i've been pleased to see former leaders like gordon brown and harriet harman, every voice that labors know to say that we are in favor of remain because it is best for the economy, best for jobs, best for the standard of living, and best for the values that britain represents. francine: john, who is the strongest labour party person to rally behind and that people actually believe? >> the obvious answer is that mcfadden. the truth is, it is difficult. blair was once a great messenger. gordon brown, in this particular case, a bit like on the scottish referendum, could make a difference. he has some degree of popularity differences with some of the english vote. there's also this thing which, again, less scrupulous members of labour party are enjoying it. if you're main target is trying to get rid of the conservative government, the conservative government is in such a disarray, there is some tacit level among some people in the labour party, just thinking this is a very good thing, not realizing how big this debate is. >> i think if there are people in that position, that one be an un

the document that would make an exit possible was signed by gordon brown. article 50 of the treaty of lisbon regulates the departure of an eu member state. that is the only guideline there is for a brexit. the procedure would start with a former letter from the british government. that would set the clock ticking. the u.k. in the eu would have two years to complete the process. experts say brussels is not fully prepared for the situation. >> there is nothing extremely specific that is spelled out. it has never happened before. we've never seen a brexit. we only have article 15. what article 50 tells you is the council negotiates and mandates the european commission to negotiate with a country that is leaving. >> what will happen to britain's who work in the eu? the british prime minister will not be able to take part in the european council discussion on written's exit -- britain's exit. so much for the easier questions. >> a lot of technocratic issues that will have to be discussed. the big political issue will be on migration. we've heard major players cl

the labor party then elected a new leader and he became the prime minister, gordon brown.o constitutionally, there doesn't need to be a new general election. the government has a five-year mandate. we have a mixed term parliament. strictly speaking a new conservative lead eer could be e prime minister for the next 3 1/2 years. i expect there will be pressure to have a general election to get a fresh mandate because that will be needed when it comes to negotiations with the european union. one thing i care about is ensuring we have rights for workers. i'm keen to ensure we have access to a single market. and so it's important, some people are saying, for the new leader of the tory party, conservative party, to call a fresh general election. >> there's a lot of unknown right now. >> this is why it's important. i reassure your viewers we're open for business, we're going to carry on doing business and the governor of the baunk of england has reinsured them we're in a good place. >> even during your own mayoral campaign you said you survived and you beat the forces of fear and

he has broad and gordon brown. do you think he is making -- he has brought in gordon brown.is making the right moves way he is campaigning? justin: there is a contradiction. it plays to the idea that there is some sort of establishment conspiracy. first and foremost, people have got to express their views as individuals, explain why they hold those views are to and articulate in a way that is not self interested. it seems to me ironic that the leading right, quite clearly, i don't think boris disputes this -- the position he is taken is in his naked little interest. myself thesider establishment. i am a kid that was a brought up in the east end of london. i went to state schools. i do not consider myself the establishment. i consider myself a proud bridge. it is insulting to try and claim that the only legitimate position to have if you are proud of this country and passionate about what he can be, then you have to vote leave. i think you can vote to stay and be all of those things. guy: professor, you interact with the demographic we talk about. you got knowledge of the pol

at what you handed over to gordon brown, do you recognize that today?ngerthere has been this and angst. social media is a revolutionary phenomenon. it creates these waves of sentiment and emotion. to me they can take over a political party. we are an example. it's not clear to me that they can take over a country, not a major wasting -- western nation. john: there is an issue of the super wealthy. , people sayss of it people seem to get rich of regardless of what happened. do you understand that side of it? is that an old thing revisited? tony: there is that feeling for sure. those people at the very top of done much better. that is true. i'm not sure they haven't always done that, but nonetheless, the way wealth is created, you can point to people with hedge funds. john: that is part of globalization. economy,ve a global the winners of the top going to be bigger winners than they were before. david beckham is able to make more money. again, it depends that people think it's worse if they make money in business and if they are a film star or a football

