it ensures the most effective way of both uses within the uk. commonly space agency work together to promote the international sustainable use of the spectrum and to discourage hoarding of frequences. they do not pose orbital regions. we ensure that the orbital lifetime is compliant with 25 year recommendations in the guidelines and in geo orbit, require space operators to boost their spacecraft into an orbit above the region so they don't become part of the graveyard orbits. regulative check with with the de-orbit system and to fuel it. in terms of orbital safety or guidelines 12, 13, 27 and 28. the uk is engaged in a number of national and international activities to improve the collection and sharing of data on orbital objects and debris. we have conducted research and experiments for the accuracy and collaboration with australia. we are also home to the space association, which is an association of operators that support the controlled relishl and sharing data that is critical to space flight operatio operations. we are of the interagency de

the question remains whether the uk -- london will represent the whole uk or there will be certain dynamics in this dimension. that will influence the considerations on the eu 27 side, because as you know, we are facing the elections to the european parliament in the second of 2019. we have to decide whether we need to prepare the election for 27 or for 28. so it needs to be gradual process, but i don't want to serve as devil's advocate, but i think march 2017 might not be the last deadline for presenting the uk position. thank you. >> interesting. i did see some hands up. do we have a microphone? excellent. >> thank you. i would like to ask any of the am bass do ambassadors, whoever would like to respond, the uk and eu 27 have agreed on one thing, and that is inter-eu immigration is a bad thing. uk want the benefit of single market but without the burden of inter-eu immigration. not extra-eu immigration. the rest of the eu say no for freedoms have to go together with single market. you cannot have the good parts without the bad parts. that's immigration. can you change the narrative to say

so far the data has been all doing well in the uk. but i would be readying my plans for a major spend in march if it looks like things will turn down. we wrote a report back in august, when uncertainty rains call for canes. i think businesses will be paralyzed by uncertainty as we get deeper into next year. the government has to be ready to step in and spend more. but for today, play it safe. wait for a bit more of the fog to clear. >> he doesn't have a great deal of room to maneuver on the fiscal side. talking about current debt in the uk for the government of 1.6 trillion? what's that, over 80% of gdp. we are relying on the kindness of strangers to support the government's borrowing at this stage. he can't afford to spend too much more in a kenzieian way without frightening bond investors. >> that's why you have to play it safe this time around. no need to take that risk. the problem is the automatic fiscal stabilizers. for every 1% off the gdp level, borrowing tends to rise half of gdp. add to that, the welfare cuts were dead in th

>> we understand the challenges faced by the uk oil and gas industry and we take them very seriously.is why we established the oil and gas authority and why we have taken action, with the £2.3 billion package of measures in the last two budgets, to make sure that the north sea continues to attract investment, and to safeguard the future of that vital national asset. we have taken a range of measures. >> rochester airport and medway city industrial estate in my constituency are home to a growing number of successful science and tech smes that are doing wonders for innovation and our economy. ahead of my right hon. friend's trade mission to india, i congratulate her on her decision to take with her a cohort of smes to help to increase trading relationships with emerging economies. will her delegation continue to ensure that all parts our economy are able to seize the opportunities that present themselves as we leave the eu? >> my hon. friend is absolutely right about the importance of small and medium-sized businesses, particularly in the technology industry. that is why i am pleased th

earnings -- uk salaries are rising. salaries in the u.s. are rising. maybe not driving core inflation trends yet to the point central banks are taking much notice but it's interesting that household robustness has improved since the financial crisis and we've seen some strength and savings rise but people are not going out and spending at this stage. the trend has been higher particularly. >> yes. you are still, disposable income is going a lot higher in uk and moved back again. >> consumer spending this year is a reason for struggle. up 6% in volume terms. pricing is the challenge. consumer spend cigarette robust. just not willing to pay. that's a problem for retailers. >> it's a pricing issue. >> as much as anything else. >> consumer in the uk has been very strong. massively strong. without they are spending differently. millennials spend differently. it's online. travel. leisure. not clothing. that's one of the conundrums. airplane s have fault. holidays. that's where the spending pattern was. you can't use a macro h

