guy: wilbur, it has been a pleasure. wilbur ross, joining us on set in london.we're going to talk to brexitarty mp and pro campaigner. ♪ guy: welcome back. you are watching "on the move." how are things shaping up? you can see, the dax is up, over the present. the ftsie ise is up. what you are getting is a view that the polls have turned slightly. they say a week is a long time in politics. thursday is when the u.k. will vote. it will be an interesting few days. let's get the top stock stories with matt miller. matt: this is the stoxx 600 and i have broken down into the groups and their returns so far in this short trading day. eanks and insurers ar leading the day here. a report that unicredit might have found a new ceo. also, you can see auto stocks here. it'sis because volkswagen reported to have got not only an agreement with the u.s. government on the $10 billion settlement, but a possible fix. i also want to show you gold. something very interesting that many bloomberg clients have been reading. two stories. one of them is the hedgefunds are holding a cont

we spoke with wilbur ross a short time ago. short bets everywhere and he thinks george may be exaggerating. he says it has been pretty widely anticipated and people have protected themselves as a result. >>> the senate rejecting four measures proposed by democrats to restrict gun sales. republicans rejected them as too restrictive. >>> a group of senators is working on a compromise bill aimed at keeping firearms away from people on terror watch lists. the question has been is there judicial process for making sure you are vetting the people on the list. more in the next hour. >>> former senator tom coburn joins us to talk about the issue. >> in its daily show of restraint and good journalism, i -- in fact, i didn't know this, but i decided just now it was on the bottom -- it is always on the bottom of my stack. i said -- i saw that coming up in the teleprompter for you to read and i said let me check "the daily news" and see what they came up with. called slaughterhouse and that the senate votes in favor -- they voted yes for c

lou: joining us tonight, wilbur ross.idential trustee for trump victory committee, great to have you with us. the fuss controversy, around this statements by donald trump. we know what he meant to say, we know what he said. >> right. lou: but the backlash, it has been -- to me extended and exploded beyond any reasonable proportion by the g.o.p. elites like newt gingrich. >> liberal media has also done it. where were these guys when the inspect oaor general report was put out on hillary clinton, that is a very devastating report, that gets very little coverage in media, none by these republican elites. lou: you look at that inspector general report, it is as devastating as you could have imagined. there is very little attention paid to it except you know in certain parts of media. we've covered it here, your reaction to it. >> my reaction to it was that it read more like an indictment than it did a report. it was systematically rebutting almost every one of the things that hillary clinton has used for an explanation. lou:

we'll be taking that up with wilbur ross here tonight. joining us now, co-host of "the five," kimberly guilfoyle, and author of "making the case." it's coming out tomorrow, the audio book, and the paperback. that's exciting. >> it is exciting. i recorded it myself. if you want to listen to my voice while you drift off to sleep at night. there is a market for that. why not, why not. lou: congratulations. >> good for graduate and now we have to get them some jobs. lou: the crisis of character. this thing looks decimating to the campaign. >> i think this will be very powerful. good for the guy who wrote it because you have to be fearless. there is one thing people are universally afraid to take it clintons on and the clinton machine. there is one guy who's not afraid to do it, donald trump. now someone on the inside can speak to their character coming out and telling us. it is important and it does matter. this is somebody who wants to be commander-in-chief of the united states. is she fit to serve? does she have the character and competency

to that end let's get back to wilbur frost with more from the governor of the bank of england. what can you tell us? >> reporter: we've seen the pound move 1% down off the back of these comments which are still being made behind me in the bank of england. that focus is on the fact that he's implied there will need be some monetary policy stimulus, not taken today but taken in the months ahead the meeting in july or august to come. let's bring you some more of his comments. he says i want to re-emphasize the bank has taken all the necessary steps to prepare for these events. will not hesitate to take any additional measures that might be needed. in terms of banks, he says the capital requirements of our larger banks are ten times higher than before the crisis. moreover the bank of england he says has stress tested our major banks against scenarios far more severe than they currently face. so of course he's trying to say things aren't so bad after all but does say all this uncertainty has contributed to a form of economic post-traumatic stress disorder among households and busine

