i'm louisa bojesen. these are your headlines from around the world. >>> a shock, profit warning sending shares s is in lufteha issue profit warning. >>> and buying for the top job, oil ministerslining over the secretary general's next role at opec. a secret candidate from nigeria refuses to admit she wants to be secretary general. >> i do not believe that countries actually lobby for that job. it is a consensus and consensus it will be. >>> and uber extends an olive branch, offering to open up its platform to london black cabs now as they threaten to bring traffic chaos across major european cities. >>> you're watching "worldwide exchange," brings you business news from around the globe. >>> good morning, every. hello. welcome. yes, you're watching "worldwide exchange," very glad you're with us today. on today's show, we've got a packed two hours for you. his successor has not gone too far in the war against deflation. find out what else the former ecb president told us in his exclusive interview. we'll

i'm louisa bojesen. >> and i'm sri jegarajah. here are your headlines from around the world. >> barclay's shares dropping to an 18-month low after the british general accuses the bank of deceiving its clients. >>> and a deal to buy frank russe russell. speaking first to cnbc, the ceo will justify the takeover. >> this is an opportunity to become the world's number two player in the old index business. >>> mark carney is expected to unveil a host of measures to reign in lending now. >>> and the latest ifo report forecast as growth stateside contracts more than expected. this as the two national teams prepare to face off in today's highly anticipated world cup match. >> you're watching "worldwide exchange," bringing you business news from around the globe. >> hello. hello, everybody. welcome. welcome to today's show. to today's "worldwide exchange." i've never worked with you in the flesh. >> there's a first time for everything. this is lovely. >> i know. how long are you in london for? >> i'm jetting off back to asia later on toni

i'm louisa bojesen.r headlines from around the world. still not trading, shares in monte dei paschi di siena are said to open higher this morning. they're still not exchanging hands. speaking exclusive to cnbc, deputy ceo tells us the problem is purely technical. >> i don't think i would read investor intentions in the share price movement or the failure to open but rather stay to the technical adjustments that need to happen and will happen during the course of the offering. >>> gm meets with shareholders today against the backdrop the still unfolding and possibly very costly ignition switch recall. and the ipo market revives as go daddy goes public. the company once known more for its racy super bowl ads and web hosting services, is taking the plunge, filing for a u.s. ipo. >>> elsewhere, the platform is valued at up to 1.7 billion euros. >>> and the bank of arld dropping from the bottom of the european market after wilbur ross jr. sells his entire holding in the lender for 26.5 cents per share. >>> yo

louisa lim, let me start with you. you used the word amnesia. have a telling story in your book about taking an image, that famous photo we saw of the man standing in front of the tank, and showing it to a bunch of university students, most of them who didn't know what it was. >> that's right, i took that picture and i took it around four beijing universities, those that have been most instrumental in the protests in 1989, and i showed it to 100 students, and i was really surprised at the level of ignorance. most of them looked at it with completely blank faces, no flicker of recognition whatsoever. people asked questions like is it kosovo, south korea? one said, looks like tiananmen square but it can't be. out of 100 students, only 15 recognized the image. that shows the chinese government enforcing amnesia on so many young people. >> brown: how important is the memory for dissidents in china and how strong is that dissident movement today? >> i would even say the tiananmen generation is simply using the word dissidents. 25 years ago, that was

tell us more, louisa. >> reporter: no, absolutely.eed to mention for good order measures, as well, there are a whole bunch of test drives here in the background. you might hear a bit of revving up. they're offering that today. the sponsor of this event, you've got one in the background here, as well. as you say, julia, greg martin is the ceo of one fine stay. a disruptive and intimate way of looking at the alternative of staying at a hotel. tell us about your venture. >> it's a new way where you get the benefits of a five-star, high-end hospitality experience, but in the character setting of someone's home. this is a great alternative to great hotels, much more quality-controlled version of a vacation rental. so owners, it's a way to earn extra money out of town, so everyone wins. we launched here in london in 2010, and launched in several more cities internationally and growing very fast. >> it's an up market experience. so one could argue, maybe, if i had money to spend in the up market sector, anyway, why wouldn't i choose a nice h

