Notation related to probability spaces Let $A$ and $B$ be events in the probability space $(\Omega, \mathcal{F}, \mathcal{P})$. How would I write that 

events $A$ and $B$ both occur

and 

event $A$ occurs with probability $0.5$ and the event $B$ does not occur

and 

neither of the events occurs?

 A: An event $A$ (a subset of $\Omega$ that is also a member of $\mathcal F$) is said to occur if and only if the outcome of the experiment is an element
that belongs to $A$. The outcome $\omega$ of the experiment is always one element of the sample space $\Omega$, but the occurrence of this outcome $\omega$ leads to
many events occurring because $\omega$ is a member of numerous subsets
of $\Omega$ that are in $\mathcal F$. In particular, regardless of what
$\omega$ is, one and only one of the events $A$ and $A^c$ must occur
because $\omega$ necessarily belongs to exactly one of $A$ and $A^c$; it
cannot belong to both, and it cannot be excluded from both. 
If $\mathcal F$ is a finite collection of subsets (there must be $2^n$
of them for some integer $n$), then half the events occur and half
don't, regardless of what $\omega$ is. In some sense, this is also true when $\mathcal F$ has infinitely many subsets: there is a one-to-one correspondence $A \leftrightarrow A^c$ between those events that occur and those that don't.  $\Omega$ always occurs and
so is called the sure or certain event, while its complement
$\emptyset$ never occurs ans so is called the impossible event
(also the null event by some, but there are many, including myself,
who deprecate this usage).
With that as prologue, if you are told that events $A$ and $B$ both
have occurred, then the outcome $\omega$ must be a member of both
$A$ and $B$, right? What is the notation for the set of elements that
are members of both $A$ and $B$?