in the uk —- brexiteers in the uk, brim iteers in the uk —- brexiteers in the uk, have brim iteers ino guarantee the night. there is no guarantee on the night. the night. there is no guarantee on the night. there are other the night. there are other aspects‘ here, the night. there are other aspects‘ here, the fact that here, the fact that college graduates are less graduates are less likely to turn‘ out graduates are less likely to turn‘ out and vote, it may‘ graduates are less likely to turn‘ out and vote, it may not be to out and vote, it may not be to mr trump's advantage. a final out and vote, it may not be to mr trump's advantage. a final thought. trump's advantage. a final thought. ls polling done differently ls polling done differently in the states? ls states? is the approach different or not? states? is the approach different or not? yes, it is. states? is the approach different or not? yes, it is. you'll be aware not? yes, it is. you'll be aware that now the majority that now the majority of opinion polling in‘ that now the majority of opinion polling in the uk is that now t

over the past three years we've seen black friday creep into the uk. over the past year it's just -- it's here. we're officially americanized and margins are coming down on this side of the pond. >> there are some holdouts. such as next and asta. didn't they start this trend? >> they did. >> does it make sense to hold out and not participate in black friday or will you lose out either way? >> what's interesting, azta brought this black friday craziness over here in the uk, now standing back saying it's too dangerous. people are beating each other up over tvs. so they'll stand back. and also next has been a stand-out. they're not participating. that's a mistake. when everybody else is promoting 50% off, you can stand back but lose market share. >> do you think in general on black friday and the weeks surrounding it that the volumes you're getting -- because of the increased traffic you're seeing, will upset the drop in margins? because promotional activity is so intense? >> no. the issue is as retailers started earlier and earlier, you're pulling forwar

this is an important part of the uk economy. and an important hub in this sector. in welcoming the billion pound investment can i urge my right honorable friend to get the fair share so we can build on the success and make leads to capital of this industry. >> prime minister. >> i recognize the role in the digital industries and recognize the excellent example of the vibrant of those as he says that take place in need, that we are able to invest in gold strands, better connections to 2 million homes and businesses and yorkshire will have a central role. >> you know what i mean? >> yesterday the prime minister's government published a paper on corporate governance emphasizing the importance of gender and race diversity and i congratulate her for that but why the secretary of state blocked the employment of a black woman, does she think there is a woman in the country worthy of being on the board? >> prime minister. >> i thank the honorable gentlemen for the welcome he has given that we have produced that comes as a great deal more than issues of gender and diversity

exports from the service is there could be cut by 60% of the uk ops for the single market and that would be a $2.3 billion -- for scotland degette any tell us why his conservative colleague voted against the scottish government to protect the scottish people? >> the independent fiscal commission. >> mr. speaker i'm sure the independent fiscal commission will have noted that my colleagues voted against the s&p's motion because we have absolutely no idea where the s&p stands in relation to the uk's future relationship with the eu. >> order. questions to the prime minister. >> mr. speaker this morning i had meetings with ministerial colleagues and others in addition to my duties in this house i shall have further such meetings later today. >> thank you mr. speaker. a bill introduced by member organizations including faith. the support does not apply to application fees and a four-person collection fee impacts family budgets. will the prime minister undertake --. >> the issues of trying to ensure that those who are responsible for children actually pay their children when of families broken

you will see an interest raet curve changing in the uk. that is going to keep the lid on retail. >> does it have to get that bad? do we have to expect that things will get really worse than where they are now? things feel okay in pockets. the economy is holding up in pockets. do we have to go down the root of destruction? >> it's a question of where we came from. at a time of reflection on the u.s. over the last eight years, the presidential cycle, when the current president came in eight years ago, the crisis was every week. banks were lining up to be saved every week. so we came from there. belts have been tightened hard. belts are loser now. it's a question not so much for tight austerity as one might have argued, and quite the opposite seen in the u.s. i'm interested to see where that will go, because if fiscal loosening is happening in the u.s. there will be monetary tightening. the balance in the uk is more subtle. the fiscal belt is not loose. it's being loosened and still quite tight going through. i think people are having learn w