gordon brown today will make the case to stay in the eu. labor support is crucial if cameron's government is to avoid a brexit in the referendum. france says it is able to get about 80% of its flights in the air despite a strike from pilots. they now have to work longer hours without more pay. collectors,ge railway workers, and energy employees have also walked out. bernie sanders will meet with his democratic residential rival hillary clinton tomorrow night. clinton is their presumptive nominee and tomorrow is the last primary, in washington, and d.c.. news 24 hours a day powered by our 2400 journalists in more than 150 news bureaus around the world, i am nejra cehic. an exceptionally busy week, not only the tragedy in orlando but across all of economics. markets have moved over what we saw thursday and friday. let's go to equities, bonds, securities, commodities. closing 17 865. on the yields, they come in again. we revisit 1.62% right now. euro churning a little stronger, oil week off of the late friday weakness. nice segue. 18.25 on the

when you look at what you handed over to gordon brown, do you recognize that today? the fate has been transformed by this post financial crisis anger and angst. i also think social media is a revolutionary phenomenon. it is in itself a revolutionary phenomenon because it creates these waves of sentiment and emotion and movement. it is clear to me they can take over a political party. we are an example. it is not clear to me that they can take over a country, not a major successful, developed western nation. so, you know, we will see. john: we will come back to america in a minute. there is an issue of the super wealthy. that seems to be one thing that really drives people. immigration is one issue. the unfairness of it, people say people seem to get rich of regardless of what happened. do you understand that side of it as well and do you think that is new or is that an old thing revisited? tony: there is that feeling for sure. when you look at the figures, those people at the very top have done much better. that is absolutely true. i'm not sure they haven't always do

and gordon brown who was instrumental in that decision i distressed by be what is going on.omes up. of the problems they have is a lack of fiscal authority. the only way they can get their is to centralize more power in brussels which is exactly what the united kingdom does not want. with the euro is not going to be solved by that. the problem is a much more fundamentally difficult one which will arise fairly shortly. let me suggest someone -- something which nobody discusses and i think it ought to be discussed. if the federal reserve or i should say -- if the federal reserve were to run into financial trouble and the dollar were in a very extreme case, the sovereign credit of the dollar back -- which the treasury department would back up the federal reserve and there would be no problem. in thes no backup european central banks. theoretically domestic training is the means by which they would be financed if they got into trouble but that's not going to have it in. the that speaks to fractious nature. where is the leadership to drive a solution? we have been saying this for

gordon brown will make the case to stay in the eu today. labor support is crucial. >> yes of course there would be concerns in the financial market. yes there would be uncertainty for a number of years. the real challenge for the country would be this, that britain would be. >> the referendum is 10 days from now. german -- german chancellor on: merkel is trying to limit conflict over trade. the meeting is overshadowed by germany's unhappiness over the takeover bid for a german robot maker. global news 24 hours per day powered by our 2400 journalists and more than 150 news bureaus around the world. vonnie: we begin with the latest on the worst mass shooting in u.s. history that left 49 people and the gun man dead in orlando. in washington dc, the latest details. going to have to deal with comments from the presumptive candidates for president. they both have already been talking. >> i think the fbi can managed to keep this investigation pretty clear. the biggest problem is answering the question of what happened when they questioned the susp

what communities need is practical solutions like the migrant impact fund set up by gordon brown when he was prime minister to do with the extra pressure on housing, schools and ask those. will the prime minister now can be that it was a mistake to abolish the plan and will he work with us to reinstate as a matter of urgency to give support to those communities facing problems on school places in doc tears searches. >> is absolutely right. advertising about employment agencies that advertise overseas workers, we are looking to see if we've can ban that practice because we don't believe it's right. the answer to so many questions is to make sure we are training, educating and employing british people and getting them the qualifications they need to take on the jobs our economy is creating a peer in terms of funds to help communities impacted by migration, where the pledge in in our manifesto which we're looking forward to bringing forward which is a controlled migration on to make sure we put a name to communities where there are pressures because there are some pressures and we do nee

we learned when gordon brown became prime minister from tony blair that people were questioning his democraticdate. the evil. elected by we have the issue again which is partly why the labour party has agreed. corbynot only how jeremy has been complete within the performingy, he was during that referendum campaign. a new general election and they want a candidate who can win. >> that was unit banks lead to e-commerce. up next, friday's job and the pound was the largest on record. will that continue? that is coming up on "off the charts." jonathan hi, i'm jonathan ferro. i've got david westin. the biggest drop in record. check out the charts. 1990 two. a lot of people were referencing the fx market. the small red if our left and it is nothing compared to the red dot on the far right. the biggest move on record happened friday on the cable. that is the take away for me. the biggest one-day move on record ever for cable. it -- the cable rate was there in february. it appreciated. that is why we saw the wisdom. >> throw money was clearly what was using the option markets for the insurance. itt is

