dumas of hermes. a combination of a bubble, ponzi scheme and environmental disaster that's how one official has described cryptocurrencies in the report from the bis, the umbrella group the world central banks. they say digital coins are not scaleable and could lead to a breakdown of efficiency and trust the more that they're used it said user reliance are flawed and overly expensive speaking of overly expensive a lot of questions around tesla. the founof the company, elon musk, said the company needs to make, quote, radical improvements to meet quarterly targets. mr. musk congratulates employees on the progress they've made on model 3 production but said more work needed to be done tesla has repeatedly set and missed production and delivery goals for that model 3 e-mail comes from -- story comes out of mary mcormack tweeted a video of her husband's tesla bursting into flames there hasn't been an accident and the incident came out of the blue, in her words the automaker has called it, quote, an extrao

mexicana celebraron la victoria coreana ante alemania que le dio el pase mÉxico con el grito de coreano, hermde la tarde (mÚs comas preguntas que respuestas asÍ se encuentran los in ante la orden para reunificar familias noticiero telemundo a las cinco somos primeros con la noticia noticia en desarrollo de de zanczandesde san josÉ >> las bomberos instalaron mangueras para controlar el incendio y piden a los residentes que eviten esa zona >> una orden judicial dio a luz una vÍa para reunir familias separadas en la frontera. hay familias que aÚn no estÁn con sus hijos. hay mÁs preguntas que respuestasealizar esta reuniÓn >> dijeron que los familiares estarÍan juntos de nuevo >> la abogada de inmigraciÓn tiene una orden judicial sobre la reunificaciÓn de 2000 menores inmigrantes con sus padres. es una orden que deja muchas preguntas sobre cÓmo se llevarÁ a cabo esta reunificaciÓn >> no sabemos cÓmo van a tratar a esa gente y sus niÑos. no pueden testar sin prisiÓn por Ás de 20 dÍas >> en el caso de menores de cinco aÑos,, ellos deberÁn volver con sus padres de un mÁximo de 14 dÍas. las niÑas de

socorro a personas que quedaron atrapadas en las erika nos tiene el Último reporte de lo que acte Ís herms para el tones es nos onban sus amas. >> desde la otra vez dijimos que staba casi dispuesto, pero nuncapensos que fue erika:parte de la comunidad desapareciÓ y la lava parecÍa que les habÍa pasado por al lado. estaba mauricio, que recorriÓ sus pasos en busca de enntgo de sus recuerdos. no tiene esperanza de encontrar con vida a su familia, vino a ver si podÍa enntrar algo material. luego de este recorrido, a n mi tedestrucciÓmucho dolor. para terminar, recordamos a este hombre que hace dos dÍas cubieo cenizatratÓ de explicarnos lo que pasÓ, pero y el ieo no le alcaÓ y se convirtió en una vÍctima mÁs. ha trascendido que en las prÓximas horas las comunidades enterradasserÁn decretadas como un cementerio general. palmira: si desea apoyar arsasÉ siguientes tas bancarias aprobadas por la cruz roja guatemalteca. para mÁs informaciÓn visite univisiÓn.com. vamos a cambiar de ma, en san josÉ,un conductor se estrellÓ contra un camión de los bomberos. la coaliciÓn se registrÓ cuando los bomberos

. >>> the woman now known as herm it patty on social media is defending her decision to allegedly call the police on an syear-old girl selling water. jordan rogers wasling water bogtss in san francisco across from at&t park. that isn addison approached her and asked for a permit. when she s pretendefs calling police, the girl's mother started recording. the girl's motive says the call was racymo vated. she says she only pretends to call because the girl and her mother had been making noise for hours. officers never showedup. zbriefrmgts a transgender woman says an employee at a popular downtowno restaurant refused let her use the woman's rest room. today she wants to foi with the d.c. office of human rights. we're all at the bachellorettel party. e theloyee there asked for her id. when she refused, the employee followed hernto the rest room. climber, called the police himself and asked if -- >>> jus didn't expect this to happen, and this can't happen to another qlg person in d.c. it can't. muriel bowser says we won't accept this discrimination in d.c. >>> a major step in the progressiv

