((sot/pastor carl))everybody needs this. there's not a person on earth, there's not a person watching this piece who won't want to figure out why you're here. so for me reality tv has been an awesome way for us to expose how shallow this life can be....a lot of people are hurting.> pastor lentz like ts to compare his church to a resturant that has it's own particular flavor.((sot/pastor carl:))<>((sot/pastor carl)) <>one of the ways hillsong has reached a younger audience is through their use of music.diana's question ((sot/pastor carl))<

carl mcnair "he set his sights high on education." now, carl and many others are using ron's legacy to impact others. they're hoping children, from all backgrounds, will follow in his footsteps. carl mcnair "let them know that they're good enough to go try and apply. if you don't apply, you know, you can't possibly have a chance to win." of course, before the tragedy 30 years ago, mcnair inspired another very who's from columbia. general charles bolden, who's now the administrator of nasa, has said if it weren't for mcnair, he would have never applied to become an astronaut. mcnair was given an honorary doctorate from the university of south carolina in 1984. the usc mcnair center for aerospace innovation and research was established in his name in the rain has cleared--and soon : here comes the sun. ben tanner joins us now with a look at your overnight forecast. expect gradual clearing overnight and lows near 40 degrees. friday through monday will be mostly sunny with highs from near 60 friday and approaching 70 by the end of the wee

carl: yes. it has about a million people, and it is much more diverse than it was when i started covering it. you go up to new hampshire, it was all white people. there's a latino population there, there's some african-americans. it is more diverse than it once was. but it always gave us a chance -- it gave them, the new hampshire voters, and they loved it, a chance to see the candidates up close. you had to go into living rooms in new hampshire. not just gymnasium's. -- gymnasiums. coffee klatches they call them. these little rooms, and you had to sell yourself to the activists. and a candidate like bill clinton, by the time the voting came, he talked to half the people in that state. half of the democrats had seen him in person. now, what they're worried about in new hampshire -- i was just up there, fernando -- if donald trump wins, he hasn't done a town hall. if you see your tv, it looks like he's done a town hall? what he's really done is a rally he hasn't spent the night there. and the que

carl: i can answer that question. yes. [laughter] she' s the establishment candidate. 100% name id, she can raise more money than she can spend in a campaign. known quantity, for her faults and her virtues, people kind of know them. the polls come out, show they don' t entirely trust the clintons, but they think they' re tough and competent, their best friends will say that about them. so the public knows these people, and they' re a known quantity. but they have restlessness on their side, too. the occupy wall street wing of the party, turns out it' s not 5%. maybe 40%. bernie sanders is out-polling her in these places, in these key early states. he' s not really in any conventional way even running for president. he won' t attack hillary clinton. remember the first democratic debate where he says, "i don' t want to hear about your damn emails." she high fives him. i don' t know that he meant to do this, but he' s taking the email server off the table, he' s taking with it benghazi and with it the whole character issue. i

. illustrated by carl titolo. illustrated by carl titolo. reflections from hell is reflections from hell is reflections from hell is richard lewis's guide on how richard lewis's guide on how richard lewis's guide on how not to live. not to live. not to live. it focuses a lot on his parents. it focuses a lot on his parents. it focuses a lot on his parents. > i had a-- not a great > i had a-- not a great > i had a-- not a great upbringing. upbringing. upbringing. was an alcoholic was an alcoholic was an alcoholic and a drug addict for and a drug addict for and a drug addict for a long time. a long time. a long time. i was with a lot-- i was i was with a lot-- i was i was with a lot-- i was in horrible relationships by my in horrible relationships by my in horrible relationships by my own doing. own doing. own doing. i wasn't-- wasn't i wasn't-- wasn't i wasn't-- wasn't always their fault, always their fault, always their fault, i own up to a lotta that. i own up to a lotta that. i own up to a lotta that. >> as an actor, >> as an actor, >> as a

- [carl] we do. zach is probably one of the best employees i've ever hired. - [david] so, this is why you say he's the best employee you ever hired in 38 years? - did i say that? (laughs) - i think you did say that. oh, he probably didn't want you -- - he's just being nice. - yeah, yeah, so some kind of crazy mushrooms there, right? - yeah, this is one of our scallop entree at dinner time. it's one of our more popular seafood items, sort of a surf and turf. we have scallops and these are braised veal short ribs, (mumbles), a really nice dish. the garnish are for a centauro, which is like an ancient italian grain, some maitake mushrooms, that's a really nice sort of nutty chicken-like flavor profile. - ancient italian, that'd be like carl. - no, i'm just kidding. - don't take offense, okay? (laughter) then, some roasted parsnips. it's a nice, it's on our winter menu, that's beautiful. i love that hammered on veal chop you guys do once in a while. since we've been here, 38 years we've been doing that.