this as the country is set to hold the referendum next thursday, former british prime minister gordon brownging labor party supporters to vote to stay in the eu. >> you cannot succeed in securing financial stability or dealing with pollution or dealing with growth and trade or inequality, any of the big problems as a result of these global changes taking place without cooperation with your neighbors. the european union is not the cause of the problem, but if you can get cooperation working the european union to be part of the solution to the problem. [applause] nicole: supporters of a british exit stress the social and cultural economic risks of continued immigration from other eu nations. fox business will have special coverage of the referendum throughout the day, night, all next thursday, fbn:am, well, we are going to be starting early. 4:00 a.m. eastern time for a special two-hour program that friday morning june 24th, do join us then. >> the federal reserve opens two-day policy meeting, the central bank was expected to resume raising interest rates but now appears to be in wait-and-see

mark: and the labour party voices, gordon brown, the current labor leader, jimmy corban, will show hisace, which is a rarity in this campaign. alex: as you said, jimmy corban did not make his first appearance on this until two months after david cameron called the debate. we are waiting to hear. you say, it's all very well, jeremy corbyn traveling the country, but you need to be on the news. you need to be on television. he needs to get voters to vote, doesn't he? desperately. vonnie: you need to look of the parties. cameron fell party is divided on the issue. it is veryparty, much pro-remain, but they need to get through to their voters. that is what they think is best for the labor voters. alex, great to see you. 10 days to the referendum. alex morales of bloomberg news. vonnie: and still ahead, microsoft will buy linkedin for $26 billion. the largest acquisition under the new ceo. we will hear from him and the linkedin ceo jeff weiner next. ♪ vonnie: live from london and new york, i'm vonnie quinn. mark: and i am mark barton. this is the european close on bloomberg television. vonni

it will be interesting to see what gordon brown -- bank of england also being preparations starting tomorrows: possession probably aren't in the market that they are taking preparedness to the next step. the best line was mike cameron said, let's forget about the polls. you are in an interesting paradigm peerless talk about the election in spain. spain needs more of the same policy -- anna: david cameron was saying forget about the polls. that they don't understand the bosa they give you some idea about how uncertain the outcome is on the 23rd of june or the outcome will get on the 24th of of course. political not just in the eu referendum debate also this spanish election, the round of elections on june 26 just the weekend after the eu referendum after we got inconclusive elections in december. the acting economy minister for the party that has been in charge of the spanish economy in recent years defending reforms of the people's party and a live television debate last night. the number two in the polling calling for investments in spanish industry if they do better in this round of electi

when you look at what you handed over to gordon brown, do you recognize that today?ony: the fate has been transformed by this post financial crisis anger and angst. i also think social media is a revolutionary phenomenon. it is in itself a revolutionary phenomenon because it creates these waves of sentiment and emotion and movement. it is clear to me they can take over a political party. we are an example. it is not clear to me that they can take over a country, not a major successful, developed western nation. we will see. john: we will come back to america in a minute. there is an issue of the super wealthy. the immigration is one issue. the unfairness of it, people say people seem to get rich of regardless of what happened. do you understand that side of it as well and do you think that is new or is that an old thing revisited? tony: there is that feeling for sure. when you look at the figures, those people at the very top of done much better. that is absolutely true. i'm not sure they haven't always done that, but nonetheless, the way wealth has been created and

that significant credibility, there is the fact that the past prime ministers, tone know blair, gordon brownall on cameron's side. let's move on to the exit side who got a huge boost in january, stating he was a baseball dealership. they're joined by ian duncan smith. now, this referendum wouldn't even be happening without the work of the uk independence party nigel farrage. now, despite the stages, johnson has added to the exit. although, that said, the gap has narrowed in the last week. it was 46 to 41. it's now 46 to 43. so a lot to play for the for the vote coming up on june 23rd. >>> if you're getting closer and closer to that referendum, it will be interesting to see who comes out in the lead. shares suffering the worse interday drop on tuesday after the police accused the ceo and two executives of wrongdoing in a sweeping tax probe. in a state, bradesco says it has been acquitted in prior cases. the company denies the ceo gave the go ahead to negotiate with people who promised to work out a sign. >>> a third body canvas about to challenge donald trump? that's the story you'll be heari