do you think uk banks are well equipped for brexit? >> much better equipped financially than they were at the time of the crash and the aftermath of the crash. i think the stress tests reveal they have done work to repair balance sheets and are in pretty good shape. i don't think brexit is nearly so big an issue as so many commentators seem to think. the main thing that move markets are the strength of the dollar, the state of the chinese banks. and i think people go on too much about brexit. so far nothing has happened other than the british people decided to leave. >> what happens once eu businesses lose access to the financial services industry in the uk. >> i don't think they're going to. it would be surprising if the member states on the continent wanted to deprive their banks and other financial institutions of good access to the uk market. they have many more passports into london. the british firms have passports on to the continent. and london is a large marketplace in the time zone, so they will need sensible access to us. no

we're looking at the october cpi, the uk cip. 0.9% year-on-year. now year-on-year we're looking at a figure we've been expecting a figure closer to over 1%, 1.1%. they say the uk october core cpi excluding food, energy and tobacco 0% on the month. glancing at some various flashes, housing prices the plus 7.7% versus 7.7% seen in august and steeptember 10.9% year-on-yr for london. the pound is boosting the price of goods leaving factories no sign of exact on consumer price sos far and that clothing prices and university tuition fees the biggest downward contributor in both of those areas seeing inflation. >>> thanks for that. i want to give you a check on the european markets as we stand but first let's give you a shot how u.s. markets are set to re-open. we're talking about the dow jones having its sixth straight days of gains as treasury yields, dollar hitting multi-month highs. the dollar saw its highest level since brexit. we will watch to see when the currency comes back in play. they are looking at green arrows once again for the s&p 500. the

it's not like people are going to leave the uk in droves. it's still one of the greatest markets in the world and will continue to be so. we will see diversity around amsterdam and frankfurt because of the airports and access to the markets there. i don't think liquidity is going away anytime soon. >> property investors like a discount even on the short term. why is it not triggering for investors to get into the market? >> i think it is, a little bit. >> they don't suggest that. we have a fall. it's not suggesting the foreign buyers are coming in a big way. >> again, anecdotely, if i hear in the u.s. there are a number of investors seeing the sterling at all-time lows for them and seeing the uk as a bargain as a result of it, i think people want to wait. i think next week will be interesting to see how people reaction once next week gets through and we try to figure out what that means. it's possible then we don't have clarity, but i do think there is a viewpoint is weaker sterling is creating opportunity. so -- >> sorry, i'm going to break

flexible, to set our own rules and forge new and dynamic trading agreements that work for the whole uk. that is also why in our negotiations on leaving the european union, we' not trying to replicate the deal that any other country has with the eu. and we're not going for an off-the-shelf solution. all of us here tonight know that there's not some choice between hard brexit and soft brexit. it's about how business and government works together to get the best deal, the right deal for britain and the right deal for businesses working across the continent. but third, to be the true global champion of free trade in this new modern world, we also need to do something to help those families and communities who can lose out from it. so government cannot afford to take a hands-off approach. we have to act to ensure that the prosperity delivered by free trade and free markets is shared by all. that's why in britain, we're developing a new industrial strategy that will seek to ensure working people in every part of the country can really benefit from the opportunities that trade brings. there a

the response in the uk press is pretty severe because it's not his job to pick uk representatives andlearly -- >> not trump's job. >> exactly. someone saying, one of the newspapers in the uk saying he needs to remember he's the president still not on the apprentice hiring and firing. >> can he do anything else? >> he could just say -- clearly the uk ambassadors are a british appointment. listen it's a fair point. he's saying i would give farage lots of access and i won't speak to the other person then it puts a lot of pressure. >> one of the first person in the golden elevators to visit. >> absolutely. the other thing in the uk that's getting attraction theresa may's phone call with him was ten minute and been reported pierce morgan had a 15 minute conversation with him this weekend. highlighting he's cherry picking who he wants to give access to. uk press has been on that. >>> this moaning's top stories on what's driving this global stock rally. stay tune. you're watching "worldwide exchange" on cnbc. osts $14. what's team spirit worth? (cheers) what's it worth to talk to your mom? w