here and joining us live here in des moines, iowa, breaking news on the republican debate, campaign carl cameron. never a dull moment, carl. >> reporter: extraordinary events for a very out of the ordinary candidate. donald trump called a news conference immediately before the town hall-style meeting tonight in marshaltown, iowa. at that news conference, he made began to suggest i should say that he might not come to the debate. now, it's an official. he is not. here's how he first put it. >> most likely i won't be doing the debate. see, the point is that with me they're dealing with somebody that's a little bit different. they can't toy with me like they toy with everybody else. so let them have their debate and let's see how they do with the ratings. >> reporter: with only minute -- within minutes of that news conference ending and trump's event starting, his aides fanned out across the press and i talked with the campaign manager

will this approach stave off interference from carl icahn?er hancock about the plan. >> what we laid out this morning -- over the next two years to make this company more focused, more profitable and return $25 billion to shareholders. that is speaking to all of our shareholders, policyholders, regulators -- i am sure we won't satisfy all of them, but we need to deliver a sustainable franchise if we are going to make the right decisions of trading long-term versus short-term to deliver results. betty: when i pick up the company? -- why not break up the company? we have focused it down to the essence of what we can deliver to clients. our business is absorbing the risk of our clients. we need to use diversification. diversification is critical, and if you break up the company, you would lose between $5 billion and $10 billion at the minimum. that is an -- that is in the eyes of the rating agencies. this is risk diversification. you have a sizable business that has uncertainties balanced by the stable cash flows. perspective, that is a further

carl jackson, political analyst and radio show host and, of course, our people -- rhetta and carl, great to have you here. carl, let me start with you, and this is not a political statement at all , but it is a little bit like when at school work the bully doesn't show up, you get an awful lot of work done when the bully is not. they got into a lot of topics tonight at the debate without trump center stage. >> they really did. them and i think it benefited rubio and i think so far, thinking about the debate, i think he probably had the best night quite frankly. cruz, i think he had a couple of slip-ups at the beginning, and arguing with chris wallace. i think he should have never gone out there but he gave some great answers on oil subs tease and -- subsidies, and ethanol subsidies, i'm sorry, but the you have candidates, chris christie, jeb bush even came alive but i think donald trump, he didn't hurt himself and quite frankly, i think it was a smart move on his part. if i were him and i was the lead guy, i wouldn't go to the last debate before iowa, if i didn't need it and they were go

carl: yes. it has about a million people, and it is much more diverse than it was when i started covering it. you go up to new hampshire, it was all white people. there's a latino population there, there's some african-americans. itits more diverse than it once was.

there are a couple attorneys involved in this case representing brandon carl's family. we spoke to the attorney representing brandon's fiance', kendra blair. pending in court against two engineers and the ohio department of transportation. a day of service...tri-state folks do good in their community -- in honor of a civil rights leader.see why these restaurant workers are realizing just how important their fundraising efforts are to local kids. lost and found...their proposal -- caught on camera -- sparked a years-long search for those lovebirds.nine on your side found them.. and we doctor martin luther king junior's legacy inspired so many people to do more for their communities... and today restaurant workers prepared food -- not for customers but for kids in need. employees of the panera bread company spent part of their day packing snacks for tri- state kids.the freestore foodbank sends about five-thousand "power packs" to local schools... so needy children will have a source of nutrition over the weekend. panera *customers* can donate to the cause -- but today emp

this was not engineered or push for by carl icahn?they are breathing down your neck, sooner or later, he will force you to do things. david: i outlined the split in broad terms. how you see it shaking out? it's similarurag: to what ibm is undergoing in terms of their business and focusing more on hardware. you have a hardware division that is not growing very fast, you have a services division with stable revenue streams and decent margins. that's what they are trying to do. david: why not sell off the hardware business? anurag: i'm sure they looked at all alternatives, it's been going on for a while. if you can't get a good price for it, what else to do but wait for a day when the valuations pick up? scarlet: what do you anticipate --david: we do anticipate carl icahn will do with seats on the board? anurag: it's not going to be a quick trade for him. one of the things we think it's possible they can do is take a look at the portfolio contracts these companies have. some of them are incredibly long-term legacy contracts. if they are

