and leaning on the background as a business c.e.o., he's able to come to the attention of voters. and they'll see what they can do to fix it. kicking off the show. if you look at bernie sanders, they are talk about reining in wall street to a certain extent. and hating the iraq war. they are talking about train deals causing them to leave the united states. is that where the revolution is taking place before our ice. >> possibly. voters of the left and the right are about the same thing. the two candidates are speaking to those. speaking to the discontent. ones that are having a solid footing here. better than anyone expected on the left. still on the republican side, he is a stronger message. >> is there a message to a candidate as to whether it's hillary clinton or john case, is there a limit in all of this that voters are angry of jobs disappearing. they are angry about corporate greed, and that is something that could skate a general election even if they are part of the establishment in november. >> absolutely. whoever the nom knees will be, they realise they'll have to addre

erik: you championed africa and barclays business when you are c.e.o. of the bank.e that tuesday we will find out barclays is exiting all or part of its investments in africa. simple question. will barclays regret that move? will it look at it as a mistake? >> i know barclays business in africa very well. i know it from the time i was there. i don't know anything about an announcement on tuesday, so that is news to me. i also respected incredibly as a competitor of that business now. barclays africa is a terrific platform. , i think they are top three in nine or 10 of those countries. i think barclays has done well, particularly in getting synergies from clients and products. the credit card technology developed in the u.k. has come to africa as an example. they have done a terrific job connecting corporate's in the u.s. and u.k. who have businesses in africa here. erik: you make it sound like a business they should want to keep. question you should ask is what is the problem you're trying to sell. i think it is not is barclays africa a terrific business, it is is i

part of secretary mcdonald coming in was as a business background. a former c.e.o. of procter & gamble. he has brought a different work requirements, different hiring and firing rules. we'll see if there is a middle ground where they can accept ome of that. being a partner, not an adversary. >> the house passed a bill making it easier for the v.a. to fire its employees. partisan vote though. got very little democratic support because of that yushchenko of 9 public sector unions. >> one question we do not ask, but has gone great attention in the past year or so is military suicide. particularly those who have served in iraq and afghanistan. is there progress being made within the v.a. system about understanding root causes and prevention programs? >> know what? we could have spent a whole maff an hour on that. we should have thrown him a mental health question. part of the problem is everyone, as you said, they want help on this issue. there is controversy, and the question is how do we move ahead. right now the committee is focused on the best practices they can fol

business community. jill meyer is the new c.e.o. of the cincinnati u.s.a. regional chamber. before accepting that position last august, was the member in brown, todd. abu dag pratt is a concert pi anest that performance around the world, is at the college conservatory of music at u.c. and artistic director of the world piano competition. welcome to news makers. just to make sure everybody is clear, you two are married. >> we are. >> so when i say couple... the other thing i have to make clear, i have another giant conflict of interest this week, jill is my boss in the chamber. but i am retiring, so she will not have power over me, but abu daj, you're married to one of the most powerful businesswomen in our region. does this change your life? >> not so much. i mean, getting married was a bigger change than her changing jobs. >> yeah. >> how long was that? >> four years ago. >> so, jill, i know you a little bit. i've known you for a while. i know the arts is something that's been part of your life. but how is being married to abu daj change your relationship, understanding, wh

c.e.o. of a founder of a global business. >> both women have families so we threw in that question too them. they have been asked before how do you balance holding the top job with family life? >> i have learned over the years and i try to share this with other women, that you have to make your own rules. that the rules of world may or may not apply to how you are going to balance your life. >> i think the answer for me is that i don't expect balance to be 50/50. sometimes balance is 80/20 and >> where did the rise to the top start? >> personal expenses underscored her passion to make healthcare better for others. >> my dad died of a stroke and my mom died of a healthcare system acquired infection and my grandson had an experience with healthcare that was serious. everyday people at premier wake up saying how are we going to make healthcare safer, higher quality, more affordable for millions of americans. >> her parents taught them working as a family would mean achieving what was not always provided to them especially back in the segregated south. today six of her siblings work for her acci