and gordon brown getting into the frame yesterday seeing if they can turn out enough remain voters at the moment. that's one of the reasons the polls have been moving. >>> back here in the u.s. a trio of jobs reports, retail says and import prices both out. sales are expected to have risen after surging in april. prices seen prices emerging fafgter in may. then at 10:00 a.m., those retail sales numbers obviously will be key. >>> also, a policy meeting expected at 2:00 p.m. eastern time tomorrow along with members of latest economic projections. goldman sachs chief economist on what fomc is expecting. >> if it hadn't been for the employment report, then it looked like there's a chance that they might go this week. clearly, that's not happening. and now the question is really what will that signal about what happens after the june meeting, you know, july, september, what do we see in in that and so forth. >> fed chair janet yellen will hold a news conference at 2:30 eastern time tomorrow. >>> new this morning, the u.s. saying that the china reforms are even. saying that china's ability

that was established by gordon brown in 2008.avid cameron and the coalition .overnment abolished it in 2010 we recognize that they are be tensions in the jobs market. we propose amendments to employment rights in britainsu. . such as the banning of zero out contracts. [applause] 18 countries across europe has and the contracts. days of ourtwilight membership in the european union, we could at least do that .nd ban the contracts here there is also the post-workers directive, which has a loophole in it which has been exploited by companies. a pickup a workforce from a lower paying economy in eastern europe, move them to this , undercutting local agreements and local wages. giving those workers very poor thusnd poor conditions, creating tension locally and damaging local employment and local agreements. sometimes industry-wide agreements. who benefits? the country that brought them over. or go task profits made on the back of exploitation. the exploitation of people desperate for work. control that and invest in jobs and services. [

when you look at what you handed over to gordon brown, do you recognize that today? the fate has been transformed by this post financial crisis anger and angst. i also think social media is a revolutionary phenomenon. it is in itself a revolutionary phenomenon because it creates these waves of sentiment and emotion and movement. it is clear to me they can take over a political party. we are an example. it is not clear to me that they can take over a country, not a major successful, developed western nation. so, you know, we will see. john: we will come back to america in a minute. there is an issue of the super wealthy. that seems to be one thing that really drives people. immigration is one issue. the unfairness of it, people say people seem to get rich of regardless of what happened. do you understand that side of it as well and do you think that is new or is that an old thing revisited? tony: there is that feeling for sure. when you look at the figures, those people at the very top have done much better. that is absolutely true. i'm not sure they haven't always do

it hasn't worked here, with gordon brown it hasn't worked there, either. you're having a growth economics which is exactly what we need in this world. we need tax cuts, and pro growth and spending cuts and that is, i think where the world is going now. and i'm very elated by what's happening and i think it for tends to a better economy. >> number 10, you spent time with president reagan's team. give us a sense of what's happening in the white house in the wee hours of the morning now, going into tomorrow. and the president economic advisor what is undoubtedly a shock in the u.s. markets. >> there will be a short term shock. i don't think the u.s. market is going to be down, nor do i think the british are, also. the white house will be in the short term and so will this they in britain, as well, in the long term this has got to be very disappointing for hillary clinton and barack obama. and it's the exact same thing and they're going back to thatcher and reagan, which for tends very well for the world economy. >> you saw president obama with david cameron,

we will see what gordon brown has to say later.o far into the process of the polls seem to be all over the place. beyond the argument, who are they trying to persuade? what are the key members of the voting public that they have to sway? most people have probably you up their minds arian look at if they are likely to vote. undecided that will be many of thearea people could make up their minds up until the last day. will have more news from that important interview with a chancellor of the u.k.. . julie:on: global bonds are surging the most on records. the broad global bond market percents returned 4.75 so far in 2016, the most going 1997.o some people say those chasing concern, what constitutes a bubble in the bond market? >> every time there is a rally in something, it's a bubble. bond yields are below two basis points and japan went to below -15 and here we are approaching 1/16. the issue is not whether or not there is a bubble. it's whether or not the fed actually moves and we move toward a flat to potentially inverted yield cu

