dow jones industrial continuing to fall down 123 points. stay tuned.e're coming right back. ♪ it's a calling. a love affair. a quest. the next horizon. everyone loves the chase. "what is it that we can do that is impactful?" what the cloud enables is computing to empower cancer researchers. it used to take two weeks to sequence and analyze a genome; with the microsoft cloud we can analyze 100 per day. whatever i can do to help compute a cure for cancer, that's what i'd like to do. >> we've got a stock alert 29 minutes before the closing bell rings and we're taking another ride down. dow jones industrial down about 113 points this started overnight, there appears to be start of real concern when it comes to what is going on with greece's banks not a run on the bank yet but greece has no plan as a of yet to make that nearly $2 billion payment to the ims that is scaring our majorities right now. tenure yield it is going down that means there is a fear trade in effect going into treasuries at the moment. goal is higher too but you can't count on gold as a

the dow jones transports are down 7% for the year they haven't had a all-time highs since the end of december. the dow jones industrial average is up about two tenths of a percent. set a record as recently as may be it. the journal reports many analysts say it is too early to worry about this in stocks continue to make gains even if the transports are lacking. a couple of things to note of course we have oil at $59 cover $60 a barrel that weighs on airlines. a big technician. one of the most read is watching. what we've had a little bit of recovery, if the weakness continues then she would look or some sort of correction in the dow jones industrial average. sandra: most analysts say it's too early to work here. bottom line, some of the most bullish longer-term investors say for a healthy stock market it's not such a bad day. bear markets that sell 20% from the highest and can sometimes make a market when it healthier. lauren: absolutely. you want to see them moving in tandem. a little bit of pullback would be a breath of fresh air. we should know that germany's dax fell 10% from april highs and entered correction terr

the dow jones industrial average s&ping up 64 points, the relatively flat, the s&p the loser, off .5%. nike, 4% of the dow jones industrial average. 13%.t the future orders up boom, doubt, outperform. joe: you saw the flipside, the big loser was tech. russell 2000. this could happen -- joe: it's fun. alix: it is fun. joe: i was not being facetious. alix: in theory, this could be thebusiest trading day of year because of the russell rebalancing. pretty exciting day. joe: speaking of which, historic decisions,rt terrorist attack today, and greece still with us. protests of the far left party right now in athens and that is ahead of the meeting with eurozone leaders. again, down to the wire. it's going to come with concessions from greece, and greece rejected that. you could see the stocks in the 30 whene a dive around 1: greek officials that, look, this will lead to more austerity, no dice, people. of the dayote absolutely belong to the german finance minister who said, the greek government is democratically elected, but so is mine. suppresses saying, you cannot make us do this. that's

the dow jones industrial average up about half of 1% this hour, the nasdaq performing very similar tothe dow jones industrial average, and the s&p 500 up about 3/10 of a percent. we also saw a pretty upbeat mood in the market this session. with, of course, the focus on greece and an index up nearly 4% at the end of the trading day, and investors also digested the most recent policy-setting meeting at the european central bank. the european central bank at decided to keep its benchmark interest rates at the record low , which was largely expected there by investors. let's move onto some other market news now. saudi arabia signaling it is not ready to bow to pressure from other opec members to cut oil production. there was an opec form in the anna with a closely watched policy-setting meeting set for friday. we have more details. -- there is an opec forum scheduled with a closely watched policy-setting meeting set for friday. >> looking at prices. the saudi oil minister is speaking at a time when prices have rebounded from hitting six-year lows in january. his position is supported by t

dow jones industrials losing 314 points. . . bring back mike holland. there was a question to alexis tsipras, prime minister of greece. any elections before the referendum is held. if anyone calls me i am here for them. they called. they have been calling for five years, michael holland. is his window fast closing? >> of course. you had one of the great interviews of the day with john lipsky a little while ago. the guy was head of imf. used to be chief economist at solomon brothers. very smart. this is serious thing. it will happen. liz: he says simply this will get more chaotic. look at crowds outside of parliament. you wonder what happens when nobody can even get 60 euros or $66 out of atmss, let alone petrol. >> any investors going to greece because it is opportunity, be careful day-to-day how you do things. you can't do things there without atms. liz: we know this is live picture of tsipras. we can show the lines of people. nicole petallides on floor of new york stock exchange. we show what they may return to, the drachma. o

the dow jones industrial average closing up 64 points, the s&p relatively flat, the nasdaq the loser,u can thank nike, 4% of the dow jones industrial average. we got the future orders up 13%.

