used to open for tom jones in las vegas, and you would have been opening for tom jones here. >> oh,ped by him because one of my best friends ever. and this guy taught me a lot about comedy. and most times. >> jimmy: wait, did he teach you a lot about comedy? >> well, most comedians have to open for singers back this the day. they had to do 15, 20 minutes. >> jimmy: right. >> but he would make me do 45. and that's a long time. and they told me with tom jones, international superstar that the first five hundred ladies sitting down front every night would not be in the audience because they see him every night. >> jimmy: oh. >> so i feel bad about that. you know, those ladies came to my show every night and supported me every night. and we do two shows a night in caes caesar's palace, and they would be there. they would throw their underwear up on stage at me. and i say eat your heart out, tom jones! i would love that. it would be so good. and he would be standing backstage waiting for me to close. i get a standing ovation, another minute and a half. he don't like that. standing behind

i'm not sure _ to tom jones. it is 13 minutes past six. i'm not sure the _ to tom jones. it is 13 minutes past six. i'm not sure the weather is . six. i'm not sure the weather is going to be brilliant for everybody this weekend. ben, good morning. well, it is not unusual... 0h! to see rain- _ well, it is not unusual... 0h! to see rain. look— well, it is not unusual... <1>ii to see rain. look what i well, it is not unusual... ©“ii to see rain. look what i did? he is so happy. so happy. i would - see rain. look what i did? he is so happy. so happy. i would be - see rain. look what i did? he is so happy. so happy. i would be very. happy. so happy. i would be very pleased as well. thank you. - pleased as well. thank you. that is the last good _ pleased as well. thank you. that is the last good joke _ pleased as well. thank you. that is the last good joke or— pleased as well. thank you. that is the last good joke or un _ pleased as well. thank you. that is the last good joke or un that - pleased as well. thank you. that is the last good joke or un that you i the last good joke

. >> tom jones is with the american economy foundation, a conservative-leaning watchdog.cts but in a statement to fox news called him a valued leader on the endeavors team and a recognized expert in migrants, child, and family welfare. immigration and customs enforcement, part of homeland security, declined to answer a specific questions about the scope of its contract with endeavors but wrote in part "the families that come into ice custody will be housed in a manner consistent with legal requirements for the safety and well-being of children and their parents or guardians." republicans on the house oversight committee recently wrote to health and human services secretary javier becerra over terms, concerns about the no-bid contract. hhs has not responded to our questions. >> drain the swamp. >> no-bid contracts served as a rallying cry for democrats during the trump administration. >> he uses the office to enrich himself and his family. >> if you know a little bit about monster trucks, you know that one of them is called swamp thing. that's trump. >> tom jones says demo

tom jones has become the oldest man to top the uk album charts after his most recent solo went to numberarth on something that�*s also been described as a flying motorbike — an "autogyro". you can see his route here, from basingstoke all the way across europe, russia and back across the top to basingstoke again. james ketchell made the journey before the first lockdown, but has now finally received the official guinness world record. mike bushell went to hampshire to meet him. first seen in a james bond film in the 1960s, this is an autogyro, and the 1960s, this is an autogyro, and the 20 century one took another james around the world. it took him 175 successive days, flying for hours on end. and not on a plane with wings, it�*s not a helicopter either because the power doesn�*t come from the bigger rotor on top but instead the propeller and engine at the back like a flying motorbike he says and just like on a bike, he is exposed to the elements up at 1000 or more. across some of the above was mike most dramatic and hostile environments. passing many famous landmarks. sharing the wilder

tom: push them into the dow jones industrial average. vid malpass is on next, world bank president. tom: david malpass knows where the dow is. jonathan: up 12 on the s&p, we advanced 0.3%. up about 0.4% on the nasdaq 100. this is bloomberg. ♪ ritika: with the first word news, i'm rick agrippa. more than -- i'm ritika gupta. more than 30 rights groups are pushing for an investigation into a who official. canadian prime minister justin trudeau is beginning to sketch out a plan to reopen the u.s. border, but canadians don't appear keen to rush it, and when travel resumes, may overwhelmingly agree proof of vaccination should be mandatory. nearly half of respondents in a poll released today said the border should remain closed until at least september. billionaire investor carl icahn says crypto may be here to stay, but he hasn't bought any. in an interview with bloomberg news, icahn also said inflation "already exists, and that will cause a correction." we will hear more at two: 10:00 p.m. wall street time today, live on bloomberg television

