i'm also happy to part of a panel on the internationalization of african-american politics and culture. i think much of the exciting work establish an african american has focused on the 20th century. and we pay less attention to the earlier history of black americans engaged beyond the united states. that is not the say the historians of the 18th and 19th centuries can ignore international angles to their work. there is something inherent in the term african-american history that is at the very least transnational. and scholars have spent a great deal of time exploring the relationships between the cultures of people of the west and west central africa and the cultures of the enslaved in america. slavery institutions soft to constrain the worlds of this -- of the enslaved. all involving questions that would trend toward a regional perspective. anti-slavery had been an obvious exception. historians recognize the link between the british and anti-slavery movement, and they have traced the roles black abolitionists played in the struggles. even hear internationalization was part of the s

it's going to be an unusual target at an unusual time for an internationally inspired attack. now, that said, you know, you had the theater in france, and it was at night, but that's an usual target and time for internationally inspired acts. you see those more, you know, daytime, and different style targets. this target selection here, they are already telling us they think it's terrorism. >> yeah, it's very those motives surround just exactly what you said, surround just exactly what you said, francis, know, eric rudolph put bomb at the olympic village in atlanta, which was the most internationally diverse place in america at the time. and he put it there at night when the athletes would all leave the venues. people of all types from all over the world. and, you know, these are the kinds of people that eric rudolph hated. and so he put the bomb there when they would all be there. so sometimes that motive comes into play. we don't know yet, but we do know they're saying they believe it's terrorism. >> yeah, this is many of the people who are waking up to this news of an overn

sixth session,he internationalize asian of african-american politics and culture. i learned this morning that there was some confusion in the mandate to my panel and i think that may have been the case with others. so a number of people have rather more full documents and have now geared them back. one of them was really quite wonderful and would have been a history of internationalism in africa from the battle to the end of apartheid, and that would have been splendid. it prompts me to say what i thought i would say about what is not for this morning -- i thought one of the things we would wish to entertain what had been the pan african movement. the seven pan african congress es, with the fifth meeting in manchester, england with all the cast of characters. at that point, what had been a concept, and ideology became a moving phenomenon that would have literal impact in the history coming with colonization. it goes on to the sixth pan african congress and then uganda. those conferences were rather parochial. in the very first pan african congress with ho chi minh

but at some point i must finish that discussion of a century of black internationalism. instead i turned my attention to the question of black internationalist women. in the last 25 years there has been a seismic shift in the writing of african-american history. but let me add -- well, let me go on. scholars and diplomats, labor, women's and cultural history have begun to explore the impact of african-americans' own struggle for freedom around the world and the impact of an international movement on african-americans. but i want to add parenthetically there's among some young scholars the belief that we just discovered this. at a meeting in nassau, bahamas last year a young man from the united states stood up and cynically said those of us in america just discovered black people were global. let me correct that. black people became global 1,000 years ago on the eastern side of the world with slavery into the indian ocean. and of course we've been around since the 15th century in terms of globality. and we were aware of it. the writers began to write in the 19th century.

. >> host: one example in the united states and one internationally. i think having read this book it is very unlikely we will have a state mandated form of eugenics in the united states. i don't think that is likely. i think what is more much difficult to contend with is we are entering an area of personal eugenics. this technology is available today. very soon you should we able to sequence, and people have done this in other countries, every single gene of your unborn question and the question you need to ask yourself is what do we do with this information. you will not know what to do with the information unless you know what genes are and how they interact with what they produce. that is one arena that is important. let's not forget numerically the largest eugenics project is going on in india and china. there is a skew of gender ratio. that is a dysgenic project, fostered by ultra sound diagnose and ending with gender diagnose through chromosome analysis. welcome to a eugenics we are part of. it has destabilized the way we think about it. it is n

