also dearborn high school which is a brand-new high school in the city of boston.t is actually a stem k to 12 school. they see the importance of educating the future workforce. not just ge, but companies around the globe, workforces in our city. emily: what about affordable housing? how much money will go to that? mayor walsh: there's not as big of a piece for affordable housing. we want to plan to create 53,000 units by 2030. last week we had 26,000 under construction or in the pipeline. 8000 are moderate to low income housing. we have already begun that conversation before general electric decided to come to our city. income inequality is a big problem. in boston we are the number one income inequality city, which is not a good label to have. the way you combat that is having good jobs and affordable housing. emily: when i went to school here, cabs were king, but uber has infiltrated. how do you view uber from a regulatory perspective? mayor walsh: we are looking at regulations. i think both can exist. all different types of car services can exist. including cabs

twenty five ilion dollars into the city, working in fools like madison park and dearborn high school., a lot of that money is going to go right in because they understand the origins of educating the workforce. the workforce here in our city. emily: what about affordable housing? mayor walsh: not as big a piece but we launched a plan to create 53,000 units by 2030. these are under construction or in the pipeline. we have already begun that conversation long before general electric decided to come to our city. inequality is a big problem and we have the number one inequality city which is not a good label to have. the way we combat that is with affordable jobs and good housing. emily: uber has infiltrated the city. how do you view them from a regulatory respective? mayor walsh: we will look at regulations on car sharing services. i think both can exist. i'm not getting in on this conversation where you either pick uber or you pick taxis. they can both exist. we need to get some more regulations to make sure people feel safe and with cabs, we have a medallion system in boston and we try

also dearborn high school which is a new high school in the city of boston.tan k to 12 school. -- stem k to 12 school. they see the importance of educating the future workforce. emily: what about affordable housing? >> there's not as big of a piece for affordable housing. we want to plan to create 53,000 units by 2030. last week we had 26,000 under construction or in the pipeline. 8000 are moderate to low income housing. we had the gun that conversation before general electric. income inequality is a big problem. number onee are the income inequality city, which is not a good label to have. emily: when i went to school here, cabs were king, but uber has infiltrated. how do you view uber from a regulatory standpoint? >> we are looking at regulations. i think both can exist. all different types of car services can exist. i'm not caught up in the conversation where you either .ick uber or taxis they can both exist. we have to make adjustments in both. with uber we need more regulations to make sure people feel safe. , we have to look at the value system and make

justin dearborn who worked with him as the ceo of merge health care. company he invested in and helped to sell. basically, he is a day to day manager. in early march, they asked a bunch of executives. still, that was all he had done. he wouldn't even be near the wall of shame. or in cooperstown. they've been having troubles. then a 63% premium when the stock was traded the day before. some of the other shareholders said they want the company to explore sales. i think the stock could have gone to five. at the time you wondered how they could reject the generous offer. when they had sold it less than three months before. isn't that a good question? i think it is logical. to prevent them pr doing an end run, he announce ad shortstop term share holder rights plan that makes it incredibly difficult for any one share or company to buy it. then this have the shareholders got lucky on. may 16, phenomenally. he came back and raised all cash. a 30% premium of what they had before. where tribune was before. nearly 100%. yet they're willing to pay double what the

to today's primaries or the chairman of the house oversight committee is conveyed in a hearing on dearbornat the white house sold the public. he wants to testify that the white house has now. home depot will be a start to watch in the home improvement earnings before the bell. so far retailers have reported disappointing earnings. we will see what home depot has to bring in. checking u.s. stock market futures getting 175 points yesterday. holding onto some green, some green coming to a future uber, s&p futures up to, nasdaq gaining eight. lauren: thank you, nicole. a nightmare of the night with fires forced to sleep on cots. or have the 50 american airline passengers missing flights yesterday because security lines taking hours to get through. the troubled nightmare being blamed i'm not enough tsa agents and more people find. the agent we shed screeners in recent years have got a lot of people would sign up for the preacher program. that didn't happen. they only got approval from congress to higher 800 replace it. plastic, security secretary jeh johnson told fliers to be patient and some f

i remember one time terry jones, the well-known muslim hate fresh florida went up to dearborn to try to have a hate rally and there were probably more christians and jews at that rally opposing him than there were muslims. the second thing the muslim community is doing is it is voting. the muslim community is voting and becoming a voting block. today we do not talk about the muslim vote as we might talk about the women's vote or the black vote or this vote or that vote. but we will be, and we should be now. there are a lot of states where the muslim vote is a critical vote. michigan, virginia. i could tell you in my own district of minneapolis, most of the muslim votes are somali votes and people talk about the two interchangeable but this is a very important political block in my state, the commodity is critical for anyone who wants to hold office to court. and there are 100% -- but 99% muslim. if they are not, i don't know any. and so the muslim community is responding and not just responding by voting, but by people running for office. and andre people know people like rasheeda ta

