we will have peter spiegel from "the financial times" joining us with the brilliance of satellite. >>and greece is the word at the imf. the big money baouthilt at wall street will be buzzing about today. ♪ (music plays throughout) ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> welcome back to "worldwide exchange." let's get you up to speed on the market action. a slightly positive open yesterday we were basically flat the nasdaq was the only one that was positive another record all-time close. the other two were below flat. expecting a relatively flat open today. let's look at currencies that was a big mover yesterday the broader dollar index hit a fresh low not seen for 11 1/2 months the euro was a mover higher after mario draghi's comments were interpreted as hawkish. the euro hit a high yesterday not seen for almost two years. it is extending those gains today. 116.56, extraordinary to see it up at that level elsewhere we have a bit of dollar weakness. >> the imf agreeing in principle to approve a new greek bailout the group says it is prepared to back a new loan worth 1$1.8 billion if eu creditors can provide more

joining us to discuss what is next for britain is peter spiegel. she shed a tear. i suppose that's not a surprise. the low point was that election result >> and if you remember back, she ghaf this very proud proud speech on the steps of downing street she was a singular figure in british politics and herr agend was pretty aggressive, particularly anti-business, things like employees on corporate board, caps on energy prices she talked about raising -- going after self-employed taxes. so suddenly this election happens and almost entire agenda has now been pushed off the table. so this is a woman who came in with a real proper agenda to change not only britain, but change the tory party which was a pro london david cameron to get back to the countryside, the middle england and champion working class britons in those areas. and that is all off the table. so the vision won't happen now she has a minority government and no wonder she shed a tear. >> and before we transition specifically too trump and macron, still sticking with the expectations compared to a year ago, t