and especially given the way britain has responded here to cameron and to gordon brown and all the bad economics, bad thought, bad regulations. they've just told him enough is enough already. and the u.s. is about to say that to obama and hillary. that enough's enough. and what you're going to see is the new order. very much like thatcher and reagan. >> art, i don't understand why we're not hearing a tax reform plan from secretary clinton. i know what donald trump's plan is. 15% corporate tax rate. you would think is going to be a huge game-changer for the economy. but how do you pay for it, art? >> well do you see that you can pay for it easily with economic growth. maria, right now, while we have the single highest corporate tax rate of thoecd, single highest. and i think our tax revenues as a share of gdp from corporate taxes are the fourth lowest. that's an exact example of the laffer curve, high tax rates, low revenue. we need to stimulate economic growth, get companies to relocate back in the u.s. because it's profitable to be doing business in the u.s. you can't do it with the t

possibility of holding a fresh general election rather than just a leadership change which perhaps gordon brown should have done in 2007. so wow, pandora's box louisa. >> stay with us. i want to introduce our guest here in the studio. reejis professor of economics at the london school of economics. good morning. first what is your reaction to the results. what is the reaction to the markets this morning? to all this talk of uncertainty to come? and what we do from here? >> the reaction was more one of shock early indication showed the remain were going to edge it. undecided voters usually you don't vote for big change when you are undecided. something we saw in the scottish referendum. but we have to accept it of course. it is democracy and although it is not law of course it has to be enacted. otherwise democracy will not work. that was the promise given. i thought the main -- first would be the uncertainty created in markets and what is the we're seeing. sterling at the beginning going to highest level in 2016. by this morning, lowest level in i don't know how many years. uncertainty especial

and gordon brown, a but obviously unpersuasive trilogy.] david cameron: they gave fantastic speeches. i think he is right that the decision we're going to have to take, for the next government, about how we get the best possible access to the single market, i think that's going to be one of the single most important decisions of the government must take on. we must bear in mind the importance of safeguarding our economy, its trade links, it is jobs. that be very serious consideration. distress is read by those who voted remain on thursday is that they believe the country has turned its back on their values. does the primary this dust is the prime minister reassure that the tolerance that we supported within the european union will continue to be the hallmark of united kingdom as we seek a new role in the world? david cameron: i hope my honorable friend is right. that is wheit

i have to say gordon brown gave fantastic speeches. i think he's right that the decision we are going to take, and it will be for the next government about how we get the best possible access to the single target, i think that will be one of the single most important decisions that the government must take on because we must bear in mind the importance of safeguarding our economy and its jobs. i think that will be very considerate. : a britain does best when we make our voice heard through these organizations and we should continue to do so. >> harriet harman. >> thank you, mr. speaker. i never thought i would see the day what i wish a tory prime minister would when a vote last thursday i did and i think the country will pay a bitter price for the fact that he got this one. leaving aside the constitutional turmoil, the damage to the economy and the uncertainty that hangs over britain's place in the world, the leaders of the brexit campaign have engendered atmosphere for some people believe it is open season now for racism. will the pri

what communities need is practical solutions like the migrant impact fund set up by gordon brown when he was prime minister to do with the extra pressure on housing, schools and ask those. will the prime minister now can be that it was a mistake to abolish the plan and will he work with us to reinstate as a matter of urgency to give support to those communities facing problems on school places in doc tears searches. >> is absolutely right. advertising about employment agencies that advertise overseas workers, we are looking to see if we've can ban that practice because we don't believe it's right. the answer to so many questions is to make sure we are training, educating and employing british people and getting them the qualifications they need to take on the jobs our economy is creating a peer in terms of funds to help communities impacted by migration, where the pledge in in our manifesto which we're looking forward to bringing forward which is a controlled migration on to make sure we put a name to communities where there are pressures because there are some pressures and we do nee

gordon brown will make the case to stay in the 28 nation bloc, and other media events have been moved to ensure the former labor leader is heard. they are struggling to break through some other headlines around the story. charlie to the conversation. some big moves and sterling. i have a chart showing hedge funds net short and sterling by the most in three years, swinging around on the basis of the latest polling information. even the pollsters say they don't know exactly what's happening. charlie: the level of and certainty is so high that it makes it difficult, the positioning you are talking about reflected there is the simplest trade, to be short sterling if you're looking for a protective trade against a brexit outcome. short sterling is the most obvious one. some people are putting to hedge themselves against the outcome, which even the indian polls -- the opinion polls is not surprising, so close. chart,again, another sterling-yen. there is a huge amount of momentum on friday and today in terms of yen rallying. economistsrvey of 32 , saying the downside in the u.k. is around 9%