. >> and louisa, one more thing, 25 years on, and how has china change ed changed in the 25 years?world than it was back in 1989. i mean, what happened after 1989 unleashed this incredibly fast economic growth and so, you know, disposable incomes now almost 20 times higher than they were in 1989, and for the most part, people's lives are a great deal freer, but when it comes to the very politically sensitive topics like tiananmen square and what happened on june 4th, we are not seeing, but this year, we have a sharp repression, and this year, according to the amnesty international, 66 people have been detaped ahe-- detaine just talking about june 4th or trying to commemorate it in private in their own apartments, so in some aspects, when it comes to the political freedom, there has not been that much change. >> and louisa lim, thank you. that is it for this edition of "the daily rundown." coming up next is chris jansing on the new bergdahl video and new comments from senate majority leader harry reid about the controversy. at oral-b, we take pride because we believe in building som

sette, the unitary household. >> louisa's an italian professor, and she, like a number of other youngtalian radicals of the 1970s, they took on american studies. it was a great subject for them because america was the land where utopianism and not hard-line marxism had been a major form of political expression. so for this writer and lisa lyons, an experienced illustrator, the idea was recapturing those utopian colonies not only outside the big cities in the 1840 and 1850s, but actually those that were within new york and spoke very freely about the subject called free love. it was a subject of much discussion and a sort of love without marriage that was at the same time a fight against the growth of the prostitution trade. rich men can always find young women. and that's not what we call free love. >> well, what was the unitary household? >> well, several really sexual utopians in the 1840s and 1850s got this idea that if they could set up what appears to us to be a cooperative; a household where everyone shared the work. admittedly, these were middle class thyers who had some -- new

if you reverse this one, if you , china will change. >> do you agree with that, louisa?e is no way for the party to revisit the verdict of 1989? >> it seems to be a prospect that is further away than ever before. when he came to power, xi jinpin g, even to the extent that he was even embracing the maoist legacy refusing to repudiate anything that happened in the first years of communist rule let alone the most recent. it seems extremely unlikely when you are detaining people for signs inlfies with "v" front of tiananmen square. >> before we open it to you all, let me ask one final question. given this rather rigid posture ,f the party towards reform given the fact that americans and the american government certainly has on its agenda the whole notion of democratization worldwide, what is the proper posture for the united states , very this kind of new rigid, and sometimes quite muscular government in beijing? >> the chinese government is mainly because of the rising economic power. it's also very fragile. it is extremely fragile internally. you can see those signs all ov

so louisa may alcott made his comment about henry. in that time, these are the photos we all know of them, the neck appeared where you would shave down here which make it looks as if you been decapitated and your head has been set on a hedge. not that handsome and look really. so i got to be known that henry thought that was attracted, and there are people who could correctly in the wording of this but as well as i can remember it, very close to, methinks henry's chin whiskers will protect his virtue in perpetuity. [laughter] >> now, it would be shortened to and nobody going to guess that. [laughter] >> she had a way with words. >> she did have a way with words, yes. >> changing the subject, could you tell us what the timeline is for your other work? >> the timeline. part of it again, the idea that you want to write stuff from your site about the check to survive in the real world. everything is promoted in the real world or not promoted. a lot of it is timing so think ahead about i want to do project and the question is when. i've be

>> guest: that's his second wife, frances louisa tracy, whom he married about three years later, 1865, just at the end of the civil war, right after lincoln was shot and the war was concluded. that was an ok marriage for maybe 10 or 15 years. they had four children, who were also in the picture you just held up, but very quickly, it became clear that they had very different tastes and very different instinct. he loved new york, he loved throngs of people, he was a workaholic, he liked activity and travel--adventurous travel. she was much more domestic and quiet. she liked being home with the children, she wanted to leave new york for suburban new jersey; she wasn't very interested in art, he was passionate about art. so after about 15 years, he kind of kept the atlantic between them. he would go off to europe in the spring and summer with a party of friends and travel around, often--sometimes he would take one of his daughters, and then later, he would take a mistress and when he came back from europe, he would send his wife abroad in the fall and winter with one of their daughters an

louisa and metto with people which was something irick cancer -- eric cantor has failed to do. you give the 24-hour notice at the most to the republicans that are part of the party here and excludes everyone else. we even had a person taken out in handcuffs at one of his get-togethers. theven rsvp'ed was on list. cantor has cut his own throat because of people contacted his office, he would send out form letters and it would get no action from this man. when we had the earthquake, congress anman cano tor was in israel and had no comment for his constituents. this man has worked just for himself. mr. brat brought up the stock anotrn which aieric c roles ine the which he was making money off of stuff the congressman was doing in washington and was making millions off of it. we have insider trading which people go to jail over. congressman cantor should probably be part of that. trammell is a great man. i am hoping people come out and meet him and speak with them and get to really know him. he is a part of a blended family. he has seven kids in his family that he has been trying t