>> we are bullish on the uk house builders. there's a two-speed housing market at the moment. the new built sector which is helped, and then the secondhand market which doesn't have those benefits. it comes down to one issue. if you have a deposit, you can buy a house, if not, you can't. help to buy gives that deposit. in the autumn statement yesterday there was no new news. they helped the smaller house builders rather than the listed pous builder house builders we follow. >> estate agents spend on marketing, still half of advertising revenue is spent offline. wes this zupla, they have the energy switching and a software company they acquired. >> anthony, thank you very much for that. are you renting or have you bought? check out world markets live. our trading blog. we'll be back in two. >>> welcome back. yes, you're still watching "street signs." i'm carolin roth. these are your headlines. >>> not such a happy thanksgiving for thyssenkrupp. the german steel giant weighs on a quiet day as its full year profit forecast misses expectations, but the ceo tells cnbc donald trump

norway in many ways is very similar tousi similar to uk. you follow your own route. but apart from the swf we're very similar. are the brits going about this the wrong way because there are a lot of people within the uk government that want a hard brexit, a hard negotiation. what is your warning, what is your advice to the british who are looking at being hard on the brexit negotiations and foregoing access to the single market? >> is that up to the british to decide. i'm not going to give any advice on that. as a result of brerkt there are new challenges for britain. i'm sure politically but in the economic area, new trade agreements had to be established. there are question marks around that. but looking forward, i choose to be optimistic on behalf of the british economy, but there are a number of matters that has to be arranged. >> let me come at this from a different point of view. do you feel political considerations will outweigh economic reality in terms of how the europeans, the other europeans, because we're still europeans, the british will have these negot

and the brexit vote in the uk. nigel faraj welcomed the republican election win saying the brexit movement and the trump campaign had succeeded in reengaging disaffected voters with the political process. we want to go to julia chatterley in westminster. there are so many comparisons, but you pointed out this morning there are many differences between the two events as well. >> yeah, i think so. i think you're totally right in that they both managed to tap into a public anger and a diskon te discontent with the ruling parties. i believe if this were a flashback at elitism then we would have seen republicans lose and congress as well. we didn't see that. in my mind this is also a push back on hillary clinton, president obama, a democratic party that didn't work for the people. i think the significant differences here, perhaps they'll play out in the coming months. but i also think for the uk, this has connotations, whether it's brexit negotiations, a hardened stance on the countries like france as you were hearing t

- nobody is closer than the uk.ou know why said earlier, you have the front space in the queue for everything. the winston churchill -- that's going back up. that bust is going back up right where it was supposed to be. i don't want you to worry what do you think of john lithgow? he's like 6'4" -- >> he played him well. >> i do. >> talking about "the crown" on netfl netflix. he was outstanding. >> but to turn himself into winston churchill, that's like me turning myself into you, that's impossible. >> you've done it before. you've done impersonations of my vote very well. >> i haven't heard it. >> twitter. >> any way -- >> the s&p getting close to an all-time high. that will be interesting. yesterday the market looked like it would be in some type of selling mode as it does this morning. but it's way too early to tell. the dow ended up, as you saw yesterday, with a decent gain. the nasdaq finally snapped back. we have sam zell, the -- i've been following this guy's year for -- i won't say for how long. it's older th