stocks sold off around the globe, with the dow jones industri average plunging more >>> island of debt. puerto ric histoc default on billions of dollars of debt. and muni bond mutual fund owners are paying very close attention. >> up in smoke. why a supreme court ruling leaves the president's landmark environmenl regulations in doubt. all that and more tonight on "nightly b f >> good evening, everyone and welcome. a day of high drama in greece. in puerto rico. and in stock markets around the globe. on wall street u.s. stocks had theiof the dow plunged 350 points nearly 2%. as positions hardened in that long-simme gre debt crisis. gr says the payments due to the im. and late today, prime minister alexis tsipras turned up the rhetoric against greece's creditors, urging greece to reject the terms of an internl aid deal in a referendum he h he says th the rejectio of the creditor deal the stronger the greek hand in any future talks. his comments followed another credit downgrade from standard & poor's which said at a commerci default in greece was inevitable withi six months. and that the

dow jones industrial average down about 150 points. as we see, the low of the session was down 161 points. couple of things at work here. greece and the problems that you see happening with greece, well, there is no deal accepted right now. that's why you see red on the screen, with netflix hitting $700 a share, and apple trying to bring the dow jones industrials a little bit higher. we have molly outside the boston federal courthouse. molly, as we wait for relatives who may or may not speak. you were inside, you heard what they were saying, what was it like? and his apology, how did that get absorbed by people who were there and hate this man? >> reporter: what an incredible final day in federal court. the final time the victims, the survivors had an opportunity to address dzhokhar tsarnaev and his last chance to speak before going behind bars awaiting his ultimate execution. we did not than tsarnaev was going to speak until a few minutes before he did, when his attorney judy clarke got up and talked about a previous deal they attempt

the dow jones industrial average s&ping up 64 points, the relatively flat, the s&p the loser, off .5%f the dow jones industrial average. 13%.t the future orders up boom, doubt, outperform. joe: you saw the flipside, the big loser was tech. russell 2000. this could happen -- joe: it's fun. alix: it is fun.

as the rain comes down the last call for a deal to avoid default and breaking news that's dow jones industrial average is reporting the greeks have extended eight tidy all left branch with the prime minister greece has made new budget cuts with overhaul proposals suddenly did not like the fact money is running out of the atm if they lift the imf payments the first developed country to default on a repayment ever. breeze of course, would join a list of countries that they don't want to be put together with. sudan, bosnia and iraq afghanistan. but the latest news they might abandon the referendum u.s. markets are moving higher. but the of prime minister has misread the desire to leave the eurozone. so how much longer will the prime minister tsipras remain in power? look at the vicks index. is down and has made a reversal. here is the latest year to date picture but earlier it did touched the highest level since february 2nd but now it is coming down because there is called -- it is calling coming to the market's. look on the ground. and we have an eye on the ground with ashley webster. >> it is

a check on the board shows the s&p 500 and dow jones industrial average both up about .25%. the nasdaq is falling at this hour fractionally. gold is moving, gold futures are higher, of .25%. up over 3% today. nymex trading at $59.96 a barrel. check on howk treasuries are trading. there has been more bonded volatility in the anticipation of an interest rate hike by the fed. the two year yield -- we were a month ago. 2.2 in the currency markets, the dollar has been quite volatile. it is lower against the yen and a slight -- and slightly stronger against the euro. let's get a look at our top stories this hour. the latest on greece chat -- the germanon greece -- the chancellor and greek prime minister plan to hold talks on the sidelines in brussels on tuesday. that comes after some tough talk on greece. must decide if it wants to carry the difficult load. greece has submitted a new proposal to unlock a lot money. one official said it's just a rehash of older plans. the largest bank in europe will cut house and some jobs, a move aimed at restoring profit. hsbc plans to eliminate

