i find myself treated here in ireland as a man not a color. but then he said he was appalled by the condition. he said only in the american south have i seen anything worse than the condition of the irish peasant. a and they come to america and over about te the past ten yearn they are told that they will take your jobs, douglas then commented what happened is they came here and start to pick up the racist attitudes. so the big question at the outbreak of the civil war is which side would be beyond because they are told by all the newspapers we won't fight toecae free them because they will come in and take your jobs. remember they had the lowest round and this is always the case. if there's someone below you and you want them to be free because they will take your job. you can see it. and abraham lincoln who if you haven't come to the conclusion he was the greatest president come to that conclusion. you realize that it is hardly known. he remains the best was never fired a shot in his life a general on the side of the union. there was regular

man who freed catholics in ireland. that's my job is to resurrect the great irishman who was flawed as well as brilliant. >> that is to be irish in ireland was to live in a land not your own and i wonder if you could comment on that as a way of giving background. >> right, he was born in 1823, previctorian ireland and they're getting into the probably 700th year under boot hill and you have to understand, i saw these parallels later what we now call ethic cleansing and what we now call apartheid and genocide, none of those terms were around, all of those were applied to the irish and for almost 700 years it was a crime to be irish. they outlawed their language, they outlawed their sports, so the first thing the irish did when they moved to the first empire of new england empire, one of the first things is establish a herling club. they did everything -- they band the harp. round up the harpers and hang them. why why is the harp on the flag during the civil war, it's because it's a martyr instrument. people asked me, why

>> ireland: $6 milli >> ireland: right, and... >> pelley: wow. >> ireland: that's more than most states are giving.inlike $r for every year you spent in prison. and you say it's not worth it? >> ireland: oh, absolutely not. absolutely not. they could give me $5 million for every year and it still wouldn't be worth it. >> pelley: ken ireland was fortunate, if you can call it that. many states offer no compensation at all. one is julie baumer's home, other than the time, what have you lost? >> julie baumer: everything. everything. my life is nothing as it was. >> pelley: in 2003, baumer was a mortgage broker raising her sister's baby. he became ill, so she took him to an emergency room. doctors there suspected the boy had been shaken until his brain was damaged. baumer was convicted of child abuse. she was in her fifth year in prison when new evidence showed that the boy had suffered a natural stroke. she was retried, acquitt, and.sa time, she was homeless. how did you start over? >> baumer: it was very, very, very rough.fromhe bottodle, thet applying for jobs. and then you have to go thr

> pelley: ken ireland lost 21 years. he was misidentified by witnesses who collected a $20,000 reward. convicted in a 1986 rape and murder, dna proved his innocence. >> good morning. >> good morning,. perspective of an innocent man who's done hard time, the governor put ireland on connecticut's parole board. >> at some point in your life, sir, you have to step up. >> pelley: so this is your new cell? >> ireland: well, yeah, for eight hours a day. >> pelley: it took five years to get this job. at first, he lived with his sister and he found work as a counselor for troubled kids. >> ireland: i got a little small apartment in town. i mean, there was the nights where i just barricaded myself just thinking, you know, someone's going to come kick down my door and drag me back. >> pelley: you slept in a closet? >> ireland: yeah, yeah, a few times, i have. >> pelley: are you over that now, six years later? >> ireland: yeah, i don't have them issues now. it gets easier and easier every day. >> pelley: one thing that made it easie

. >> there have been bombings, shootings, and strikes in northern ireland. >> guerillas shot at a school bus near the lebanese border. >> the 1970s saw the development of the terrorist repertoire. >> gangs of young people, products of the riotous 1960s, prefer terror, kidnapping, bombing, arson, machine guns, death and destruction. >> it was a global thing. in the '70s, those who wanted change faster than it was going to come resorted to violence. >> japan has had its first plane hijacking. >> the chronicle of terrorism which took them as far as athens, greece. >> most americans thought of terrorism as a problem that happens a world or half a world away. throughout the 1970s, terrorism began to hit home. >> an elegant townhouse in new york's greenwich village was destroyed by a series of dynamite explosions. >> authorities first assumed an accidental detonation in a gas line had been responsible, except that the blast had been too powerful, destroying the $100,000 house and badly damaging the two neighboring homes, one belonging to actor dustin hoffman. and as firemen picked their way th