i just talked with nigel farage, one of the architects of the uk's brexit movement.e had a lot to say about donald trump and the transition team. joining me is ben ferguson, cnn political commentator, ron brownstein, senior political analyst and senior editor for the atlantic and josh rogen, columnist for "the washington post." i had this lengthy interview with nigel farage. i know all of you were listening. so ben, what stuck out in your mind? >> i think there's definitely some lobbying going on for him to get this position and be able to work with donald trump and to have i think better communication and better understanding between these two countries. the big question is, is this a smart move politically because there's going to be a lot of people in parliament that are not going to like this and are not going to like feeling that they are being pressured by donald trump or nigel. both of them are lightning rods in their own countries and they are probably going to fight back i think maybe even harder against this because of the fact this has become such a public

the uk unemployment rate falling to 4.8%, hiring slowing. the weakest growth seen the fourth quarter in hour by hour since 2014. average weekly earnings, 2.3%. that is lightly below the reuters poll. september was 2.5%. also weaker than september when looking at the earnings and wage inflation, something that is followed closely given the political movement we're seeing. >> some records to point out when you look at the jobless rate falling to an 11-year low. looking at the monthly count of jobless claims, higher than expected. the biggest increase since may. >> that data just hitting our wires and looking at bullard comments from earlier, wondering how the central banks will be viewing each other, and what will happen if and when we see the fed hiking rates, now an 85% chance of a hike in december. >>> let's look at fed futures, keeping an eye to those comments, u.s. stocks pushed higher again yesterday. looking here, just a bit of a pull back. the dow jones called lower by 9 points. the s&p 500 less than 3 points. the nasdaq less than ten

uk inflation softer at 0.9%. it had hit 1% last month.he pound has suffered today a little bit and that's why the ftse 100 is higher. we're looking at asian trade being a bit more muted particularly the nikkei which has been particularly strong following that trump induced yen weakness. the yen today is just pausing for breath and the nikkei as well. >> let's look at broader markets because there's an interesting move in the commodities space if we take a look at oil. some disappointing u.s. shale production figures sending oil prices higher. this coming ahead of that opec meeting on november 30th. renewed talk of a cutback in production. wti crude up 2.7% at $44.49. if we take a look at treasuries that has been where the action has been, this reallocation out of bonds in to equities. u.s. ten year treasury yield which over the past week has jumped more than 40 basis points to a ten month high retreating a bit here. still holding on to 2.21% that's the yield on the ten year treasury. the u.s. dollar the appreciation we've seen over the pa

so i say to the uk government today, stop treating this as a migration issue. it is a humanitarian crisis. we must rise to the challenge. [ applause ] and scotland is ready and we are willing to play our part. friends, it may just be five months since we won the election, but in many ways it feels like a political lifetime. we are in a completely new era. a new political leader, and a new battle of ideas. a new era for parliament with new powers and responsibilities and new era for the relationship with europe and the world. there are challenges. as we face up to them, we must make sure of this, that scotland always remains the progressive internationalist, humanitarian country that the majority of us living here want it to be at all times. [ applause ] make no mistake. today we face a choice of two futures. after last week in birmingham, there can be no doubt. that choice has never been so stark. the primary contest of ideas in our country is between the snp and the hard right tories. the cameroons have fallen. and let's face it, the cameroons were never very

we'll get that key budget out of the uk.for gold, it's gotten a boost over the last few sessions as the dollar has taken a break. that continues. it's up a buck this morning. >>> the busiest day of the week for the economic data. weekly jobless claims and october durable goods at 8:30 a.m., followed by october new home sales and november consumer sentiment at 10:00. the minutes from the fed meeting out at 2:00 eastern time. >>> just one earnings report of note today, and that would be de deere, that come before the opening bell. landon dowdy has more on what to look for. >> here are the three things to watch. first the outlook. sales of farm equipment have been declining as lower crop prices are holding down demand for new tractors and harvesting. and sales of high horsepower tractors are down in the u.s. investors will want to hear if the decline in demand will ease next year. deere announcing a target to cut $500 million in material and production expenses by the end of 2018. listen to more details as analysts say reaching

