Good morning from the Financial Times. Today is Monday, June 28th. This is your FT News Briefing.

The UK's financial watchdog is cracking down on one of the world's biggest crypto currency

exchanges, and Danish media groups are banding together to try and force big tech companies to pay

for news. Plus, US companies are struggling to hire enough workers as they try to reopen.

Another headache? Amazon? Paying $15 to $20 an hour for warehouse workers.

And it's forced other employers who have their own warehouses or stores or anything else

to nearby to try and, if not match, Amazon will at least get closer than they were.

I'm Mark Filipino and here's the news you need to start your day.

Regulators around the world have been cracking down on the cryptocurrency industry,

and the latest move came over the weekend from the UK's financial conduct authority.

It ordered the cryptocurrency exchange Binance to stop all regulated activities in Britain.

The FT's Adam Samson says this is a big development.

Binance is one of the biggest players globally in crypto trading. You can trade things like

Bitcoin on it, you can do more convoluted stuff too, things like futures, options, borrowing,

savings accounts, all those kind of things. So the FCA basically coming out and saying you

can't do many operations here in this country is a fairly significant crackdown on a large operator.

And I should mention that Japan put out a warning last week on Binance and other countries

have as well in recent months. For instance, Germany put out a warning in April about stock tokens

which trade on the Binance exchange. So Adam, what does it mean for people who trade

in cryptocurrency? You know Binance customers?

I think it's probably too early to say exactly what it means for Binance customers.

One thing that's definitely for sure is Binance has been told effectively, it can no longer

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