prime minister, northern ireland voted to remain within the european union. my constituency which is a border constituency -- [inaudible] and particularly depend on free access to goods, services but the essential access to markets for 46% of what the export and import comes from the south of ireland. out economy depends on membership of the european union. how can that be guaranteed? >> the vote in northern ireland was very, very strong you know, not least respecting the fact that the part of the first minister wanted to leave the european union. very strong statement i would argue that all of the constituent parts of medicaid in need to make their voice heard. that i think this process over the next few months of drawing up the different blueprints is an important opportunity to influence debate in this country and to benefit of the injured about what the outcome should be. the example she gives in terms of cross-border trade in northern ireland isn't a good example to inform this debate. >> -- the polish ukraine border taking part in the largest military e

and republic of ireland and the pace needs to quicken. [shouting] >> thank you, mr. speaker. i would also like to pay tribute for my honorable for the great hard work done in the last years . willingly support the curds of fighting daesh and having visited on the front line, training are crucial but the injuries could be reduced with additional equipment like body armors and front-line medical facilities and beds in birmingham for the seriously injured, doesn't my friend agree it's a small investment that would make a huge difference to allies and defeat the evil of terrorism? >> thank you for kind remarks, but he's also absolutely right that the curds are brave fighters. the hospital has excellent facilities. our army is providing to deal with the situation and see if more can be done. let's be frank, strategy is working, lost 45% of the territory it once held in iraq, opinions have been hit. more than 25daesh fighters have been killed and flow of foreign fighters is fallen by 90%. i've always said this will take a long time to work in i

hard work is being done with civil servants in northern ireland and the republic of ireland and that pace needs to quiken. >> thank you mr. speaker and that is to pay tribute to my honorable friend for a hard-working is done in leading this country for the last few years. my honorable friends lasting legacy is supporting the through peshmerga in bravely fighting da'ish. peshmerga on the frontline and their airstrikes weapons and training are crucial but the interest could be reduced with additional equipment like body armor respirators and frontline medical facilities and possibly provide beds in hospital birmingham. does my right honorable friend agree with this is a small investment that would make a huge difference or allies to fight the evil of terror some? >> let me say to my honorable friend thank you for this kind remarks that he's absolutely right. the are incredibly brave fighters and invaluable work against da'ish in iraq and syria. i will look carefully at the suggestion of using the birmingham hospital. the queen elizabeth hospital has excellent facilities for battlefield

so you start in ireland, and you go spend time in the wonderful national library of ireland, dublin, where all the papers are from the young island rebels. they're notes they wrote when they were in captivity, poems, the newspaper that was the paper for the rebels and contemporaneous accounts of what it was like while they were giving their speeches and people were dying in the streets. i used some of the illustrations from those papers in my book of the starving. they also had their houses torn down during the famine as well pause they couldn't pay the rent. -- because they couldn't pay the rent. then you go to waterford, which is a beautiful town on the river, i recommend it. you can go into meagher's house, climb the hills where he climbed. they just named the longest suspension bridge in ireland for thomas francis meagher. he wants to start the revolution, but his father's like, no, you'll hang. and he's sort of torn. and the masses of waterford say we won't let them cross the bridge, and you feel that power. then you go to tasmania which, by the way, is one of the prettiest plac

people in ireland still feel they cannot afford housing. manus: no wealth in ireland. jane: for that precise reason, still a lot of work in reform. and you could say that all of the stock market gains, who owns the assets? wealthy people. this does not help. anna: it can lead to a big political rethinking, the labour party splintering as a result of his later leadership. jane, thank you very much. jane foley, senior fx strategist with us for the past half hour. manus: up next, who will be the new brexit czar? theresa may's first day in office discussed. this is bloomberg. ♪ manus: a date with downing street. britain's next prime minister. who will should choose as her brexit czar? cabinet denies the report that the government is considering helicopter money, and warns it would harm the yen's credibility leaders say the eu and china should speed up investment treaty talks. you are welcome to "countdown." good morning. anna: let's start the program over in china, with breaking news coming to us. jean-claude yunker and donald about theng eu-china conversation that is ta

