reporter: wildfires rage in indonesia, was go through southern germany -- floods go through southern y. the effects of climate change are all over the world. at a global media form, journalists, politicians and experts gathered to discuss ways to implement the paris agreement and how the media can help. >> i think that the media has to explain just what climate change is. there is a big knowledge gap and the media should clarify what a transformation might look like in every country. reporter: one example is africa, and interactive tv program produced by dw in cooperation with channels tv. they focus on success stories. one company, recyclers, health ease -- helps ease the garbage problem. locals who separate trash are awarded with a point system, which lets them obtain appliances and cash. they say that europe should play a role in africa's development. >> a lot of multinationals are operating in countries like nigeria and they come from countries like germany and the e.u. and they need to push the same standards that they are under in other countries, in the countries they are worki

nancy: floods have also destroyed parts of southern germany.flash flooding cuts power -- cut power to homes. the death toll there has climbed to five. story. more on the the water came so fast. it was up at the first floor within five minutes. we saved ourselves by going into -- -- into the attic. after about three hours, my myndson and onto the roof -- grandson climbed onto the roof, where we were spotted by a helicopter. reporter: collapsed roads, overturned cars, and homes stripped of their foundations. a disaster center has been set up in the worst affected district in southern germany. floods came in quickly, catching many residents off guard. the bodies of three women were pulled from a flooded basement. >> in only a split second, there was some sort of a tsunami wave, which caused havoc for all. reporter: elsewhere, strong currents ripped through. trapped by the sudden swell, residents were airlifted to safety. a cleanup operation is currently underway. we are now pumping the water out of the houses and the basements. we still need to br

. >>> several workers are dead, after scaffolding collapsed in southern germany. it happened at a highway bridge that was under construction. police have not said exactly how many workers were killed. >>> french police had to use tear gas. w4 routes english soccer fans. the group of about 200 english fans were taunting russian fans after their loss to slovakia. reports violent incidents. >>> a judge in south africa, will sentence oscar pistorius. 15 years in prison for the murder of his girlfriend, reeva steenkamp. but the judge can reduce it. his lawyers had the double amputee move without his prosthetic, to support their argument that he's a vulnerable man who deserves leniency. >>> and a final goodbye onto a man of hockey. some of the sport's biggest names were there. died last friday. >>> coming up, the story behind this dramatic explosion. caught on camera. at a gas station. >>> and up next, senate democrats filibuster over gun control. donald trump, closer to fighting the democrats. you hear that? that's the sound of our summer sale firing up its engines wit

two weeks ago in southern germany, thunderstorm's match -- dumped massive amounts of rain. 11 people the region are killed. germany's environment minister puts the blame squarely on global warming. these events are the result of climate change, 8 of the hottest years of been recorded since the year 2000. as temperatures increase, the probability for extreme weather events increases. in many regions, a month's where the rain fell in just a few hours. more than 100 liters per square meter in some areas. small streams quickly became raging rivers, engulfing entire communities. estimates put the storm damage at about one billion euros. one reason for the high level of destruction, there is no place for the water to drain. we are not just seeing thunderstorms dropping rain and moving on, they are staying for for several weeks. the landscape cannot absorb so much rainfall. that is why we have seen so much damage recently. after the day lose, comes the cleanup. and, a push for better early warning systems to prepare for the kinds of extreme weather events that germans are now experiencing f

the rough weather that's been taking place here, severe flooding reported this past week into southern germany, also across parts of france and that severe weather threat is still there, but also for spectators at one of the biggest tennis events of the year, the french open, it has been a rough couple days. actually only two of the ten matches planned so far have gone off because of the persistent rainfall that's been coming down for six consecutive days now. you can see people being hampered by this the even some of some of the matches that were played, players not very happy about it because of the precipitation that was coming down. very slick conditions out there on the court. wednesday, thursday, friday at the very least, cloudy skies, it does look like things could shape up and become better by then, so hopefully good news for the players out there. also do want to talk about the severe weather over towards poland, really the leading edge of this jet stream wrapping around, that's the key thing over france right now, this is the cutoff low, by the way. not moving very fast so actually t

