Hello Australia!! - Millions demand a re-vote on Britain's exit from the European Union - Banks are figuring out how to move jobs from London to the remaining cities of the EU - Scotland also edges closer to the door - And more in your CareerSpot World News Briefs:

Brexit-shocked Brits are demanding a do-over.  More than 2.5 million signed a petition calling for a new referendum on overturning last week's decision to leave the European Union.  The petition was created more than a month ago, and only had 22 signatures on it on Friday morning when the results of the Brexit vote were announced.  It comes after many people who voted to "Leave" the EU wailed and gnashed their teeth, regretting their protest votes which they didn't think would win. 

But outgoing Prime Minister David Cameron has already said that last week's referendum was a "once in a generation, once in a lifetime" decision, saying the UK had "referendums not 'neverendums'" (Cameron was educated at the UK's most-exclusive schools, and that's what he comes up with.. seriously).  Labour Leader Jeremy Corbyn has also rejected the idea of a second referendum, saying: "We have got to accept that decision."  For some reason, Corbyn is refusing to stand down as Labour leader, despite failing to sway Labour voters to cast their ballots for "Remain".  At the London Gay Pride Parade on Saturday, Corbyn was repeatedly confronted with people demanding he step down; he replied, "I did all I could."

The vote highlighted the vast divisions in UK society:  London, Northern Ireland, and Scotland voted overwhelmingly to stay in the EU, while the suburbs, Wales and the North voted to Leave.  But the generation is even more stunning:  People older than 50 mostly voted to leave, while people 49 and younger - those who will actually have to live with the consequences of this farce - overwhelmingly wanted to remain.  And now it has been reported that if teens 16- and 17-years old had been allowed to cast ballots, "Remain" would have won.  The younger generation considers themselves Europeans and World citizens, and the cranky old football hooligan demographic was allowed to rob them of their future - and they've adopted the social media hashtag #notinmyname to complain about it.

Moody's slashed the UK's credit outlook to "negative", because of the Brexit vote.  The bond rating agency said "the negative effect from lower economic growth will outweigh the fiscal savings from the UK no longer having to contribute to the EU budget".  In other words, when the UK wants to borrow money, it will have to do so at a higher interest rate than it currently enjoys as a member of the European Union.

Scottish First Minister Nicola Sturgeon says she is seeking "immediate discussions" with Brussels to "protect Scotland's place in the EU" after the Brexit.  She said, "Most of our discussions this morning centered on what we can do in the here and now and in the negotiations that lie ahead to protect Scotland's relationship with the European Union and our place in the single market."  Ms. Sturgeon also reiterated that she'd push for a second Scottish independence referendum.

Britain's largest bank HSBC is quietly planning to move 1,000 jobs from London to Paris should the Brexit actually happen.  The BBC is reporting that those who would be relocated would be those who already process payments made in euros for HSBC in Canary Wharf.  US investment bank Morgan Stanley is working out plans to move as many as 2,000 jobs from London to either Dublin or Frankfurt.

Al Shabaab militants stormed a hotel in the Somali capital Mogadishu, killing at least 14 people.  The death toll includes guards, civilians and militants.

Flooding killed at least 23 people in the mountainous US state of West Virginia, and there are fears the death toll will go higher as crews pick through storm debris.  The US National Weather Service said the state received a quarter of its annual rainfall in a single day.

Brazilian police are seeking charges against 14 people in connection with the deaths of two men in the 21 April collapse of an oceanfront bike path.  It was supposed to be a showcase project for visitors to the 2016 Summer Olympics in Rio.  The 14 include employees of the construction company and the municipal agency responsible for inspections.