tom jones joining us as we take a look at the space junk and where the 20-ton module from china will, 2021. thank you for being with us today. i'll see you tomorrow at 3:00. meantime "your world" with neil cavuto gets started in nine seconds. stick around. >> neil: all right. we have a "your world" pop quiz for you. do any of you remember inflation? it's back. what in the world is going on with prices? they're moving up, up and up. a lot of people are beginning to say yeah, i see it too. used to be at the gas pump and i thought i was paying more every time i filled up. i was seeing it but not that many costs. but now take a look what's going on. we see price hikes across the board. seafood and eggs, oranges and lettuce. i can go on and on to talk about gasoline and appliances, chi

tom: richard bernstein looks at the dow jones industrial average. i will ask richard about that. tom: will continue. jonathan ferro, 9:00. this important amazon story. armida -- our media analyst joins us. i know shipman has written this is like one day of revenue for amazon. i get that. is this the beginning of something bigger for amazon? you look at this is an incremental step or is it a dalliance for a retiring jeff bezos? gita: thanks for having me. i think this is a bold step and this speaks to amazon's ambitions in streaming. they have doubled down. just a few weeks ago they announced 11 billion-dollar deal with the nfl. they are serious about streaming and now they are getting an iconic mgm studio with 4000 movie titles and 17,000 tv shows. they are going big in streaming. tom: they are going big, but for streamers it has not been a bed of roses. it is paramount plus, i guess it is going to be mgm plus, i do not buy it. what is the aspiration of amazon when you contrast them with the other streamers? >> they want to be a top-tier service. thi

tom, you are familiar with the jones act, the boats that have to be owned/operated by americans to transportwant to transport from one port in america to another. that becomes more critical as we have a gasoline shortage. the apartment of homeland security standing ready to review any temporary jones act waiver to carry fuel to the affected region, the east coast. tom: this is a huge political football in america. a little bit of inside baseball as well. much more coming up. what are we, 35 minutes away? jonathan: 35 minutes away from cpi. up next, alicia levine of bny mellon. good morning. alongside tom keene, i'm jonathan ferro. this is "bloomberg surveillance" on this cpi wednesday. yields unchanged. your equity market down 0.3%. the s&p 500, 4143. ♪ ♪ look, if your wireless carrier was a guy you'd leave him tomorrow. not very flexible. not great at saving. you deserve better... xfinity mobile. now they have unlimited for just $30 a month... $30. and they're number one in customer satisfaction. his number... delete it. i'm deleting it. so, break free from the big three. xfinity internet c

celebrity championship, but legendary host ken bruce has found time to tell us how he's roped in sir tom jones this film. tell me what happened to you. good morning. it was a situation _ what happened to you. good morning. it was a situation when _ what happened to you. good morning. it was a situation when i _ what happened to you. good morning. it was a situation when i was - what happened to you. good morning. it was a situation when i was very - it was a situation when i was very young when i was stopped around ten years old. i was in nottingham in the inner city and apparently there was some form of a warehouse and me and my friend were walking by and the police pulled up and immediately stop us and said we need to go through your pockets and see what you have. we had nothing. i was really upset and ran back to my dad crying. he laughed at me and said, listen, this is going to happen quite a lot, get used to it, don't worry about it. the documentary isn't about me and my own experiences. it was about the 1a black men we surveyed and their experiences over a 90 day period —— 40 experiences

happy birthday to the dow jones industrial average, 125 years is great. tom00, which i never thought we would bring to see. we welcome all of you worldwide on radio and television. i look, lisa, and where we are, this to of an end, stop lisa, to me, the end of may is we are resetting what growth will be later this year. i would say we're getting away from the gloom that was there six weeks ago. lisa: things are not looking gloomy but people are talking about deceleration and growth. one metric that came out yesterday really went under the radar. m to money supply. you see increasing number of analysts wondering if this perhaps is what is creating some of the wobbles you are seeing any risk orchids, the idea we are not creating money and it is system as quickly as we were the past 12 months. tom: i have trouble with that analysis. i think there has been a lot of good research on this that does not push it aside but it does not have to focus it had when the dow was and 10,000. jonathan: thank you, tom. [laughter] there is not been a strong enough supply. that i