herm corea >>> el sentimiento que hoy presiden predominaba r el sentimiento de agradecimiento a coreacorea estamos en la segunda etapa perÚtbol >>> mÉxico clasificÓ en el segundo lugar de su grupo, y muchos tendrÁn que volver a sus planes de viajes originales y seguir al tri a samara >>> inicialmente de echate nahe tenÍamos la logistica para samara y ahora debemos ir a ekaterimburgo >>> mÁs adelante tendremos mas fÚtbol desde rusia. y un festejo de los Ángeles. ahora un juez federal le dio 30 dÍas al gobierno de trump para s con sus niÑo separados en fla frontera pero el gobierno dijo no pueden devolverse los padres siguen detenidos quÉ pasarÁ entonces, cristina londoÑo con el informe. ♪ (mÚsica) ♪ >>> no la castiguen a ella, ella no hizo nada. por favor devuelva mela. >>> habla de su hija de 8 aÑos la separan el 10 de mayo en la frontera y el trÁmite esta demorado. angÉlica sabe que la golpeo otro niÑo, tiene y estÁ sufriendo. >>> cuando piden que me quiere ver ya llevan con un consejero >>> y todavÍa hay 2000 niÑos en situaciones similares estas imÁgenes fue tomada por una empleada

teafs -- he was a risk taker, an entrepreneur herm expanded his business to include shops in observer lynn, louisiana, and shreveport, the largest metro area in the district. now with the pro-breath, pro-business policies, mr. james says he plans to open a nourt and now a fifth location in the near future. this is a success story and what we're seeing around the country. our nation is full of people like roderick who work long hours and give their all to achieve their version of the american dream. this congress has delivered a fairer, simpler tax code and that's allowed small business owners to keep more of their hard-earned dollars and reinvest in their employees, businesses and communities. i completed my 28th town hall last week when we were home for a day. i can tell you everyone from all walks of life and across the country are feeling the effect of this. they're feeling and tasting the success and they want us to do more of it. we're proud and honored to be part of that. thank you. mr. scalise: this is another exciting and busy week here in congress as we continue to address th

audience who may be familiar with one of the handbags, worth hundreds of thousands of dollars, one hermess, 234 pairs of sunglasses and jewellery, 12,000 pieces, all of this worth around $270 million. so a massive amount of money. i'm sure i could make use of a handbag or two. money. i'm sure i could make use of a handbag ortwo. for money. i'm sure i could make use of a handbag or two. for now, thank you. and on the markets, asian shares were asian share were under stress on wednesday as further falls in chinese stocks and the yuan sent ripples across the region. the dow did close up. chinese blue chips sank 2.2% to be a whisker above 13—month lows as a resolution of sino—u.s. tensions remained a distant prospect. japan's nikkei had been faring better but soon succumbed to risk aversion and fell 0.3%. us stocks rebounded on tuesday on gains in the energy and technology sectors, after a sharp sell—off a day earlier on spiraling global trade tensions. european markets not expected to see a strong bounce today, with little in the way of economic data or company news to provide any relief or

we have companies like air luxury -- hermes, company. many families worth around $4 ion. shirtsleeve to shirtsleeve. how easy and difficult is it to squander fortunes over generations, and what methods do families put in place to ensure that doesn't happen? >> it is incredibly easya trillt is to make the fortune, to lose it. so these families are still around, still this rich because it takes planning, organization. with regards to taxes, you look at these -- families in europe, they are in europe. they have thought about how they will protect against that, and a lot of that comes from keeping their wealth in an operating company which is why these families still have operating companies. mark: great piece, our wealth reporter. more breaking news. has filed thes. disney-fox settlement merger. you thatring settlement and its details as soon as we get to see it. disney is up 1.5% now. the top ofods giant the hour. all in the most since 2016 after payment go -- they are down,at more the fact that the benefit of this 1.8 alien dollars deal had been baked -- $1.8 billion deal