five from floodwaters which have swept through southern germany in recent days. >>> okay.let's get to statewide weather, bill karins. flooding in texas all week long. doesn't seem to be out of the woods. >> i'm sure in europe they're showing video of texas. because that's how bad it has been. we'll tell you a million times, do not drive your vehicle across swollen rivers. how about a raging river. not even close to making it. they get pinned -- they're lucky they didn't flip over. they're near the trees and listen to what the onlookers had to say to the nice people. i guess -- >> get out! get out! get out! >> get out. >> yeah, they're trying to tell them to get out, they can't get out safely and they did make it out and their pet too. as far as what we're dealing with today, a threat of flash flooding but not as bad as yesterday. the thunderstorms are over the gulf. we have light rain over the state of texas as the storm continues to spin. the threat is more into the eastern sections of texas as we go throughout the afternoon hours. we have 23 million people at risk of fla

several rivers flooded from paris to bavaria in southern germany. that is an area wide.housands of people trapped in the homes by the fast-moving floodwaters. in paris, boat tours have been canceled. some rail lines shut down. how about this? the museum is moving artifacts upstairs. jonathan: in texas, they are declaring 31 counties disaster areas. in the houston area alone hundreds of people had to be evacuated because of flooding on the brazos river. stay with us. we have more on the flooding in teg later in the newscast. they have had to rescue people from their homes because it has come up so fast. alison: around here, humid, summer like. >> it's april and may where we had the stretch of 15 straight days of rain. but the rain was right. these peak are having the downpour. jonathan: five to seven inches in system of the storms. >> let's get started here. plenty of sunshine in metro. live look from the weather bug camera atop allegany high school in cumberland. if you look on the left-hand side, that is unmistaken live image of the thunderstorm. watch it from higher el

that happened in southern germany in the last hour or so. >> the search is on for a suspect who sexual assaulted a woman in her sleep. this happened on killmer lane in price william county on sunday. the assailant got in through an unlocked door. she reported the assault the next day and went to the hospital for treatment. >> a popular vaccine that does not require a needle is now being called ineffective. >> protection from the flu is about to get a little more painful. an advisory committee for the cdc now says the popular needle-free flu mist influenza vaccine has not protected kid or adult over the past few years. >> this is a perfect example of helping us know how to protect people better. >> reporter: the fda had approved the national spray for those among ages of 2 and 49. it accounts for about one third of all flu children the flu usually hits the very young and the very old the hardest, depending on severity of the strain between 4,000 and 50,000 people die each year from the flu. >> we want choice with vaccines, but more than anything we want safety and we want effectiveness.

in southern germany, flooding has killed at least six people in recent days. scientists say such heavy rains and flooding are linked climate -- linked to climate change. in brazil, suspended president dilma rousseff joined protestors in rio de janeiro denouncing what they consider a coup against her. congress suspended rousseff purportedly for manipulating budget accounts, but leaked transcripts showed at least one plotted to oust rousseff in order to end a corruption investigation that was targeting him. the political crisis has coincided with protests over the gang rape of a 16-year-old girl by more than 30 men. on thursday, the ousted president rousseff addressed a crowd at the women's march for democracy. >> we know that what happened here was a gang rape and the same time, one of the elite country club has clearly shown its prejudice against a nanny, prohibiting her from sitting or using the bathroom. this culture of rape and social excursion against women is something that we know needs to be defeated. amy: rousseff was brazil's first woman president. he

anywhere from london into paris, extending to the southern portion of germany, whwhere the flooding has been very serious. we've already had reports of several people b being killed fm the flooding and from the storms that have been in the area. the rain also is expected to linger down toward the portions of the balkan peninsula as that front moves in from the north and east. it's going to be a bit of an active day for portions of europe on monday. paris looking at some thunderstorms. a high of 24. that's quite warm with that high really pushing in that southerly flow. that's where we're going to see that clash of air masses and the possibility of strong storms from time to time. further toward the east, looking a little bit sunnier. warsaw and vienna looking at sunny skies. maybe dealing with rain back over toward moscow with a high of 14 on monday. as you look at the forecast for the eastern portions of the united states, i want to draw your attention to what's happening here. there's a cloud, a group of clouds that's located over the gulf of mexico. this is tropical storm colin. it i