. >> i flew from ireland to be here. and been practicing since for the competition. all the best casters in the world come here. my fellow countryman came in first place and james is on the current team and he is the head man. >> it's unique. will not see anything like it where you go to compete in the world. competitions in ireland, scotland, norway, japan, russia each year, the facilities here in the park are second to none. there is no complex in the world that can touch it. >> i'm here with bob, and he has kindly agreed to tell me everything i need to know about casting. i'm going to suit up and next, we're in the water. >> what any gentleman should do. golden gate angling has free lessons the second saturday of every month. we have equipment show up on the 9:30 on the second saturday of every month and we'll teach them to fly cast. >> ok. we are in the water. >> let me acquaint you with the fly rod. >> nice to meet you. >> this is the lower grip and the upper grip. this is a reel and a fly line. we are going to use the flex of this rod to fling away. exactly as

in a 293 that deadly to the first cease-fire and i think the relative peace we have now in northern ireland is in part thanks to him and his successor for all achieved. >> mr. speaker, what people in the country are worried about is the extra insecurity to the new standards, jobs, wages, pensions following the e.u. referendum. we have heard uncertain words about the future of major companies in britain which has been here a very long time. what means has a chance i had with major companies to try to stabilize the situation? >> first of all, he is right to mention patrick grady did play a huge role in delivery of the peace process. he was also a brilliant attorney general and someone who viewed a belief in public service in the national interest than with a kind and goodly man and i was very sad to hear of his passing. i did send a message to him by his wife shortly before he died and i know many people in this house want to send good wishes to his family. the leader of the opposition asked for conversation we have a business at what a business and what preparations were made to do with econ

and welcome i'm patricia oreilly and i'm delighted you could join us for another edition of out of ireland - your

talking about the status of the border running between northern ireland and the republic of ireland, the only land border between the u.k. and another eu country, therefore taking on status. no border patrols have been prominently in place. 30,000 people across every day. a lot of focus on what happens to that border in the aftermath of the brexit. the observer talked about how the eu is talking about giving them a seven-year exemption. they are not giving much detail about the high-ranking u.k. officials but it is an interesting prospect. earnings and focus once again, one of the highlights he was looking for? anna: earnings out of the gate, 6:00 u.k. time, we will be speaking to a representative from phillips, they sold their lighting business, still trying to sell parts of it will be interesting to explore what progress they have made on that. this is the company that makes our honors in scanners. that could be interesting. we will also stay to boris kolodny. largest wealthrd manager in switzerland. they've been hiring, reorganizing their business. ryanair also reporting numbers a

kathy ireland couldn't be more humble. i can't tell you how many times her business partners and her team. most of them have been with her for over 20 years. >> all right, jenna. thank you. >>> we have now stepped outside because we have two champions here on our plaza. the winners of the nathan's famous fourth of july eating contest. good morning. congratulations. >> thank you so much for having us. >> you look good with those belts. i can't believe the number of hot dogs i'm looking at. 70, joey, in ten minutes. you got your title back. how did you do it? >> i came in hungry. last year i lost. i went back to the drawing board and figured out my body better and nobody could keep up. >> you ate 38 1/2. what do you do to celebrate your victory. you obviously won't go out to eat? >> you know, just being here. the level of excitement, the crowds response. everything is more than i could ask for. i'm already ahead of the game. >> joey, for the compete as well. what was it like to share that moment to him? >> after 12 years, i

