g george is gone.ge isone. >> just for now. n >> fame is fleeting, you know ko that wisdom.that >> absolutely. thank you, holly.th >>> all right.>>all 4:42 is the time a woman suesomn starbucks for $5 million overr l what she claims is false advertising. >> plus more president obamaen poking fun at the candidates ftd hoping to replace him.o replace. >> the inner loop in that is ael have a near eisenhower avenue. unfortunately big trafficbig trc trouble early on this monday morning. fox5 this. >> ♪ caress presents the world's ♪ first body wash with fragrance release pearls. touch your skin to release fragrance up to 12 hours. caress love forever. ii can't belivreal ingredients. fewer calories than butter. unbelievable taste. take any day, and squeeze some magic into it. ♪ ♪ eisenhower avenue.ei three cars were involved inseern >> this is in alexandria.n aleri the mini howard campus isams closed due to a power outage.ut again the mini campus in alexandria of howard closed because of a power outage. poweg >>>

. >> so basically what the essential plan to do ison te yed out.now itto be anspially thet will have a shut-down metro station altogether. one that comes to my mind right along the red lion, the rhode island avenue station, and then the brooklyn station, those are going to be closed down, will be using shuttle busses to get around the red lion area. think about it, if you live further out in montgomery county, you will have to come to that stags, boorda bus, and then get back on at the nova, that's just one example what's going to take place, but, the general manager says, listen, we have no other choice. we've got to get this fixed. we have to improve safety. we've got to improve reliability. and he believes, after this hard project, tough project that's going to be tough on everyone, that the system will be reliable, website fox5dc.com. alo, has out something, as how it affect you. back to you guys now in the studio. >> oh, you better believe we will be. and matt, thank you very much. and we want many of you to know that we know you want answers,

ison: the interesting issue ways to do things for it one way is to buy protection.er way is to self-insure in ways to reduce your risk or allocate risks dynamically. if you allocate risks dynamically, then what the market distributions tell everyone is that they are moving more into safety assets or more in the task assets like self-insurance. obviously, the option in the market protects against everything from what you are doing. the option market protects you of other counterparties. two things, it protects you against evolutionary shock and an earthquake. erik: i take it you agree to both? now is a time to move into safer assets. if you choose to be in speculative assets, by protection? myron: that is right. erik: a lot of your research is dedicated to what smart money is doing. is there any truth to smart money? smart money looks pretty dumb. myron: smart money would have all the wealth. erik: it kind of feels like that is happening right now. that it isidea is only trying to use information about risk, and managing money -- think about it. in the short run, [in

that is the reason for a father and son ticketed for putting a baby buy soon ison in the back suv.hey thought they were doing a service. the ranger ordered them to release the bison. people are ordered to keep at least 25 feet away from animals 25 feet. >>> the story of the winchester mystery house is about to go to the screen. it's right here in san hjose. lengthnd has it that sarah winchester was afraid she would be haunted by people killed with the winchester rifles. she had staircases that led to nowhere. >>> back in the game. the george lucas museum could end up in the bay area after all. president obama delivered a message for grads ... but also a message for donald trump today. ==take vo== >>> president obama delivered a message for graduates today, but also a message for donald trump. the president gave the commencement speech at rutgers university. he told nearly 17,000 graduates that the choices they make at critical moments in their lives will determine their future. he also used the speech to take a swipe at the presumptive gop nominee. >> the world is more connected th

that does not mean you should put your umbrella completely away because we may need it before the day isonot going to rain on you here for the front part of the day. have a lot of clouds and fog to deal with. chances for rain begin to roll into the sven shhenandoah valle around 3:00 this afternoon. could be in the metro area around 6:00 or 7:00. tomorrow rain likely for the morning rush. could have a couple rumbles of thunder. we've had over 3 inches in the hospital of hey, but still since march 1st, still carrying a little bit of a rainfall deficit. how is that possible? problem is we haven't been getting a lot of rain on each and every one of the days. this morning fog is an issue. winchester, virginia, half mile visibility. keep your low beams on and your speeds down. temperatures are in the hid to upper 50s for now. future weather here is timing it out, any peek of sunshine gaid will be most likely between 11:00 or 12:00 this morning up to about 3:00, 4:00. heres there is that first little chance for a few showers rolling on through here, so your hour by hour planner then, fog and temp