. >>> days of heavy down pours have triggered widespread flooding across germany and fwrans. southernria one of the hardest hit areas whereby rushing water is blamed for the death of at least all the rain and flooding is threatening precious art in the paris. officials at the louvre are shutting down the museum so they can move paintings, statues and other works to higher floors. about 20,000 pieces are especially at risk because they're stored underground. >> amazeding to see all the water in the heart of paris. >>> in ohio, a wild scene. cleveland in a courtroom caught on camera. the father of a murder victim was addressing his daughter's convicted killer when he launched himself over a table, attacking the man. watch that. deputies did get in the middle to try to break it up. the victim's father was led out of the court and when court resumed, the judge agreed with the jury's recommendation and imposed the death penalty. the convicted murderer was found guilty of killing three women. >>> the gorilla world exhibit at the cincinnati zoo is set to reopen on tuesday. it's been closed s

missing searchan airliner will hun thepieces of debris off australian coast in the southern indian ocean. the head of germany'snd field federation wants the ioc to bar russian and kenyan athletes from this year's olympic games in rio. unjust tot would be athletes -- the campaign for written to --ve the european union britain to leave the european union took a 10 point lead in one newspaper. in less than two weeks, the country votes in a referendum. global news 24 hours a day, powered by our 2400 journalists in more than 150 news bureaus around the world. david: commodity markets are closing in new york. let's take a look at today's biggest movers, starting with oil, falling down over 3%, having its worst day since april 1. soybeans futures trading around a two-year high. global demand is on fire. crop forecasting agencies in brazil say the production in 2016 will fall for the first time in four years because of persistent drought. vonnie: corn is moving in the opposite direction. supplies may be smaller than previously forecast. oil getting hammered today. its worst day in more than two months. expects oil pri

flooding has been devastating in germany where at least four people have been killed. the southern state of brevard area was worst hit. two others are still missing with one police officer saying they are expecting the worst. hearts ofg floods hit france as well and in some areas the water is at its highest level in a century. flooding has claimed its first victim, the body of an elderly woman was found in her house. thousands of people in the town waitedwere in back you -- work evacuated. we consider the situation in the north and in the east of the country totally under control. but in the center and here in the france region, where we are at the moment, the situation continues to be difficult. i am here with the mayor to show my solidarity with the city. >> that is french prime minister speaking in the town of the more earlier today. worst hit bywns the flooding. tell us about where you are right now. >> i am in the gymnasium in the , where 200 people spent the night. the municipal authorities are attempting to provide lodging to the people being evacuated. only 200 people in he

is an important economic partner for germany but politically on a level, shoring up berlin against southern european countries on economic and budget issues. we have a report on the view of from berlin. reporter: this berlin s.m.e. manufacturing optical devices and electronics for the cosmetics industry. soldf these products are abroad. they are worried about the brexit here. britain is germany's third most important economic partner. its exit from the e.u. would have a direct impact on many companies like this one across the country. >> britain is an important trading partner for us and we e.u. exportsur there. a brexit would mean that trade customs we are trying to remove would be reinstated, which is everything last year.gainst cause a: a brexit would drop in made-in-germany exports and cost the country up to three points of its g.d.p. berlin is more concerned than britain,ainly because like germany, is a fan of budgetary rigor. berlin could end up dealing with countriesrn european alone, according to this journalism. >> the concern is the threat of who is on theer same wave length on ma

those illegal immigrants for southern and then the heart of europe on to germany. we are watching an entire continent now afraid not at the -- fraying not at the edges, but actually fractured. with the departure of the u.k. and the dissention and unrest within europe itself. this will have in the near term an impact on the economy that is much greater than brexit, the so-called geniuses, whether they figure that out or not. deirdre: the ice is cracking. we can hear it. but for events like this, it reinforces to what extent whatever weakness will be exploited. holexploited. holland will have a referendum soon. france will as well. the larger point is at one point economically the idea of the european union was so that you could have a passport from a member state, work in another. the idea whether with it failed or not, was to have a region that could compete with asia and compete with us. but you can't live like that when these kinds of events are happening on your soil. lou: the madness of what europe has done couldn't be clearer. i look at millions, hundreds of t