her supporters, both young and more experienced, shall we say, came to hear hermes and of unity and hope for all franciscans. >> we show the next generation of young people that anything is possible. anything is possible. >> reporter: london breed grew up in a neighborhood where dreams are often improbable, where drugs and shootings are not uncommon. so it was a deliberate decision to give her victory speech at her old elemenary school, rosa parks >> it reminded me when i had my first fight. yes, i won. >> reporter: maddie scott's son attended the school. he was the victim of gun violence. >> and for a supervisor to come out of this school is such a remarkable achievement. >> reporter: those who know her say she left here with a fighting spirit, even though she admits she didn't always believe in herself. >> i am the exception and not the norm. and, as mayor, i want to change what is normal in this city. i want to change the future. i want to change what is possible for the next generation. >> reporter: hermesage of resilience resonated. >> it makes me feel empowered. >> reporter: breed

creating the sort of coveting accessible it bag because there we handbags nobody could afford and hermesand she created a hand bag that everybody wanted and could buy and that is a new thing in fashion. >> and as a woman, what was she like? >> she was inspirational and motivating and a mentor to people and always about giving back and paying it forward and she was so eclectic but she in the world of fashion you could follow a lot of trends and she did what she believed in and i think you saw that at the very beginning, she went to launch a hand bag line whether people were not launching handbag lines and he stuck to her guns and did what she believed in and saw it through and that is very -- not common, i have to say, sometimes in the world of fashion. >> she leaves behind a husband and a 13-year-old daughter. and just in the last 30 seconds, her husband -- jake spade -- >> he was just the name of the men's collection. >> but andy is the husband. >> yes. >> got it. joe zee, thank you f cominn and talking aboutate sprad and so many tributes pouring in on social media and people are pass a

. >> reporter: the body of the 55-year-old found by her housekeeper in herm manhattan home. >> it appearsic case o but it is early in the investigation. there was a suici left at the scene. >> reporter: when kate spade got in the handbag business, her goal was to design something simple, something classy. one of the most recognizable brands in fashion now. celebrities and fans posted tributes online, many just a photo of a bag with a story behind it. others stopping for a moment to shine a light on mental illness. it goes to show success and fame and money do not me you happy. she grew up in kansas city, meeting and marrying andy spade, brother of actor david. they launched the company together in 1993 out of their cramped new york city loft. >> she was also a role model for other young women that wanted to start their own businesses. >> reporter: in 2006, she sold the business to spend more time with her newborn daughter. >> great time for us to take a break. great luxury.d, it was a >> reporter: in 2016, a new line. >> look at the success of someone else's, say that would be good. that'

to attract a fair share of interest in philadelphia, and an later wrote about her, her smile, her herm -- manners are widow with a young her fine blue eyes and large share of animation should be, hearts.a queen of the i've got some props next. widow. 26-year-old 43-year-old bachelor. myself.'t help lupt with us -- if you liked him you said he was 5'6". didn't like him, he was 5'2". have surface they didn't much in common but their wedding ill be a political partnership we've never seen the likes of. he saw her on the streets of philadelphia when he was walking buddy.s they were colleagues from princeton, right? nd he asked aaron bird to introduce him and that started it all. dear sends a note to her friend elizah, thousand must come to me. little madison has asked him to bring him to see me this morning. started.s how that all and as the courtship progressed, another friend and relation, coles, passed on this message to dolley from james madison. -- by the way,at just heads up, we're not in the repressed victorian period. for mr. madison, he told me, pleased to what i you about him. to