up to honor points for the dow jones industrial average. back in a moment. real question that needs to be asked is "what is it that we can do that is impactful?" what the cloud enables is computing to empower cancer researchers. it used to take two weeks to sequence and analyze a genome; with the microsoft cloud we can analyze 100 per day. whatever i can do to help compute a cure for cancer, that's what i'd like to do. if you're an adult with type 2 diabetes and your a1c is not at goal with certain diabetes pills or daily insulin your doctor may be talking about adding medication to help lower your a1c. ask your doctor if adding once-a-week tanzeum is right for you. once-a-week tanzeum is an injectable prescription medicine that may improve blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes along with diet and exercise. once-a-week tanzeum works by helping your body release its own natural insulin when it's needed. tanzeum is not recommended as the first medicine to treat diabetes or in people with severe stomach or intestinal problems. tanzeum is not insulin. it is

dow jones industrial average was up 100 points. it is not the points.here is no reaction from the economy and certainly not on the stock market to the rights of gays to mary nationwide. cheryl: who benefits more and more small business across the country. think of the wedding industry. gay marriage being approved state-by-state, we have done these stories on fox business wear wedding planners in the event spaces are being booked, 8 is an economic boom. liz: there is the issue at the federal level. also gay couples can basically use the federal employee health benefits. stuart: boost to small business for gay marriage imperceptible. stuart: i believe you are right. let me wrap it up before we go to commercial break, same-sex marriage now ruled, you can do it in all 50 states. gays may marion all 50 states, a sweeping ruling, 5-4 ruling, justice roberts was in the minority on this one, scathing attack on the majority from justice scalia and that there you have at least leading willing, gay marriage stands. back in a moment. here is a simple math problem.

let's look at how stocks are .erforming the dow jones industrial average is another story, mainly because of the move higher for shares of nike. the dow jones industrial average after nike comes out with sales and profits that exceed analyst estimates. let's move on to oil and gold, commodities. oil prices down a little bit, $59 will buy you that barrel of nymex crude. gold futures are up $.70 an ounce. markets? --, bond what do we want, bond markets? betty: how treasuries are doing. yields picking up slightly there. how dramatically have we changed here in the last month? over in the currency markets, the euro has been getting hit by all of these headlines coming out of greece. as you heard from julie, the agreement has been rejected and that cannot be good news right now for the european currency. pimm: we will watch what happens with the euro against the dollar. let's look at the top stories crossing the bloomberg terminal at this hour. it was an historic morning at the supreme court. the justices ruled that same-sex couples have a constitutional right to marry. the biggest capped civi

the dow jones industrial average dropped 350 points on monday closing at 17,596. that is by the way, the single-worst day for losses so far this year. now, european markets are opening at this hour. meantime markets in asia rebounded after suffering losses on monday. take a look here, the hang seng, the shanghai composite and nikkei are all up for the day. >>> in tunisia, the country's interior ministry tells cnn the man who gunned down people on a beach resort last week had ties to a libyan terror group. but it is unclear whether he travelled to libya. the officials have made their first arrest in this attack. >> and we have new video showing the gunman as he carried out this attack in sousse. it was recorded by a worker at the hotel, one of several people who chased after the gunman. nick paton walsh walks us through the video. >> reporter: they are unarmed but still they run toward a gunman who killed guests at hotel where they work. towards the pool. many guests already fled. that loud blast, perhaps a sound grenade one of several he detonated. equipment that

by the close the dow jones industrial average was up 38 points to 18,039. it had been up 109. the nasdaq finished the day higher by five and the s&p 500 gained three. michelle ctoday, the internati monetary fund walked out, saying the talks are going nowhere. the imf said it's up to the greeks to come back to the ta most recent blowup comes after a late night meeting between angela merkel and francois see press and no deal. the greeks need the last $7 billion euros by june 30th if they're going to be able to pay back the imf. they needed to pay government workers and their pensioners. anhe parliaments. so this week it's critical. a key sticking point -- pensions. the lenders want the greek government to force people to retire much later. that would lower pension costs. thus far, the change suggested e the greeks don't get a deal by june 30th they won't immediate all their obligations and they'd likely default on the imf and they might not be able to pay their workers and pensioners. plus the ecb could cut oe greek banks which could shut down the entire banking system economy t