at the end of the day, after four flights, oracle -- orville and wilbur alternate. 30 miles per hour. they usher in the aerial age. how they can to create that moment is very important. not only did they invent the airplane, they invent aeronautical engineering in the process needed to create actual flying machines. brothers, they are unmarried and owned a bicycle shop. they are mechanics. tools and take interest in apply to pretty presses, bicycles, and building a flying machine. in 1899, they were at the smithsonian institution and after all the literature on point. -- ask for all the literature on flight. they learn about the secretary of smithsonian and the competitor. conduit ofabout the knowledge between aeronautical exterminators in europe and united states. setsdoes them apart -- them apart is they break the problem down. they look at an airplane as a system of systems. controls,, aerodynamics. 1902, they9 and start flying gliders. they had the gliders and in 1902, they have a controllable glider. warping. rather than using weight, to have a mechanical system where they can tw

deirdre: lots of investors are concern about global growth, wilbur ross said it would be a mad house if the u.k. pulled out of the european union. >> to me, the biggest worry coming up near-term is the brexit, the potential for the u.k. pulling out. that would really be a mad house if it happened. and what's strange about it, in scotland it was the young people who wanted to break away from u.k., young people, idealists and patriotic and all that, and u.k. it's the reverse, it's the old people who want to pull out and the young people know there will be a half a million or so unemployed people if they break out. deirdre: with me the publisher of the gloom, doom and boom reports marc faber, welcome. >> thank you for having me. deirdre: a lot going on in the world, first and foremost, do you agree with wilbur ross, and the larger context, the fragility of investing in europe? >> i completely disagree. deirdre: oh, good. >> the brexit would be the best that could happen to britain and to europe because it would give the incentive of other countries to also leave the eu, which is a horri

let's say it happens to wilbur ross' point that he brings up and the leave. the uk leaves the eu.es that mean for world markets? >> i think scott hit it that i don't think it's going to happen either. and wilbur ross the main point he was making is if they left knee have, it would be the proverbial strall that breaks the kamal's back. britain is 12% of the eu budget right now. so britain's input into the eu budget is 12%. having subpoena of a big player pull out as scott was talking about how big they are would be really a huge deal and with the tenuous nature of the markets in this bull, bear balance. connell: where are you, by the way, on that balance? what side of it are you on in the balance? >> well, i think that we're due for a -- we're due for a pull back. connell: okay. >> into the summer. i think we're going to test these highs again. the april 20 highs. and then i think we're going to have a pretty good pull back in the summer that will lead us to a trickling down into the november election. connell: what about the you, scott? >> sorry. connell: sorry to cut you on of. j

scott, okay, wilbur ross said that the brexit was the thing that worried him. lot is being made of that, that could add to an interesting month of june, right? >> well, i think the beige book today, it will depend what we get with the jobs number on friday. but brexit hanging out there, if they have do a rate hike which i don't think they do but want to is going to be july rather than june because of brexit. but everything that's come out of your mouth before we went on hasn't been about an economy that's tearing the cover off the ball here. we're not moving from strength to strength to strength yet we talk about a rate hike because the fed wants to do it regardless. if we're data dependent to as long as things don't get worse, we will go sideways. ashley: as long as the wheels don't go flying off. to luke quickly, i wanted to talk about oil, i can't make any sense of it. it was down earlier this morning, we had the opec meeting tomorrow. i get the sense we have a massive supply of oil. the glut hasn't gone away, has it? >> a lot of ships have a lot of oil on i

