hello i'm terry march and welcome to the program it's a make or break day in italian politics the country's president has told the main parties they must reach agreement today on forming a new governing coalition if they fail he will call fresh elections this after far right interior minister matteo salvini triggered the collapse of the government by withdrawing his party's support. italy's presidential palace is a busy place these days. negotiators for a new at tally and government left talks on tuesday with no clear signal as to whether they have reached a final agreement on who is going to be at the least next prime minister. the previous officeholder giuseppi content resigned his post last week bringing italy's populist government to a swift end after just 14 months in power. contact who says interior minister matteo savini of wanting to rule by himself. we don't need men with absolute power. but people with a strong sense of responsibility. be salvini the leader of italy's right wing likud party told senators he triggered the government crisis because he wanted to bring about snap elec

. >> reporter: our terry moran asked the president in march about the danger of white nationalism in this country. >> do you see, today, white nationalism as a rising threat around the world? >> i don't really. i think it's a small group of people that have very, very serious problems. >> reporter: tonight, president obama with a rare rebuke. not mentioning president trump by name, but clearly referencing his rhetoric, writing, "we should soundly reject language coming out of the mouths of any of our leaders that feeds a climate of fear and hatred or normalizes racist sentiments." >> and kyra phillips joins us live from the white house. and you talked about that tweet from the president that appeared to propose tying new gun laws to immigration reform. that drew immediate criticism, and you have new reporting tonight on why that didn't end up in the speech? >> reporter: yes, david. white house officials telling us tonight that they walked him back from that idea, as democrats ridiculed the notion of tying gun control to illegal immigration, especially with regard to the el paso rampa

. ♪ >> reporter: marching through town and straight into the front yard of their most devoted superfan. >> terrychildren in our band and their parents and their parents all grew up knowing terry. i knew it would mean the world to everyone and to terry to be able to come and play for him today. >> reporter: terry ranieri, who graduated from hempfield in 1975, fighting an aggressive form of cancer. >> terry has very little things to be positive about right now. but he always seems to smile, give you a thumbs up. he's the most positive individual that you could possibly imagine. >> reporter: for the past 45 years, terry lived for those friday night lights and his favorite part, the music. and thanks to the band's special surprise performance just for him, he got to hear it again. >> he's just a really great supporter of us. it's really cool. >> seeing him at football games all the time, he was always there to cheer us on and was one of the biggest spartan superfans i've ever met in my entire life. >> reporter: terry was in for one more surprise. >> it's my pleasure to announce that we are making yo

in hong kong could be brought out to impose something of a march to war in homegrown i mean that would be pretty extreme and certainly when terry that was asked about it in doing so. that was going to happen any time soon but those are the rumors that off lying around the big thing here though the much bigger picture is the way home kong is governed this one country 2 systems hong kong part of china but launched the governed independently now there are 3 ways that could go either we could carry on in the kind of current situation until 24 weeks that might seem a situation so that's like 2 a pretty months ago all we could become one country one system much more direct control from beijing over homegrown that was what kerry that seemed to be suggesting in the press conference she essentially was saying to protest as if you're not careful we'll lose our special status within china the protesters though well they will hold told to get much more autonomy they want direct election for example universal suffrage to get to choose the right chief executive not to have candidates best saved by beijing so they want a much more autonomous

terry and boy mohammed in marty on thursday he brought $11000000.00 in cash for distribution to the $100000.00 poorest families in the territory it's an arrangement which has been in force since march which was after the most recent military escalation between hamas and the israelis and for people here it's absolutely vital that left open. in the crossing so people can live let them find job opportunities open more chances and we won't want the $100.00 guns economy continues to be in critical condition be an informant rate running at around 50 percent the poverty rate in excess of 60 percent is contending both with the israeli blockade and the economic restrictions imposed by the palestinian authority but these monthly payments are also very closely linked to the security situation just a few days ahead of the latest transfer from qatar there was a warning from the committee in charge of the weekly friday protest that they may return to the open clashes and confrontations we've seen in previous months that went away after this most recent payment came through it is election season in israel there are accusations against benjamin netanyahu the israeli prime minister that he is excee

terri was the younger one, gail the older. >> we were very close and made each other laugh all the time. >> reporter: but carol wasn't laughing at the end of march, '81. for one thing, she wanted to be somebody, her own somebody. >> i know that carol wanted to complete school and further her career. that's when she went back to study architecture. >> reporter: sure, her husband was a nice kid and she loved him once with all the intensity of first love. the handsome high school football player who would hang around on her front porch. >> reporter: mike stepped up and married her after the baby was born. >> he was a good father. he seemed to enjoy his kids. >> reporter: enjoyed carol's family too. especially her dad, milt. >> mike became like his son. >> reporter: milt brought young mike into the family house painting business. >> he just took to him immediately. everybody felt that way about >> reporter: friendly, loyal, but not exactly ambitious. he didn't seem to mind at all settling down to a modest existence, them and the two kids all cramped up in a two bedroom, one bathhouse in torrance. but carol did mind it very much. >> i think she may h

terry haines and stephen stanley, thank you both. coming up, it has been a rough week for most sectors, especially financials. on pace for the worst week since marcht. this is bloomberg. ♪ taylor: what i will be watching later today is bonus round with david westin and your exclusive interview with brian moynihan. what is your first question? david: is there going to be a recession within 12 months. we've had this bond market carnage. you have to listen to it. it is telling you something. i'm not sure i know what is telling, and that is what i will be asking brian. taylor: as we've been looking at the bank earnings, we knew that coming into the year they were forecasting one-were flat. -- or flat -- they were hike or flat.ne now all of these banks are falling to net interest margins or net income. , or three cuts by the federal reserve. how does that affect profitability? -- theyank of america can plot how it will affect their top and bottom line, what happens with the rate increase or decrease. particularly when we talk to someone who says it could go to zero, what with that mean for a bank of america if we went close to zero? taylor: not only th