i should point out at one point the dow jones industrial average rose as much as 93 points off that high, but still finishing about 30 points higher for the day. we have oracle earnings crossing right now. julie hyman has those numbers. julie: it looks like the earnings-per-share coming in well below analysts estimate. $.87 is what analysts had been anticipating. at $10.7revenue billion is a decline year-over-year. that was expected. the decline looks to be larger than analysts were anticipating. they were looking for $10.9 billion. it looks like $10.7 billion. the key thing for oracle is going to be how many customers are migrating to the cloud or platform as a service, services for the company. it says the total cloud revenues rose 28%, but that increase would have been up 34% in currency. it would have been up 3% in constant currency. over half the company's revenue comes from outside the united states. analysts and estimates were looking for a decrease based on currencies. $460 million, cloud infrastructure revenue coming in at $160 million. the company saying cloud sales will transl

a big part is how the dow jones industrial average performed relationship ti to the dow jones transportation average. you want to see it followed up by a move high in the transportation stocks like airlines railroads and trucking companies. after all if the economy and business environment gets better you'd expect to see more goods being shipped to satisfy growing demand. the problem is that's not happening this time around. even though the dow industrials remain a few percentage points away from record highs the transportation avera has been on a steady decline since last november losing around 10% of its value in that span. so what you got is a stock market rally that's not being confirmed by a rally in transportation stocks. that's what had some traders worried and thinking we may be due for a broader market loss ahead. >> of course that's one take. some maintain the lagging performance of transport stock is a temporary issue and things get back on track in the coming months. still others say they're not as important of an indicator today as in the past because we're less of a manufacturi

in the u.s., we have seen the indices going from positive, back into negative territory the dow jones industrial average is down five round about a quarter of 1%. health care stocks are powering ahead after the supreme court in the united states upheld a key part of the health care plan or obamacare, as it is known. let's talk you through a few other stories. south korea has outlined an economic and in this package after the outbreak of the mr s virus. they're looking to inject $14 billion into the economy to keep economic growth above 3%. this has killed 29 people in south korea and consumer spending. mitsubishi is recalling 460,000 cars in the united states. the recall is linked to concerns that the airbags in the vehicles could push some visors into passion or's -- incentivize is into passengers and injure them. a stronger dollar rom pacifica, this is democracy now! as boston marathon bomber dzhokhar tsarnaev is sentenced to death after apologizing for his role in the attack, we will speak with bud welch. he lost his daughter in the 1995 oklahoma city bombing, but when on to become a leading

across the atlantic, dow jones industrial is down in negative territory by about one third and the euro losing ground at the moment. $1.11. things may be looking up for the u.s. economy, posting stang -- strong job gains last month. >> it is the most since december. the unemployment rate still crept up to 5.5%. analysts expressed surprise at the better-than-expected numbers and they say they reflect increasing confidence among u.s. companies. serena williams hoping to win a third grand slam at the french open in paris on saturday. >> three sets to earn her third appearance at the final at roland garros. but it is uncharted territory for lucie safarova who is -- who dispatched ana ivanovic into sets. from the scandals at fifa the final. >> supporters in barcelona had been mingling with locals. over 70,000 of them packed into the olympic stadium for the biggest match in european football. while they are biting their nails, there is one man fretting about something completely different. >> that is the groundskeeper. trying to set up for the star-studded event. >> for the past 21 years, he

by the way, the dow jones industrials has had a 140-point swing today.s of red now on the screen, but nothing too dramatic. >>> a guard now charged in the escape of two violent criminals from an upstate prison as law enforcement officials scour the adirondacks. but wait til you hear how he got two vicious murderers weapons. we're going to show you. >>> and the supreme court may have ruled in favor of obamacare, but the debate over the affordable care act rages on. fair and balanced, democratic congressman brendan boyle and republican congressman bradley burn duke it out, maybe talk it out right here live next. there they are -- see, they're smiling. [laughter] we'll see you in a second. ♪ ♪ liz: we have some breaking news. the dow jones transports falling 65 points isn't the breaking news. the fact is that now the transports, which include airlines and railroads, guess what? they are in correction mode right now. that means they pulled back 10% from their highs, and you can see year to date that's exactly what has happened. the dow jones transports now i