>>> redman was launch house in australia and she decided it was time to head back to ireland to pay someone special a visit. here, 19 hour flight there -- >> after all that, the warm embrace of your mom. >> and the food she is going to make you, the meal. yep. >> she is really appreciative to everybody including her friends. >> the young lady in the next video is also about this surprising in ireland. she has been in america for the last year and she figured it was time to except she's doing it in a whacky, quacky kind of way. >> not going to be suspicious at all. >> she is greeted by the dog. surprised the dog didn't freak out. >> here we are inside of the house. >> wait, where is she? >> you see mom walk right up to the window like what in the heck >> hello? [ laughter ]. >> cricket. >>> busting a back flip can be intimidating but lucas is going to show you how to do a back flip in five minutes. >> off. >> you grossly over -- >>> and an uninvited guest makes an appearance. >> that's not a hood ornament. nament. >> you'll soon understand why this video is going viral. in undernourished chi

corporations that have relocated to ireland. becomes partincome of ireland's gdp even if they do not create any jobs. global news 24 hours a day, powered by our 2600 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i'm courtney collins, this is bloomberg. get to a bloomberg exclusive, erik schatzker sat el, and theydrea orc talked about the risk of the financial jobs leaving the u.k. because of the brexit vote. andrea: most probably we will need to consider moving a number of our countries. in the still have a base u.k. and we'll deal with them the way that we deal with them today. we will most likely be booking from other countries. the part of the business that is eu business done from london would need to be done from elsewhere. aboutnow we are talking 5000 people who you employ currently in london, how many of them are we talking about moving? andrea: i think it is very difficult to tell because at the moment people are not segmented into people who deal with booking from other countries, people who deal with the u.k. on

she will talk about the status of the border between northern ireland and the republic of ireland. about 30,000 people crossed the frontier every day. the frontier every day. tom: let me do a data check. futures, oil in search of a bid. the equity market, 12.65. remarkable. what do you have on your data board? francine: i'm looking at european stocks. i don't often look at european data but it has driven confidence and it has not really been dented by brexit. falling with cold. central banks leading in the u.s. and japan this week. got the wrong chart up. we have been flying along this morning. there is the euro dollar chart. euro rolling over. you really wonder where parity will be. towards a trading range a weak euro. you wonder where that will become labor day in the united states. francine: i wanted to do some corporate news because it is monday. we understand some of the detail. this is the picture for verizon. 1992.rings it back to yahoo! beating verizon for a couple months and now you can see the difference in price. tom: let's turn our attention to philadelphia. it has been

a fascinating story about ireland, for example. john: that is right. hasident francois hollande been keen on this being triggered as quickly as possible. a goa merkel is much more slow attitude toward it. the country's massively impacted by this, we spokeor example, with the former prime minister violent -- of ireland. this is probably the biggest foreign policy crisis ireland has faced in years. huge issues in terms of the border. the irish question, last week, the first day she was prime minister, she spoke with three key leaders, merkel, that just goes to show you how important and crucial for the u.k. this is. i would not be surprised if you saw a meeting between theresa may and the prime minister in the days ahead. allowedis britain even to try to start negotiating trading's with any country within the european union? john: no, it is actually very difficult. that is an interesting thing we have seen in the last few days as well. mixed -- the brexit minister in charge of trade , he was saying yes, we are making progress. but it is important this po

plus, victory for microsoft in ireland. an appeals court said no to an attempt to access a drug suspect 's e-mail. we will get more information on what the court decision means for data security here in the united states. a new set of digital eyes for the outdoors courtesy of nest. company had of hardware tells us why the new camera will change the game. first, to our lead. japan's leading messaging at its a warm welcome at the new york stock exchange with shares surging in the company's first-day day of trading after the company priced 18% above initial estimates. spoke to the cofounder and ceo and began by asking how they deal about the investor response. first of all, obviously, we are very happy with the initial response from investors. we are going to focus on investing and strengthening our service. service is everything to us. that he: you are the numbers man. tell us where that investment is going to go. >> we will be focusing on japan, taiwan, thailand, and indonesia. we will be using money for investment opportuni