now over to the uk, i think we all can relate to this incide some of them are fragile, so you hope the delivery people take extra care of them. this delivery person, though, check it out, grabbing packages and then just throwing them in the back of van. incredibly careless. the delivery company did see the video and they issued a statement saying we are conducting a full investigation and will take any necessary steps to ensure our high standards are maintained. ridiculous way -- >> doesn't it look like it would make his job more difficult to do? >> exactly. >> he's got to go over to the packages, where did they fall, i agree. >> not just the back of the van. >>> they call this the big blue marble because we are a water planet. water makes up most of the earth, and there are creatures living in there that sometimes need our help, because let's face it, humans sometimes do things that affect the animals. this turtle is endangered because there's a hook connected to a long line and this turtle cannot get up for air, so these divers decided, you know what, we can go help, and help they do

this crowd at the uk's us embassy last night about as establishment as you can get.d this republican victory. voters are sharply divided by gender, race and background. but beyond the result, how will our relationship with our most important ally change? britain and the united states share values of freedom of democracy and enterprise, and i look forward to building on the special relationship we have between our two countries, to ensure the security and prosperity of our two nations in the future. the prime minister will need more than a posh hat to forge the kind of closeness that so often defined our links. that so—called special relationship, a source of both hope and despair. when theresa may and nearly every british politician expressed doubts about the new president before today. he just doesn't understand the united kingdom and what happens in the united kingdom. i think donald trump is clearly out of his mind, if you think that's a sensible way to proceed. and grim faces today. after a very nasty and divisive campaign that president—elect trump has run, he's

uk‘ it's not a good look, at the uk‘ it's not a good look, at the time, we said uk‘ it's not a goodembers of the government or an awkward situation‘ government or an awkward situation‘ if government or an awkward situation‘ if you are donald trump government or an awkward situation‘ if you are donald trump and you if you are donald trump and you are president elect president elect donald trump, looking president elect donald trump, looking at this, you looking at this, you will think, i'm not looking at this, you will think, i'm not going to deal with looking at this, you will think, i'm not going to deal with you guys looking at this, you will think, i'm not going to deal with you guys on not going to deal with you guys on a nice basis, i nice basis, i think britain needs to go nice basis, i think britain needs to go to the front nice basis, i think britain needs to go to the front of the line in terms go to the front of the line in terms of trade go to the front of the line in terms of trade deals go to the front of the line in terms of trade deals with the us, of trade deals with

debating in parliament whether to ban donald trump from entering the uk following his comments aboutlim community. >> hate crimes are inflamed by the word donald trump is using. >> i heard of a number of cases. i never heard one for stupidity. >> it's good to be curious to see how they end up shuffling that opinion following this unexpected result to come out. hello and welcome. donald trump has won the presidency of the united states. what has this told us about the political process in the united states, what are the change shows and policy initiatives the president will put forward and how does china view the new international landscape to come? happy to be joined in the studio by the professors. a distinguishethe distinguishedm the harvard business school, professor of international relations at the american university in washington, d.c.. but before we begin our discussion, this will be very tough. let's take a look at this. >> donald trump has won the presidency. it seemed as unlikely or impossible. speaking in new york he expressed gratitude towards hillary clinton and called

[chanting] >>reporter: in the uk, they're calling it a shock. another surprise shock following europe to leave the union. >> i saw it as a warning that something like this can happen. >> late editions of uk newspapers flew off the presses with news of trump surge. >> every step of this election has been watched all around the world, and american voters here in london say this is a finale they couldn't miss. >> it's big news, big league. >> for many clinton supporters at this party in london, early excitement, lessened as the markets around the globe plummeted after trump won state after state. trump souvenirs are already being sold. riley carson, cbs news, london. >>> germany minister called trump's victory a huge shock. french far right leader pin sent a tweet congratulating him and those used the mail those who voted in person was met with long lines after lines were shout down. >> ours wasn't a campaign, but an incredible and great movement made up of millions. >> that was apart of trump's acceptance speech. near parker road and florida and a