we are negative on the dow jones industrial average for the year, falling by about five points. you can call it flat, but it was a crazy ride we have seen. the s&p flat, the nasdaq, one of the bigger losers there. but the dow is closing around a two-month low. we are in the middle available -- of the longest losing streak since march. the nasdaq falling for a second day. digging in the s&p, telecom, tech and the utilities leading the s&p lower. here with me to break it all down his joe weisenthal, the bloomberg markets managing editor. joe: one thing we have been talking about a lot is transport and we have been getting not so good news. american airlines cutting forecasts, southwest was one of the worst performing stocks on the s&p 500 today. there's fear the transport could lead the over market lower. alix: raymond james said expect it lower into the summer months and muted -- you wouldn't expect that. he has a different take. i was looking at energy, the second are finishing relatively neutral, but you did see a big move in oil stocks and oil in general, and upgrade for oil s

where are we going to see the dow jones industrials end for 2015?ks for having me, i think 15,500 on the dow and probably 1650, 1600 on the s&p. that is a technical call. what we're seeing here is the transportation breaking down pretty good. if you go back to 2000, 2007, very similar, transportation broke down, three months, four months ahead of overall market breakdown. the evaporation of qe, rising interest rates, p/es over 18. good setup for a pretty good move down, and with the -- you know, the era of illiquidity, it should come quickly when it does come. liz: you know it's interesting, remember the stupid internet dress, some saw it as white or brown or blue. oliver has a totally different opinion. your outlook is 5,000 points higher on the dow industrials. why are you so bullish? >> the fundamentals are stronger than people give them credit for, liz, we're going to hear from it from the fed. fedex earnings tomorrow morning should come in strongly. seen this movie before, a weak first quarter, okay second better and a gangbuster second half of

records, look at these nurls here dow jones industrial skyrocketing 215 points that norming there withdaq 5138 four points above a record here at the moment. thousand above a closing record, and we're talking a step in the right direction. that would be up. fitbit sures up up in the public day but tonhigh-tech companies and their stocks right now end up tripping up the company as it powers forward? we're talking at this fitbit ann count down to the closing bell. don't move. do you want to know how hard it can be to breathe with copd? it can feel like this. copd includes chronic bronchitis and emphysema. spiriva is a once-daily inhaled copd maintenance treatment that helps open my airways for a full 24 hours. spiriva helps me breathe easier. spiriva respimat does not replace rescue inhalers for sudden symptoms. tell your doctor if you have kidney problems, glaucoma, trouble urinating, or an enlarged prostate. these may worsen with spiriva respimat. discuss all medicines you take, even eye drops. if your breathing suddenly worsens, your throat or tongue swells, you get hives, vision chan

the dow jones industrials and the tech heavy nasdaq both inches up .2%. let's see how markets are reacting. ramin mellegard joins us. what are you seeing? >> very good morning to you. investors relieved somewhat that the fed's statement suggesting that the pace of a rate hike would be gentle and that basically boosted stocks in the u.s. let's have a look at the reaction for the nikkei and the topix, and we're seeing a negative reaction in the first couple of minutes here. we'll see how that progresses. the nikkei fell to a one-week low on wednesday with large cap stocks weighing on the index. it may introduce a little bit of caution among market players. we're seeing that in tokyo. the yen was a touch stronger against the dollar after the fed's announcement that may weigh on japanese exporters. i'll keep track of some of the major sectors this morning. >> ramin, and currencies where are we trading now? >> the dollar/yen saw slight fluctuation. looking at it now, 123.50. the dollar sliding after the fed meeting. traders expecting a stronger commitment by t

the bond markets once again pushing down stock markets, and we are seeing the dow jones industrial average down american investors also watching greece and all of the news coming out of greece this evening. this as otherwise, we are seeing a pretty quiet session over on wall street, which is why perhaps, investors are keen to see what is happening in greece as they try to gauge where the stock markets may be headed next. let's talk you through a few other stories we are looking at. the bank hsbc has agreed to pay money to authorities in switzerland, a payment to stem allegations that hsbc failed to fight money-laundering. it may have continued on for years with no certainty of a resolve. shares in royal mail fell as the british government said it would sell its stake in the company. the government sold off 60% of its shares of the postal operator back in 2013, and finance minister george osborne said the remaining 30% will be offloaded later this year. he says he will use the money to reduce the deficit and pay down british debts, and ikea is purged -- is poised to spend money to tackle cl

