i really appreciate commissioner allen low and chinese historical society and chinese for affirmative action opening up the discussion at this point in history. i am eric mar. i am a former supervisor from the richmond. when my daughter what's graduating from high school in two weeks, i would take her to julius kahn after it was renovated around 2003, 2004. it was a a beautiful place, but it also needs an appropriate mam where communities come to decide -- name where communities come to decide a name that promotes inclusion. i think the 38 organizations that support this effort are really on the right track of looking at history and who represents our values to have parks and memorials named after them as well. i teach at san francisco state, and a lot of what i teach is about laws and policies locally that supported white supremeacy, and i think julius kahn, as we've learned, exoticized us, he racial eyesed entire groups. he demonized fears, and i think blaming the victim approach is something also that he threw in very similar to what's going on today. this is very important. please

jose and about to be some of the warm spots, allen rock one of the cool spots. 40s in the north bay, mid up toer 40s most neighborhoods. the rest of us low 48 and brentwood 58 our extreme. here is a look at the san mateo bridge. a little hazy, a little cloud cover especially on the eastern side as we look west driving into haze on the peninsula. tomorrow, though, that could be some drizzle. for today caution on elevated surfaces this morning like driving through the peninsula hills or east bay hills. it could be breezy. mass transit, cool to mild and choppy south of bay bridge out on the ferry. take a look at what's going on as far as temperatures over the next 12 hours in san francisco. 54 at 8:00, only 3 degrees warmer 10:00, only 4 degrees warmer hanging out in the 60s and back in the 50s for the rest of the afternoon and evening. south bay, 56 this morning, by noon 68. low 70s. jacket weather 61. our last stop will be east bayshore line where we get out of the 50s by 10:00 but only stay in the 60s for the rest of the day and back into the 50s by 8:00. we'll take a look at that chance of drizzle coming up and warmer weekend forecast.

allen west. rebecca, the president has sort of tried the low-key expectations here, others have said it's all butig meet and greet. the president, in fact, has used that. what do you think of what's going on here and sort of the behind the scene stuff going on? >> i think the president understands just the hurdles that are before them and, you know, these meetings have been ongo the lower level -- still at a high level, but lower level, obviously, than the heads of state between north korea and and they haven't even agreed on the terms yet. so president trump understands that, and so i think he's trying to manage expectations a little bit. and something els the media, i keep seeing the media and a lot of analysts say president trump has raised the stakes so high that he's got to have a victory here, but really he's been pretty consistent in hedging and saying this may not work out. neil: no, you're right about that, yeah. >> i think it's the right take. as long as president's willing to walk when he understands the north koreans are not negotiating in earnest, then we still have the leverage and

allen. this is bloomberg. thank you for that. a rocky two weeks for traders in touching a 2018 low as trade tensions between beijing and washingtonhe benchmark plunging, prompting a wave of promises to boost confidence. up over 100 chinese firms have pledged to buy back their shares. strategists from goldman sachs ubs have begun coverage of those shares. morgan stanley seeing it falling into a bear market. rishaad: let's get more on that. our guest is with us now. what do you make of this? >> it is different from 2015. we had basically a margin , and by june everything started to collapse because there were a lot of margin calls. it is a lot more geopolitical risk involved now. investors have a negative sentiment, and hence quite a bit more selling this time. rishaad: do we get a catalyst which would change people's minds? it must go deeper than the rhetoric around trade. >> short-term you will have followed to markets and may need the pboc to do more to spur consumption. rishaad: would a rrr do it, for instance? have right now is short-term volatility, so there is a short-term fix. medium to longer term, fundamentals are strong.

allen. the philippine central bank governors laid out the case for a second rate increase as they faced broadening price pressures, tighter u.s. policy, and a currency slump. thiseso hit a 12 year lowbond yields are at seven-year highs. meetingy's policies will assess ways of reining in inflation, which it 4.6% in may. >> we are seeing a deceleration in may. it ishat perspective living up to the original anticipation that there would be an increase in inflation, but we toect it to go down back target range for next year. >> indonesia's finance minister says global monetary tightening is the new normal for emerging markets as the fed raises interest rates and the ecb scales back bond buying. he told bloomberg that hawkishness and trade tensions are creating uncertainty and some developing economies are failing to adjust quickly enough. >> we are very much concerned that many countries, especially emerging and developing wellries, cannot adapt enough or fast enough with this kind of environment they are create and that can environment for the global economy to have a downside risk. administration has withdrawn from the united nations human rights council, a body it has accused of hyp