across the border in germany, rescue operations are underway. in the small town in the southerntate of bavaria, the worst of the flooding seems to be over. now residents have to clear the mud out of their homes before it dries, which would mean even worse damage. more than 600 volunteers have a right to -- arrive to help with the cleanup. dozens of refugees are on the scene to help their new neighbors. >> my friend and i heard about this on the radio last night, so we decided we would come to help this morning. it's a big catastrophe. we also heard that seven people died. reporter: with more rain expected this weekend, both the authorities and the volunteers could face an uphill task. sarah: world soccer's governing body has been hit by fresh allegations of corruption. this time they come from with in fifa itself. the organization's lawyers accused former top officials of awarding themselves $80 million in pay raises and bonuses over the last five years. this, as fifa's new president finds himself reporter: under the microscope. just days ago the fifa president was enjoying hims

. >>> crews in southern california rushing to clean up an oil spill. >>> in germany a man was shot dead after entering a theater and taking several hostages. he entered the theater in the time -- he entered the theater in the town of viernheim. police were able to get inside and they shot and killed the man. no one else was hurt. so far no information about his identity. >>> people on -- people in britain are voting to decide whether to stay in the european union. some analysts say heavy rain could affect the turnout. the main reason for those wanting to leave is immigration and being a member of the union needs a citizen of a nation can move to the uk. they argued that britain is safer and richer inside the european union. >> if we british alone had imposed sanctions on russia what it had given him the same cause to stop and think as sanctions imposed by 500 million europeans. the answer is that it wouldn't. >> investor say they will also be watching the vote. analyst a say in to say in a it could hurt global financial markets. poll results are execs -- poll results are expected around

southern europeans cash. i think that would be true until germany runs out of money, and i think it will be interesting i don't think there will be a battle. >> a question right here in front. >> i have a question about the effect of brexit on the relationship between the european union and russia. so i'm thinking both that western europe tends to be more accommodationist with russia than britain is. and also a populist parties am a the pro-exit the parties of the european union tend to be accommodation, accommodationist unless they are right on the border of russia. and so won't all of this, and the tendency to accommodate i germany, won't all those tendencies get greater impetus either for the breakup of the union or for more accommodation, or both? >> let me try to answer to his. i will talk about nato on the one and talk about the countries of central europe which i think you award of becoming to accommodationist. my own view is european defense policy, the attempted rape a separate, independent european defense, separate, i'm a european army, for example, is either diverts resources from nato or duplicate

significantly from the euro, but i think the idea of baiting out southern european countries i think patience is going to run out in germany. angela merkel faces a very, very tough election next year. i think that you are seeing the landscape, political landscape, starting to change across europe and a greater momentum towards sovereignty and self-determination all across the european continent. and i do think that, you know, countries such as greece are far better off if they are unshackled from the -- from the euro. i think greece is better off frankly if it's outside of the european union as well and i do believe that brexit will certainly encourage many other european countries to hold popul popular referenda and i think that the european elites that have dominated the continent for many, many decades could well be taken by surprise when european populations actually vote on their future in the eu. even in germany there is rising euroscepticism now and the european project is being fundamentally challenged all over europe, not just in -- not just in britain. that i think is a very good thing because anything that advan

because of the way the euro favors germany on a structural basis, it is making it impossible for southernrow. france has been weakened dreadfully. france, onlys in 38% of people are in favor of the european union with 62% against. that is higher than the u.k. i think we are on the brink of a european wide eurozone breakup. and the tragedy is, the euro has created a situation that immense political centralization to solve the problems of the euro. but it is exactly that which is unpopular. i think we are on the brink of something catastrophic in europe. if britain looks for brexit, which looks possible, it could all, part. -- they could all come apart. matt: we are feeling that in the bond market right now. bonds are continuing to fall this morning, yielding 0.35%. let me ask you this morning, is there a solid remain vote, philip? if we get a solid remain vote, does everything go back to normal? will the french and germans feel better about the eu then? philip: if we get a solid "remain" vote, and we will have a tremendous political and economic opportunity. what we need britain to do this

