onset with me, chris wheeler and anne richards. you have a question? anne: yes. chet, one of the things we saw in the run-up to the referendum was rhetoric from france that we need to be tough on the u.k. because they wanted to show that other european countries this is not a path to be followed. do you think the rhetoric will be followed through with action? do you think other countries will make it tough as possible for the u.k. to leave? anne: the -- mr. trichet: the treaty has to be respected. i expect the negotiation to be very tough. the u.k. is looking for one thing, its own interest. it should be the same for the other partners. they should look for their own interest. there is no more affect in this negotiation. the u.k. is no more part of the club. i was public in telling the u.k. people that we were wishing the u.k. to stay for many reasons, but now we are in a different universe. i expect negotiation to be tough only because it is a question of conflicting interest. francine: mr. trichet, what you are suggesting is what jean-claude junker said a coupl

i'm going to follow on with anne richard, some of what you said. you noted that the high commissioner made a very elm passioned statement today and gave new numbers for refugees. but also said that against this backdrop, divisive political rhetoric on asylum and migration issues and disturbing levels of zenphobia. instead of burden sharing, with see borders clothing. instead of political will, there's political paralysis. and humanitarian organizations like mine are left to deal with the consequences while at the same time struggling to save lives on limited budgets. what do you think is the -- is this, like, the perfect storm of issues driving this problem? both in terms of the number of refugees and the reluctance to take them in? is it a question? is it terrorism? is it money? is it this -- the pure volume? and i'll add on to that two questions that have come to the floor. one is -- and you touched on this a bit in your remark. what's the best thing that concerned citizens can do to make a difference? and second, how do you get all of these coun

she really is like another great american, her mother, ann richards, was a friend of mine and i juste was here to see this election because she would have donald trump tweeting double time. [laughter] [applause] for the first time a woman will -- we reached a milestone this week, for the first time a woman will be presidential nominee for president of the united states. and yesterday i had the great honor of being endorsed by president obama and vice president biden. \[cheers and applause] secretary clinton: and by senator elizabeth warren. so it's been a big week, and there's nowhere i'd rather end it than right here with the planned parenthood action fund. [applause] i'm grateful for the entire planned parenthood family. you made this campaign your own, whether you knocked on doors in iowa or rallied in california, this victory belongs to all of you. and it belongs to the 1,000 young activists who came together in pittsburgh last month to get organized. \[cheers and applause] secretary clinton: it belongs to the staff, the donors and to the providers, providers like dr. dermish in

i want to follow with anne richard and what you said.d the high commissioner made a very impassioned statement and gave you numbers for refugees and also said that against the backdrop, divisive political rhetoric and migration levels of disturbing xenophobia are together threatening international agreements which protects us -- those two fleet. .e see borders closing instead of political will, there is political paralysis. humanitarian organizations like minor left to -- to deal with the consequences while struggling to save lives on a limited touch it. is this the perfect storm of issues driving the problem both in terms of the number of refugees and the reluctance to take them in? money, is it the pure volume? two questions that have come to the floor, you touched on this a bit, what is the best thing that concerned citizens could do to make a difference? and how do you get all of these countries that pledge a lot of money, and then we look at the amount of money that has come across and it is not there? >> what we saw is that the cou

ann richards. our moderator will introduce them shortly. it's now migrate pleasure to introduce a good friend of the women's foreign policy group, ng.en deyou associate editor of the washington post, who has been a regular speaker and moderator , and we really appreciate that. thank you so much, karen. [applause] previously served as bureau chief in latin america, london, a correspondent covering the white house, covering foreign policy and the , as wellnce community as assistant managing editor for national news, national editor and foreign editor. she is also the recipient of numerous journalism awards for her coverage of international affairs. please join me in welcoming karen. [applause] >> thank you, pat. good afternoon. i'm so happy to be back here with such a great turnout. says, we have a title that covers a whole lot of territory today. combating terrorism, and migration challenges in the middle east and africa. i hope we can do justice to it, but in the effort, i'm always struck when i walked down the because most of them are wome

and patterson, linda thomas greenfield and and richard -- ann richard. they will be introduced shortly. it is my great pleasure to introduce a good friend of the women foreign-policy group. security, national has been a regular speaker moderator for the vf tg. we appreciate that. thank you so much. [applause] she previously served as your teeth in latin america and london and covering the white house. covering foreign-policy in the intelligence community. as well as assistant managing editor of national news, national editor and foreign editor. of is also the recipient numerous journalist awards for her coverage of international affairs. welcomingn me in dian. d and -- >> thank you, pat. good afternoon. i'm so happy to be back here at such a great occasion and such a great turnout. titlee said, we have a that covers a whole lot of territory today. combating terrorism, regional conflicts and migration conflicts in the little used in africa. east and africa. i hope we can do justice but i don't think we can have a better panel. every time i walk past the s