that in the past couple of decades you've had foin brown stepping down and letting gordon brown take over. because it's about the tenure of parliament, not specifically electing a prime minister for a fixed term. that things are less set and prime ministers will step aside -- >> ben, let's it right there. we're going to cut into itv news. >> ukip has done better in the past. all areas for leave those were ukip. coastal towns, those are areas we thought would be more likely to vote leave. just look at all that support for leave. all around the coast. all of those key coastal areas we'd identified as being ones to watch. let's look at areas of the country where there were higher proportions of people who were retired and let's just look at how well leave has done. the only areas where remain has done well is in scotland. entirely different reasons for that volt there. let's also look at those areas of the country where there are highest proportions of the population who are white. no those areas of the country that are most white we see almost across the board those votes for leave. th

indeed, on becoming chancellor in 1997 after the labour victory, gordon brown was given a treasury briefing which concluded -- on the economy, which concluded with the words these are wonderful figures, to which he he famously replied, what do you want me to do, send them a thank you note? even if the liberal criticisms of thatcher's economic legacy were correct, however, they would not be a conclusive criticism of her overwith all record. her privatization revolution, her safeguarding constitutional democracy by her defeat of the miners, her victory in the falkland, her role in the defeat of communism, her trade union reforms, these and other changes she wrought were plainly both important and beneficial in political or strategic or constitutional terms even if they had contributed nothing to economic improvement which, of course, they did. one can sensibly mount modest, particular criticisms of these achai.s. but it is -- achievements. but it is simply not possible to persuade open-minded people that they are substantial failures or political disasters. the proof of that is while parties

being a member of that it can be a disaster but fortunately gordon brown in the labour party said you shouldn't join the euro euro -- your o which is sensible. we had to separate those things out. trish: you are saying the eurozone is good and the euro currency not so good. is there a new route that other country should be looking out as a look at the british example here? >> well everyone is struggling everywhere. this is a huge global recession. we have interest rates stuck at the zero level. in some sense trish if you look back a surprise for labor cons is that the people at this point have been so compliant. actually now they are speaking like what we expected the international labor organization told me once a surprise in 2012 is how few riots there would be so i think what you have talked about trish a silent peaceful riot. people aren't happy. they haven't gone to the streets. they stood up and said i don't like this that this is their way of protesting and i get it. trish: tom overy to you for a second reviewer libertarian and you work for cato. you are free trade kind of guy.

noticed that this economic campaign is working and is trying to get .abour to help out we saw gordon brownallup to the rescue yesterday just what happened in the scottish referendum. he gives very impassioned speeches and many think that swayed the campaign. our vote is very important and there is a feeling they have not engaged. francine: do you believe the polls? the polls rather than the bookers? gabriel: i think britain is going to vote to leave, yes. and partly because of something saying, this is for most voters and emotional issue. i think most economists, even my colleagues who support brexit will agree there is an economic cost to leaving but the attitude is it is worth it. is thestion is, how big economic cost and how much is it worth it? the remain side, you have had this project fear. it seems to me that the exit side uses what i call project intimidation. anything that says anything negative about the eu, that person is not allowed to speak. the remain side has not been able to make cogent arguments for staying. francine: it is about campaigning. a stark warning from gabriel s

through the 2008 financialecomil crisis and on becoming chancellor in 1997 after the labor victory gordon brown concgiven a treasury a briefing that concluded with the words these are wonderful figures to which he famously replied would you want me to do? and then they think youre note? even from her legacy wasect theo direct it is not a conclusive criticism of her overall record the privatization safeguarding contrast, traditional democracy the victory of therolg falklands the role on reagan and coal the trade uniontrade un reforms these and other imports were important and beneficial in strategic or constitutional even if theyy contributed nothing to economic improvements one can sensibly match criticisms of these achievements but it is simply not possible toen persuade open minded people that their political disaster the proof to use the word labor and liberal democrat party is they do not propose their repeal or rejection now the exception to this list of achievements is the european union most of her biographers and critics said third-party and country would see in retrospect as the style