is diego della valle, a prominent italian businessman who knows a lot about the business of showing. della valle is c.e.o. of tod's, the luxury leather goods company. crafting stylish shoes and bags has long been an italian specialty. having made his bundle, della valle decided to give some back to the state. why spend so much of your own money, millions upon millions, to fix this wreck? >> diego della valle: why not? i am very proud to be italian. and there is a very famous kennedy speech, no? is the moment that what is possible for us to do for our country, we need to do now. >> safer: the shoes that made della valle's fortune are assembled the old-fashioned way- - by hand, stitch by stitch. and the work he's funding at the colosseum is also about as low- tech as it gets. it's being cleaned literally inch by inch to get rid of centuries of caked-on dust, grime, air and auto pollution. the stone is travertine, a kind of limestone. no chemicals are allowed, only purified water and elbow grease- - days, weeks, months, years on end of scrubbing. built by hand, saved by hand. how long is it going to take? >

c.e.o.'s having business in china, most tell you their businesses in china are still expanding quite well. ford motors, for example. ford is not the biggest car seller in china, but it sold 1.7 million cars in china last year. so, china remains a huge contribution to the rest of the world. this is something that, you know, the rest of the world should appreciate more. [laughter] francine: you pointed to something also a lot of observers do under-estimate. which is the strength of consumer spending, and the strength of services. how resilient are those two when you look at the chinese economy? ms. xin: i think, still, the dynamic force of the chinese economy is its entrepreneurialism, and its private sector, and especially the small to medium sized companies. not the gigantic s.o.e.'s, though they come out with a lot of power. it is the millions and millions -- that matter the most. in that regard, the reforms still need to be more focused on giving them the support. whether it is a capital market support, or tax support, or monetary support. those are very important for the continuous grow

c.e.o. was inspired to bring espresso business trip to milan decades ago. a new kind of store has opened in we'd en, one without any employees. the idea came from a man in a rural area after a frustrating late night shopping trip with his son. >> i went to the car to get the screaming child and i had to go to the nearest city, which is 20 minutes away from here because it was late at night. so during that trip i decided i want this kind of store closer. jean: customers get in and pay with an app, the products inside are the basics, baby food, diapers, bread, it does not carry any tobacco or prescription drugs. josh: there's a less expensive option when it comes to taking off. more airlines are adding what's called basic economy, doesn't let you reserve sets or cancel booking, but delta, is using it american and united planning to roll out their own versions. in sports, good news for patriots fans, come brady, contract extension. jamie will have details. jean: the mayor of new hampshire's largest city has jean: work is under way to dismantle the pieces that

pthe boys and girls club of pamerica keeps her busy and she pwon't say it but as c.e.o., she phas single handedly turned paround the organization. p>> this is just pure service and pit's all about how do we help pmentor children across this pcountry? pand i like being part of a pbigger mission. pthat's important to me. pso yes, i'm very, very happy pwith what i'm doing. p>>laura: and big brothers, big psisters is happy, too. pthey moved headquarters from pdallas to tampa just for her. pand it's paid off for both. pshe certainly had her choice of pwhat to do after her reign as ptampa mayor was over and though pit was speculated for awhile, a prun for governor just wasn't in pthe cards. p>> i gave it a lot of thought pbut you know, there's -- the ptough thing about statewide and artisan it all is and very pnegative and i don't like those ptwo things. p>>laura: being mayor was life pchanging. psometimes more painful memories pcomes to mind. pthis marks a somber anniversary pfor her. pher long time friend and pbodyguard. p>> it's been 10 years since juan pdied, february 25, 2006. pi live wit

neel: after business school, i went to silicon valley. hank, the c.e.o.f goldman sachs, goes to treasury. did you write him a letter or call him? neel: i called him up. i met him once for 10 minutes. he said come to washington, let's talk. i met with him. he was not yet confirmed. i went in with a pitch like i want you to hire me. he said stop with your pitch. i need somebody on my team who will do what needs to get done. how does that sound? i said sign me up. this was a year before the financial crisis. none of us saw it coming. charlie: you had deep involvement. that is over. hank leaves as secretary of the treasury. you go back to california. you were wondering what you would do. you run for public office having never served in public office and running for governor. neel: i looked around the country and saw a lot of people running for office. i thought if they could do it, why can't i do it? i looked at the state of california and california still has the highest poverty rate in america. my parents came here, immigrants from india. i grew up a normal