. -- find growth internationally.s has continued to see strong revenue growth. for more, we are joined by robert greenberg, skechers founder, chairman and ceo. robert: hello. you both look so nice. skechers has been one of the bright spots in apparel more broadly. how do you plan to keep that revenue growth going? robert: just continue what we are doing. we are moderately priced, we have 19 divisions. we make athletic footwear. we are america's family brand. you will go after more of the market share of some of think hes like ended he does and get more into performance athletic wear. robert: performance should do over $1 billion. we are in performance. we were the number one running shoe last month. when i think of performance athletic wear, i do think of adidas or nike first. how do you become top of mind? robert: just keep doing it. we reached $1 billion in sales in five years we are in golf, going into basketball, cleated. it is a long process. vonnie: you are going to be trying to get more into foot locker and dic

the second-floor talks about las vegas and the development of organized crime both locally and internationally and nationally and the940's, 1950's 1960's. in 1931, the state of nevada legalized gambling and in the 1940's legalized off-track betting. here are things that organized crime has been doing illegally. here was possible for them to come and run legal casinos. and at the time las vegas was a new enough community -- the auction and the to the creation of the town of las vegas was in 1905 -- there is not an establishment here where they would have to break in. other cities, like reno, for example, being 40 years older than las vegas, was a more established community. the land was cheap and plentiful and what was important -- it was accessible to southern california, where not only did organized crime have some interest, but the l.a. area was always booming. there were people who wanted to drive to las vegas and here was all of this money waiting for them to make it. when we talk about las vegas as wide-open, it actually can mean a couple of things. one is it was wide open to the mob, to

this is not the typical target of internationally-inspired terrorists. when they're saying it's terrorism and turning it over to the fbi as the lead, they have some indicators that this was targeted for this particular club and he came with the assault rifle, as you described. that's why we have so much carnage inside there because the velocity out of those rifles is awful and so you have 42 wounded and maybe 20 people killed. if it wasn't for orlando p.d. who bocked them up and keeping them static until s.w.a.t. could get to him and with the explosive entry and the bear cat, it could have been even worse. we could have had lots, lots worse killing in here. >> this was a coordinated effort between state and local police that started at 2:00 in the morning in orlando, jim. what would have been the protocol there. it turned into a hostage situation and over the course of three hours they decided to at 5:00 in the morning to send in the s.w.a.t. team. what was the decision to send in s.w.a.t. it's the on scene tactical commander, in this case it was s.w.a.t

the second-floor talks about las vegas and the development of organized crime both locally and internationally and nationally in the 1940's, 1950's and the 1960's. in 1931, the state of nevada legalized gambling and in the 1940's legalized off-track betting. here are things that organized crime has been doing illegally. here was possible for them to come and run legal casinos. and at the time las vegas was a new enough community -- the auction and the to the creation of the town of las vegas was in 1905 -- there is not an establishment here where they would have to break in. other cities, like reno, for example, being 40 years older than las vegas, was a more established community. the land was cheap and plentiful and what was important -- it was accessible to southern california, where not only did organized crime have some interest, but the l.a. area was always booming. there were people who wanted to drive to las vegas and here was all of this money waiting for them to make it. when we talk about las vegas as wide-open, it actually can mean a couple of things. one is it was wide open to the

but they also have a very big opportunity internationally. they're underpenetrated internationally. so i think those are the real big opportunities for them. this was good news overall to hear that this brand is kind of taking the necessarily steps now to make sure that they'll be around for many, many years to come as that strong iconic american brand. >> all these changes in addition to expectation forth continued weak shopper foot traffic does result in a sales guidance cut. while changes will inflict some near-term pain analysts seem to agree it's necessary for long-term >>> still ahead, it is simple. it's not invasive. and it could one day be the super piece of the next frontier in the battle against canc >>> new treatments for cancer weren't the only topics of conversation at the world's largest cancer research confers w w researchers were also focused on new, less-invasive ways of testing for that disease. meg te >> reporter: enter the liquid biopsy or a blood test for cancer. a featured study at the conference showed one such test yielded similar results to more invasive tis