indeed, on becoming chancellor in 1997 after the labor of it or he, gordon brown was given a treasury reefing and it was concluded with the words "these are wonderful figures." replied, "what do you want me to do? send a thank you note?" even if these were correct though, they would not be a her work. record of her privatization revolution had defeated the miners. her role along reagan defeated communism. these were important and beneficial even if they had contributed nothing to economic improvement. which of course they did. criticisms oft those achievements, but it is simply not possible to persuade open-minded people that are substantial failures or political disaster doors. the labor and liberal democratic toties continued dislike them but they did not propose there repeal or rejection. the exception to this is the european union. most critics believe it was an historical -- a historical error that her party and the country would see an retrospect. until the last few months, it is split down the middle of whether the future are truly european. it looked as though her critics migh

you can look at john brown gordon memoirs. he has very positive things to say. this is a really good question. it is always changing. that is not something that confederates had ever said. that is not something you would've heard. that is a very recent mantra that makes people go on the defensive. the daughters of the confederacy in the early 20th were holding contest about writing contest about the old south. hatrede spewing racial and they are supporting behind u.s. military is. -- militarism. togetherable to come and the evolution of the lost cause. i tried looking at it this afternoon. i know that is here very briefly. they said we are not political. of course they were political. it is deeply political. it's malleable. if woodward's burden of onthern history places it these men of citizens society. why is this like celebrated and set of associated with guilt? attention.call our when he argues convincingly is that the flag took on different meanings at different times to different people. it was a malleable symbol. people can hold a confederate you are said

the labour party, the opposition party, people like gordon brown step into the limelight and try to deliver something else. may be that while the people have been affected by globalization still have not made up their minds about what is going to happen. it is going to be fascinating to see how all parties react. jonathan: great to have you with us on the program. a question that no one has really asked, should markets ?ehave that way given that there is no region nomination risk, should markets be this nervous? alix: and what is the meaning for other countries who are posed with the same kind of issue, and what is the meeting for central banks? joining us is matt boesler. we are taking -- looking at a 15 point 7% probability of a rate hike in july. december, we are looking under 50% as of friday -- looking under 50%. are we re-rating for a brexit risk? matt: we clearly have been giving everything that we heard from guy and matt. the interesting thing will be whether the fed rewrite itself. it out,arter they put and in march the last time they submitted a projection, they had two rate hikes

indeed on becoming chancellor in 1997, after the labour victory, gordon brown was given a treasury briefingch conclude with the words, these are wonderful figures. to which he famously replied, what you want me to do, what you want me to do, thanks send them a thank you note? even as the criticisms of fascists and. economics were correct however, they would not be conclusive criticism of her overall record. her privatization has safeguarded democracy by the defeat, her victory in the four club, her role with dragon undefeated communism, and these and other changes she ruled were plainly both important and beneficial in political or strategic, or's constitutional terms even if they contributed nothing to economical improvement, which improvement, which of course they did. one could sensibly mount a particular criticism of these achievements, but it is simply not possible to convince that there are substantial failures. the proof of that even with the labor and liberal democratic parties continue to dislike them, they do not propose the repeal or rejection. now the exception to this list of a

speaker, what communities need is practical solutions like the migrant impact fund set up by gordon brown when he was prime minister to deal with the extra pressure on housing, schools and hospitals. will the prime minister now concede that it was a mistake to abolish that fund when he worked with us to reinstate us as a matter of urgency. to give support to those communities on doctor surgeries? >> he's absolutely right. to answer the question about advertising and workers agencies and employment agencies that only advertise for overseas workers, we're looking at that to see if we can -- we announced it already to see if we can ban that practice because we don't believe that's right. of course the answer to so many of these questions is to actually make sure we are training, educating and employing british people and getting them the qualifications they need to take on the jobs our economy is creating and today's unemployment figures are another reminder of that. in terms of funds to help communities impacted by migration, we have a pledge in our manifesto which we are looking forward to

what communities need is practical solutions like the migrant impact fund set up by gordon brown when he was prime minister to do with the extra pressure on housing, schools and ask those. will the prime minister now can be that it was a mistake to abolish the plan and will he work with us to reinstate as a matter of urgency to give support to those communities facing problems on school places in doc tears searches. >> is absolutely right. advertising about employment agencies that advertise overseas workers, we are looking to see if we've can ban that practice because we don't believe it's right. the answer to so many questions is to make sure we are training, educating and employing british people and getting them the qualifications they need to take on the jobs our economy is creating a peer in terms of funds to help communities impacted by migration, where the pledge in in our manifesto which we're looking forward to bringing forward which is a controlled migration on to make sure we put a name to communities where there are pressures because there are some pressures and we do nee