in this case, this uk mom found her girls after being unattended for five minutes, she says, like this. >> what's in your hair? >> that's exactly, the look on >> pretty. it's pretty. >> it's everywhere and it smells nice. >> when mom asks her what the heck she's doing -- >> oh! >> her 16-month-old sibling, little sister, is the culprit. >> she did it. that one that can barely stand up and is locked in a cage did it. >> >> well, not going to have diaper rash for a while. >> on her face. >> she says she had left them in their room. she could hear them having fun, but just a few minutes later when she decided to go back and check in on them, that's what they looked like. >> when they get quiet. >>> it's an all new show today, "right this minute." a winding road and a dash cam prove -- >> there is no remorse for something. >> especially around a blind curve. >> no! >> the deer is caught in an electrical rope. >> see why speed counts in one dicey rescue. >>> a man with no arms decides that is no obstacle. >> if he doesn't inspire you, i don't know who or what will. >> a story behind a life

now over to the uk, i think we all can relate to this incident, because all of us order things. some of them are fragile, so you extra care of them. this delivery person, though, check it out, grabbing packages and then just throwing them in the back of van. incredibly careless. the delivery company did see the video and they issued a statement saying we are conducting a full investigation and will take any necessary steps to ensure our high standards are maintained. >> i'm just laughing at the do? >> exactly. >> he's got to go over to the packages, where did they fall, i agree. >> not just the back of the van. >>> they call this the big blue marble because we are a water planet. water makes up most of the earth, and there are creatures living in there that sometimes need our help, because let's face it, humans sometimes do things that affect the animals. in this instance, it's a turtle. this turtle is endangered because there's to a long line and this turtle cannot get up for air, so these divers decided, you know what, we can go help, and help they do. first they got to go get

>> we've seen a 20% growth from the uk market.yal, resilient, through good times and bad times they continue to travel. we see them as sun-seekers, they seek great beach resorts, we have an abundance of those. we have great value for money. great beach resorts, five-star product priced at four-star. >> thank you very much. >>> that is it for today's show. just a glance at the u.s. futures to show you how we're shaping up for trade this afternoon. slightly mixed market on the implied open. have a fantastic weekend. i'm louisa bojesen. >> i'm carolin roth. have a great weekend. >>> good morning. the trump rally, the dow cli climbing to an all-time high. >> and it's singles day in china. a live report coming up. >> and disney's results falling short, but ceo bob iger still feels bullish. it's november 11, 2016, veterans day. "worldwide exchange" begins right now. >>> good morning. welcome to "worldwide exchange" on cnbc. i'm

sound up printing late editions of uk newspapers flew off the presses with news of trump's surge. every step of this election has been watched around the here in london say this is a finale they just couldn't miss. soundup - "it's bigly, big news, this is bigly." but for many clinton supporters at this party in london - early excitement nat sot - guy cheering... lessened as the night wore on. nats....bells markets around the globe plummeted as trump won state after state. nats... in russia, president trump souvenirs are already being sold. rylee carlson, cbs news, london. coming up in just about an hour, we are going to talk with a financial expert about what trump's win means for the stock market and how it could impact your wallet. we're also hearing from our local leaders on this historic morning. 10news reporter emerald morrow is live at three coins diner in tampa. she's there with party leaders from both sides of the political aisle. emerald, the question now is how do we move forward not just as a nation, but also here in tampa bay. - yeah, i think that's the question we are

and uk prime sent her well wishes and saying that the u.s. and uk will remain close partners. so what will trump's first 100 days in office look like? meg shaw has more on that. >>> our new president elect making big promises for his first 100 days in office. he wants to slash the 100 days down to 24 hours. he has vowed to make obamacare his first repealed, calling it is a catastrophe. and next up on the list is immigration and that is a big one. but he plans to remove all illegal immigrants with criminal records and cancel visas for the countries that refuse to take them back. and he'll renegotiate nasa or and he plans to replace justice scalia. and during his acceptance speech, he also vowed to fix inner cities and rebuild our infrastructure and said finally support veterans. he'll be sworn into office on january 20th. >>> i'm overwhelmed. we did it. thank you, ohio. >> oh reelected by a landslide over strickland. he said it is time for the senate to get down to business and he praised strickland for giving it his best during the campaign and being gracious in defeat. >> and