tom vacar ktvu, fox two news. on wall street, the dow jones said. another new record high on a late rally, the dow was up 318 points today, nasdaq gained 50 and the s and p was up 34 tech and financial companies did well, including gains for apple, intel and cisco, large burger king signed, toppled over and landed on a vehicle in richmond. it happened yesterday outside the burger king on san pablo avenue. these pictures that have been widely circulated on twitter show the back of a parked gray suv absolutely crushed by the sign. it's not clear what caused the sign to come down. thankfully though, there were no reports of any injuries. coming up an unusual sight in san francisco how this eco friendly vessel could be the future of shipping. you produce your own freshwater. you produce your own energy. so you go wherever you want in silence and that just incredible. give me an idea whether we have a return of offshore flow this weekend, which means elevated fire danger. i'll tell you about it. your extended forecast to sex. all of this started when we

tom: thank you. [laughter] futures -41. the vicks doesn't tell me much. the dow jones -- the vix doesn't tell me much.he dow jones crossed. -- the dow jones crushed. jonathan: when we discussed retail this morning, we are talking about the retailers realizing we need to talk about retail trading. a big part of this move higher. really lead the way in many ways, getting on board the cyclical trade before many institutional investors did, and it hasn't been lost on people that volumes have really dropped off in america over the last several months. i wonder what the retail trader, retail investment aspect of all of this actually is. the lack of participation in how things are set up at the moment. tom: we will have to see. we will get to the earnings chat any moment. binky chadha is with deutsche bank. to say he is their chief global strategist does not speak to the acute detail of his notes. wonderful to have you with us. what is the most important statistical dynamic right now? what is the thing moving in the markets that catches your attention? binky: good morning, tom. i think as we are all cognizan

tom: give us some color on that. the dow is a large index. the dow jones industrial average. are you looking at united health care, hospitals? what are you looking at? david: we are looking at etf's. we have a basket of them. in the basket, we get the biotech very heavy overweight. if you think about the confrontation with the virus, and i think jennifer just talked about how you could vaccinate the whole world except the world doesn't want to be vaccinated. 1/3 of it isn't interested in avoiding sickness and death, which means we are going to have it for several years. the result i saw a news release about a hospital in ohio has 170 hospitalizations. not one of them got vaccinated. they all have covid. they are in the hospital. tom: any backdrop, mr. k -- in the backdrop, mr. kotok led on the study of sars years ago with a really transient research piece. will washington try to come in and capture the profits of the american health care system? david: i think you are right about the worry. what washington does in capturing profits, health care and otherwise, is obviously a v

tom: the markets actually move here. mr. biden, certainly the report in "new york times," you do get a spike in futures. the 126th year of the dow jones industrial average, green on the screen. jonathan: we will celebrate that next year. [laughter] we do creep a little but higher, back through 1.60% at 1.6045%. tom: our booking team, they've all got crystal balls and sage going in the aisles here. they are just magical about getting us to the right guest at the right time. in the current -- enda curran on the pboc, and maria tadeo, i was almost in tears. peter tchir of academy securities, why aren't yields moving given are fiscal numbers? peter: the fed continues to buy debt, so that is offsetting it. companies are net sellers of equity to buy debt. i think no one really believes that we are either going to get the fiscal stimulus that will extend because that bipartisan feeling is gone, and quite frankly, no one seems to believe that inflation is going to be anything but transitory. right now, the market hasn't seen inflation and so long that they are downplaying the potential. jonathan: i don't think the number one question has chan

tom vacar ktvu, fox two news. on wall street, the dow jonesew record high after shares rallied late in the session. the dow gained 318 points today, nasa gained 50 and the s and p was up 34 points. tech and financial companies did well, including gains for apple, intel and cisco, along with lower unemployment, investors are encouraged by quarterly earnings that are generally better than expected. still to come here. the stars of today wishing a very happy birthday to number 24. giants superstar willie mayors who can who can forget? oh, gosh, that's just the old pictures there from candlestick beautiful back in a moment and the weather we're gonna have a warm up on the way. i'll tell you all about it. your brother's next vac. eh? is . vaccinations are down 40% from just a month ago to about two million shots a day. as of today, roughly 32% of americans have been fully vaccinated and about 45% have received one dose. all told, more than 250 million doses of coronavirus vaccine have been administered in the united states. he spake congressman eri