one is the united states and one is internationally. i personally think, i think it's very unlikely that we will have a state-mandated form of eugenics in the united states in the future. i think what's interesting and what's much more difficult to contend with is that were entering an era of personalized eugenics in which we can sequence, this technology is available today. very soon you should be able to sequence every single gene of your unborn child. the question you need to ask yourself is what do we do with this information. you won't know what to do with information unless you know what genes are and how they interact with other genes. that's of course one arena that's important. meanwhile let's not forget that the largest eugenics project is already going on in india and china. in some parts of india there are 700 women to 1000 men thousand men. in human history there has never been this gender ratio. that is that eugenics project. let's not make any bones about it. that is fostered by science, beginning with ultrasound diagnosi

mark: what about opportunities internationally?e riders ine 22 different countries even though we don't technically sell internationally. our brand resonates strongly across the world. we are working internally to figure out all of the complexities of going international but it's something that clearly on our radar. we are evaluating a commercial distribution platform. for youour thanks joining us. they are opening up seven more retail stores. you can read more about all sorts of bloomberg story on the bloomberg. mark: coming up, we are going to look out a rally we are seeing today in light of the latest brexit poll and the focus is on sterling. we'll talk to an online betting site that employs 78% probability of a remain vote. this is a look at european stocks. we are 35 minutes away from the close. the biggest rally for the stoxx europe 600 since august last year. sterling against the dollar, the and therally since 2000 risk assets are rallying today. the european closes minutes away, stick around. ♪ vonnie: it is 11:00 a.m. here

is about 10% internationally. i would would like it to be more american entertainment products are just getting bigger and bigger around the world. and now an e-book can be sold and bought in many, many countries around the world. international sales are growing. there certainly around 10% and i expect them to be more in the future. >> how did you get into this business? >> i got into book publishing basically because i'm a helpless reader. i'm one of those kids who was always known as having his nose in a book. i love talking about books and i love poetry and novels and all kinds of nonfiction. i just love reading. i was part of a big family and my theory is that i found privacy in books and i could disappear into a book and have my own world. i went college thinking i would become a lawyer ended up majoring in english instead is i wanted to read and talk about books. when i thought about what i would do for a living after i finish college, i heard of this thing called publishing and i looked around and found in

much wrong to worry too about a breakdown of internationalism.s is much more about discontent with the european union. i agree with what susan rice said. there are so many common interests i would be surprised if national security interest were impacted to any significant extent. >>on't see that happening. the europeans and the british air enough as they look east, that their future is tied together. >> i don't see any dissent in the brexit debate. erik: it's good to see you. thank you for staying with us on this special report. still to come, you hear from people with real money at risk. what the wild market swings warranted. how much should we make of the psychological contagion? coverage continues all weekend long. ♪ you guy's be good. i'll see you later [ bark ] [ bark ] bye. see ya pal. ever wonder what your pets do when you leave home? [ laughing ] aw you cutie pie. aw. aw. aw. aw. [ barking ] [ washing machine running ] party's on! know what your pets are up to with xfinity home. xfinity. the future of awesome. see the secret life of pets,

i would say internationally, it's quite a secure airport. but the problem is, turkey has become the main transit route for isis for the last several years. it's become an entrenched problem. it is the home airport that isis uses to get its people in and out of syria. and after several years of isis beating a well trodden path through this country, even hard targets can be cracked. >> richard, what would you assess in terms of how good these attackers were? how much coordination this took? how much training this took, what kind of, i guess the level of their specialized equipment and explosives? were these high level, highly trained operatives pulling off a complex attack, or did they get lucky with the number of people that they killed? >> reporter: i think this was a pretty sophisticated attack, and the militants seemed dedicated. you saw that one piece of footage that has made the rounds where an attacker seems to have been shot. then in pain, one would assume, he detonates his vest. this was not the work of an amateur who picked up a gun