. >> ireland is a perfect example. the eu loves to beat up ireland, your taxes are too low, your taxes are too low. ireland has fought back and i think that battle is emblomatic of some of the issues the eu faces. >> although northern ireland want to get out of the eu. >> i think they're using static analysis. as time goes on, they may think, do you know what, maybe it's not so good over there. >> we just need time to see -- >> exactly. >> you did mention apple, along with donate life america, you'll be able to sign up to donate organs, tissue or eyes on your phone using the ios 10 software. interesting, but you can see apple is in the red. >> how do you do it now with a driver's license? when you go get your driver's license, yet. you mentioned brexit concerns. barnons did have a positive concern over the weekend, in part because they say southwest has a lack of exposure. airlines have had a particularly hard time dealing with some of these brexit concerns. >> and they had already suffered so much as a result of the p

with ireland as the most business-friendly player. i think it will be fine. i think the reaction has been overdrawn. i think this will create investment opportunities in the u.k.. i think there is a fair chance that they work out their eu issues and ultimately, if they don't exit entirely they may be some kind of special relationship. you know? ♪ ♪ >> this is a little like that prediction and ask, but different. if you are a bloomberg user type skewgo and it shows how much markets have protection against rare and extreme events. matt: there are 30 thousand functions on the bloomberg. we enjoy showing you our favorites. maybe they will become your favorites. quicgo will take you to our quick page to get and -- to get inside on topics. here's a quick take from this week. >> since 2011, the number of abortion clinics that have shut their doors has skyrocketed. 162 of abortion providers have closed or stopped offering abortions. 21 have opened. right now, five states have just one abortion clinic remaining. abortion opponents moved ba

but fortunately she comes out of the clouds, and spots ireland, and the photograph that i'm standing next to here shows amelia with the farmer in whose field she landed in 1932. he was the only person to witness her landing and there is a funny conversation that happened between the two. she jumped out of her plane. he came up to greet her. and he was quite shocked. who is this person? what is this plane? where did you come from? and he asked her this very question and she says, i'm amelia earhart from america. flying in the 1930s was different than flying today. you don't have pressurized compartments. you don't have beverage service or a place to go to the bathroom. it was grueling, grueling experience. and this case, gives us some indication of the arduous nature of this work. we see on the right here her pilot's license, really romantic picture, for sure, that sort of suggests her connection to the sort of aviation fraternity. but these two artifacts here are from the famous 1932 flight. her leather cap that she wore, remember it was quite cold in the compartment. and also this l

ireland were one of the toughest conversations i in politics was when i was leader of the opposition and i was trying to get him to join my front bench and he was on a birdwatching holiday in patagonia and it was a most impossible to persuade him to come back. not many people know his but his first act as chancellor of the exchequer was to fire his special adviser. i am very proud of the fact that one of my first acts was to appoint him to my cabinet and the coalition government and i know that then deputy prime minister would join me in saying he provided great wisdom, great thoughtfulness, great talents at a time of difficulty in the advice he gave us. he is not always the easiest person to get hold of. tory modernization has never got quite as far as to get ken clark to carry a mobile phone. he did free have one but he said the problem is people keep bringing me on it. i seem to remember we had to move our morning meeting to accommodate his 9:00 cigar. but i will watch these exchanges from the back benches. i will miss the were of the crowd. i will miss the box from the opposition

the company won't be forced to turn over e-mails stored in ireland to the u.s. government. we will get details next with the microsoft chief legal counsel. ♪ oliver: microsoft will not be forced to turn over e-mails stored in ireland to the u.s. government for a drug investigation. that is the word from an appeals court in a decision that may affect data security throughout the u.s. technology industry. the ruling overturns a 2014 decision ordering microsoft to turn over messages of the suspected drug trafficker. emily chang has an interview with chief legal counsel brad smith. emily: thank you, oliver, and thanks, brad, for joining us. does this verdict all your concerns about u.s. overreach abroad, or is this a fight that you and other technology companies are going to continue to have? i think today's decision is very important. it sends a message that when the u.s. government wants to obtain e-mails that belonged to people who live in other countries, in other nationalities, it needs to work with other governments. it needs to respect international law. it is very imp