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plus tom cotton will join us and we will hear from lawrence jones, contra. >> sandra: would begin with the senate unanimously requiring the biden administration declassify the origin of covid-19 as calls from transparency grow by the hour. hello. i'm sandra smith here in new york and this is "america reports." >> john: it's great to see you here on friday eve and i'm john roberts in washington. the bill comes as the white house says it has not ruled out any theories on the covid-19 origin but refuses to say whether china would be punished if investigators find evidence of a cover-up. this adds president biden it is asking intelligence agencies to redouble their efforts. speak to the american people deserve to know what role the american china played in this. >> yes, we need to declassify but the more i look into it, this was squashed by ecohealth alliance, nih, especially in ho and china itself. the american public deserves it with all of the turmoil that is been caused by at. >> sandra: we will seek answers in just a moment and will be speaking to david asher, a former u.s. official w

i've got to say, tom, i'll start with you, lawrence jones has been singing the praises of your restaurantent up because we had the drive-through. it didn't feel so good because we were taking it from these independent family restaurants. i've done some tv before, understand the power of it, so i hired a production team and created restaurant recovery. lawrence lawrence wow, todd -- >> i was just there to eat. [laughter] and then todd was there. todd really cares about the people, you know? he cares about food most but people second. and these people were struggling in their restaurant, and they're -- i mean, the stuff that they got from pakistan, this wonderful, beautiful food. you just, it's their heart and soul for 25 years, and to see them struggling and taking money out of their pocket every week, todd was telling me about these lovely people. and to give them a chance to get back to just breaking even and make some money, it just brought tears to their eyes because their hopes and their dreams, the kid put his life aside to help his mom in the restaurant. you cannot help but emotiona

tom: i think this is so important, and for our radio audience, we go from gorman to powell, and the jargon is djia, the dow jonesial average. jon: when you responded to that question, you are not talking about the shift in the fed's reaction function, you are talking about the data coming in hotter than they anticipate. do you think that is the lower bar here, to disagree with the forecast and say it'll look a little different in the future to the way they anticipate? marvin: yeah, i mean, i think the real challenge is that the fed is giving us a message that it has not believed in the forecast in the past, that's why they have become outcomes based. everything is based on their view that data is going to be transitory. from one instance, the numbers -- the belief is the numbers are going to get into much more familiar to what we have seen before. the other side, we don't necessarily believe what we have seen in the past is accurate. the risk is that not only is the data coming in hotter, remains totter is important, and the fed is so far behind the curve that it is hard for them to catch up, not necessarily say

jones. how do you assess these, kaitlan? >> they're going to be great. everyone is laughing at the photo drafted of him compared to when the patriots drafted tom brady and compared two of them. i think he's going to be really talented. christian barmore is also really impressive. he was key to alabama's amazing defense and our national championship. in case you missed it, blaechl did win this year. you see from the draft how impressive alabama's field can bchl someone joked that alabama subpoena a breeding ground for the nfl. but you also see a pipeline to your team, the patriots it's so interesting to see how he really does rely on saban who, of course, has had experience with the nfl, to talk about what these players would be like and how he thinks they would be going from the college level to the professional level. i think it's awesome to watch, to see them go from one coach who has a stow it mind-set to another coach who has a similar one. i'm excited to watch them play. not just those but all of the blame players who went into the draft this week. i think it's ten total, which is pretty amazing. >> the most important analysis you will give. kaitla