you know, somebody who had competed internationally for many years, my sympathies will always be with this issue, and we have to make sure that the generations to come, the athletes are competing, the public have confidence in what they're watching, and that we have athletes in safe and secure systems. and the message that we put out today i think absolutely underpins that. >> reporter: given what russia have said and the ioc meeting next week, how concerned are you that there might be some comeback from this, that your decision won't -- >> well, look, you know, there is always recourse to the court of arbitration. you know, some athletes may choose to do that and they may be supported in that. the eligibility of an athlete to compete internationally resides with the international athletics federation and that is clear and that is understood. >> reporter: and if russian athletics take that as a whole, how concerned would you be? >> that is a potential, and we will deal with that. but the decision that was made today was a unanimous decision, and i think it was in the best interests of

in terms of raising people out of poverty internationally. we speak a lot in the united states about religion and how we're going to help other people and so forth, but when it comes down to international trade, some people seem to forget that it's hundreds of millions of people in india that are being lifted out of poverty in part because there can be international trade. there was at one time, trade not aids logan, and it seems to me that is a part, and it works both ways. it's always important to keep an eye on that. we got a lot of foreign direct investment from germany, from other areas, that are looking for what some people are looking for in india, cheap labor in the united states, south carolina, for example, all the manufacturing, bmws and so forth, that wouldn't occur, toyota in this country and those things have to be netted out and there has to be that kind of emphasis on it. so i think that in regard to india -- by the way, everybody want to by tasis new book on india -- that india has to be able to do some of that itself in orde

now we can say that this is internationally inspired aing of terrorism. the fact his father reported to nbc news that he got angry when he saw some gay men in the park in miami, and he acted viscerally to this, that could have been something that spawned him on, encouraged him to attack the gay club, but there's two things working here, alex and you have a mixed motive, a guy swearing allegiance, sbablly inspired terrorist, no question about it. he just killed 50 people and wounded 53. so there's no analysis that can make this anything other than it is internationally inspired terrorism, but it has a layer of hate against the gay community and like sean said, isis has been devastating to killing gay men in the war theater over there. throwing them off buildings, stoning them to death. it is part of their talk, as well. this guy has put some things together in his mind and he's acted in absolutely vulgar manner against american citizens who are just living their lives. >> i will ask our director to point to the photo we received here at nbc news, this cour

but the fbi has also said they haven't ruled out internationally inspired reporters. so it's sort of unclear there. and i don't think they're telling us that all violent mass murders terrorize. because all violent mass murders do terrorize. and when you have a shooting in a nightclub, you know, a lot of times it's someone kicked out, thrown out of the nightclub, barred from the nightclub. they want to get back at the nightclub and its patrons because they have done wrong. and you have a lot of times revenge motives when you have nightclub shootings. and some of those can be very bad, multiple victims. but that doesn't seem to ring true here, if you have somebody coming in with a bomb and rifle and gun. it's not like they were just thrown out, they went to the car and came back. it's more like they planned to do this, and they wanted a high casualty count. >> something that law enforcement definitely made known in their news conference, saying he was well-prepared, the shooter was organized, as well as a possible explosive device. we'll check back later on. we thank yo

why hasn't the internationalization of labor and the rise of technology been this boon for capital?data does not bear it out, what is wrong with the fundamental story? >> we have a competitive economy. unions try to wall of sections of the economy from competition. there are sort of mini-labor cartels. it is good to be on the inside the gains ofbut the unions come at a cost to the workers outside with lower wages and worst job opportunities. members, butthe good for the nonunion members. think of the united auto workers. they no longer run the auto industry. that is not so good for ditch right, but for every other american who can buy a car at a much more affordable price, that is good news. the weakening of unions has had an effect, but it is specific to the union sector. technology helps to raise wages. construction workers are tremendously more productive now than they were two generations ago. construction industry wages have risen along with that. it is a mistake to look at technology and say this will hurt workers. in most cases, it helps them. joe: very provocative argument.

