Theresa May To E.U.: Brexit Will Take Time.
BERMAN: Britain's new prime minister, Theresa May, is asking European leaders for time to navigate her country's exit from the European Union. During her first hours on the job the prime minister spoke to German Chancellor Angela Merkel and French president Francois Hollande, emphasizing her commitment to delivering the will of the British people. That means getting out of the European Union. And she's also putting together what seems to be a "built for Brexit cabinet". CNN's Robin Oakley is live from London with the latest. A big job at her first full day on the job, Robin.</s>ROBIN OAKLEY, CNN: Yes, and it's been a bold, brave, ruthless, and risky reshuffle of the David Cameron cabinet, particularly the risk part coming with the appointment of Boris Johnson as Britain's new foreign secretary. An accident-prone former journalist who may have to mend quite a lot of fences because in his time as journalist and in his period as a leading campaigner for Britain to leave the European Union he's given some real hostages to fortune, describing Hillary Clinton, for example, as looking like a sadistic nurse in a mental hospital. Saying that Barack Obama -- talking of his part-Kenyan ancestry, making him anti-colonial and therefore anti-British. He got into trouble on a visit to Israel. He had to apologize to the city of Liverpool for things he'd said about citizens there, so Boris Johnson a big risk. But the ruthlessness also showing in the chopping out of the cabinet of the main architect of Britain's economic recovery, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, George Osborne. No place for him in Theresa May's team, John.</s>BERMAN: Any sense of what her outlook toward the United States will be and when she plans to have her first meeting with the U.S. president?</s>OAKLEY: No, we've heard nothing of that, as yet. Her first phone calls have been exchanges with Angela Merkel, the German chancellor, and Francois Hollande, the French president. One would expect an early contact with the United States. She's a traditionalist in many ways. The United States is very much seen as Britain's foremost ally and she's been much involved in security matters and intelligence and so on in her previous role as home secretary. Had good contacts, I think, with various American officials through that. So I would think the relationship with the United States won't change at all, except that there's been some resentment that President Obama very much sided with the remainers in the referendum campaign, John.</s>BERMAN: All right, Robin Oakley, thanks so much. Appreciate it.</s>KOSIK: OK, let's get an EARLY START on your money. The U.S. stock market is hot and it looks like it's going to get hotter today. Dow futures are solidly higher. Stock markets in Europe are posting gains. Asian stock markets finished mostly higher overnight and we are seeing oil prices heading higher as well. The record run for the Dow and the S&P 500, it is impressive, but the rise from the lows this year are incredible. Check out the Dow since the beginning of the year. Fears about China gripped Wall Street. Oil crashes and stocks tanked, then things turned around and from that low point in February the Dow is up an astonishing 2,700 points, or more than 17 percent. Even the 800, almost 900-point, drop of the Dow following the Brexit vote, it was quickly erased. Some analysts think the market has come too far, too fast. Others are more bullish and still see value in sectors like tech and health care. I say volatility is king. Right now, enjoy riding the wave higher.</s>BERMAN: Time to get nervous. All right, Donald Trump just one day away from revealing his 2016 running mate. "NEW DAY" starts right now.</s>TRUMP: I'm at three, potentially four.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: The vice presidential spot at this point, it's up to him.</s>GINGRICH: Certainly, I'm one of the people who will be sitting by the phone waiting.</s>PENCE: It's very humbling to be considered for a position of this magnitude.</s>GOV. CHRIS CHRISTIE (R-NJ), FORMER PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE: I am confident that he will make America great again.</s>TRUMP: In my own mind, I probably am thinking about two.</s>UNIDENTIFIED FEMALE: We will not let the act of a coward break us.</s>MCMILLON: The violence is not going to never be the answer for nothing. We want peace.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: It's been a one-way conversation about the police, but not including the police.</s>BARACK OBAMA, PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES: We're not even close to being where we want to be.</s>UNIDENTIFIED MALE: What is it about black people that make us seem to police officers to be more dangerous?</s>ANNOUNCER: This is NEW DAY with Chris Cuomo and Alisyn Camerota.</s>CHRIS CUOMO, CNN ANCHOR: Good morning, welcome to your NEW DAY. It's Thursday, July 14th, 6:00 in the east. Alisyn is off. Poppy Harlow joins me this morning. We're going to be talking a lot about race today, but we do have this political intrigue. The presumptive Republican nominee says he's going to announce his running mate tomorrow morning in New York. Donald Trump has done it again, dominating the news cycle. No one really asking who Hillary Clinton is going to pick for a running mate, but the intrigue for Trump has the media on edge.</s>HARLOW: The pick will come just days before the start of the Republican Convention in Cleveland. Details of who will speak there and who won't starting to emerge and it's looking like, shall I say, anything but your average convention. We've got it all covered for you. Let's begin with Phil Mattingly, live from Cleveland. First of all, Phil, everyone's been waiting and waiting and waiting to find out and now some details, according to "The New York Times" and you're talking to the campaign. What do we know?</s>PHIL MATTINGLY, CNN CORRESPONDENT: Well, we know that the speaker list, as it currently stands, which was promised a week ago yesterday, as you noted, is available in draft form.