henrietta: we'll have to see.hink the bar for surprises is probably lower than it has been, so from my perspective, there is the possibility, as we saw the reaction with j.p. morgan friday, you have that positive surprise. clearly, it's a more difficult environment in trading, and seems to have picked up to the latter end of the quarter. clearly, rates have come down and the curve has flattened. not great for the banking system. but one thing i would highlight is that balance sheets are strong on the u.s. side. it's one of the areas in the credit markets we like. the u.s. banks are in a better position from a competitive perspective than european banks. yes, you have the european side, but the u.s. banks are in a better position. it'll be interesting to see, but from my perspective, there is the possibility of an upside. manus: you mentioned that relationship the two in the yield curve and the kbw's. we compared it to the six-month, five-year spread. and there is this almost religious syncopation between the two.

henrietta: that is a great point, and it just never ceases to go away. the reality is that the southern border issue came upon us very quickly, whereas with brexit, people have had months and years to internalize it. i don't think the market is currently pricing in how serious this is. the president kicked off march 30 with a tweet saying he was going to close the southern border just a couple of days after the homeland security secretary wrote a letter requesting volunteers from the federal government to go and patrol the border with the rest of customs. so i think this is all very fast and furious. i don't think that the average investor is fully aware of the speed with how serious this is. it reminds me of the april 2017 time period when the president was so close to withdrawing the u.s. from nafta, and a lot of work happened behind the scenes to make sure that didn't occur. we are seeing that now with the southern border and the president's threats to shut it down, but we are not yet market saturated with an understanding of how serious this is. the

because they're kind of on a lot of like immigrants and the problem is probably a difficult thing henrietta is from lithuania a mother and manager on the local high streets she thinks it doesn't matter where you come from as long as you integrate and get along with people if you integrate in the community it's your work you pay your taxes you try to get along with the others i think there shouldn't be any problems because we are people of the world we've all thought we belong to each other we should help each other and so i don't like my. there is that it appears the locals here in boston ready to take back in mass trite unnecessary r.t. boston. the prime minister of the break we're balkan state of kosovo is similarly pledged total loyalty to the united states to an official visit to detroit. oppositions a similar to what the u.s. stands for and those on the ground know it's i am an american soldier on the ground or the calls from promise or also told the media that washington must support kosovo in order to push back against russian influence in the balkans he's a staunch supporter of the

because they're kind of one of the little like immigrants in the poem and from these difficult to be henrietta is for me when you're a mother and manager in the local high street and she thinks it doesn't matter where you come from as long as you integrate and get along with people if you integrate in the community to your work and pay your taxes to try to know get along with the others i think there shouldn't be any problems because we are people of the world that we all could we belong to each other we should help each other instead of like my commute there's a back it's a piss the locals here in boston are ready to take it in that stride and they say ati boston. research fellow at the university of edinburgh dr kovoor mcnichol explains what's next for brakes it now that the prime minister is heading to brussels once again. whether the really want to instigate a new deal scenario if it's possible it's within the realms of possibility but it's much more likely that. the rest of the year you want to keep the pressure on the u.k. government to make sure that if they are to be requesting an exte

henrietta of the name change say it reflects the district's history.t could take effect this summer and cost about $48,000, possibly more due to sport's teams and uniformed attaches to the names. the special meeting is set for 6:00 tonight. >>> the investigations into dozens of swath can as painted all over a san francisco park. up next, how police are hoping to track down the swastika vandals. >>> from rain to sunshine, how high the temperatures could climb over the next couple of days. (dad) this ice cream cake needs a freezer. (mom) freezer's full. (vo) only frigidaire's custom flex temp drawer can switch from fridge to freezer. (son) nice save! (vo) that's using your frigidaire. a cockroach can survive submergede guy. underwater for 30 minutes. wow. yeah, wow. not getting in today. not on my watch. pests never stop trying to get in. we never stop working to keep them out. terminix. defenders of home. >>> a republican candidate has come forward to challenge melania trump the up coming president race. former massachusetts governor bill wells says he

it was created by our founder, george and his wife henrietta.e came here in 1854 from rochester, new york. now you know how rochester, minnesota got its name. we are coming into downtown. you are seeing some of the tallest buildings in a country in a city with a population of under 200,000. right on south padre -- on south oadway you will see our older buildings that date back to the 1800s, and show what the rest of broadway looked like what the italian architecture. >> how has the architecture changed? has the mayo clinic changed the landscape? dan: definitely the mayo clinic and the growth of its campus has changedade downtown rochester in dramatic ways. mayo clinic now owns over 40 buildings in the city of rochester. idea ofl give you an how much downtown has changed. this building on the corner, there is a plaque there that talks about this building once being better earliest medical mayo.s of dr. ww you started all of this, his two his two partners. in 1891 they occupied a very small office building in downtown rochester. when we go around

founderreated by our and his wife henrietta. he came here in 1854 from a rochester, new york.ow you know how rochester, minnesota got its name. we are coming into downtown, you are seeing some of the tallest buildings in the country with the city of a population under 200,000. on south broadway, you will see some of our older buildings that date back to the 1800s. it showcase what the rest of broadway used to look like. how has the architecture changed? has the mayo clinic changed the landscape? the mayo clinic and the growth of its campus has changed downtown rochester in a dramatic way. owns overayo clinic 40 buildings in the city of rochester. this will give you an idea of how much downtown has changed. ,ight here, the massey building there is a plaque that talks about this building, once being the early medical offices of dr. w.w. mayo. the father who started all this. in 1890, 1890 one, they occupied a very small office building in downtown rochester. we go around the corner and you will see the offices have grown substantially into the largest clinic of its kind in the w