william wilbur force, who led the battle to abolish the slave trade and ultimately to abolish slavery in great britain, died a month before parliament passed legislation that banned and eliminated slavery in all the territories of the british empire. he died just a month before the greatest political triumph of his entire career. he knew something about hard choices in a fallen world. in talking about the different personalities and leaders that led that great struggle, wilbur force said this. he said, we all have different forms assigned to us in the school of life. different gifts that are imparted by god to each of us. all is not attractive that is good. iron is useful, but it does not sparkle like a diamond. gold is valuable, but it does not have the fragrance of a flower. so different persons have different modes of excellence. and we must have an eye to all. how many of you know that we serve a mighty god who uses imperfect people, including every one of us to achieve his perfect will. [ applause ] amen? [ applause ] so when the final 150 days, let's pray like we've never prayed

at the end of the day, after four flights, orville and wilbur alternate. the fourth flight, 852 feet, 30 miles an hour an altitude of 32 feet and they usher in the aerial age. the age of aviation. how they came to create that moment is very important. not only did they invent the airplane, but they invent aeronautical engineering in the process needed to create actual flying machines. beginning in 1899, the brothers, they are unmarried and owned a bicycle shop. they run a printing business. they are yankee mechanics. they know tools and mechanical devices and take that interest and apply it to solving the problem of building a flying machine. in 1899, they write the smithsonian institution and asked for all the literature on flight. they learn about the secretary us was sunny and -- of the smithsonian is going to be a competitor. they learn about the conduit of knowledge between aeronautical exterminators in europe and united states. what sets them apart is they break the problem down. they have to look at an airplane as a system of systems. looking at pro

so wilbur clark, he testified, bill moore who was on the nevada tax commission and kefauver was aghast at the notion that you could have people who were involved in organized crime elsewhere could possibly come here and be legitimate businessman. nevada liquidity in the negative. speaks eloquently in the negative. well, the problem with this was in fact, it was legal here, whereas in other cities, you were shut down and the kefauver hearings are important in american history. he had been elected to the senate by attacking one of the most corrupt political machines in the country in memphis and he had great ambitions. he wanted to be vice president or president and going after organized climate going after democratic operatives. organized crime was big in the cities. so was the democratic party. example,icago at the people were the daily machine were working with these people -- not necessarily with any particular vice in mind, other than getting ahead politically. that is what kefauver wanted to do. it does end up making him a household name. he ends up being the democratic vice presid

so wilbur clark, he testified, bill moore who was on the nevada tax commission and kefauver was aghast at the notion that you could have people who were involved in organized crime elsewhere could possibly come here and be legitimate businessman. when kefauver issued his report, he said nevada speaks eloquently in the negative. well, the problem with this was in fact, it was legal here, whereas in other cities, you were shut down and the kefauver hearings are important in american history. he had been elected to the senate by attacking one of the most corrupt political machines in the country in memphis and he had great ambitions. he wanted to be vice president or president and going after organized climate going after democratic operatives. organized crime was big in the cities. so was the democratic party. to use chicago at the example, people were the daily machine were working with these people -- not necessarily with any particular vice in mind, other than getting ahead politically. that is what kefauver wanted to do. it does end up making him a household name. he ends up being th

. >> i was calling him wilbur the pig. >> officer taylor eventually called wilbur tackling him to the tears erupted -- cheers erupted as the pig whisperer put him inside the cop car. yay! success. >> bye, piggy. >> i would charge the pig with trespassing. trespassing into a park proper property. >> officers say once the pig was in the car they gave it water and cucumbers. very refreshing. they eventually took the hill guy to an animal rescue and they're working to find him a new home. >>> tonight at six cot day we get confirmation opioid overdose killed prince big money plans announced in pennsylvania to mount a serious offensive against the deadly epidemic. how you can see those weapons in action. >> a local building under construction. someone inside isn't a construction worker and what he took has police on his trail tonight. >>> live from center city in philadelphia, this is fox 29 news at 6:00. >>> breakinbreaking news out ofe gate right now. northeast philadelphia where skyfox is over the scene of a fire. this is the 3700 block of harris forward lane. a child an another person w