i would jersey and carl riccadonna -- ira jersey and carl riccadonna, thank you. much more ahead. boeing shares hit turbulence following -- turbulence, falling the most in five months. waning demand for new airplanes. facebook earning reports -- earnings reports after the close. while keep down costs growing mobile video revenue? and here is a look at today's trade. the dow dropping big time. we have been digesting the that decision -- that fed decision. ♪ betty: good afternoon. welcome back to "bloomberg ."rkets we are near lows on the s&p. nine of 10 of the major sectors are in the red right now, led by check -- tech. the dow is also down, as you can see, off by almost 2%. finally, the nasdaq has been hit the most. apple shares down. we are waiting for facebook results after the bell. the off -- that index is off by 2.5%. let's look at some of the biggest is this stories in the news right now. spotify wants to borrow $500 million from investors, eight months after it raised the same amount. the company may go public one to from now.s the company has raised more than $1 billion s

carl is the loudest among us. average joe looks at cpi. ,f you talk to the average joe he says prices are higher regardless of what the fed will tell you or what we on bloomberg tv say. 2% when the climb above we are worried about inflation expectations going the other way? we have two economies. we have a service economy and a goods economy. the services economy does have higher inflation rates. it's a bit more of a longish concept. challenge the fed may face is those indexes can and do to verge. the fed's measure is lagging behind. david: that was the global strategic advisor for pimco. catch a special edition of bloomberg markets tomorrow with my colleague scarlet fu broadcast on bloomberg tv and bloomberg radio starting at 2:00 eastern time. coming up, one of the world's biggest companies releases earnings after the bell today. we will get a preview with emily chang. ♪ david: welcome back to bloomberg markets. apple shares have dropped due in large parts to concern about slowing iphone demand. iphones are ever

betty: have you talked to carl icahn at all? >> no.d you don't agree with what he outline for the company? >> it does not make any sense. as a manager of the company, this makes no sense. betty: would you ever have any interest in coming back to aig? >> no. i'm busy doing what i'm doing. building a company that is going quite well. building star companies in the insurance field. continue to cover this aig tsonga on bloomberg tv. here are some other business stories that caught our attention around the world this week. >> this is a big day for xerox. the company beat fourth-quarter product forecasts and is splitting into two different companies. one will manage its hardware operations and another that will handle its services business. what brought you to this stage? >> what made you decide this was the best decision? to what extent was it outside factors and to what extent did mr. icon play? >> it is a big decision for our company and it is a decision driven from analysis of what's happening in the market, around the world, what custom

you see what carl icahn is doing. plays in the market. >> do you think a non-activist investor should get out? krishna: no. there are plenty of value opportunities. if you are a long-term investor, there is tremendous value. >> last spring, there were distressed investors who thought mlps looked good, but they kept going down. somena: true, but at point, it stops. stephanie: it is called bankruptcy. krishna: for bankruptcy, you need the operating performance of the company to interior eight significantly. that has not happened. it is concern about oil and about potential troubles. stephanie: time for an iron gut. krishna memani and thank you to our lisa abramowicz. tomorrow, we have an exclusive interview. ♪ a.m. in new york 11:00 p.m. in hong kong. welcome to "bloomberg markets." ♪ from bloomberg world headquarters, good morning. i am matt miller. an hour into the trading day, u.s. markets are mostly higher. but there was carnage in asia pay the shanghai composite plunged more than 6%. so our fears of a china contagi

carl cameron has more. carl? >> reporter: well, it's traditional and history and to be expected that as you get closer to the voting day polls tighten. donald trump is in the lead. and you can see that ted cruz is right behind him at 25 percent. and marco rubio at 18. when you calculate the plus and mineus of margin of errors. they are in striking distance and four days before the caucus and the final weekend when people make up their minds, it is entirely possible to see them scrambled. in new hampshire trump has a larger are lead and look at this. ted cruz and mark crow rubio and kasich are in a throw way tie for second now all be it behind trump. if trump were not to it win in iowa, cruz would be in a position to challenge trump in new hampshire and then finally south carolina, it looks like iowa, trump is ahead and cruz is points back 16 points and rubio behind cruz. south carolina and new hampshire will be affected by the outcome in iowa. that will be affected by the debate tonight in the last four days toni

