move in the euro short lived or does it continue to strengthen from here? >> it's more of a correction so i would be viewing this as something that would peter out very quickly and we'll start to move back down toward the lows. it's very understandable a move to the lows of 105 and that's what this is. this is a bit of an unwind. short euro, long equities and long fixed income.

i had cutoff jean shorts and reebok high tops and a tank top and mullet. it was sweet. >> mullet. i'll see you tonight on "fast money" at 5:00. >> "closing bell" starts right now. have a great weekend, everybody. >> i was a waitress at pizza hut. i loved it. >> welcome to the "closing bell," i'm michelle caruso-cabrera in for kelly evans at the new york stock exchange. >> i anchored tv shows. >> when you were 15. >> i've been doing this a long time. we're back to highs of the session after that be joz report came out this morning that wasn't too hot and it wasn't too cold. and anything can happen in this last hour of trading. we have someone who says a fed rate hike could still be on the table for the june meeting. june meeting is next month now. what would that do to investor euphoria? we'll talk about that, coming up in a moment. >> there's another entrance into the fast food space today. bojangles. take a look at that huge first day move soaring on this first day of trading.up. >> we've seen that menu before. >> ha, ha, ha. >> we're here for two hours, folks. uber may be lookin

i had cutoff jean shorts and reebok high tops and a tank top and mullet. it was sweet. >> mullet. bell" starts right now. have a great weekend, everybody. >> i was a waitress at pizza hut. i loved it. >> welcome to the "closing bell," i'm michelle caruso-cabrera in for kelly evans at the new york stock exchange. >> i anchored tv shows. >> when you were 15. >> i've been doing this a long time. we're back to highs of the session after that be joz report came out this morning that wasn't too hot and it wasn't too cold. and anything can happen in this last hour of trading. we have someone who says a fed rate hike could still be on the table for the june meeting. june meeting is next month now.

i remember when reebok was a big deal. >> it's competitions and millennials who knows the way they'reoing to go. let's check on the markets this morning. the futures are indicated pretty flat. so far up 6 or 7 points on the dow. s&p up fractionally and the nasdaq up as well. we had two days of gains but we're just around 18,000. we have been sort of up they're going to be at the halfway mark and we'll talk to someone in a moment about which way this reconciles it's but we haven't made a lot of head way. there's europe today. nothing more than a half a point move on the upside but greece is down 3%. it was back above 800 but maybe ready to breach that level again. asia hang seng and shanghai. getting the worst of it. other markets are closed today. if you didn't see the equity futures they changed. they were up 6 and now they're up 8. that was a fat finger. be glad it wasn't a trader with a lot of money or it could be the start of another flash crash. and then the euro 111. that's kind of retraced as oil has as the dollar has, retraced some of those moves that people thought were going