we would call it internationally inspired. if he was inspired by one of the radical jihadist ideology but you have here some genesis which nbc news has uncovered from his father from some good reporting which had genesis that could be of hate because he saw two men kissing in miami and his father said this affected him so this might have launched his hatred. now, did he then go to the radical website after his hatred cooked because isis, for example, has a horrible record of murdering gay men in the theater, in the war theater over there, throwing them off building, stoning them to death and did he pick up on that and did that build in his consciousness, but -- so you can have multiple motives. motives don't have to be one thing. can you have a hate motive and then go to radical websites and get a little bit radicalized and have a radicalized-inspired motive so it doesn't have to be one thing. >> it can be a combination of thing. any way you look at it the an actch terror. radicalized by the nexus of fairer. his father suggest

there he looking to use this money to expand more internationally.hey have talked about going into southeast asia and into the u.s. market ultimately. emily: on some of these asian messaging apps, can't you do almost anything within the app and never leave? virginia: yeah. it has become extraordinary. a short time ago we thought of texting is something there never would be money in. you wonder what is the revenue model here, these are the afterthought corners of digital culture that are basically being invented i the users. there is not much difference in how these apps look but to the extent it encourages connectivity and creativity, when you first started to be able to exchange audio files or photographs or video, this is a way potentially around social media around the social giants to encourage group texts also. it is not just talking to one person like it used to be. it really is a threat to the big social networks i think. emily: the hot thing right now is bots and how do you see them playing a bigger role not just in the asian messaging act bu

they much and internationally known figure. series of things that brought india some respect. is -- yourassic book class of books is "fault lines." what are the fault lines now? we will see the story of independent central banks over the years, questions about whether future assets are good for monetary policy, fighting inflation. francine: what is the greed a cross -- central banks cannot be as independent as before. can you live with this, or to get out of india? literally, he is, in my view, one of the top two or three central bankers in the world. the crisis. particularly in india, he tried to clean up the banking system from this crony relationship between state owned enterprises and some key businessman. he was a man for the people, for the country, and it is very sad to see him going. in my view, it is a loss. tom: in the time we have left, what is the key for us in looking at the au referendum? what is your key reporting thrust. the probe perfect group on immigration. they will still try to pivot towards a more positive

i think the world is drinking and we need to cooperate more internationally.corner of the world the eu is the most effective way to cooperate. wascine: the camp of remain getting a lot of fire because they haven't been able to be optimistic about the eu. everything is negative. has it not been explained properly? was it the fault of the campaign, that the question was asked in the right way, or is it a case for europe? reasonsnk the economic to remain are very compelling. it,ou have to stress test we just emerged from the worst recession in 80 years. during that time, incredibly remarkably, unemployment in this country remained relatively resilient, not a status continental europe, and we emerged last year as the second fastest growing economy in the g7. i don't see evidence of europe holding us back. a managed to hold our own at time when europe was in a difficult situation. i only see positive things. francine: what does the video we need to do on friday, or the weeks after, if brexit grows through? >> it will be a real crisis, so their first job will be to

the fed is issued a statement saying we are prepared to help markets both here and internationally because of the spillover affect. that is her first priority -- that is they are first priority now -- that is their first priority now. they want to clarify the relationship. whatever relationship they do for growth andst for the u.s.. as far as theill bhost: treasury department, used a phrase that they may use currency swap lines. can you explain what that is? guest: in the 20 oh eight, 2009 financial crisis, when everybody was freaking out, nobody wanted -- there was limited dollars in the global market. what the fed did was basically open up its checkbook and say, look, bank of england, if your banking system needs cash and if you are short of cash, you can borrow with us on a very short-term and we will land you those dollars -- we will lend you those dollars. it will help to get some of the sand out of the gears in the economy. so now, because of the fears banks holding onto dollars, the fed had those swap lines already opened. but it is your the markets that they were there for anyone t