, michigan.hin. >> wow.ow. >> jerry alan car well she'slhe been watching for two days inn dearborne,hank you for watching. for >> a friend or just a viewer.a e >> people i know. i know people everywhere,eo maureepln. >> area codes, right. right >> got woman in every port. in p that's what i just heard him s say. >> gosh. >> all right. rig let's go ahead and --nd- >> trying to do a good thing. tg >> i know.>> >> do some tweets.. we always just take it and thror it right in the gutter.ut between the see through suit stickers in the place placece depending on the day and moist i my dad going great, guy. g love i >> we're here to please.lee >> my gosh. >> absolute to team moist cake.c >> here here.>> h >> wow i'm surprised this moist thing is taken off like this. >> maureen is so out done byy wisdom today.ay. love to tell work days i get to see you guys act up.p >> i don't know why the moist thing just got me.in i don't know. >> oh! >> we have not determined thedhe extent of out this outfit on.utt we have a --- >> she hopes it's not cold thatd night.t. ou you and me both.>> y full year t

this is dearborn street and there is is the crowd of protesters that remain here. i say it's about as many people as have been here. they have been begun making arrests, though, in the last hour or so, police sort of setting up kind of a line here with their bikes. and people attempting to be allowed into the building here. people now with their ids. you can see their building ids are out and allowing people for the first time to enter the main entrance of the building. all of these people here with their ids are presumably employees, or some other office inside the building. and this is a huge building i should point out that ken griffin had built to house citadel and you're seeing pictures of now people finally being able to get back in. let's follow us around here. again, more employees that perhaps you see. and i don't know if any of them -- probably not thrilled to have cameras in their face at this point. but there you go. were you kept outside for a long period of time? anybody? kept outside for a long period of time? >> i've been out here for 45 minutes. >>

citadel means fortress but today the fortress was breached it was quite a scene in dearborn streets. hundred of protesters gathered on federal plaza, surprised everyone with, surprised building. bottom protesters inside of the building and handcuffed themselves to each other inside of cylinders that made it impossible at least for a time to have police separate them. this is the message. citadel run by ken griffin, the wealthy make too much. they introduce ad proposed budget for illinois. maybe they have better luck passing a budget than the legislature and governor have. this is calling for $23 billion in new revenue. higher taxes for wealthy with graduated income tax and lasalle street tax with portion of each trade executed at cme as well as closing cooperate loopholes. david, they were targeting citadel although i think as melissa pointed out earlier hedge fund profits are taxed at ordinary rates. not like the lasalle street tax issue or i know, other issues. so they're paying their fair share over there. at same time illinois without a budget, very frustrated if this state. prog

i remember terry jones, the well-known muslim hater from florida, went up to dearborn to try to have a hate rally. there were probably more christians and juice at that rally opposing him than there were muslims. the second thing the muslim community is doing is it is voting and becoming a voting block. today we do not talk about the muslim vote, as we might talk about the women's vote or the black vote. there are a lot of states where the muslim vote is a critical vote. michigan, virginia, my own district of minneapolis -- most of the muslim votes are somalia votes. this is an important political block in my state, the somali community is a critical constituency for anyone who wants to hold office to court. the muslim community is responding. it's not just responding by voting. it's responding by people running for office. people like rashida to leave in , people running every day, not just for congress the city councils, local races and things like that. i believe this anti-muslim hate is going to be responded to with a renewed investment in activism , and the people who promoted t

median household income, detroit, dearborn, southeastern michigan, reagan democrats, down 18% in 15 years satisfy those voters? >> donald trump and this is going to be the single biggest story from the 2016 election. hillary clinton is going to have such an impossible time connecting with these working class families who have suffered at hands of president obama's failed policies, suffered at hands of regulations that sent jobs overseas, that shuttered coal plants in coal country and manufacturing states like ohio and michigan as well as. you look at comment that hillary clinton makes about working class americans. those comments she made about west virginia coal miners, saying she wants to shut down the coal jobs and shut down the coal plants, that kind of message, that disconnect from reality, disconnect from working class america that is going to make her, that will her at disadvantage in states like michigan, states like wisconsin, states like lye, tradition i in democratic hands that could go to donald trump. bill: that is the way trump is talking. corrine, how do you counter that. >