isone of the key challenges it is very difficult to talk about it and describe it.s a clear tipping point. we see this all the time, because we have been doing demos constantly. you have someone walking in who does not quite understand what it is. the next second after they put the headphone on, and they come out of the experience, they are immediately converted. it is immediately a jaw-dropping experience. as we were saying earlier, it is in the early days, probably because it will take time for the medium to be exposed. charlie: but the idea has been around for a long time. >> absolutely. $150 billion market for years. does that make sense to anyone here? >> no. [laughter] >> that is the base case. i think they are even more bullish. charlie: but for years? -- four years? which the rate of technology happens, if you look at cell phones, we were surprised with the smartphone. we will likely be surprised with this. charlie: there is anything i experienced -- aping that i experienced, about how to map the human genome, there will be remarkable expanses. but it is alw

nuclear weapons, each warhead 35 hiroshimas, and there is no such thing as a non-genocidal nuclear , isons it enough to stand outside and vigil? we decided it really wasn't, that we could go in and stop production. we decided we would enter with peak of theat the morning rkday. tnk about 7:00 a.m.r 8:00 a.m. father carl cavett and sister in montgomery would talk to the guard, distract the guard while the rest of us went into the plant. as it turned out, we found two warheads in the early stage of production, took hammers to them, rendered some of the manufacturing equipment unusable to stop the manufacturing process. port our human blood, which we had brought from ourselves, on the work orders and the detailsts in the office of this genocidal work. >> could you describe the influence of father berrigan on your life and what you feel is most important for people to know about him? >> first of all, going back to vietnam, here the powerful influence on me. at the time of plowshares 8, taking dish it led to the founding of the house of peace for refugees and people of -- ildren owar. he was a

ison: i think a good eye seeing lots of things.he more you see lots of things, the more you begin to distant was what is good from what is not good. i always think auction houses are an amazing place to train your eye. in theone is a secretary porcelain apartment in one of the big houses, they see a lot of porcelain, day in and day out. at the end of the day, something sticks to you and then you begin to distinguish what is good. what is good then automatically leaps at you. charlie: back to the study itself. can i give you an eye? ason: you need to study well. it is a commendation between the physical experience of looking at a lot of art. then of course, you have to do your homework. if you are attracted to an art work and all of that, you want to read about it and find more background about it. thatie: one of the things fascinates me about ron water, one collector who is said to his olderat eye -- brother thought he had a better eye than he did. .e wanted to be a collector and whatever he could afford, he bought. simon: i think

the broadcast, we'll go to holman correctional fility to cer anoth issue tre, a 10ay work rike by isoners presting sere overowding, poor ling cditions d the use of uaid pris labor. and weill try go behi bars to speak with a prisoner in solitary confinement who helped lead the strikes. meanwhile, alabama's governor robert bentley has signed into law a measure banning abortion clinics from operating within 2000 the of a kindergarten through eighth grade public school. it's the same rule applied to sex offenders in alabama. the law will force at least two clinics in alabama to close. the immigration and customs enforcement agency, known as ice, is reportedly preparing to launch a month-long campaign of raids specifically aimed at rounding up and deporting undocumented central american mothers and children. the effort contradicts the obama administration's 2014 pledge to focus deportations on "felons, not families." on thursday, new york city mayor bill deblasio wrote -- "i am outraged to read reports of future ice raids planned for may and june targeting central american mothers and children

press nos the guds act wh ar impuny since ison staff, including mental health workers, often fear reprisals speaking out. according to the article, prisons have become america's dominant mental-health institutions. the situation is particularly extreme in florida, which spends less money per capita on mental health than any state with the exception of idaho. meanwhile, between 1996 and 2014, the number of florida prisoners with mental disabilities skyrocketed by 153%. according to bureau of justice statistics, an estimated 56% of state prisoners, 45% of federal prisoners, and 64% of jail inmates suffer from mental health issues. for more we're joined now by two guests. eyal press who has just written on this issue for the new yorker. the piece is called, "madness." he's also the author of, "beautiful souls: saying no, breaking ranks and heeding the voice of conscience in dark times." eyal press is a puffin writing fellow at the nation institute. in miami, florida, we're also joined by george mallinckrodt, a psychotherapist, author, and human rights activist. he is a whistleblower who lost h

what is new with the -- there ison nothing new. supporters who try to portray him as somehow better than the average nigerian are in dangerous waters. she does not approve of the u.k. very much, either. saying the u.k. situation is dodgy in terms of its tax havens . >> we will end with movies. the latest installment from woody allen. >> we will cover the glitz and glam. the guardian is there with woody allen surrounded by kristen stewart and blake lively. abhor these "i c film festivals." hiss dogged by scandal with estranged son writing in the allenood reporter that will be surrounded by stars, but the press will not go forward to him and bring up the tough questions about the sex abuse scandal within the family years ago. he is very angry indeed. that -- hecan see says there is a collusion between woody allen and the media in keeping silence. >> for more, you can always had 8úxú .. ok i think it's a science-fiction magazine that joe campbell used to publish that my dad subscribed to. i used to read for ratio sleep. to read voraci