so i think it is wrong wor too much about a breakdown of the spirit of internationalism.t is much more about discontent with europe, with the european union, with europe's arrangement. i agree with what susan rice said. there are so many common interests when it comes to national security that i would be surprised if, you know, if national security interests were impacted by this to any significant extent. i don't see that happening. erik: the europeans and the british share enough as they look, for example east to russia , or to china, for example, that their future is tied together. clive: absolutely, and i don't see any dissent from that view on the leaves side on the brexit debate. erik: it's good to see you. thank you for staying with us on this special report. still to come, everyone, you will hear from more people with real money at risk. what the wild market swings warranted. and how much should we make of psychological contagion? we are going to be tackling those issues next. our special coverage continues all weekend long. tune in on sunday at 5:00 in london. ♪

i know that is one possible interpretation, but britain is very internationally minded.ng the lead campaign stressed is they want closer relations with non-eu countries. i think it is wrong to worry too much about a breakdown of the spirit of internationalism. i think it is much more about discontent with europe, with the european union, with the europe arrangement. i agree with what susan rice said. there are so many common interests when it comes to national security that i would be surprised if, you know national security interest were , impacted by this to any significant extent. i don't see that happening. erik: the europeans and the british share enough as they look east to russia or to china, for example, that their future is tied together. clive: absolutely, and i don't see any dissent from that on the brexit debate. erik: it's good to see you. thank you for staying with us on this special report. everyone, you would hear from more people with real money at risk. what the wild market swings warranted. and how much should we make of psychological contagion? we wil

that requires more aggressive policing and certainly military actions, internationally to disrupt these organizations. as it relates to the united states here domestically and airport security, officers, security teams, et cetera, being more proactive and more aggressive in their searching are the types of ways you'll identify and disrupt some of these attacks but while this threat remains, we are going to be in sad shape here to ensure that we're able to detect and disrupt all attacks. >> all right, joining us from istanbul, nbc news chief foreign correspondent richard engel with the latest from there. rich snrd. >> good morning. i must say that this country, this airport, this city are being incredibly rezil yrnt this morning. the airport is back up and running. there have been some lights that were canceled but repair work is already under way. a steady steam of traffic and travelers going and coming from here. i saw people sitting in the coffee shops having their breakfast before getting on their flights and planes have been taking off and a very different scene from the one that we

like i say, the outpouring of support from the nation and internationally has just been incredible.i say, the few crackpots that i've heard from has been nothing like the monumental support that we've heard from internationally. >> patty sheehan, orlando city commissioner, thank you so much for being with us tonight. hang in there. >> thank you, rachel. in addition to everything else, democrats voted in d.c., in the last primary of the cycle. polls closed 8:00 europe. polls are projecting that hillary clinton is the winner of that primary, by a mile. more than a 50-point margin at this point. secretary clinton, declared the presumptive nom neempt tonight, winning the final primary. now what? tonight with the final primary in d.c. done, bernie sanders and hillary clinton have been in a meeting one-on-one in washington, d.c., no aides, no staffers, reportedly, just the two of them, discussing the path ahead. we have that meeting staked out as we hear more about what happens in the meeting between sanders and clinton, we will keep you posted. >>> we have new information on that disturb

doesn't this enhance the argument that pressure that turkey is feeling internationally? >> early on in the syria civil war turkish government wanted to topple the assad regime. that is their official position. they felt they needed to facilitate the rebels that were pouring into the battlefield, if you will, to facilitate the shipment of arms going to the rebels so that they can go into syria and fight the assad government. that was one of the main reasons that isis was able to grow strong. they appealed to thousands of foreign fighter. turkey let the border continue to remain open used to smuggle weapons. in the last couple of years they have been put under tremendous effort by nato saying you are to do something about this. these fighters are going to turn their sights to turkey one day and that is what we have seen unfold in the past year and a half. turkey are now directly going after isis allowing u.s. to do so but it may be a little too late on the border front. >> this is one of more than half a dozen terror attacks in turkey this year. so is it just the proximity