in the south which does businesses memorial, there say good strong reputation because of a c.e.o. >> frank sacko. >> but he's retiring after 28 years so there is a fear in t south that the south will turn into the north. in the north decades, really, of allegations of corruption. and now we've got talk of an fbi investigation, grand jury spps and a private investigatorho says that the district is drags its heels and turning over evidence. >> right. it's very disturbing situation. and you were at the meeting on wednesday. board when they voted to go in the shade and you stood up at that meeting, isn't you? >> yes, i did. >> and what d d you tell them? >> well, i told them that the boards to go behind closed boards if they are negotiating a settle am to a lawsuit to actual litigationment but this was an e-mail. there was an e-mail that the private investigators sent to the board and the general counsel saying, you know, what do i do here? thth're dragging your feet. and for some of the board members it's the first time they have heard about grand jury spps and fbi investigation. and in

business plan in 20 escape. >> woodruff: you mentioned the c.e.o. marissa mayer. we quoted her, what she said a minute ago.much of had is being blamed on her? we know some of the investors are calling for her to be removed, but how much of it is her, and how much of it is just this is a sector that it's very difficult to survive, as you just described, in this climate? >> yeah, particularly, i think there's something to be said for how difficult a task it is to turn around an internet company, a technology company that is in decline, that is in freefall. it's really almost never been done in this industry. so perhaps, you know, marissa mayer inherited or, you know, took on an impossible task. but on the other hand, when she did join the company three years ago there was a lot of excitement, there was a lot of enthusiasm that she brought to the company, and people wanted to work at yahoo! for the first time in over a decade. so i think what we're seeing right now as we're potentially neither the end of ciewnd of her tenure and the end of yahoo! as an independent company, there's a lot of disappointment in w

business. paul joyce: our focus is optics. doug: paul joyce is c.e.o. of optim, the sturbridge company making products that essentially allow people to see where the human eye can't go. these precise scopes are used by doctors on the human body to detect disease and by security professionals all over the world to fight crime. paul joyce: we have a shipment of scopes that are going to actually the saudi royal guard. doug: their patented l.e.d. technology lets police illuminate the smallest of spaces with the brightest of light possible so that tiny video cameras can detect hidden criminal activity. so far optim scopes have helped locate hundreds of millions of dollars in cash, illegal drugs, and other contraband; and the emails are pouring in from those using them on the front lines. paul joyce: we just got one last week with a really cute picture of a dog sitting next to a whole pile of cocaine that was found in a car with our scopes. doug: you can find an optim scope at every u.s. border crossing in the country, a fact and a responsibility not lost on

c.e.o. tim cook. >> on your smartphone today, on there's financial information. there are intimate conversations with your family, or your coworkers. there's probably business secrets. and you should have the ability to protect it. and the only way we know how to do that is to encrypt it. why is that? it's because if there's a way to get in, then somebody will find a way in. there have been people that suggest that we should have a back door, but the reality is if you put a back door in, that back door is for everybody, for good guys and bad guys. >> the notion that we would market devices that would allow someone to place themselves beyond the law troubles me a lot. i am a big supporter of the rule of law, but as a country, i don't know why we would want to put people beyond the law. that is, sell cars with trunks that couldn't ever be opened by law enforcement with a court order or sell an apartment that law enforcement. >> if the government lays a proper warrant on us today, then we will give the specific information that is requested because we have to, by law. in the case of encrypted communication, we don't have it to give. and so, like your imessages

c.e.o. contempt charges if he's a congressional hearing on price-gouging. read headlines about businesses being hacked and intellectual property being stolen. that is cyber-crime and it affects each and every one of us. microsoft crea to fight cyber-crime. we use the microsoft cloud to visualize information so we can track down the criminals.comes to the cloud, trust and security are paramount. we're building what we learn organizations safer. ybrid into the frozen wilderness. the scent of his jerky attracted a hungry wolfpack behind him. to survive, he had to remain fearless. with them. and expand their territory. he'd form a bond a... ...become den mother and nurse their young. james left in search of his next adventure. how w rav4 hybrid? on-profit organization called global witness came to new york 19 months ago, it secretly recordedith 16 manhattan lawyers. its investigator was posing as an official trying to move millions of dollars of suspicious funds. global witness, which international corruption, wanted to see how much help the lawyers would provide in setting up anonymous shell compa