. >> but it was prime minister gordon brown who said no to the eu.to react to donald tusk who moments ago came out and said we obviously are going to continue with our vision of unity for europe, but more importantly, he said about great britain, he said, look, there'll be no legal vacuum until the eu foormly leaves, all laws and the rest of it will remain. you'll have to deal with it. >> that falls exactly within my constitutional duties in the house of commons. the position is this. it's a technical bit about article 50, the treaty. the fact is -- >> that's invoking the divorce clause. >> invoking the divorce clause as you put it. it's done under the existing treaties, which have just been voted against by the british people, it's subject to the consent of the european parliament, organized on the basis of, in order, it operates on the basis of you are literally bound hand and foot when you are in those negotiations. z so the question that is currently being discussed is whether we can repeal the act, which is the basis on which all these laws floo

indeed on becoming chancellor, in 1997, after the labour victory, gordon brown was given a treasury briefing which concluded on the economy -- which concluded with the words these are wonderful figures to which he famously replied. what do you want me to do send them the note? even if the criticism of thatcher's purely economic legacy were correct they into not be a conclusive criticism of her overall record. her privatization revolution, safeguarding of constitutional democracy, by her defeat of the miners, her victory in the faulklands, her roll along reagan and coal and the defeat of communism, trade union reforms these, and other changes she brought were plain by both important and strategical in even if that they contributed nothing to economic improvement, which they did. one, sensely mount modest criticism at the achievements but not possible to persuade open-minded people there are substantial failures of political disaster. the proof another that. even when the labour and democratic parties continue to dislike them they do not propose their repeal or rejection. now, the exceptions t

the brown family also believed bobbi kristina was being manipulated by another person, gordon.mored to be whitney's adoptive son. after whitney's death, the couple claimed to be much more. >> i'm married and we're fine. we're really, really very happy. he is my backbone. sgler >> reporter: there have been no legal documents to prove that the couple ever married. bobby and his daughter met on father's day for an emotional reunion. you hadn't seen each other in a while because you were a bit estranged. you hugged each other in the restaurant and it was like old times. >> that was a special day. >> i love the daddy and me moment. it's a beautiful thing. >> reporter: bobby says things were going so well that bobbi kristina decided to move to los angeles to be closer to him but that move would never happen. on january 31st, 2015, just two days, he says, before his daughter was to head to l.a. she was found lifeless in a bath tub in her georgia home. >> she was rushed to hospital yesterday. >> painfully reminiscent of her mother's death. >> reporter: they labelled her death a mystery

michelle: bobby brown joined a wrongful death suit against nick gordon in his daughter's death. nick gordon denies having anything to be do with her death. you can watch the rest of the interview with robin roberts tonight at so:00 on "20/20" and then stay tuned for abc7 news at 11:00. you are left with the option, do you believe him or do you believe the story that the houston family shared so many times? unfortunately whitney and bobbi kristina aren't here to vouch for which is true. leon: but it if your story is different why are you saying it now? why weren't you saying it then? michelle: he has a book coming out. leon: that will raise more questions than answers. michelle: i think so. but everybody will tune in. leon: you know it. alison: thank you. leon: coming up for "abc7 news at 5:00" -- all smiles. find out what is making this boy so happy. alison: but first, look out. there is something behind you. see why this guy is not the least bit concerned. somebody got the nfl attention. the twitter account was hacked. what they posted about commissioner roger goodell. doug: do

but the brown family believed bobbi kristina was being manipulated by another person, nick gordon. >> was rumored to be whitney's adopted son. bobbi kristina called him "her brother." after whitney's death, the couple claimed to be much more. >> i'm married, and we're fine. we're really, really very happy. he is my backbone. >> reporter: there have been no legal documents to prove that the couple ever married. but the other man in her life, her father, says bobbi kristina reached out to him in 2014 for an emotional reunion on father's day. >> you said that you -- you hadn't seen each other in a while because you were a bit estranged. you all hugged each other when you saw each other in the restaurant and that you -- was kind of like old times. >> that was a special day. >> hi. >> you guys look so happy. i love the daddy and me moment, yo. it's a beautiful thing. >> thank you. >> reporter: bobby says things were going so well that bobbi kristina decided to move to los angeles to be closer to him, but that move would never happen. >> a 21-year-old female in the bathtub face down. pd is