just some developing news out of germany, 25 people have been injured by pepper spray during an incident in the southernerman town about 45 miles south of frankfurt. this is according to a newspaper. let's get some more developments on this story. caroline hyde is in berlin. what can you tell us? caroline: at the moment, nothing is clear. we have been seeing across social media and on the television reports that a gunman was barricading himself within a near themplex just city of frankfurt, south of germany we are talking about. it is understood that many have been injured trade we do not know what the extent is and why they have been injured great there are some mixed reports, some of them calling it on the back of pepper spray used during the incident. others talking about an armed man. detailed to bea ironed out about the exact reasoning behind these injuries. it is thought 25 people at least have been injured by pepper spray and by an incident in the southern german town of vie rnheim. other press reports talking of an armed gunmen, masked, possibly armed, in a cinema complex. we have that very trag

southern european nations. but there is weakness across the whole sector, including germany.ave to make sure the banks are fine and the same will be ok bethe u.k. and it should because ill liquidity is sloshing around the euro area. that is not the immediate problem. francine: what will sell out? janet yellen, expecting her to say and portugal that she needs the whole operating. isthe most important forum on wednesday afternoon when draghi, yellen, and it was also supposed to be carney would be having a chart. draghi's predecessor. it now we know carney has dropped out. as far as we know, yellen will still be there. that will be closely watched, to see what yellen will say and about this affective tightening or it has come to a halt or not. there is got to be something on the mind of central bankers. tom: tom gordon, thank you so much from portugal. i am in washington and conversations between madeleine next.ht an effective brexit. the changing of the politics in europe and america. from london. from washington, this is bloomberg surveillance. ♪ morning, everyone. francine la

you look at southern europe and you think about germany. i don't know.eems like a daunting task that at this point was -- we weren't ready for or wasn't ready for it. >> i think the circumstances have changed since this process was established. 75 years is a long time. political institutions often need to change and adapt. >> to tamp down that nationalism is almost unnatural. and it almost seems like it's going to percolate up. it looks like you may have it under control. you see it here and there. and you talk about really proud countries too. >> very, very hard to get unanimous action. >> and then you're not reaping the benefits of this rip roaring economy by any stretch. you don't even get that. all you can get back on is hey there's no world war iii. that's the best we can get out of this? >> i don't minimize that. >> that's frightening. >> peace and political stability are important. >> i think -- >> we were -- you were around -- we don't remember and i think people that do, that has to be the most important thing. we think it could never happen. th

we want to go to the other markets, germany, italy, sweden, go to the southern -- >> find better bargains there. >> cheaper stocks, more change. >> let's be clear, how are you buying them, david? if you buy in local currency terms, it's not as bad. if you buy them in dollar terms, buy them here, it's worse. how are you buying them? >> so we buy them in the local markets, but we actually hedge all of our non-u.s. exposure. we're a dollar-based investor. we're a mutual fund. >> because as bad as the ftse looks it's worse in u.s. dollar term. you've got to be clear wherever they are what currency are you buying them in. >> so we're buying in the local market. so if it's in euros, it's euros, if it's swedish, it's krona. but the fact is we go out of our way to hedge away all of our currency exposure. >> what is it that tells you that europe is a good place to put money now besides the fact the stock prices are down? what do you think is fundamentally right about the businesses there? >> look, i've been investing in europe for over 25 years. when i started, sweden was going through a financial