markets mainly in the red this hour with the dow jones industrial average down about 8/10 of 1%. the nasdaq is ever so slightly above that flatlined. we have seen energy shares strengthening stateside as oil prices have an heading higher. that isn't enough to push them much of a that flatlined. let's talk you through some news. hsbc is reportedly planning to announced thousands of job cuts. between 10 and 20,000 positions will be cut as early as next week. hsbc has not commented on the report in public. they have been downsizing cutting as many as 50,000 jobs since 2011 to improve profitability. that has sparked criticism among analysts who say the strategies and working. >> they are playing the same record, they are adopting the same strategy. this will be the fourth year in a row. they have had tens of thousands of job cuts. this is repeating the same pattern. this is an answer to their problems. marcus: workers at areva walked off for a strike. union said they call the strike to protest rom pacifica, this is democracy now! >> we are raising $100,000, which we think won't be an

the tech-heavy nasdaq hit a record high and dow jones industry real average rose half a percent. let's see how markets here are reacting. ra ramin mellegard. >> all the actors looking to take the final bow perhaps. interesting who will be the villain and hero. let's have a look at how the nikkei and topix is topping off. nikein this case nikkei closed at the highest level in two weeks as of monday. as we seen the dollar trading it could be good for exporters today. the reaction in global markets regarding greece is most evident by activities in the bond market. looking at spanish bond markets and yield in the greek such as italy, spain and portugal fell. interestingly, yields on what is considered safer assets in times of volatility like german bond haves been raising. selling assets implying they are a little less concerned about the debt problems in greece. interesting from the bond market's point of view. >> they seemed to have regained confidence in the eros, what is happening with currencies the today. >> exactly that's holding firm against the dollar and yen. investors seem

we are negative on the dow jones industrial average for the year, falling by about five points. call it flat, but it was a crazy ride we have seen. the s&p flat, the nasdaq, one of the bigger losers there.

the dow jones industrial average is still trading up by .4% at the moment. the euro slightly off against the dollar. peter: a sports item. a shocker at the french open. maria sharapova has been knocked out. matt: she lost in straight sets to lucie safarova. peter: a blockbuster quarterfinal in the making with top-seeded novak djokovic will be meeting defending champion rafa nadal on wednesday. just in time for summer, iceland has opened a man-made ice cave to the public. reporter: the journey begins in this monster truck. inside, a select group of people were embarking on the journey of a lifetime. they are on their way to iceland's second-largest icecamp. this is a trip with a difference. the group won't just skirt the surface, they will get to explore the neath it. -- beneath it. it is below sea level. >> nobody has done this before. there was a lot of things we had to do in the beginning. to try to throw it away and try something else. 40 months later, we are opening the first of two. reporter: construction of the tunnel began in the spring of last year.

and then wall street followed with losses the dow jones industrial average lost six-tenths and nasdaq falling. output in may was weaker than expected. so let's see how this is weighing on the markets here in tokyo. ramin mellegard. >> a lot of investors parking money in a safer or less risky asset like u.s. government bonds and german bonds and really getting out of stock. let's have a look at how the nikkei and top picks are starting tuesday, june 16th and both in the negative following europe and u.s. markets and just a reminder, the nikkei ended lower. over shad codyingwshadowing overshadowing, overall sentiment of late and what is perceived as a moderate recovery here. greece taking center stage and investors waiting for central bank meetings and the federal reserve and u.s. and the bank of japan later this week as well. >> perhaps one of the biggest concerns now is for the single currency. how is the eros trading against major peers? >> a look how it is trading of late. possibility of last-minute agreement kept anytime a tight range, actually and some also talking about a greek e