a politician who was very much there for the people, but also one who played a big role internationallys well, campaigning for the people of darfur, for refugees and of course, also trying to help people in their plight in syria as well. many of the folks here are still struggling to come to terms with what happened here on thursday. we've noted it during our ongoing coverage that gun crime is something very rare here in this country, as is violence against politicians as well. but on a personal level, many people still struggle to cope with what they've witnessed, with what they've heard in their community in the past two days. let's have a look. this is where they've been coming to lay flowers and candles. they've been writing messages to her as well. one of them here says, we are not remain leave, torre labour, or live dem tonight. we are britons with a belief in parliament and democracy. >> you struggle for words because you don't expect it. >> it's dreadful. poor girl. for the first time in many, many years, we actually had an mp that was interested in birstall and interested in th

friday's announcement triggered global selloff, $2.3 trillion wiped out internationally, $800 billion in the u.s. alone. >> when we woke up, we found that the markets under estimate the the outcome. >> 3.5 million people have looked for another referendum. >> reporter: on this week, the british ambassador said it's too late for buyers remorse. >> this was a once in a generation vote. the result was final. >> there may be a vote in scotland as they consider the possibility of leaving the uk in favor of staying in the eu. >> what we know, the uk will deeply damage the consequences of a brexit, independence might be the best thing for scot handle and we have a right to consider. >> reporter: appears more countries will attempt to follow the uk lead and that's why the eu is working hard to stop this lead. >> firefighters are battling two wildfires in central california. the fire expanding 70 square miles is almost 40% contained. two deaths are confirmed. 200 homes are gone. the flames swept across parts of brush and timber. it gave some residents little time to get out. many victims of re

the internationally loathed dictator of north korea.ditorial in the state media outlet dprk reads, in my opinion there are many positive aspects to trump's inflammatory policies, from a north korean scholar. trump said he would not get involved in a war between south and north. isn't this fortunate? also today, one of the world's most respected, brilliant intellectuals has finally weighed in on the trump campaign and you will be shocked. by shocked i mean the opposite of shocked. as to which column he ends up in. >>> so with support for donald trump coming from the likes of bobby knight, mike tyson, joe arpaio, and the north korean dictatorship, the nation turns its lonely eyes to stephen hawking. the physicist and cosmologist, creator of new scientific theories, that stephen hawking, was asked what he thinks of donald trump. >> you are a man who knows the universe, how do you explain the phenomenon of donald trump? >> i can't. he is a demagogue who seems to appeal to the lowest common denominator. >> add steven hawking to another list,

depend on the letter of those agreements on one side and on the consensus we managed to reach internationally how to treat they money flows. i do want to say regardless of that, i share and applaud colombia's effort to come to peace within their country. >> mr. chairman, i know i'm way over time, but i would like to say, i absolutely look at this as a positive thing, the peace effort, but if these terrorist groups turn on to just criminal behavior around the world, that's not necessarily a good thing. so i'm glad all of you are thinking about it. >> mr. williams is recognized to five minutes. >> thank you, chairman, and thank you to all the witnesses for being here. mr. federici, much of our immigration debate, and i'm particularly central to that issue, because i represent texas, is on boarder security. you go on to say that those working at the financial intelligence unit were not qualified, had no understanding of money laundering, terrorist financing risk and strategy. i think that probably makes some of us in this room like myself worried, because we know our enemies will exploit our sou