career particularly over the last few years, she really is another great american and her mother, anne richardse i just wished that anne is here to see this, she would have donald trump tweeting double time. [ cheers ] >> we reached a milestone together this week. thanks to you and people all over our country for the first time, a woman will be a major parties nominee for president of the united states. [ cheers ] yesterday, i had the great honor of being endorsed by president obama and by vice president, biden. and, by senator elizabeth warren. so, it is been a big week and there is nowhere i rather end it than right here with the planned parenthood action fund. i am grateful to the entire planned parenthood family. you knemade this campaign your whether you knocked on doors in iowa or rallied in california, this victory belongs to all of you and it be listeninlongs to young activists who came together in pittsburgh last month to get organized. [ cheers ] [ applause ] >> and it belongs to the staff and the donors and to the providers, providers like our doctor who called out donald trump when

her mother, ann richards, who was a friend of mine and i just wish ann were here to see this electiondonald trump tweeting double time. we reached a milestone together this week thanks to you and people all over our country for the first time, a woman will be a major party's nominee for president of the united states. and yesterday, i had the great honor of being endorsed by president obama and vice president biden. and by senator elizabeth warren. so it's been a big week and there's nowhere i'd rather end it than right here with the planned parenthood action fund. i'm grateful to the entire planned parenthood family. you made this campaign your own. whether you knocked on doors in iowa or rallied in california, this victory belongs to all of you and it belongs to the 1,000 young activists who came together in pittsburgh last month to get organized. it belongs to the staff, the donors, and to the providers, providers like dr. omna darnish who called out donald trump for saying women should be punished for having abortions and defending her patient's right to make their own health deci

know that cecile richards, her home state is texas, her mom being the former governor of texas, ann richards. we are waiting to get a statement from president obama. we know that the white house is working on that. and we'll get it to you as soon as they release it. and the other thing that we're watching for you is the shot in cincinnati. hillary clinton and elizabeth warren are set to appear together, their first time on the campaign trail, what seems a packed house there. this rally in cincinnati. now, they were supposed to start at 10:30, roughly running about three minutes behind. not sure if they're updating some drafts in reference to what's happened from the supreme court, but we shall see. the women take the stage here in just a moment. a lot of people looking at this as the potential audition of what a democratic ticket could be, as we have been able to source here at nbc news, that elizabeth warren is under consideration as a vice presidential contender. kristen welker is standing by for us at the rally in cincinnati. and kristen, do you have anymore details on their timeline? >>

great-grandmother a girl, women couldn't vote under texas law, and yet two later, her granddaughter, ann richardsected governor of the state of texas. [cheering and applause] and i think like so many of you, and we've talked about this so wish my mom were alive today for this incredible history.n for 100 years, planned parenthood has worked to allow people to live out their dreams women can y, because now access birth control and abortion, we are half of the college students, we are half of the law and medical students. awesome women on the supreme court of the united states. [cheering and applause] there are plenty women in the senate, and when the planned parenthood action fund and all of us do our work the next five months, we will proudly be part of electing the first woman of the united states of america! [cheering and applause] i know there's a lot of us in this room, and we didn't all start out supporting the same so i want to thank senator sanders for bringing activists into this election. [cheering and applause] but in the end, we're all same thing, the which brings me to why this electi

she really is like another great american, her mother, ann richards, was a friend of mine.e here tosh ann see this election. she would have donald trump tweeting doubletime. [applause] ms. clinton: we reached a milestone together this week, thanks to you and people all -- a woman will be a major party's nominee for president of the united states. [applause] yesterday, iand had the great honor of being endorsed by president obama and vice president biden. and by senator elizabeth warren. [cheers and applause] it has been ao, big week, and there is no where i would rather end it than right here with the planned parenthood action fund. i am grateful to the entire planned parenthood family. you made this campaign your own, whether you knocked on doors in iowa or rallied in california, this victory belongs to all of the 1000it belongs to young activists who came together in pittsburgh last month -- [cheers and applause] ms. clinton: it belongs to the staff, the donors, and to the theiders -- providers like dr. in texas who called out donald trump when he said that women should t

was a girl, women couldn't vote under texas law and two generations later, her granddaughter, ann richardss elected governor of the state of texas. [cheers and applause] >> i think like so many of you, i so wish my mom were alive today for this incredible moment in history. for 100 years planned parenthood has allowed people to live out their dreams and largely because the men can access birth control and legal abortion. we are half of the college students, half of the law and medical students. there are three awesome women on the supreme court of the united states. there are plenty of women in the united states senate and when the planned parenthood action fund and all of us do our work right, over the next five months, we will be proudly be part of electing the first woman president of the united states of america. [cheers and applause] >> i know there are a lot of this in this room and we didn't start out supporting the same candidate, so i think senator sanders for bringing activists into this election. [cheers and applause] >> but in the end, we are all fighting for the same thing, wh