maria: thank you, wilbur. dagen: putin did say that russia did not influence britain's vote to leave the eu. we're hearing from the. [laughter] i know, and he's already said. maria: it's not his fault, wilbur. that's funny. sandra: we're hearing from the stock market, premarket trading is heavy, but it's operating normally, a tweet from the nyse, the biggest losers in the dow, you have bank stocks, goldman sachs and j.p. morgan are your two biggest losers, i thought with wilbur ross saying the bank stocks looks overdon. maria: we're following the legal and political economics in the decision to leave the eu. and stuart varney joins us, he he covered the decision overnight. maria: this is an incredible decision. stuart: it's monumental. maria, you and i probably covered some of the major business and financial and economic stories of the past generation and i think this ranks right up there in terms of its importance and its impact. i think the impact stems from not just the vote of the brits to leave europe, b

we want to turn it to our guest, wilbur ross. trying to help us sort through this.ou have been trying to sort this through yourself in part over the weekend. you own businesses in the u.k. and throughout europe. i'm curious how you think about this this morning? >> i think the worst part of it is that there will be ultimately the world's most expensive divorce but like most divorces, it's probably going to take a lot longer than it should. once they do trigger article 50, the eu has two years to work things out with them. at the end of that, there's another curious process which is that at least 20 of the eu member states must approve and those 20 must constitute at least 65% of the population. so it's not an easy thing to end. i think the longer it goes on, the more severe the consequences will be for everyone because business hates uncertainty. now, i do think that there are complications that give britain some negotiating strength. one of them is that there are 3 million eu residents in the u.k. and 1.2 million u.k. residents that migrated to the eu. something ha

wilbur says it is picked up a investment from saudi arabia's sovereign wealth fund.aying the need to go public. saudi arabia has been looking for a way to diversify its holdings beyond oil. in the previously put $100 million into over. we are counting you down to the start of the european trading day. ecb becausebout the that would affect the future of trade here near. they are gathering in vienna. opec meeting is taking place in the end as well. that is going to the least of the headlines to be written about today's meetings. would force governments to do more. ? that is something we've talked about many times. what would we do with this forecast? they follow the inflation forecast this could be the first time in a year when they've been given the opportunity to change the course wouldn't have to downgrade them. they're taking some small baby steps in the right direction. he would have to spend quite a few euros to get there. a quarter trillion perhaps. it's a little bit early in dubai. global deals to and looks like one may be nearing the finish line. they are gett

earlier we hadng investor wilbur ross discussing implications for the pound and the larger market innt of a brexit. let's take a listen. >> it would be the most expensive divorce proceeding in the history of the world and the most complicated as well. we have continued a long position rather than trying to hedge. >> is it because it's too expensive or you just think it won't happen? >> we felt the british public would come to its senses and not make that for a decision to leave. it would be terrible, not just for sterling, for european markets, u.s. markets as well. how muchnow percentagewise but you can already see the volatility that has occurred in the last week as sentiment shifted from state to leave and now back to remain. >> when you think about what , do will mean more broadly you think there would be problems as a mechanical process? be a tremendous withdrawal of capital from the u.k. in terms of open market securities and in terms of foreign direct investment. severalr in the last there have been more foreign direct investments into the u.k. from the eu that even from the u

you know that because you -- we had wilbur ross, the billionaire saying he will head it up and help carl. he gave a lot of money so now the very group he criticized, donald trump criticized hillary clinton for is wall street, even the halo wall street team you are asking money for. >> the clintons took in $150 million in fees in different capacities and special interests. donald trump is seeking out business leaders committing that they need no special favors. they are offering advice on jobs and the economy. this election was putting people back to work. >> will she get the money from him. >> he is going to raise an awful lot it then donald trump needs to raise. and he is efficient in his operation. plenty of money to beat her and plenty of people willing to help. and and we heard that this morning. >> and and one was -- and the liquid cash, i talked to a lot of smart will be guys in florida and new york who make us wonder why couldn't he run a $50 million check? >> let me say donald trump has the deck of liquidity. nothing to worry about. he made a significant contribution to his campa

