North Korea Test Fires Two Missiles; Prime Minister Cameron Makes Direct Appeal For Staying In E.U.
ROMANS: Breaking overnight, North Korea firing two more missiles from its eastern coast. According to U.S. military officials both are believed to be intermediate-range missiles. The South Koreans calling the launches a clear provocation. They say one of the test missiles failed but the other traveled nearly 250 miles and that data still being analyzed. I want to go to Seoul right now, live there. I want to bring in CNN's Paula Hancocks. She's been following this for us. Good morning, Paula.</s>PAULA HANCOCKS, CNN INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENT: Good morning, Christine. Well, it's that second launch that everyone's looking at this point, as you say, 250 miles it flew. And also, according to the Japanese military, had an altitude of more than 600 miles. So this would appear as though it went a lot further than what we have previously seen, at least as far we know publicly. So, can we say that progress has been made? We certainly know from the Japanese military point of view. One official said that they are seriously concerned at what they have achieved during this launch. But from the South Korean point of view they are not calling it a failure. Now, we did have swift condemnation from the state departments. We heard from the spokesperson, John Kirby, saying that they strongly condemn this and other launches of missiles from North Korea, saying that they do violate United Nations Security Council resolutions. Also saying that this will just serve to make sure that the international community is even more resolute in trying to push forward these sanctions. South Korea saying they may come up with more sanctions of their own -- Christine.</s>ROMANS: All right, interesting. Paula Hancocks for us in Seoul this morning. Thank you, Paula.</s>NOBLES: And today is the final day for advocates on both sides of the Brexit debate in the U.K. before tomorrow's referendum on whether Britain should exit the European Union or remain in the block. The passionate debate driven by the recent surge of migrants flooding into Europe from the Middle East and North Africa.Now today, the Brexit vote is the focus of leaders all across Europe. In just hours leaders of France, Germany, Sweden, Austria, and Poland will address the media. CNN's Phil Black is live for us now in London. And, Phil, we know that the polls show that this race is too close to call, but are you getting a sense of momentum swinging in either direction?</s>PHIL BLACK, CNN INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENT: There has been a feeling in recent days, Ryan, that the momentum, for what it's worth, has swung towards the remain campaign -- those who want to stick with the European Union. But, it's unclear if that is enough to secure a win. In fact, there's still very much the feeling, really, that either side could pull through here depending upon how undecided voters cast their vote on the day, tomorrow. Even the prime minister, David Cameron, the leader of the remain campaign, says he doesn't know which way this is going to go. And that matters to him because there are people who believe that in the event that Britain votes to leave the European Union his job will be on the line. He won't survive as the country's leader. This matters to Europe because European countries believe that both Britain and the European Union will be weaker, will be diminished in the event of a Brexit vote. It matters to the international community more broadly because it is widely expected that in the event of a Brexit vote internationalmarkets would take a hit of some kind. And the United States is very concerned about its key ally, Britain, maintaining its influence within the European Union, as well. So there is so much at stake here for Britain, in particular -- for the world, as well. But really Britain's economic geopolitical direction for decades to come is about to be decided by the handful of voters that have yet to make up their minds, Ryan.</s>NOBLES: All right, they only have one day left to decide. CNN's Phil Back in London, thank you.</s>ROMANS: Let's get an EARLY START on your money, where what happens in London is going to make all the difference to markets -- markets waiting to see what happens with the Brexit vote tomorrow in the U.K. Asian markets closed mostly higher. European stock markets mixed. U.S. stock futures down a bit right now, barely movingbasically, after a modest gain for the Dow yesterday, up 25 points. The S&P 500 and the Nasdaq also closed higher. The big story on investors' minds, Brexit. Polls still too close to call. It's not only the U.K. worried about the effect a leave vote might have, there's global concern as well. Fed chief Janet Yellen warning of significant consequences if the U.K. votes to leave the European Union.She added, though that barring a Brexit the chance of a recession in the U.S. is quite low. She expects the economy in the U.S. to continue to grow. We'll hear more from Yellen when she testifies before Congress again later this morning. More Americans struggling to make rent or they're paying too much in rent. Eleven million people spend at least half of their income on rent. That's according to a new report by Harvard -- its housing institute. It's not just young people who are renting. Last year saw the biggest surge in new renters in history. Forty percent of middle-aged renters between the ages of 30 to 49 make up the most of the new demand. Personal finance experts generally suggest budgeting around 30 percent of monthly income to cover housing costs. It's getting harder to do as rent prices are rising faster than wages. Really interesting data there.</s>NOBLES: Yes, definitely. Well, Donald Trump launching a new attack on Hillary Clinton in just hours. "NEW DAY" starts now.</s>CLINTON: We can't let him bankrupt America like we are one of his failed casinos.</s>TRUMP: She has a bad temperament. She would do so badly with the economy.</s>CLINTON: The king of debt has no real plan.</s>TRUMP: She's crooked Hillary, she always has been and nothing's going to change.</s>CLINTON: Maybe we shouldn't expect better from someone whose most famous words are "you're fired".</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: He went to the Pulse nightclub earlier Saturday night and then he left before returning to carry out his attack.</s>LORETTA LYNCH, U.S. ATTORNEY GENERAL: We're working to identify anyone he had contact with that night.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: There were numerous avenues that the FBI heard about this young man.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: It was more than just me.</s>COY WIRE, CNN SPORTS CORRESPONDENT: Rory McIlroy pulls of this summer's Olympic Games in Rio over fears of the Zika virus.</s>ANNOUNCER: This is NEW DAY with Chris Cuomo and Alisyn Camerota.</s>CHRIS CUOMO, CNN ANCHOR: He got some heat, Rory McIlroy, you know. They were teasing him about pulling out but I don't know, do you think it's funny?</s>CAMEROTA: Well, he's not a woman and he's not a pregnant woman.</s>CUOMO: Those are both true facts.</s>CAMEROTA: And he never will be, so --</s>CUOMO: He will never be.</s>CAMEROTA: Right. So, it's interesting that he, high-profiled male athlete, would pull out.</s>CUOMO: Well, he's afraid of getting sick. You can still get the virus as a man. It doesn't have that damning effect on any potential pregnancy.</s>CAMEROTA: Yes, consequences. Well, that's interesting. There's a lot to talk about this morning. Good morning, everyone. Welcome to your new day. It is Wednesday, June 22nd, 6:00 in the east. Up first, Donald Trump and Hillary Clinton going after each other's economic prowess. Trump accuses Clinton of raising "blood money". Clinton blasts Trump over his casinos going bankrupt.</s>CUOMO: Trump saying working the debt laws made him a fortune so he has plenty of cash on hand to fund his general election fight. And today, he's going to respond to Clinton's damning appraisal of his business skills by tearing into Clinton's record in a speech this morning. We have the 2016 race covered the way only CNN can. Let's begin with Sara Murray. Good morning.</s>SARA MURRAY, CNN POLITICS REPORTER: Good morning, Chris, good to see you. So it's no doubt that Donald Trump has had a rough couple of weeks. He fired his campaign manager, seemingly out of nowhere. He's been struggling in the money race. But today, he's trying to move beyond all of that and turn up the heat on Hillary Clinton.</s>TRUMP: And so many of the things she said were outright lies.