go because well because we already we already heard i heard them mention the mention the midterms herm'sbeings being mentioned mentioned here and here is is this something is something the donald trump needs to serve up to his being the donald trump needs to serve up to his base be case because because as we've pointed out when it out here is out here is bay's base. in the process process could as could be debbie damage imaged i mean it's i mean it's a delicate delicate but good bound balance isn't it isn't it should go in go ahead steve. it's a it's a very diverse delicate delicate balance balance and yes i mean you look at you look at the states eight so that where the where the farmer farmers r.'s are and the hurt the hurt that they're that they're feeling in many recent in many respects in facts and could feel could feel down little down the road road but in that in that case trump is a promise to use to use. federal federal funding bonding that's a vets available. to to to to bail out bail out if not if you will the farmer supro farmers who promise that imus that they will that they

that's why companies like chanel, hermes, ar starbucks do well here. >> reporter: starbucks opened itsthe street. the company is launching a new store in china every 15 hours and it now has plenty of competition. here in shanghai there are now 1,500 coffee shops. to say there's one on every corner would be an understatement. there's one, there's two, there's three. coastal stores are opening thanks to chinese mel lennials who are embracing coffee. >> you identify yourself. i think this is a way for them to express themselves and who they are. the products they consume, the food they buy, the coffee they drink. >> reporter: and there's still a lot of room for the bean business to grow. the average person in mainland china consumes just three cups of koer per year. compare thad to 150 cups in the united kingdom and 360 in the u.s. but that demand coupled with that could lead to a caffeine crash. fewer bean and higher price for consumers. >> in the next 30 years, china could be importing 2 million to 3 million tons of cough. >> if coffee really does take off here, is there enough supply?

. >> in the cape, christa seemed to access the truro version of herself, throw the hermes and the givinchythe closet and just relax. >> she was living in a little, tiny cottage right on the harbor that had belonged to her grandmother. that was the first time she noticed tony jackett. >> i got to know her a little bit. i think there was a time she asked me to do something up at her house, and that was when i got to be more friendly with her. >> his title was shellfish constable. he really was sort of the police of the fish in the area. >> these are 20 bags they're taking out. >> 20 bags today. >> he was good looking and dashing. people talk about his thick, black, curly hair. >> tony was the kind of guy that women wanted and men wanted to be. >> before you know it, he was going over to her house for tea. >> i remember thinking, go home, go home. and i would turn right, go up right up the driveway. >> and then, of course, it became a little deeper. >> i think i got caught up in the idea of a romance. it was just exciting, you know? >> the thing that makes the relationship with tony kind of t

joining us now is silvia dall‘angelo, senior economist at hermes investment management —2.4% -2.4% was3.8%? why was that? first of all, overall uk inflation did not really provide much of a surprise this month, so there were some crosscurrents, basically offset each other. as you mentioned gasoline prices were up by almost 4% on the month and that trip hash—mac that reflect developments in international markets for oil prices. which are up by around 12%. but as i said, other components provided an offset, so food inflation came in on the weak side this month and also a range of core goods as i mentioned, games, toys, hobbies, where actually week this month. and in my mind that reflects the impact from the past. we saw wage growth figures, they were down slightly and it is now down to 2.8%, that are still ahead of the inflation figure of 2.4% but it is not ahead by much. ellen mac that is right, so inflation was down, in april, still holding between 2.5 and 3%. this is likely above consumer inflation but nonetheless inflation is likely positive a few months ago, and it was the consumer

let's have more from let's hear from silvia dall‘angelo senior economist at hermes investment managementnal market for oil prices, which were up by around 12% in may, in sterling terms. other components provided an offset. food inflation came in on the weak side this month, and also a range of core goods, as you mentioned, games, toys, hobbies, were actually week this month. the ftse was down at the opening, began. investors think this could be deliveroo stealing some ofjust eat‘s market share. we will have more on that in the next hour. eat‘s market share. we will have more on that in the next hourlj will see you then. the three year conflict in yemen has led to the death of thousands of people and caused humanitarian misery for millions. now, the saudi—led coalition has launched an assault on yemen's biggest port, hudaydah — the main entry point for the food aid which is vital for more than 7 million people. 0ur middle east correspondent martin patience is in beirut and says aid agencies are concerned because this is where most relief supplies enter the country. aid agencies are warnin