it might be a big deal for people in ireland. it's just not a big deal. for maybe for people that don't know the idea of the stress test was to see if they have him enough cash to wrists wrist they have an economic shock. they didn't do pass or fail because they didn't want investors freaking out. but even saying that a few of them would not make it through on their own that doesn't bother you? >> it isn't cash really. if they have a certain kind of asset. it's not really a crisis level situation. they didn't say any country was in danger because of the situation of the banks. every country in europe and in the european union has a central bank. they can bail out any one of these. we would've have ours if we would've bailed out lehman brothers. they plenty of time to make the banks shore up their reserves. is not a crisis. as more important tonight if you get fresh sushi tonight. hillary clinton on the attack last night. >> progress as possible. i know because i've seen it in the lives of people across america who get knocked down and get right back up. a

northern ireland voted to remain. tpwhrobal news powered by 2,600 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. if you're a bloomberg terminal user, go to top growth. manus: thank you very much. a little breaking news from the authority of singapore they said their current policy is appropriate for fighting inflation. this is the week, got the bank of japan, m.a.f., stand in line. alongside bank of england and the e.c.b. let's see how the markets are doing. judith is stand dig. good morning. judith: we are seing in light of trade here in asia, stocks generally higher, regional index up .1%. despite being pretty flat about half an hour ago. we're seeing hong kong and china come back on loin after the lunch break. hang seng is still weaker. the shanghai asian market is a touch higher, up by bnt 25%. korea -- by .25%. korea in positive territory. we've been watching the nikkei 225. the yen continuing to weaken. great gains coming thru in australia and new zealand. they're up today to an all-time high. the big stor

will start competing with ireland as the most business friendly player. in all seriousness, i think the u.k. will be fine. the reaction has been way overblown. i think this will create investment opportunities. there is a fair chance that they will work out there eu issues entirely,y don'exit they may have a special relationship. vonnie: this is like the vix index. much traders how in option markets are willing to play for rare but extreme events. there are about 30,000 functions on the bloomberg and we enjoy showing you our favorite. maybe they will become your favorites as well. here is another function that is useful, quic go where you can get fast insight into timely topics. this is a quick take from this week. ofsince 2011, the number abortion clinic set of shut their doors and skyrocketed. abortion providers have either closed or stopped offering abortions. just 21 have opened. right now, there are five states with just one abortion clinic. what has happened? abortion opponents move the battleground from the picket line to the state house testing ho

>>> redman was working for launch house in australia and she decided it was time to head back to ireland to pay someone to get home. after four days, 17 hour flight here, 19 hour flight there -- >> after all that, the warm embrace of your mom. >> and the food she is going to make you, the meal. yep. >> she is really appreciative to everybody including her friends. >> the young lady in the next video is also about this surprising in ireland. she has been in america for the last year and time to come on back home. except she's doing it in a whacky, quacky kind of way. >> not going to be suspicious at all. >> she is greeted by the dog. surprised the dog didn't freak out. >> here we are inside of the house. >> wait, where is she? >> you see mom walk right up to the window like what in the heck >> hello? [ laughter ]. >> cricket. >>> busting a back flip can be intimidating but lucas is going to show y flip in five minutes. >> now see if you can pull it off. >> you grossly over -- >>> and an uninvited guest makes an appearance. >> that's not a hood ornament. nament. >> you'll soon understand w

that ireland is a major exporter to the u.k. with the pound plummeting, exports go down in irish shares go down and they have a problem. the prime minister has a problem with the possibility of northern ireland wanting to reunify because they want to stay in the eu. the only land border between england and the eu. it's a problem. jonathan: it's a classic story of the short-term economic consequences. in the medium to long term is where we will find the benefit of dublin. london with a big financial institution, you will decide at that point whether to go to dublin. we may not see the advantages for months or years to come. the interest rates could change in ireland. i am looking at ranks. -- at banks. fixed income trading was supposed to come back in the second quarter. 15% and itosed to be was 14% which is the lowest since the economic crisis. the jpmorgan trading was so awesome, bank of america is good as well but it's a high bar for goldman sachs and perhaps they cannot reap as much market share as they originally thought. i