wilbur ramses game be able to re-create successfully?ile --ith the glu having had this success, knowing it's more than about picking a celebrity, what is it? primed to be the culinary, hospitality, and restaurant category killer. gordon is the most recognized chef in the world. he's done 10 tv shows, has a huge social always for a chef, and he's a disciplined worker. we discovered over the last year -- he's been really on this game from the start. we have been working with him for 18 months. we know the game monetizes, it's a good fit for his audience. he's been all over the details of this. we are optimistic. like the michelin star version, it's our version for gordon ramsay. ultimately, we know he's going to be behind this 100%. it could be maybe the biggest hit of the year for glu. cory: there is certainly a food category when it comes to games. what if the demographic of those games? niccolo: typically they are more female. one of the things we are bullish on for gordon's game, he pulls in men and women of all ages. he's cool for the

out from dale quinton wilbur. he had almost unprecedented access to the investigation, including the assassination of amber stanley. >> it's really hard, you know. it's hard. >> happy birthday. >> reporter: the grief still burns. a bright teenager with brilliant dreams killed in the place she thought was safest. >> he kicked open the door and mistakenly shot her dead in her bed. >> reporter: the brand new book reveals what he learned inside the homicide squad. detectives still believe amber's killer was gunning for her foster sister, a troubled young woman who will be raped five days earlier. she reported the crime and had taken to facebook to threaten her attacker. >> the rapist foster sister. >> reporter: solve the rape case, solve the murder. >> february 27th, they get a, did na hit back on a ser -- dna hit back on a serial rapist who's pled guilty on two other rapes. he watched as he tried to sweat out a confession. he admitted kicking down the door but backed away saying he had no gun and knew nothing about a

we have a few experts, too, we'll be talking to wilbur goss, billionaire.a lostauost lot of invess and what he's doing to prepare for the vote. and also we're speaking with michael spence, a nobel laureate. he's going to talk about what the risks are if brexit happens what he thinks should be going down. aside from that, we're talking about yellen coming to the hill. dom, you were talking about that yesterday. it's been a big focus. yellen is coming to the hill. the first day of testimony and the house tomorrow. we've got senator bob corker on to talk about what they're talking about and some of the questions thrown yellen's way. finally, we've got larry king on. he's the dean of television over 25 years at cnn, he still has television shows, "larry king now." on hulu and tv, we're going to talk about him about this political debate because he's seen things like this the past. and also a new endeavor he's got, it's called sleep like a king, a new luxury line he has coming up. >> becky you always have good views. becky, joe and andrew on "squawk box" at the

in the 6:00 hour, we've got wilbur ross. a vulture investor but huge investor in europe and has huge implications for him in terms of what this means. and then we have jeremy siegel. mr. market. he'll try to help us understand what to do next. that's what we have on tap. i've been watching you guys religiously. it's amazing what you guys are doing over there. thank you. >> thank you. >> andrew, that's very kind of you to say. it is an incredible story to be covering and it keeps on giving because markets sharply lower once again this morning. andrew will have all of that covered as will we in the next block here on "worldwide exchange." stocks down. pound down. taking another hit today. we'll be talking to henderson's head of global equities after the break. >>> welcome back to "worldwide exchange." henderson global investors has 150 billion u.s. dollars under management. head of global equities joins us now. good morning to you. thank you for joining us. we thought this was an adjustment. it wasn't something systemic but to