it isoner you do it, better. >> what do you say to taxpayers who are maybe hearing from their representative in their district that this is a bay offer puerto rico. >> there is no reason why anyone should say that. i don't care how you want to define the word bailout, this is not a bailout. there is no minute -- no money going down there. there is no taxpayer money that is going to be put in jeopardy. this is a structural reorganization of their economic situation so that people and be paid and property rights can be restrict -- respected. however, if this thing fails and we don't do it, there will be a large, huge, u.n. cry for taxpayer going directly to puerto rico to help the situation. and even i cannot support that. but this is the appropriate approach. this is the best approach. and if you don't do this, then you have a good chance of ending up at the end of the day with a bailout and that is a worst scenario your that is what the speaker and everyone else involved took off the table in the beginning. that would not be one of the criteria's. lacks there are ads out there saying it is a

on the men, chicken and waffles and ven ison and double eggs and leaders nebraska and from five differentaders.

step which isone a controversial issue. if you ask most israelis, they idf will you that state in jordan. claim know many will occupation has never ended. if we invent a system of , we would be able to support an effective counter of terrorism internally by giving a strong palestinian force that cannot post any threat to the state of israel but can be very effective internally supported by the u.s., supported by others, supported by israel, supported by a system of intelligence and sharing information. will enable that palestinians to present tourism in the region. we leave the jordan valley and i thek, as i said before, palestinians have proved when they want to fight, they can do it. we pass responsibility to palestiniansd [inaudible] the cooperation between us and the palestinians to transfer even the most sensitive intelligence for us to take action, i take all of these together, the coordination we oneady have on the ground issue we have to talk about is gaza. how do you solve the problem with is a? gaza will have to m

his mother is in the video.eo james corden the song ison i fantastic.ntasti.released in combination with new movie trolo which is the animated film fromf fox coming out in october. he's tapped to perform new songs for the animated film and hee will also voice a character in it. it. >> i actually saw the trailer for troll and i wanting to seeee it. as a collector of trolls when iw was a kid. >> listen, i have -- i love thee hair. hair. i used to mess with the hair alr the time on the trolls.me i'm totally with you.ou >> it's how you style it.t. you blow on the hair. hai >> you blow on it really? >> with a blow drier. drier >> she's talking about the actual dolls.olls the actual dolls and little ltl belly buttons had gems and i i used to keep them on my desk for good luck.good l also on the top of my pencils. >> she doesn't mean her school h desk. she office. >> i've seen the hair.e you can actually below dry the l hair. i've seen people do it with wit troll hair. . i've seen it happen.ve s >> good luck trying to find timt burton. i know if you can you will find

more ison -- on the way. ♪ david: this is "bloomberg ." next hour, fast cars and big money. brian francis joins us on "bloomberg ." this is "bloomberg ."o> let's get to the global financial scorecard and i will get you up to speed where markets are. the s&p futures down not even a 10th of 1%. over in europe, rolling over a touch in the last 15 minutes or so. now down a quarter of a percent. switching the board to the bond market. the story in the fx market is a stronger dollar against every single genes and currency about one. year it is. it is a stronger pound story. session.f of 1% on the a: the u.k. showing well in the lead -- a poll in the u.k. showing remain well in the lead. let's get to julie hyman now. julie: i want to start over in the u.k. with burberry. cutting is forecast for the second time in the past month, saying earnings and he in march will likely be near the bottom of analysts project range. this puts a lot of pressure on the ceo over whether he can lead the company effectively while also acting as chief creative off

this ison class in physics. look at the tear rolling down his face.oing on and how the military responded. he was moved to join up. >> wow. i can't imagine thinking about all of that. >> graduating top of his glass. >> amazing. thank all the service members this memorial day weekend. >> absolutely. >> and always. >>> mr. roker, you have a big forecast for >>> we have a dangerous situation going on in texas especially eastern texas and on into western louisiana. in could be what they call a 500 year event. the systems have been raining and keep raining. so we have flash flood watches and warns in effect from waco down to victoria off to houston pap we'll be watching this. and look at some of the rainfallment amourainfall amounts. almost 8 inches of rain. look at this, south 16.5 inches of rain. it is really pretty heavy. and it's just going to continue unfortunately. we are looking today at a risk of strong storms again in the same area from dallas, houston, can't rule out tornadoes, large hail, damaging winds. 11 million people at risk with this. and