in 2010 facebook decided to move its global operations to dublin, ireland. that is everything that doesn't include the u.s. and canada. transfer,valued the they added -- to help them set the price. irs hadears later the taken notice and said the valuation was too low, off by a few billion dollars. this is what we think the valuation is and the total tax liability. david: what are the next steps here? i understand facebook has been called to the tax court. what is the company's next move? >> they have a few options and they said they will challenge the notice. and go to federal tax court say, we have our experts. they told us this is our valuation and the irs will probably come up with their own experts, which is the price tag we believe you should be paying and probably they will end up settling between $3 billion and $5 billion. it depends on what the irs comes back with and how much they are willing to play on an issue that has become a much broader theme than just facebook and the tax liability. vonnie: i want to read a comment that facebook made on the d

for over 80 years featuring all inclusive tours and go-as-you-please value vacations throughout ireland and britain. cietours.com ♪ ♪ ♪ [music] [music] >> hello and welcome i'm patricia o'oreilly and i'm delighted you could join us for another edition of of

will start competing with ireland as the most business-friendly player. but, in all seriousness, i think the u.k. is going to be fine. i think the reaction has been way overblown, and i think this will create investment opportunities in the u.k. i think there's also a fair chance that they work out their eu issues and ultimately, if they don't exit entirely, they may have some kind of a special relationship, you know? rational people will ultimately figure this out. julie: that was john malone of liberty media, from the sun valley allen and company conference. vonnie: more from sun valley ahead. ceoill see whether iac's agrees with barry diller that the industry has too few actual decision-makers. stick around. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ vonnie: this is "bloomberg markets." julie: time now for options inside with shery. shery: joining me for today's options insight is scott bauer, senior market strategist at creating advantage, joining me from the cboe in chicago. thank you so much for talking to us. after the brexit vote, it has been all about political

and particularly his commitment to the union and to northern ireland. i am told there are lots of english -- of leadership roles. dear, even across the big pond, a role that needs filling. but if i can go to my subject, brexit -- thank you. threatened the union. with the prime minister work with his successors to ensure we have some body that will pull together all the countries of and the overseas territories and make it so we'll work together. >> let me thank the gentleman for his kind remarks and fascinating suggestions for future jobs. most of which sound even harder than this one. i do believe northern island is stronger than it was sixers ago. 58,000 more people in work. the full evolution of justice and home affairs livid under this government. i care passionately about our united kingdom as i know he doesn't always do. that ased to make sure we leave we worked out to keep the benefits of the trouble area. also there public of ireland and that work needs to quicken. >> thank you. i would like to pay tribute to all the hard work he has done. frien

international, for over 80 years featuring all inclusive tours and go as you please value vacations throughout ireland and britain. cietours.com. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> patricia:

potentially northern ireland joining as well, maybe, who knows or parts of northern irela ireland. are we looking at the complete unraveling of the uk as well? >> no. i mean, look, physical you loif and go back two years or so when there was a scottish referendum. at that time, oil was $130 a barrel. scotland, big exporter of oil, clearly it looked great. the price of oil is now $50 a barrel. the amount of oil coming out of the north see is diminished. scotland is not a viable state right now. >> i disagree with the idea we should wait as long possible to trigger this article 50. i think that just -- i actually think the strategy that might work the best would be that let's get on with it, let's trigger it. i think their still desperately clinging on to the scenario that somehow we won't leave the eu and theresa may is the right candidate, but i think if we get on with it and then, you know, put out the intent that we're leaving and that might just set the cat amongst the pigeons in the eu. perhaps there's a deal to be don if you're an optimist. >> is there something ironic about s