bashes the ceo, justin dearborn, as an individual with no relevant industry experience.l, other than that -- tribune chairman michael pharoah talked about the offer, and here's what he said. >> i guess you don't like the price, right? >> no, do not like the price. neil: it's not surprising so many papers would try to lowball the first offer. do you think that's what they're up to? there's been a lot of nastiness. >> i'm actually good friends with the chairman, jeff lewis. if i was gannett, i would be trying to buy us, too, at the price they did because it's a steal of a deal. connell: there you go. now, it is a story that we think is far from over. tribune's up, the stock price is at least today as you see by 3, 3.5%. gannett down by five cents. speaking of media, trump versus the media, that was the story of the last hour, firing back at the criticism he had been receiving of the timing of his donations to veterans' groups. so he defended himself, he gave us this list of groups and everything else, and there was a marine veteran there, al baldisaro, and al talked about

this is on dearborn street in chicago.eadquarters of citadel, ken griffin huge fund which has done very well. perhaps illinois's richest resident. certainly chicago's richest residence. right now access to his build something shut down as perhaps you can see. this is the voice that is being heard now. neil: if you can stay there, jeff. want to bring mr. glazer back to this. you're seeing all of this, larry. i'm thinking in new jersey, this is my home case, case of billionaire david tepper, left the state some time ago, big hedge fund manager to escape the state's high income tax, approaches 9%, 10%, he moved to florida where there is no such tax. it is very possible in this case, you see this hedge fund like others, leave. so these people are very angry about a budget that leaves them in the middle of nothing getting done, programs getting cut. you can understand the frustration but the people they hope to tap to ameliorate that, up and leave. how real of a threat is that? >> look, i get it. it is frustrating. very expensi

i remember terry jones, the well-known muslim hater from florida, went up to dearborn to try to have hate rally. there were probably more christians and juice at that rally opposing him than there were muslims. the second thing the muslim community is doing is it is voting and becoming a voting block. today we do not talk about the muslim vote, as we might talk about the women's vote or the black vote. there are a lot of states where the muslim vote is a critical vote. michigan, virginia, my own district of minneapolis -- most of the muslim votes are somalia votes. this is an important political block in my state, the somali community is a critical constituency for anyone who wants to hold office

justin dearborn says they stand ready to work with gannett whether or not there is a pathway to createlved. vonnie: time for the three stories that matter. three stories we are following ahead of the opening, buyers bid form on shantou. for months and to. -- for monsanto. 'svestors are wary as monsanto shares are trading lower than the offer. m&a, something we could have anticipated? >> it shows the challenges. if they want to grow, they will have to acquire companies that can grow faster and commodities, tied to nominal gdp growth. bayer is doing. is the reason the regulation? the sensitivity of the agency? it is a large transaction. offeray have to raise the significantly higher than where it is now. john says it is an all cash deal. if i look at the debt, the debt trades lower. >> i think the dell deal proved that. as long as we can make a good, credible case that the entity has a bit of value. as long as it is not a leveraging transaction. we have david saying the fed is concerned with the s&p and its level. what is your case? itthey are trying to have both ways. they don't want th

the incident was caught on cell phone video by a neighbor dearborn. $2600. $2600 to fix this thing. they lifted it up with a forklift and it wasn't their property, they just wanted it out of their way. Âi >> welcome back. all you horse racing fans, this saturday, the 142nd running of the kentucky derby. the first leg of the triple crown. remember, it was just one year ago when the world saw the first triple crown winner, american pharaoh took the titlement and what to expect this year, joining me now is the ceo of the breeders cup and kentucky derby winning jockey john valasquez. it's an exciting week going into the big race. craig, what are you expecting? >> this week makes everyone's heartbeat faster. we are expecting big crowdsment this is a week i should have woke up in kentucky instead of new york, everybody is wondering who is going to win. maria: the first leg of the triple crown and 20 horses will compete in this year's race. >> 20 horses pretty much every year now. there's a qualifying system for the derby and we expect a full field. maria: j