louisa was in beijing for the longest time for npr and has just wrote an interesting book "the republicindonesia," about tiananmen square and what happened outside beijing as well with reflection on its meaning and its failures to sort of that mayts meaning in portends for the future. berkeley school of information and he has found it about a decade ago the china digital times, an online publication that really follows china in a many different ways with a particular focus on its digital activities. a great firewall, the efforts to control the media in the digital media. you know, just listening to the , i think this moment in chinese history in 1989 was probably one of the most significant moments of the 20th century. if you look back to may 4, 1919, the first big student , it had an effect on history. it was relatively small and one person died. in 1989 wasd significantly larger. for those of us who were in the , it was at spring moment we will never forget. in many ways, we misread many of the signals. it was unthinkable, impossible that the chinese communist party would never manage

. >> it wasn't always this way in louisa county.e helped to fuel the tea party firestorm. >> eric cantor is cutting spending, repealing obama care. >> he got tumblinged by the movement that once embraced him and will probably go down as one of the biggest upsets in political history. >> this is a miracle from god that this happened. >> it's disappointing, sure. but obviously, we came up short. >> mary political insiders didn't see the shocking defeat coming. but perhaps the writing was on the wall or perhaps his inner circle should have spent more time reading the tea leaves. tea party members and disgruntled republicans booed and shouted down cantor when he tried to disparage david brat at the copvention? >> with no accountability and no sequence, when you throw stones -- >> boo. >> so did cantor simply under estimate his challenger, the also known economics professor at randolph makein college, or did he overestimate his supposed lead placing too much confidence in his own internal polling data? two weeks before the election, acco

our fabulous operator louisa is here. are you excited? close tie was 18% of the vote with the accusations of aassassination plot in venezuela and 67% of the vote was millennials in corporate america. that's the expected idealogical seismic shift in the nation's financial sector as they make their way into the corporate world and have striking attitudes. it's quite interesting and we'll be doing that just next week. we look forward to next week's under reported. first today, as we remember the historic battle that turned the tide of world war ii, 70 years ago, we honor those who gave their lives and those still with us. richard overton, the oldest living world war ii vote. he was a member of the 88th engineer battalion. [ male ann] whether it takes 200,000 parts, ♪ 800,000 hours of supercomputing time, 3 million lines of code, 40,000 sets of eyes, or a million sleepless nights. whether it's building the world's most advanced satellite, the space station, or the next leap in unmanned systems. at boeing, one thing never changes. our passion

i remember louisa my wife and i going to see the china syndrome you know it was jane fonda and then the next day as i recall or maybe was just a few days later virtually the scenario in the film happened at three mile island and you know the whole country was going to wall and you know it was we've all seen the movie and then it happened are you guys worried about what might happen now that this movie is out. know but what we're really trying to do is get people inside the ten miles own and the other twenty million people in the fifty miles own to just start to really look at this plan because i think once you start to look at the plan you realize that the emperor has no clothes so this isn't a plan so what is the plan. the well the plan i think should be to demand a live drill and to insist that we we don't give this new plant another license to operate for another twenty years and i think there's plenty of reasons but what is going to enter enter what is the actual point. the actual plan is that if something should happen you're supposed to be instructed to either stay in your home or

sette, the unitary household. >> louisa's an italian professor, and she, like a number of other youngn radicals of the 1970s, they took on american studies. it was a great subject for them because america was the land where utopianism and not hard-line marxism had been a major form of political expression. so for this writer and lisa lyons, an experienced illustrator, the idea was recapturing those utopian colonies not only outside the big cities in the 1840 and 1850s, but actually those that were within new york and spoke very freely about the subject called free love. it was a subject of much discussion and a sort of love without marriage that was at the same time a fight against the growth of the prostitution trade. rich men can always find young women. and that's not what we call free love. >> well, what was the unitary household? >> well, several really sexual utopians in the 1840s and 1850s got this idea that if they could set up what appears to us to be a cooperative; a household where everyone shared the work. admittedly, these were middle class thyers who had some -- new york