this is an unusual target for an internationally inspired actor late at night at a club like this. now, we did have the bataclan at paris but this is not the typical target of internationally inspired terrorists. so when they're t like they have indicators that this was targeted for this particular club and he came with the assault rifle as you described. that's why we have so much carnage inside there because the velocity out of those rifle, it's just awful. so you have 42 wounded and maybe 20 people killed. if it wasn't for orlando pd engaging him immediately, boxing him up, keeping him static until s.w.a.t. could get to him and rescuing everybody with entry and the bearcat, it could have been even worse. >> this is a coordinated effort between local police, state and federal authorities obviously that started at 2:00 in the morning in orlando, jim. what would be the protocol there. this turned into a hostage situation. over the course of about three hours they decide then at 5:00 in the morning to send in the s.w.a.t. team. what would that decision be like to send in s.w.a.t.? >

the nba auld looked internationally as here's where we're going to go from a big tleeg tle league to gigantic league. they see being able to do that expansion without having to put teams in places like europe or in china or asia. >> you actually have teams sort of taking the initiative from the leadership that they have and experimenting with some new technologies, maybe of likes of which other sports franchises in other leagues are not. virtual reality is just one pretty interesting example of that that i read about in your story. right, the nba did the first live stream of the game in vr earlier this season in the bay area. the owners in the league invested in a lot of the companies. but then you look at mark cuban who came into the league and has invested a ton of money in sports science companies, trying gain a competitive advantage on the court as well. >> mark, i appreciate the read. enjoy the finals. we'll talk to you soon. >> thank you. >> all right. you can read his article in the june issue of "wired magazine." it is available on news stands now. when you think about this,

any firm with more than 200 $50 million would be deemed to be internationally active. that is what we would be curious to learn. aboutked a little bit headwinds last time you were here, to the economy into today. the fed is not operating in a .acuum you know, there has been a discussion about any number of issues going out there. you would agree low-interest rates themselves are not a headwind. rates, youchurch expect much more robust economic growth. testified that you expect headwinds to slowly fade over time. headwinds aree regulatory and we have had a discussion today about the regulatory impact and a number have raised the issue. are hearing it from our constituents back home, small businesses. the regulatory and fiscal policies us administration has again, the fed is not operating in a vacuum or higher taxes, the affordable care act, epa, dodd-frank regulations because dodd-frank it self missed the mark. would you consider any of the regulations for fiscal ms. yellen: policies be headwind to the economy? i would say productivity growth and growth in the capacity

like i say, the outpouring of support from the nation and internationally has just been incredible. like i say, the few crackpots that i've heard from has been nothing like the monumental support that we've heard from internationally. >> patty sheehan, orlando city commissioner, thank you so much for being with us tonight. hang in there. >> thank you, rachel. ing ] rate suckers! [ bell dinging ] your car insurce goes up because of the bad driving. peop try all sorts of ways to get rid othem. [ iver panting ] if you're sick of paying more than your fair share... [ screams ] get snapshot from progressive, and see just how much your good driving could save you. i love that myhop is part of the morning ritual around here. pele rely on that first cup and i would't wanto mess with that. i couldn't sleep. i had trblgetting there on time. then i found aleve pm. aleve pm is the only one to coine a eep aid us the 12 hour strength of aleve. for pa relief that can last into the morning. ♪ lk up at a new day... hey guys! now i'm back. aleve pm for a better am. ♪ using 60,000 points from my chase

become much more determinative of resource allocation, in terms of opening areas of competition internationally, as well as domestically, in terms of excess capacity. i think the question and the reason the jury is out,'s divisions are not always made by economic policy advisers. wond: hillary clinton has puerto rico's democratic party. that leaves her a few delegates short of clinching the nomination, which she could achieve by tomorrow when voters go to polls in california, new jersey, montana, north dakota, south dakota, and new mexico. five star movement is ahead in the push to become rome's female mayor. she is leaving her closest rival. do 19. will fight on a victory would have the euro skeptics the biggest win to date. global news 24 hours a day, powered by 2400 journalists in more than 150 news bureaus around the world. you can find more stories on the bloomberg at top . guy? guy: dave, thank you. let's get back to the stories we have been focusing on. the pound has tumbled to a three-week low. this is after polls suggest the brexit camp has several points over the "remain" camp. vo