her name was phoebe snow. and there were a number of jingles that the company used in advertisements, newspapers, magazines and public timetables. the most common one says, phoebe snow about to go upon a trip to buffalo, my down -- gown stays white upon the road of after fight -- she had a white hat, white skirt, and usually had a white parasol. she was white, unlike other people in the room who had all of their colors black, like we have all orange. and they created the traction system, and they thought that phoebe snow would really enjoy writing on one of -- riding on one of that interurban's cars. his later becomes the terminal company. it was long, about 400 miles and it connected places like springfield, decatur, peoria, with st. louis. in fact, the company builds a bridge over the mississippi. it was a moneymaker and it was after a ride of the day and night, over the road of anthracite, phoebe snow and her five sisters scrubbed until they had blisters. the roads -- steam roads are out of date, said they.

phoe phoebe. >> the u.s. employment report on friday made many investors skeptical about the early rate hike for the u.s. federal reserve. they quickly reacted by selling the dollar sending it down to the 106 after the data came out. let's see the closing levels on monday, june 6th. the nikkei closed out at 16,580. the broader topix fell. a semiconductor sumco was down more than 2%. honda fell nearly 2%. and the financial sector was hit hard. mitsubishi is down more than 1.5%. and nomura holdingngs fell 2.29. investors will be turning their eyes toward asia this week. china's trade figures are dueue out on wednesday followed by inflation figures on thursday. i'm phoebe amoroso reporting from the tokyo stocks exchange. >>> the weak u.s. jobs figure, the u.s. rate hike could trigger capital outflows from the market. a look at sydney gaining. 78%. a fall in u.s. currency pushed up u.s. metal prices. shanghai down .16%. they are waiting for a slew of economic data including inflation numbers this week. here is a

i'm phoebe amoroso. at the tokyo stock exchange. >>> britain's central bank says it's ready to provide more than 250 billion pounds or about $350 billion of additional funds to support financial markets. >> we are well prepared for this. her majesty's treasury and the bank of england have engaged in extensive contingency planning, and the chancellor and i have remained in close contact, including through the night and this morning. to be clear, the bank of england will not hesitate to take additional measures as required as markets adjust, and as the uk economy moves forward. >> the governor says it will take some time for the uk to establish new relationships with europe and the rest of the world. he says some market and economic volatility can be expected as this process unfolds. >>> japanese prime minister shinzo abe has instructed his ministers to work with other group of seven countries to stabilize financial markets. he met with relevant ministers following the uk referendum. they included finance

phoebe? >> reporter: the prime minister shinzo abe was concerned about the delay of the hike. let's say investors wanted a clearer signal from abe. he talked about the order but didn't give any details. it is the biggest loss in a month, ending at 16,562 and the topics at 1,331. the united states dollar is lower in two weeks. the yen drags down exporters. the u.s. and european market sales are lower at 3%. tdk at 6 percent. honda lower at 4%, nissan 2 percent, toyota 1.49%. it will be interesting to see what comes out of the opec meeting held on thursday. i'm feeb oe a mrphoebe amoroso. >>> the shang eye went from 29 to 25. it ended at a four-week high. sidney's s&p index declining by .83%. many marketers speculated the strong tdp amounts lowered it. the philippines retreating from yesterday's two-week high, dropping a half a percent. >>> japanese government officials want to accelerate work on a maglev train line. sources say they may offer a loan of about $27 billion to help finish the line much sooner than planned. officials with central japan railway company are already bu

phoebe at the tokyo stock exchange has the details. >> despite conflicting polls leading up to the referendum, many traders incident seriously price a victory for the eckit camp. the nikkei lost nearly 8% and ended the day below 15,000 after suffering its biggest set-back since april 2000. the broader topix fell 7.2%. the british found plummeted against the dollar reaching levels not seen since 1985. investors flocked to t the safe-haven yen driving the dollar down to a around 99 yen, the lowest level since november 2013. taking a look at individual stocks. the plummeting yen hit export-related shares hard. hitachi and mazda both saw a double-digit loss. a shock victory for the brexit vote caused an immediate and negative reaction in the markets. and d let's say t the decision damaged global confidence. it may prompt the federal reserve to hold off on a planned interest rate drive this year and may lead to a new round of policy easing from major central banks. i am phoby amaroso at the tokyo stock exchange. >>> other markets in the asia-pacific region also tumbled. kospi and hang seng index b