ann richards, gloria steinem, other women leaders. women of the civil rights movement.n, of course, she will be entering with a simple introduction. she'll be the only speaker here tonight. she'll be speaking we're told around 10:00. and focusing on that historic role, they really think that they have hit on a theme that will contrast not only what she means in terms of history but what she means in terms of contrast to donald trump in particular. remember that he attacked her for playing the woman's card and then she, with a good sense of irony, came up on her website with an official woman card. a membership card for women. this is all against the background of the difficulty she's been experiencing. appealing to younger women. there's a real divide, a divide among the older and younger women. and that is something that has testified the campaign. they know they have a lot of work to do as younger women have really flock the to the revolutionary message and the younger appeal of an older candidate, bernie sanders. but that's what we're going to hear from hillary clint

if ann marie murphy could do that then ask yourself what can you do to make sure that orlando or sandy hook never ever happens again? >> joining us now senator richard blew m blumenthal. senator, thanks very much for joining us. >> thank you. >> as you know, republicans have now promised to vote on two measures that would expand background checks, stop those on the terror watch list from being able to buy guns. do you think those votes will actually take place any time soon? >> i think they will take place as early as tuesday. i was very, very proud to be on the senate floor for the full close to 15 hours that the filibuster proceeded and it had an effect. it got attention from our republican colleagues who were in the majority. and we have a path towards a vote. can't predict what the outcome will be but at least it will not be business as usual. remember when we arrived here on monday it was going routine consideration of an appropriation bill for commerce, justice and science. we have a commitment to a path forward on those votes. >> in order to pass that legislation in the senate will you need a simple majority, 51 or will you need 60? >> we pro

richard was talking about earlier. and interesting, just a side note here is that ann hidalgo, the mayors of london and paris got togethert editorial basically saying that no matter what happens between their countries, that the two cities, the two capital cities, should work together to improve relationships between them. >> jim in paris, also atika in berlin. thank you very much indeed. we're going to bring in cnn money africa correspondent elenieeio koes. she joins us from johannesburg. quite extraordinary to see those african markets and currencies falling on friday in reaction to this. it really does express what a global story this is. >> reporter: absolutely. it's definitely a global story and one thing that we know is that emerging markets do not enjoy uncertainty. and definitely risk aversion is now at play. let's take a look at the south african rand purely because it is a very important proxy for a merging markets. when investors want to make a bet on ems, it's reflected in the rand. it dropped, max, 8% at one point on friday. it's the lowest fall that we saw, the lowest level for the rand since the 2008 finan

richards so moved, commissioners, that motion passes unanimously 4 to zero. >> that places us on it5 >> that places us on item 20. >> also a discretionary review. >> subject property again located ann at ferry street economists of a horizon single-family units the height of the emotion at the front elevation will increase by two feet from over 6 feet to 6 feet 6 inches will rim or remain as a single story at the front street elevation it is 40 feet and ailed overall 5 and a half feet 50 and a half feet the residence after the addition will have a rear setback of 41 feet plus at the 45 setback line for this rh2 district the existing floor plan and the floor plan will have two floors this parcel has an overall depth of 92 fight the residential design team and the dr found no exceptional or extraordinary related to the project or is dr requesters concerns the proposed two-story rear addition not adversely fact the open space more create a privacy impact on the adjacent project the project was xhfbltd with the residential design team what the primary living space on the strait level and two of the 3 bedrooms on the lower level and no existing more proposed off-street parking that concl

richards so moved, commissioners, that motion passes unanimously 4 to zero. >> that places us on it5 >> that places us on item 20. >> also a discretionary review. >> subject property again located ann at ferry street economists of a horizon single-family units the height of the emotion at the front elevation will increase by two feet from over 6 feet to 6 feet 6 inches will rim or remain as a single story at the front street elevation it is 40 feet and ailed overall 5 and a half feet 50 and a half feet the residence after the addition will have a rear setback of 41 feet plus at the 45 setback line for this rh2 district the existing floor plan and the floor plan will have two floors this parcel has an overall depth of 92 fight the residential design team and the dr found no exceptional or extraordinary related to the project or is dr requesters concerns the proposed two-story rear addition not ad fact the open space more create a privacy impact on the adjacent project the project was xhfbltd with the residential design team what the primary living space on the strait level and two of the 3 bedrooms on the lower level and no existing more proposed off-street parking that concludes my