and i think it's true there are a lot of uk-specific elements in this outcome. in 1973, only two years after they joined the european union they had a referendum to confirm they still wanted to be a member. so i think there's always been a strong body of opinion in the uk which was frankly reluctant and reserved about membership if not down right hostile. so it was always going to be a close call as to what came out of it and in the end that was the sense of wishing to take back control as the leave campaign put it. i'm not going to go through the merits of that argument, that won the day. so there were very specific uk elements which i don't think are easily replicated elsewhere across the system. having said that -- and i think this is very important -- there are also -- this was also a sense of frustration with the way economic and social policy had developed, particularly since the crash in 2008, the financial crisis and the economic crisis, a sense of uncertainty general rated by globalization and in europe, the european union is seen very much as the front

it'll probably cause an election in the uk next year.lauren: pretty amazing to me, article 50 gets put into play and you have a couple of years and british leaves the european union. does anybody anticipate that they would need this sort of approval? >> i think -- politicians didn't get that we were going to vote for brexit. nobody had a plan and that's why we are seeing the government in limbo and challenges all over the place. this is going to be very messy, actually. lauren: what about the timeline? >> if it happens at all. nicole: what about the banks, they've hesitated to do so, is that what they have been planning on doing? >> more ub certainty. banks are going to start making decisions and move away. new york is probably -- nicole: i was going to ask you that. morgan stanley will benefit from that. >> any companies -- banks making decisions is not going to be london at the moment. new york is really the choice. lauren: we are word about the banks and the bombshell that you call brexit. likely not going to cut rates further and you

.>>> taking a breather from the election, another big issue is dividing folks in the uk and it's not brexit it's the shrinkage of the company -- the countries 11 -- beloved candy bar. there are now bigger that -- bigger gaps between the triangular chocolate chunks. customers are now getting 10% less chocolate for the same price. what is wrong with these people? the owner of the company blames the rising cost of ingredients. many fans have taken to social media saying that the move was take chocolate away from people.>> coming up, our sports team getting into election night.>> taken a step

hillco agreeing to acquire staples uk business for nominal proceeds. and the use of the staples brand is to be phased out over the coming months. they say in the release that agreeing to sell the retail business to hilco aligns with the strategy of focusing on north american and mid market business, and that it is a meaningful step in the process according to the ceo and president of staples. be aware that will be happening. >>> only three weeks ago the former boss of barclays, anthony jenkins, criticized britain's big four banks for their inefficient i.t. systems. banking is adapting to make banking more efficient and secure. good morning, jose. you just had, you hosted the cash manager's forum in london as well, jpmorgan did. talk about what this is and what some bigger discussion topics were. >> let me put the question into context. if you look at what the corporates have done over the last eight years since the financial crisis and the double-dip recession in europe, they have shored up their finances substantially. that meant they were aggressive

and we're learning that donald trump has already reached out to the prime minister of the uk. apparently prime minister theresea may spoke with trump on the phone today, and he spoke about his personal connection with the uk. and prime minister may washington when he takes office, stressing the importance of the us and uk relations. president elect trump is launching an official government transition website. here it is. you can find it at great again.gov. there's also a twitter account called transition 2017. the site has bios so you can read up on trump and pence plus descriptions of trump's policy thoughts and a lot of job openings. there are 4,000 presidential filled among various federal agencies. thousands of protesters stormed streets of major cities last night marching against donald trump's victory. from new york city and boston, to chicago to west coast cities like los angeles, san diego, seattle, and portland. demonstrators blocked highways and even set fires in some cases. many shouting not my president. here in colorado our own set of more than 100 people showed u