tom booz. >> chief alan. -- chief dale allen. >> sergeant tj johnson. >> rick treadwell, age 61, end-of-life august 22, 2020, due to covid 19 -- and of watch. >> corporal charles holds. >> officer jerry jonesat a horrible year 2020 was for all of us. >> deputy sheriff claude winston gilman. >> he was a dear friend, a great father, and well respected in the community. >> he was my best friend. he was one of my main reasons for coming to work. >> a fantastic example of what a man, father, leader, mentor, and everything in between should be. >> his presence filled the room. his children and family would like you to know he was funny and hilarious. >> we would like you to remember him for his dedication to his family -- >> the sheriff's office -- >> is community -- >> and his church. >> we've been friends all of our life. >> he was a proud marine, served his country, and served his community. norman was the type of person that if you only met him, you like him, but if you knew him, you love him. >> he loved the lord, he loved me, he loved his family, and he loved his family of officers. >> tj was a funny guy. made everybody laugh and had a great sense of humor. >> you will forever be in our th

against the critics like senator tom cotton who says schools are indoctrinateing children with controversial theories about systemic racism. want to bring in lawrence jonesice to see you here. here is jen psaki. listen to the end of this response here. >> well, without much detail of where he thinks our youth are being indoctrinated it sounds mysterious and dangerous. i don't think we would think we believe that educating the youth and next leaders -- future leaders of the countries on systemic racism is indoctrination but responsible. >> bill: she was taking a question about tom cotton. it is actually responsible. >> i have my own proposal. because there is a conversation that needs to be had about the past and where we can go forward. so my plan is critical of government theory. and i think there is a lot we can talk about. you think donald trump was the first person to be spied on by the u.s. government? there was spying on dr. king and civil rights leaders. redlining that happens in the communities when you talk about the fact when desegregation happened that they still put minority kids in the bad schools. so there are things to be talked about when

tom: i will go d.c. because it's always hot in d.c. how many stock in the dow jonesh b because according to that graph more people think it's going to be b. i'm going with the audience. ainsley: what are you going with? ainsley: c. lawrence: i'm going d. we are all lined up. >> tom: okay. last i checked the markets are up. we will see what happens. okay. golf, which golfer will have the lowest score in the final round of the wells attorney general championship? rory, bryson dechambeau, justin thomas, jon rahm zander. steve: going with thomas. ainsley: going with justin. lawrence: i'm going ainsley as well. johnson. >> tom: i will go rory. can't go wrong with roary. top authors according to top vortex which of these authors will be rated highest on apple books, james patterson, john grisham, david baldacci, michael lewis john stanford or michael ainsley: investigative or books about politics. danielle steel only one with a romance. lawrence: you are going to choose. ainsley: danielle steel, i like her books. >> tom: skip to the last one, let's do nascar. hopefully, wh

tom mast boost. ranger stanley flynn. police officer brian greg. police officer joseph hanes is; yferings. detective christopher jones. constable henry colt. sheriff abraham colt. police sergeant george stuckey. deputy sheriff george worta. and police officer robert yazz ifferings. these 13 individuals laid their lives on the line to protect our community, the community i grew up in, the community i love. they paid the ultimate price. we will never forget them and their extraordinary service to our community. we owe them and their families and all the honorable police officers and public servant who was given their lives in the line of duty a debt of gratitude and appreciation, one that can only be paid back through our live and support for them here on this floor and across the nation. our nation, indeed, and our world, is in the midst of uns predened times and now more than ever our courageous law enforcement officers need our support. i encourage everyone to take a minute this week to thank a police officer and reflect on the sacrifices so many of them have made. to our hero law enforcement officers in every town, every city, every stat

pushing a certain narrative and i think tom's refusal to do that has cost him professionally in terms of one reason why people know names like nicole hannah jonesnd unfortunately, you know, the people that the intellect intellectuals that control the academy, that control the media and give out the awards and prizes are also the left and they made tom pay a price for not playing footsie with them but he stuck to his principles. brian: to talk about circumstances overcoming circumstances from booker t. washington to frederick douglas in a modern day, thomas sowell whatever is in your way, find a way to overcome it, right? is that what you get from the film and the book? >> yes, exactly. he says that, he had a difficult upbringing. there's no doubt about that, but he had to take advantage of the opportunities that he did have, and he was able to do that and that is what he encourages other people to do. brian: all right, jason, great work. you of coursed a great topic and a great man. the name of the book is " maverick, a biography of thomas sowell" and if you listen to the radio, sowell film.com to watch the document you won't regret it still ah