then on wall street stock prices closed higher there too, the dow jones industrial average gaining more than a third of a percent. the tech-heavy nasdaq rising a fourth of a percent. ramin mellegard joins us live from the tokyo stock exchange. what are you seeing this morning? >> the indexes in the u.s. and europe are helping, ending in the positive. and we also saw the dollar rising against the yen which should help exporters. but let's look at how the nikkei and the topics are kicking off this thursday june 4th. up .27%. the highs were dented a touch after two days of declines. but with the dollar regaining the 124 yen levels that should cheer investors here which it seems to be doing so far. another positive was the private sector jobs data which comes before the main jobs number friday in the u.s. and that showed an improvement from april and the u.s. trade deficit narrowed sharply in april as well which is giving hopes for second quarter gdp growth in the u.s. as well. watching out for japanese automakers honda many are gearing up to revamp a lot of the models sold in the u.s. aggr

the dow jones industrial average plunged 350 points to close below 17,600.fell 120 points, and the s&p 500 slid 44. we'll have a full report from greece, right after the news summary. puerto rico is also drowning in debt, and now, its governor warns the island can't pay. alejandro garcia padilla says he hopes to defer payments while re-negotiating $72 billion in red ink. the white house said today it is not considering a federal bailout. the u.s. supreme court has closed out its term with a slap at the environmental protection agency. the justices ruled five to four today against e.p.a.'s limits on mercury emissions from power plants. it said officials should have accounted for the cost of compliance, right from the start. a full examination of the decision follows later in the program. two of the last holdout states gave way today to the high court's decision legalizing gay marriage. louisiana began issuing licenses to same-sex couples, and mississippi authorized clerks of court to do the same. but texas attorney general ken paxton says clerks may refuse to

overnight the dow jones industrial fell to the lowest level in more than two months while the tech heavy nasdaq fell almost 1%. let's see how markets here are reacting to that. standing by at the tokyo stock exchange good morning what are you seeing? >> looks like investors have some jitters about higher rates in the u.s. and that is, as you said translating into lower equity markets and pretty much seeing the same happening here for the nikkei and topix. the nikkei ended the at a two-week low. looking at the u.s. economy and prospect of higher interest rates there and less easy money being pumped into the economy and speaking of money flows, japan's gdp was revised up to 3. % on monday and that makes analysts think that bank of japan may not need to necessarily expand its current monetariry policy easing measures as aggressively as it has currently standing at around 80 trillion yen per year. so that's another aspect a lot of market players are watching out for. >> on that note somewhat related, there are concerns the yen weakened too much. how are currency pairs changing now? >> the do

the dow jones industrial average closing for the day and ifg one of its toughest sessions in a long timectober, the worst for s&p since april and same for the nasdaq. nasdaq off 4% today, taking it on the chin. >> it was a broad sell-off across the board. five out of the ten s&p sectors actually get hit by 2%. all 30 stocks of the dow jones industrial average were lower. only one nasdaq 100 stock finished higher. i don't know which one it was. and five s&p 500 stocks finished higher meaning 99% of this index fell today. p. >> it also ended something like a 130-day streak without a 12% move in the s&p 500, which was one of the longer ones in the past several years. obviously we restart the clock on that. >> volatility shooting up to double digits as well, really waking people up from what has been a pretty lullish kind of summer of trading. >> and tomorrow closing out the first half of the year. elon musk had high hopes for the launch but the astronauts up there will have to wait a little longer. jane wells has the story. what happened jane? >> reporter: well, they still don't know, kelly

the dow jones industrial average jumping to a one-month high regaining that 18,000 mark and the nasdaq rising more than 1%. so let's see how, ms here are reacting. ramin mellegard joins us from live from the tokyo stock exchange. what are you seeing in the early trading this morning? >> thank you very much. that u.s. market rally there, really boosting investor sentiment sentiment. couple of key factors, one was the falling dollars, which boosted energy-related shares. but let's have a look at the nikkei and the topix are kicking off thursday june 11th and 1% higher for the nikkei, so pretty positive start for both indexes. just a quick reminder the nikkei fell for a fourth day in a row through wednesday. market players took in words from the bank of japan governor seen there on your screens. he said yesterday at a lower house panel, it's unlikely that the yen will lose more ground against the dollar. that pretty much slammed the brakes on a recent surge in the dollar after it hit 125 yen recently. and those comments really brought about selling of the dollar against the yen. >> and ra