southern europeans cash. i think that will be true until germany runs out of money. then i think it will be interesting. i don't think there will be a battle. >> center for individual rights, i have a question about the effect of brexit on the relationship between the european union and russia. i am thinking both that western europe tends to be more accommodating with russia and britain. and also, the populist parties, the pro-exit parties of the european union tends to be accommodation list unless they are on the border. all this tendency to a comment by germany, won't those tendencies get greater -- either for the breakup of the union or for more accommodation -- >> my own view is european defense policy, the attempt to create a separate european defense -- european army for example. it either diverts resources or duplicates what major already does. it is a set delete -- subtly backed thing. they should have not gone along with that. they should have insisted the european defense treaty, risk protects the whole of europe that has done so since 1949 is nato. except no substitutes. those substitutes are

northern countries think they are supporting the southern countries and the southern countries think because they have given germany at currency energy basically there giving something to the eu. i don't think there is any -- stuart: this is the beginning of the end and that would be my opinion. john bolton is still there. he is waving. he wants into this. what if you got to say? >> i'm just persistent. i want to respond to mr. powell's point. the central fallacies under girding the european union and that is this notion that somehow the european union has kept the peace in europe. the fact is what what is kept the peace in europe from 1945 to today has been the united states. it's been us in the nato alignment. not a sparrow has fallen in the european industrial complex that we haven't known about. we have prevented any remilitarization because all of the free countries militaries have been them at. into nato. with the collapse of the warsaw pact we extended that benefit. that's why the european union has no role in security or for does have a role it's negative. i think one of the reasons why the british exer is

germany consolidated further on europe. conquering crete, yugoslavia and greece. rommel was moving through north africa and threatened the vital suez canal. hitler, in the arctic circle in the north to the southernshores of the mediterranean. and to the border of the soviet union. and this instance 75 years ago he was massing 3 million troops. and it would take place 6 days later. at that moment, switzerland. polls in the spring of 1941 show 75% of americans, great britain serve as a serious danger to the united states. almost 85% said that nonetheless, no americans should fight a foreign war. you can't get 85% of americans today to agree the sun rises in the east, but they were agreed no american troops in europe. now, fdr in the heat of the 1940 presidential campaign, quite bravely instituted draft but he also promised, and congress said of those troops that not a single american boot would go and fight a foreign war unless we were attacked. as you know, he made the united states which congress passed, the arsenal of democracy and we began sending aid to the brits. but he agreed that none of that aid would go in an american ship or under protection of the u.s. navy. so effectively lots of thos

southern fallujah when they were hit. >> british officials dealing with 7 countries across the cont nant high risk of a terror acan at that. that includes belgium, germany russia. the u.s. state department issued a warning to americans not to travel to turkey. >> you can buy a fake isis hunting permit. missouri republican candidate eric brightons who is also a former navy seal is selling them to raise money for its campaign. it expires when we defeat isis. for 100 you can get the stickers signed from navy rob o'neil who killed bin laden. >> the air force is not caving in. man and airmen are staying being able to apply for all military jobs. they are reacting saying airmen need to stay how it is. i have been an airmen for 21 years. the marines are switching over 19 of the titles. basic infantry men will be basic infantry marines. they are reviewing 20 of the titles. >>> do you support the air force not changing their titles. use the hashtag keep talking. >>> miss teen usa is swapping swimsuits for yoga pants. >> we are here with the pageant changes. i am sure a lot of mixed reactions. >> whether it is miss teen usa or miss usa they are under fire for sex

the route southern europe, most of the lending had real estate backing, in one way or another. that is quite an important thing there. in germanyll have some of the smaller banks. you still have some assets to be the vested by -- to be divested by deutsche bank and other german banks. and then you have portugal, question to mee is, how big a blackhole is angola? all the banks have some exposure in angola. about only know is that it is a bad situation, but it is hard to get your arms around it. guy: you were talking about the legislation we need to change with regards to bad debt. this week we saw the five-star movement getting a major elected -- getting a mayor elected in rome. there is a big election coming up in september. how carefully are you watching that? wilbur: we are watching very carefully because the politics are at a turning point in italy. the regime has put into affect the many changes. but as you know, they have been very controversial. every country in the world now has got some movement towards the extremes. look at france, look at what happened in the primary elections in the u.s., in the presidential campaign