for the d details phoebe amoros reports. >> it was a much more positive day of trading compared to the dramatic 3% drop in the nikkei thursday after the boj made no change in monetary policy. the closing levels for this friday, june 17th. the nikkei added 1% closing at 15,599. the broader topix rose .75%. aso's comments put investors on a lap for possible intervention which has helped to weaken the yen. the dollar edged higher to the upper 104 yen level during trading hours. mitsubishi motors soared more than 6% on news its compensation to customers of vehicles with overstated mileage will be smaller than expected. despite the rally on friday, the nikkei lost 6% on the week. that safe haven yen is weighing on sentiment. overshadowing this, of course, is the british referendum on whether to leave the european union and by this time next week we'll know the outcome. >> a bad week for others due to brexit worries. china, shanghai gaining by a fraction, 2,885 for the close today but it posted a second weekly fall on lingering concerns over slow growth in the country. indonesian shares gain

now we go to phoebe. >> investors regained their appetite. they had to regain some momentum. the nikkei jumped 3.2%. the index briefly rose above 16,000. the broader topix rose by the same margin. the dollar and euro rebounded against the yen. the u.s. currency dropped below the yen level for the first time in about 22 months last month. it gave exporters a boost. toyota gained 2.71% and komatsu and toshiba gained more than 4%. mitsubishi motors was down more than 3%. investors are closely following opinion polls on clues how to make the next market move. >> other forces in the asia-pacific region rallied. hong kong climbed 1.7%. the biggest one-day gain in a month. companies related to britain such as hsbc ended higher. singapore added 1.4%. brexit pushed up commodity prices. the s&p 200 index gaining by 1.82%. finishing at the highest level in more than a week. in china the shanghai composite inched higher to close at 2888. property shares rose after data shows that prices of homes in second tier cities grew at a faster pace. here is a look at the other business stories we'

for details we go to phoebe amaroso at the tokyo stock exchange. >> the u.s. federal reserve and bank of japan have policy meetings next week and the u.k. referendum on the european union is the following week. all this is keeping markets on edge. the nikkei finished .4% lower friday, and the index was down .2% on the week. the broader topix fell .5%. concern about the possible brexit is having an impact on the bond market. investors are flocking to safe-haven assets. the yield on the benchmark 10-year government yobeyond is a record low. low oil prices are weighing on the energy sector. inpex and jx were down 3%. the slight rise of the dollar against the yen has given exporters some relief. electronics companies were performing strongly. alps and tokyo electron were up more than 2%. investors are also looking to china next week for data on industrial production and fixed asset investment. >> other markets in the asia-pacific region ended lower. hang seng fell by 1.2% finishing at 21,042. a report this george soros was concerned an capital flight from china we

our business reporter phoebe amoroso reports. >> polls show the stay camp has been gaining in momentum. that gave investors a little risk appetite. the nikkei closed at 16,238. the broader topix gained 1.1%. a slight weakening of t the yen lifted exporters. taking a look at individual stocks. sharp was a standout performer with shares up 6.4%. that's on reports of restructuring plans. the base and materials sector led the gains in higher oil prices. jfe holdings jumped 5.6%. the dollar recovered slightly against the yen, hovering in the mid 104 yen range in tokyo trading. investors may be holding their breath until the results of the r referend referendum. nerves are running high. >>> moving on to other markets. in china the shanghai composite closed lower by.5% at 2891. many investors sold their shares to book profits after the index regained a 2900 mark wednesday. sydney's s&p rose 0.2% ending at 5280. the basic materials and mining sectors gained on higher prices for iron ore. other markets ended mixed as investors traded cautiously ahead of the referendum in the u.k. seoul's kospi

phoebe the comfort dog is catching a flight for the sunshine state. says she'll spend the week visiting hospitals and anywhere else she's invited. >> they really do make you feel better. >> isn't that a nice idea? yeah, i love they're doing that. let's take a look at the roads right now and see how your tuesday is doing. we're looking okay here. we're dry. we've got no big problems on 422. we're looking at trooper. that's your eastbound traffic on your right. a pretty easy six minute ride from oaks to 202. no delay just yet. and mass transit's mostly looking good but we have some problems with slut tell buses. they're doing this for construction on routes 10, 15 and 101 trolleys so look for those routes being shuttle bussed today david. >> all right, karen, a little bit breezy out there this morning. we've got a 12 miles per hour breeze coming out of the northwest in philadelphia but overall we're not looking for things being as blustery as they were the last couple days. even yesterday wasn't as bad as sunday. temperatures, well, by 9 o'clock, 66 deg

>> you can't, that is why citizens are afraid to come forward, i am being critical of fbi phoeb but i thin fbi, i think they are miscast. goal one to preempt an attack, to predict and let a policymaker know, here is the threat, he is capable or she is, or this organization circumstance they are planning an attack. wouldn'once this guy did what he dtravelled to saudi arabia. the. he owned firearms, time to move in take the firearms, you don't have to arrest him, you put it together, let him know you are on radar screen, once they are on that screen, they could never come off how anyone could say what he did was inconclusive, just blows me away. i go to an airport, they sit there at checkpoint, they are feeling me up, from head to foot, and they are searching through fi belongings to guetta i plane -- they are searching bu3 belongings just to get on a plane, this guy, spews jihadist rhetoric, and that is inconclusive, but in a airport, i am suspect from the moment i hit that checkpoint, this isas backwards. >> all right. thank you so much, appreciate it. >> you bet. charles: coming up,