business. benefaor is de vae, a aront itatabusinessman who kns s t t the busisissssf showing.g. della valle is c.e.o. of tod's, the luxuryryeather gds cococoy.crafting stylili sho@snd bagag s long been antalian specia having gade e s bundle, dellll vae ded d give me back the state.. y spend so much of y y yown money, millions upon millions, >> diegogoella vallewhy no well, i am itataan. i am very prd to be italian. and there a very famous kennedy speech, no?@?@ is the moment that w yt is possiblblfor u uto do for r country, we ne to o now. >> safer: the shs at made dedevallels une are asseseled the old-fashioned way- hd, stch by stitch.and d wo he's funding at the colosseum is also about as low- tech as it gets. it's being cleed literally ch binch to gegerid of centies s ced-on dust* ime,e,ir a auto poll the stone traverte, a kd limesne. chemicals arerelllw, only purified water and elbow grease- days, wewes, months,s,earsrsn end of subbi. built by hd, saved by . w long is it g gng tke? >> della valle:ethe e losseum, i think, three years from now. like, do you think, when they're finished? >> della v

business has jumped 1000% in the past four years. online shopping is a big reason why. americans returned 260 billion dollars' worth of items in 2015. tobin moore, c.e.o. of octoro.com helps stores process those returns. he says restocking items can be expensive for retailers. >> so everyone the retailers liquidate them for pennys on the dollar or in some cases throwing them away in land fills just because it's more cost effective. >> items that survive end up at discount retailers and are also sold online. >> so this is what i am looking for. >> dave came to shorewood showroom. grandson at a deep discount. >> what's a wrong item for one else. >> reporter: a returned item rebought -- >> looks like it's brand new. >> reporter: at the right price. >> laura: all right. the super bowl is nearly a week away. but the super bowl commercials, out. and this one has gone straight you always smile but in your eyes your sorrow shows yes, it shows >> laura: those little hot dogs looking for a family of heinz con i did meanies. it's slated to air during the game. ad. right here on cleveland 19. cbs is your home of super bowl 50, the carolina panthers, they are a 6.

the cupertino-businesses company can find no precedent for an american company being forced to expose its customs to a greater risk of attack and cyber criminals. in a statement, the c.e.o. tim cook said he wassedded to create back door to the iphone of farook, the gunmen in the terrorist attack who hurt the well meaning and law-abudding citizens who rely on companies to protect their data. government say they need their expertise to credit a way to get beyond the encryption set that require as pass code only the user knows. analysts say that katieing the software is a problematic. >> when apple create as back door the phone becomes vulnerable, it doesn't matter. and hackers are so brilliant these days, if they got a whiff of how it was continue, they will find out how. >> the any tie director told congress encryption is a major problem for law enforcement who find a device that cannot be open when a judge said there is probably cause. cook said this calls for a public discussion and wants apple and people around the country to understand what is at stake the >> i fool like it is a violation of privacy. >> i see it both ways. apple is going to be hurting what they creat

devry university's college of business. ( band playing ) ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: welcome back, everybody. my next guest tonight is former chairman and c.e.o. of deutsch, inc., one of the world's leading ad agencies, and is the creator and star of usa's comedy series "donny!" please welcome donny deutsch. ( cheers and applause ) >> great to be here. >> stephen: all right, now, as i said, you're the star of that's "donny" with an exclamation mark. just, donny! >> that worked well for jeb, didn't it? >> stephen: yes, yes! ( laughter ) now, you were the master of the ad game for decades, okay, one of the biggest and most impressive firms out there... >> i think you used "legend" in the introduction. >> stephen: did i really? >> let's stay with that. let's stay with that. >> stephen: okay, you were a mythical creature, you were a unicorn of a pegasus of an ad executive. explain to me-- we've got the super bowl coming up this weekend, all the big ads, everybody wants to see them. how do ads work? like, where are you putting the hook in on me, on my brain, my heart, my gut, or right in the groin? where are you, how are you trying to get me? >> i