william wilbur force, who led the battle to abolish the slave trade and ultimately to abolish slaveryn great britain, died a month before parliament passed legislation that banned and eliminated slavery in all the territories of the british empire. he died just a month before the greatest political triumph of his entire career. he knew something about hard choices in a fallen world. in talking about the different personalities and leaders that led that great struggle, wilbur force said this. he said, we all have different forms assigned to us in the school of life. different gifts that are imparted by god to each of us. all is not attractive that is good. iron is useful, but it does not sparkle like a diamond. gold is valuable, but it does not have the fragrance of a flower. so different persons have different modes of excellence. and we must have an eye to all. how many of you know that we serve a mighty god who uses imperfect people, including every one of us to achieve his perfect will. [ applause ] amen? [ applause ] so when the final 150 days, let's pray like we've never prayed b

a bunch of billionaires, sheldon adelson, wilbur ross who has been here on the program they're aimingready to step up. you have got woody johnson, who is big, big republican, ken langone. all of these people are doing this but will it become harder for them as donald trump has said some things that offend even a lot of republicans? and that is calling the judge who was born in indiana, who happens to be assigned the case of trump university, mexican. he is a mexican. john, even you would say he is not a mexican. he was born in indiana. his parents are mexican. >> he is obviously not a mexican. he is indian nan. he is a hoosier. this whole, this whole incident has been completely unfortunate. it is offensive to a lot of people, myself included but most importantly, in the context of this race it has taken trump off message. it has taken him off what otherwise had been a very good week for him. you had the jobs number coming in as disappointment. gives him opportunity to talk about the economy and issues that matter to every-day americans. next couple weeks we'll have the book by secret

. >> wilbur ross made this point couple weeks ago i think there is something to it, the possibility that bernie sanders would run as third party candidate. i think it is not likely to happen but does show you that bernie doesn't want to quit the race. 74 years old. this is the last time for him. once he stops, what happens to that movement that he started in? there is no other leader, maybe elizabeth warren steps in. i think bernie sanders is going to stretch this out until the last possible minute and then make a decision, what do i do now? melissa: does he flip any superdelegates, yes or no. >> no. melissa: do you think he could flip any. >> why would he? she is three million votes ahead. melissa: california. >> so what. >> doug schoen said in his column he has done the damage to her. melissa: thanks so much. david: we'll talk more about the column coming up. effects of the zika virus hitting closer to home than ever. this time a baby in new jersey affected by the virus. >>> more deadly flooding in texas after three days of what must be called biblical rain. >> what is going through yo

. -- so, wilbur clark, he testified, bill moore who was on the nevada tax commission and owned a coupleof casinos -- kefauver was a guest at the notion that you could have involved inere organized crime elsewhere could come here and be legitimate businessman. was, the problem with this in fact, it was legal here, whereas in other cities, you erre shut down and the kefauv hearings are important in american history. he had been elected to the senate by attacking one of the most corrupt political machines in the country and yet great ambitions. he wanted to be vice president or president and going after organized climate going after democratic operatives. organized crime was big in the cities. so were the democrats. these were working with people -- not necessarily with any particular vice in mind, other than getting ahead politically. wanted toat kefauver do. it ends up making him a household name. he ends up being the democratic vice presidential nominee. what is interesting. people around the country react kefauver hearings and they say, my god, this is horrible. we've got to get rid of

. ♪ ♪ >>> best selling author dellelle wilbur tells the inside story of prince george's homicide unitbruary 2013 when after a couple of quiet months suddenlye every deck in the squad isquad i scrambling to solve one shooting or stabbing after another.er anh and this was the inspiration fof his new book called "a good month for murder inside story oy a hmm side squad in" and dellel joins us this morning to talk tk about what it takes to succeedaa when the stakes couldn't be any higher. thank you so much for joining ug once again. it's good to see you.d to s y >>> so i guess my quiversyui question is of course you're a nationally bell-selling author.o why focus on prince george'srge' county for your book.un for youo >> i really wanted to write ad i book that appealed, we're having a huge national conversationl about policing and how they do d their jobs. i wanted to peel back the veil,v pure reporting what it's like t do the most consequence shallce job in late which is speak for i the dead. these guys are the voices for those who have no voices anyo ha more and i wanted to tell that t