you have australia has a national university specifically and ireland and they do speak to more specifically educational needs in the idea being that they really are there to support national political institutions. they don't necessarily work always quite enough fashion and one of the interesting ones that was floated fairly recently along those lines the european university institute in florence which was initially put forward as part of the european conscious national -- constitutional project and necessary to supplement forging a shared european identity but again, they don't always work quite in conjunction and there's probably something really good about that in a way. the national university would also have problems and those who floated the idea in america often were conscious about -- you know supposed to be a supplement to american political institutions. the idea was it would need to maintain its independence. you would want to be captured by politics or partisanship in any way so it is probably good that there has been a healthy distance and we would benefit from the fact that we

at the same time, she wants to keep the united kingdom together for she wants scotland and northern ireland to remain. how was she going to square that circle? >> she hasn't really put thatt out yet but it is a huguge task. 48% of thee populatation did not vote for brexit and a aot of people are very passionanate and they discovered there's obviously also a scare in some parts of the country for example in scocotland. they might be dragged out of the european unionon. there is a lot of f fear in the united kingdom. >> we know she had overwhelming support in parliament but there was a lot of talk that the overall membership in the conservative party may have given 51% to andrea letson. what does that tell us about what the public thinks about theresa may? >> in the conservative party, they were e fairly eveve w whenu have the latest polls and i think andrea letson really -- she didi't really want toto that and thisis is why ththeresa maye ry much a strong majority off these. she has the power to govern. what the rest of the country thinks of her, we not -- might not find out so soon.. for no

attish shoe is how facebook moves money into and out of irela ireland. an issue that a lot of high tech companies have faced. you may recall tim cook of apple was put in front of a congressional inquiry over apple's tax dealings in ireland. turned out to be a fairly gentle grilling. john mccain asked why he has to update the apps on his phone all the time. mark zuckerberg made a post last night about death saying his heart goes out to diamond reynol reynolds, the woman you just saw talking about calmly narrating her boyfriend's death in minnesota. trying to figure out why it was briefly taken down. the facebook said it was a technical glitch. the register in new england said they took it down. no confirmation. we also saw facebook live video broadcast of the situation in dallas. this is an unexpected feature of this facebook live. facebook is going to have to figure outs this are important issues that americans need to see. i don't think it's what they planned for america to see. so they're going the have to figure out -- >> supposed to be baby pictures.

for over 80 years featuring all inclusive tours and go as you please value vacations throughout ireland and britain. cietours.com. ♪ ♪ one day, one night, one moment, ♪ ♪ with a dream to believe in. ♪ one step, one fall, one falter, ♪ ♪ and a new earth across a wide ocean. ♪ ♪ this way became my journey, >> patricia: hello! and welcome. i'm patricia o'reilly and i'm delighted you could join us for another edition of "out of

not only from england, scotland, northern ireland and wales, what that will be like. it is important that we get that and it will be followed with a visit to france. brent: we talk about these leaders because being two women -- we don't often make comparisons when two male leaders get together but the new primus are from britain certainly did not shy away from the fact that you have two women in charge. guest: that is correct and there have been plenty of comments comparing everything imaginable, even talking about theresa may's shoes. but it is important to stress the content of the conversation. she said it was two women who had a good working relationship today and i think that is important because just as they spoke about the content, it is important to see whether they can actually talk to each other. from what we heard, it does seem that they get along well. brent: thank you very much. ingres says it will close more than 600 private schools as part of its drive to root out government opponents after last week's failed6 -- failed coup. the turkish president says

the next thing you know there was ireland and the u.s. and the next thing you know we were in a terrible financial situation. >> reporter: rogers says the global economy is dependent on unprecedented monetary easing from central banks around the world. and he believes the side effects could leave the world reeling. >> i'm very pessimistic on what's going to happen in the world. asia, europe, america, these central banks have been printing money for eight years now at least. interest rates have gone to nothing. this has never happened in world history that you've had all the major central banks, japan, europe, britain, america, printing huge amounts of money driving interest rates to absurd artificial levels. it's going to end. and when it ends, we're going to pay a very serious price. >> reporter: asia may be thousands of kilometers away from london and brussels, but the region is not immune to repercussions. rogers expects investors will be dealing with a challenging set of risks in the coming months and possibly years. nhk world, singap