barrington miller. us.ll be staying with we will talk badly about what is happening with the world ahead of the g20. let's check and get a look at where equities fit as we had towards the end of the week, the end of the month, and of course, the end of the quarter. this is where we find ourselves at the moment -- the dow trading .02%, the s&p up, .02%. there is an end of quarter effect being felt, a rebalancing of equities which outperform the bond market, as well as the g20. do you want to be holding significant position going into this weekend? who knows what will happen? we will talk about that next. this is bloomberg. ♪ a guy: from london, i am guy johnson. this is "the european close" on bloomberg markets. >> guy, the supreme court has agreed to take up a politically explosive issue. they will hear president trump's bid to end the partition protections for hundreds of thousands of young under committed americans, the program known as daca which has become under president obama. in vienna, iran is h

stockings, the first professional team, were grant's guests in june 1869. >> spring 2015, great barringtontts, and life's thrown florence sasso a curveball. she's in a feud with steve strommer, the genealogy instructor at her local senior center. >> and i went to the doctor. they doubled my blood-pressure medication 'cause i was so upset about him. >> she's taken a family heirloom, this 1860 baseball card of the brooklyn atlantics, which includes her great-great-uncle archibald mcmahon, and given it to steve. it may be the oldest baseball card in existence. and he's researching its value. but it appears to florence that he doesn't want to give it back. >> you went yourself to the gentleman's house to get it? >> yes. he really wanted to hold on to it. but i didn't trust him with it. >> so essentially, he was trying to help you. he just wanted to be paid. >> yes. >> i may have half tongue-in-cheek, half joking, said, "well, i'm your agent. 10%." but i wasn't really gonna charge her with that. >> you didn't want to pay him. >> i was going to give him a generous gift. but you're not allowed to

joining me now tessa barrington, "time" magazine white house coordinator in the oval office interviewing the president with brian bennett. congratulations on the great get. >> thank you. >> the president says he generally does his own thing and the campaign follows. >> he's the incumbent president. you would expect a different campaign than the upstart one he ran last time. they are building this infrastructure around him but in fundamental ways he's running pretty much the same as he did when he had never held elected office and was not a politician in that it's just him. he calls all of the shots. >> there seems to be a difference in 2016. that is in 2016, it was clear from what i remember covering on the campaign trail as well, the president knew he had this base. he knew they were showing up atrialies. ors didn't know how sort of fervent his supporters were. his campaign manager is so explicit talking about it telling you guys you think you have to change people's minds. they say they don't, you have to get people showing up for you. this is just super charged debate strategy and the

caller: calling from great barrington. host: i'm good, joe, how are you? caller: i'm all right.'m a donald trump supporter and i will tell you why. top three -- the illegal immigrants, you've got 11.3 illegal immigrants in america, undercutting the jobs. i worked construction for a long time in georgia, texas. of the african-americans don't get elected or hired because of the illegals. number two, prison system reform, 800,000 black men are locked in jail. more than the country of brazil or nigeria. and we have 40 million black people here. i saw for the crack epidemic did to my neighborhood. hispanic people are hard-working immigrants but they are pushing the drugs like from the dominican republic. for those that care about right or wrong, look at what's going on with the attorney general now. he's doing a good job. they bring in these kilos of is get and all they do deported. the african-americans that sell it on the street corner are given the maximum minimum sentence, three strikes and you are out and they have to do 25 years in jail. host: marquez this tweet -- ust: next is