dell quinton wilbur is here.. >> who is calling out donaldut trump for what he said aboutidbo judge,p that ever popularur good day guest list. lis you know the hottest guests onlo on good day d.c. d >> that's right. you got that wis, we talk live k to oscar winner julianne moore o about her new film but we have m surprise for her.surp >> okay. surprise for her plus live ins the lot of popular r and b grouo for ey here to perform scootfo s over.ov you know that song.yo >> i'll know it.u >> also live local amateur amaur female boxer jessica beauty lane. l she's here to talk about her abt cells to be olympic boxer and a the influence muhammed ali had d on her. her >> what a show. sho good day d.c. just minutes away. >>> looking forward it to. it t. thanks, guys. guys >>> a brand new breakfast foodsf is about to hit store shelvesree for the first time in 15 years.. general mills is introduce agnew cereal.. it's going to be called tiny toast.toast. >> interesting. >> in that cute, little tinye in buttered tiny toast it featurese tiny pieces of crunchy toasthy t covered with even tinier pi

yesterday we had wilbur ross on that will trigger a major disaster in the u.k. left the e.u.will see about that. we know that businesses have not been investing all that much. maybe all the maybe all these reports will go into that decision on whether the fed raises june 15th. thank you and we will see a cent. have a great day. still to come, the 90s flashback. the pop-up date archives to chicago. a bit of a throwback or stay at moments with maria today. plus, facebook as 100 new images to its messenger app. how users are responding. back in a minute. . . . maria: welcome back. good morning. i'm maria bartiromo. here are your top stories 6:00 a.m. on the east coast. hillary clinton ramps up attack on donald trump specially over trump university. she gives a national security speech this morning, as they focus on california, the two are targeting the economy and jobs. >> hillary clinton when she was secretary of state ran up $1 trillion in trade deficits with china. $1trillion. great job, hillary. you're doing a great job. >> some people can talk about the economy and jobs, i

chairman wilbur ross and the president of ford, joe henricks as it does pay bus to come in the next couple hours. we take it up this morning with the campaign trail. donald trump launching an all-out attack on the media during a press conference. the presumptive republican nominee revealed details of its 5.6 million veterans after when he turned on a reporter, calling him a steak and just told us, a sleaze and dishonest. let's listen in. >> the press should be ashamed of themselves. on behalf of the vets, they should be ashamed of themselves. i like scrutiny, but what i raise money. excuse me, i watched you on television. your brill beauty. when i raise money for the veterans and it's a massive amount of money, find out how much of it in tonight given, nothing. and then i see a few guys standing out there who don't even know what they are there for. they are there because hillary clinton's campaign sent them. maria: join ms now is louis komar. good to see you. thanks for joining us. what is your take on this whole conflict? does donald trump have a point? >> donald trump does have a point.

the countdown to the brexit vote continues, the potential impact on business and investment with wilburive. stay tuned. you're watching "squawk box" on cnbc. of the next patient.. no problem. it's a pretty huge file. done. sorry for the wait. that was quick. as part of our research, i also compared lab results with notes about prior treatments, then cross referenced it with thousands of medical journals. and i get the benefit of much more data, and a lot more time to plan the best treatments. i stay focused 24/7 and never sleep. you sound like a lot of medical students i know. i stay focused 24/7 and never sleep. trolling for a gig with can't blame you. it's a drone you control with your brain, which controls your thumbs, which control this joystick. no, i'm actually over at the ge booth. we're creating the operating system for industry. it's called predix. it's gonna change the way the world works. ok, i'm telling my brain to tell the drone to get you a copy of my resume. umm, maybe keep your hands on the controller. look out!! ohhhhhhhhhh... you know what, i'm just gonna email it to y

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