reporter: the united states of europe with brussels as it capital, jean-claude juncker as state premier and the current 28 member nations as eu federal states. not a very likely scenario. but the likely of a union of court eu states is a little different, an idea often touted by germany and france. >> we both want an economic and currency union and a political union based on integration and solidarity. reporter: the historical core of the eu includes its founding member states -- france, germany, belgium, the netherlands, luxembourg, and italy. the european union started as an agreement between these countries to secure supplies of steel and coal within the block. it was seen as an economic plan and a piece project when the countries signed the first agreements. european countries grew closer, but in the 1990's, the current finance minister post the question why shouldn't the core countries integrate then member nations with more reservations? then, there's been much discussion about having two separate speeds of integration, mostly with regard to the common currency. >> we effectively

reporter: the united states of europe with brussels as it capital, jean-claude juncker as state premier and the current 28 member nations as eu federal states. not a very likely scenario. but the likely of a union of court eu states is a little different, an idea often touted by germany and france. >> we both want an economic and currency union and a political union based on integration and solidarity. reporter: the historical core of the eu includes its founding member states -- france, germany, belgium, the netherlands, luxembourg, and italy. the european union started as an agreement between these countries to secure supplies of steel and coal within the block. it was seen as an economic plan and a piece project when the countries signed the first agreements. european countries grew closer, but in the 1990's, the current finance minister post the question why shouldn't the core countries integrate then member nations with more reservations? then, there's been much discussion about having two separate speeds of integration, mostly with regard to the common currency. >> we effectively

there must be some incentive -- erik: juncker paper with the chief financial officer.cur favor with the chief financial officer. the ceo making green from going green. waste management chief coming up. ♪ matt: just released data from the government shows july 2015 was warmer than average and unusually hot and part of the nation -- the warmest year on on record since 1880. more than five degrees above average. extremes,temperature we decided to profile people and companies playing a role in the fight against climate change. changing climate, changing business. we want to welcome david steiner . his company is at the forefront of reducing greenhouse gas by offering 4200 trucks powered by natural gas. thank you for joining us. that reduces your carbon footprint by 22 metric tons per truck. david: absolutely. what brought you to make this decision? .n the lead as fo david: 25% of our fleet runs on natural gas. 90% of what we buy right now runs a natural gas. for us, it is too full. what do our customers want? a greener solution. -- it is twofold. business?od for the with t

what we have is nice noises coming out of brussels just moment to go jean-claude juncker and the commissionthe european commission had positive things to say. so against guess all this positive sentiment we have this timeline which should cause some concern. august 20 is the date for that bond payment to the ecb to take place. to get that done you need to have a political agreement. perhaps this week or early next week but then you need to have all the national parliaments work on it. an official in athens said they wanted to see our limits outside of greece vote august 12 or august 14 everyone in germany would have to come back from holiday. so what you do about the privatization fun. how quickly you will plus it up and how quickly will drain that privatization fun and we use it to recapitalize the banks and what are you going to do with the bank -- one quick note on the pricing. i still suspect we'll have a couple more days of what is going on there trying to figure out accurate prices for everyone because the instructions are still in place yesterday was down 1.2% and it will open in abo

something we have to balance is the risk juncker when you offer company -- customers to pay by invoicer this convenient payment method. francine: what is your expectation for operating margin. we think we will be trading around 4.5% adjusted ebitd, more than one percentage point up compared to last year and compared to our guidance at the beginning of the year. we delivering good progress. i think it is a unique combination of fast growth and but also profitability. francine: overall, your second quarter fell in terms of profits? profitability will still be something you need to focus on aggressively. the main focus, if there's a trade-off, primarily focus on the customer and building our long-term strategy. we focus on growth. at the same time, we want to operate profitably. last year we achieved break even. this year we are operating on profitability. the combination of 30% growth is 4.5% adjusted ebitd strong. it is indicated by the market reaction today to our numbers. francine: logistically, what is your biggest concern? you manage a lot of payments. is it trying to leave parcels?

there is a phone call between jean-claude juncker and angela merkel later today.we will have an answer. brandan: we are learning all sorts of new terminology. one thing we've been talking about over the last month's prior actions. do we know what they are, how many there are? is reportingress 35 prior actions. pension reforms, a lot of things, 35 individual votes in the parliament. we will do our best kevin spacey "house of cards" and do a whip count. we want to see if they get above 40 no votes. -- 39 no votes. the second ones, 36 no votes. the question is, will this lead to a collapse of the party conference? that is why will be county votes. julie: we continue to talk about the leaders making these decisions. now now that we have seen the banks open again. now that we have seen the stock market open again. what is the situation for the common greek at this point? open.bansks are fully they are still under some restrictions. they're talking about another 10 billion immediate recapitalization. the economy starting to go again. all these numbers, they rely on depr