. >> go phoebe. >>> twins secret love child or not.ts finally reveal the truth. >>> suitcase roles up the stairs. and has a phone charger too. >> hey caitlyn. >>> roles up on its own that's very couldn't convenient.n't all right. r outside right now satellite radar showing showers trying to make it into the washington area. so far nice calm day in the wake of yesterday's storms. leading edge f o showers indicating we actually have another storm moving w into our area what is it mean for you'rea morning commute. and the rest of you're thursday that's coming up in your 7-day forecast when fox 5 returns right after this. >> remember to keep the fireworks at home next timeem yu fly. a no brainer right. the tsa is reminding travelers you cannot fly with fireworks all fireworks and all sparkd clears they are band from checkd and carry on bags. you can always check tsa's website if you are sure whatever you want to bring is band. >>> no one wants to lug a heavy suitcase up up the steps. called traction pack luggage the design of the suitcase

. >> sreenivasan: 19-year-old phoebe jordan is also worried. >> in two years i'll be leaving university, which is the same time we'll be leaving the e.u. and i'm nervous about jobs, working abroad, i don't know how the future's gonna look in that sense so it makes the majority of me and my friends very nervous. >> sreenivasan: swati dhingra, a professor at the london school of economics, says the fears of jordan and her peers are well founded. >> the large, persistent negative effects of wages on young college graduates if they enter during a downturn, even 15 years afterwards, they have 2.5% lower income. so in that sense, these are persistent effects which stay with the younger population, and they are the ones who will be growing up with that. >> sreenivasan: quite a few of the young people say this is going to jeopardize our futures. >> their future has been guaranteed because of the patriotic campaigning that our side of the debate has been doing. they may not see it now, but perhaps in five, ten, 15 years time they may recall their position and may be grateful. ♪ >> sreenivasan: b

we-- we-- me and one of my closest friends do this podcast, her name is phoebe robinson, and we havebrooklyn and new york. >> stephen: all right. now, are you two dope-queens, or two dope queens? >> oh, right, right, right! we're a little bit of both. >> stephen: oh, all right, okay! >> so, come to our show and listen to our podcast. >> stephen: find out. okay, now do you have guests? could i be a dope queen? >> you can definitely be, like, dope-ish, but you cannot be a dope queen. >> stephen: okay, all right. ( laughter ) >> you're a little-- >> stephen: we'll get there some day, my friend. we'll get there some day. all right? >> maybe, but we probably won't. >> stephen: okay. we'll see. >> we won't see. there's nothing-- >> stephen: we will see! >> there's nothing to see. >> stephen: if we can dream it, we can realize it. i believe-- >> in this case-- >> stephen: i believe it's possible. >> it's not what it is. that's not what it is. >> stephen: do not dictate-- do not dictate my identity. >> you're not even a little bit close. >> stephen: do not dictate-- do not do it. >> you're n

i am phoebe sanders the manager of chef program, part of the homeless employment services coalition,long with pek and sjtap. and i wanted to first thank the mayor for funding us for fiscal year 16-17, what we lost through the mckinney-vento federal reprioritization. and i'm here to ask to secure funding for fiscal year 17-18, $1.4 million. housing alone does not address issues of homelessness? san francisco. we need education and employment services. the chef's program programs culinary training, employment services and job placement for more than 70% of our graduates. it also provides an opportunity for stability for folks who have had so much influx in their life. we get to be a constant for them. it's an opportunity for folks to learn to grow, to contribute to the san francisco culture, and to really grow their own self-worth. our program has been around since 1997 and really do not want to start to wind-down services for the next fiscal year. it would leave a huge void in this community. again, housing alone will not end homelessness, unhoused folks need education, and employment

i am phoebe sanders the manager of chef program, part of the homeless employment services coalition,long with pek and sjtap. and i wanted to first thank the mayor for funding us for fiscal year 16-17, what we lost through the mckinney-vento federal reprioritization. and i'm here to ask to secure funding for fiscal year 17-18, $1.4 million. housing alone does not address issues of homelessness? san francisco. we need education and employment services. the chef's program programs culinary training, employment services and job placement for more than 70% of our graduates. it also provides an opportunity for stability for folks who have had so much influx in their life. we get to be a constant for them. it's an opportunity for folks to learn to grow, to contribute to the san francisco culture, and to really grow their own self-worth. our program has been around since 1997 and really do not want to start to wind-down services for the next fiscal year. it would leave a huge void in this community. again, housing alone will not end homelessness, unhoused folks need education, and employment