guns but with large checks which the northern europeans right in the southern europeans cash, so i think that will be true until germany and the spaniards run out of money and that i think it will be interesting but i don't think there will be a battle. >> i have a question here. martin for the center for individual rights. i have a question about the effect of wrecks it on the relationship between the european union and russia. so i'm thinking both that western europe tends to be more accommodationist with russia than britain is and also the populist parties, the pro-brexit parties of the european union tend to be combination -- combination this a russia. so once all of this have a tendency to accommodate by germany? won't all those get greater impetus either for the breakup of or for more accommodation above? >> let me answer that in two ways. outside about nato on the one hand and secondly the countries of central europe which i think you are worried will become accommodationist. my own view is the european defense policy the attempt to create a separate and independent european i mean a european army for example it

germany. not for immigrants. we were working for working guys. we went down to the southern european countries to turkey and were actually looking for young, strong male workers coming to germany and help our economy. and they came. maybe some of you who know a little german know we didn't call them immigrants. we called them guestworkers. if you think a second about that, it was quite a clear program that said you come as guests, you work and then you go home again. if you had asked, at that time, most of the turkish or italians who came would have said the same thing. i go to germany which i don't like because it's too cold and the food is not nice, the food is not good. i work here, i make a lot of money and go back to istanbul and buy myself a house and open a shop. that's what most of them would have said. but you know as it goes, then the money's good, you stay another year. you marry, you have kids. they go to school. and all of a sudden you reach a point where your kids speak better german than turkish and your kids would say if you go back to turkey, i won't join yo

will be left to germany and france in the central bankers in that you hold it together for a bond buying going on right there. the government bonds we are watching in the southernng higher. that's an indication that there is great fear in the markets that great britain will leave the euro zone. charles: i guess it's like the old proverbial thing someone pulls a threat from the suit in the whole thing falls apart. you've got to believe after this all these nations will say to germany and france to a lesser degree, we want more autonomy. we certainly want more money. i don't know if greece can do it now because they are too far in. other nations may say it's not a bad idea to print their own money. liz: that's a great point to drink their own money. we are all talking about the debt crisis in greece and portugal, italy, spain that they would be the undoing and that's the cause to handle an influx of refugees from the middle east. charles: there's also the antiestablishment. liz: that's exactly right. charles: social media under more pressure with a lawsuit related to the paris terror attack. we will give you all the details after the break. get ready for the rio

southern? >> someone came backstage and said your french guy sounds like he's a little german. and i was like that's because he lived in germanyhe characters, i make up the back stories as well. >> of the 40, do you have one near and dear to your heart. i like gint's assistance. >> very funny. he's a crowd favorite. he's really micromanaging and i like that about him. i like sam the character, like the main guy who's basically a version of him m, and he's the most handsome. >> we knew that. instantly. >> it's basically just me. >> you have no break before you head back -- really? >> i have a table read for the first episode of season eight of modern family. i'm flying back to laepgs, doing my read, then flying right back, and then finished my week of shows here. >> now we showed a picture of joe manganiello from 20 years ago, db youno >> i didn't. i didn't know he was a blond. natural blond like his wife. adorable. buffing up, getting swoll. >> it gives me hope that only day i'll look like joe manganiello. >> you do a sophia var gar ra in the show. >> can you do that a little? >> jess. there's a it. that's all you get. >> want

, countries likes germany where there are people working their butt you have and producing and with a great economy. and some other -- we won't mention any other names but the southern european economies. >> benefits greatly from -- >> and we benefit greatly from selling into but do we need to, our net average of gdp has to be brought down by countries who can't get their economic houses in order? >> the u.s. has been a lot more cohesive than the eu. if we could see more capital investment in the u.s. particularly in technology, that could improve productivity. >> okay. thank you both. >>> the democratic party making a big step towards unity. we're going break down the race to the white house and news on the e-mail investigation as well. but first, this day in history. ♪ >>> welcome back to "squawk box." the u.s. house of representatives overwhelmingly passed a bill to help puerto rico deal with its debt. the bill now goes onto the senate. >>> president obama formally endorsing hillary clinton in a prerecorded video that was released just yesterday. that coming hours after the president's meeting with bernie sanders. and john it definitely feels like things are heat