carl icahn wanted to do as well.ia is considering an ipo of the world's largest oil business, but has ruled out some its reserves. chilcote joins us with the details. little bit of news on the story. what is the latest? >> we heard from the ceo and he is said in the last hour a couple interesting things on price, saying the saudi's are not responsible for low prices. >> we have been hearing from the ceo of aramco. in the last hour, a couple interesting's on price. the saudi's are not responsible for low prices. in the same breath, saying they won't cut production. as for the ipo, he said they are looking at two options, one would be selling a stake in the parent company. both those options delon the table. he did throw a little bone to international investors saying if there is an ipo, they are looking at listing some of those shares outside. >> the corporate story here, shareholders rubberstamping the fiji taker. the question simmering in the background, is has it paid too much given the 50% slump in the price since

hey, julia. >> hey, carl.er buying periscope last march twitter is integrating the live feeds into its news feeds announcing that periscope has had over 100 million broadcasts since its launch. starting today followers of anyone who broadcasts via periscope will start seeing videos auto playing in their timeline instead of just links to the app. now they'll be able to expand the video and see hearts and comments without leaving twitter and advertisers can pay to promote tweets with periscope, but twitter users will not be able to broadcast or comment within twitter. they'll still have to download the separate app. now, with twitter user growth struggling and its stock down 49% over the past year, this move does tap into the growing popularity of mobile video, and it should boost periscope viewers. the buy rating on the stock says this morning that this is a "step in the right direction that could potentially drive user engagement followed by user growth." this move does come a month after facebook started roll

monday cleveland 19. >> mark: carl, thank you. >>> we got surveillance video. a scuffle on the bus at west 3rd and superior. passenger grabbed bus schedules and threw them over the floor and things got physical and the driver said you have to pick those up transit police showed up. the suspect needed treatment for minor injuries and the prosecutor's office is looking into it. >>> the murder of a knox county police officer is sending shockwaves through the community. tonight the tragedy is hitting close to home for one school. dani carlson now with the story. hi, dani. >> reporter: danville is located with akron and columbus more than 1,000 people and officer cottrell was one of six police officers in the department with a fiance who worked at the local school. now an entire community is dealing with an unspeakable tragedy. >> knox county in danville, i kind of froze in my tracks. >> it makes everybody, whoa. you know. >> you don't think about it until it hits home close to home. >> danville community stunned over the death of tom cottrell targeted because he wa

but we begin tonight in des moines, with carl cameron and the news on mr. trump. carl? >> reporter: it is unprecedented for a front running candidate in either party to suggest they will be a no-show at a debate four days before the nation's first of the caucuses, is something no one could have imagined prior to donald trump's candidacy. he held a news conference today in iowa before a rally, and mr. trump gathered the press where the audience was waiting, and he initially suggested that he might not appear in the debate. but first, let's listen to what he said to the news conference initially. >> most likely i won't be doing the debate. see, the point is, with me, they're dealing with somebody that is a little bit different. they can't toy with me like they toy with everybody else. so let them have their debate and let's see how they do with the ratings. >> reporter: so it sounded like he was clear that he wasn't going to go but it wasn't a sealed deal. within a matter of moments, mr. trump's senior staff, his campaign manager told me that the boss, in their words, had

carl icahn's building stake in green. the price of aig in white.looks like an investment in which icahn has lost a lot of money. the market,ared to aig has not done as poorly. took a stake,n and lots of things have happened. said we are hancock getting out of a a lot of these hedge funds and reallocating funds. they have a huge stake in a chinese insurer. they say this might be one of the things they may run down. that.so they may sell what also are we looking at as far as possible moves to appease shareholders? sonali: the big thing announced is 25 billion dollars worth of capital returned to shareholders. let's put this into perspective. last year, they returned $12 billion. so it kind of evens out to what they did last year. matt: is that an off? -- is that enough? we will hear from hancock and others -- hank greenberg most notably. what do you expect? heali: this is the insurer built. a lot has changed since the crisis. and a lot of the books they are taking, there is a $3.6 billion reserve surcharge. that means that businesses before 2005 and

coming up, carl weinberg joins us. talk about japan and the higher yen as we see risk aversion. this is bloomberg surveillance. ♪ tom: if you are just joining us, markets decidedly on the move, -267.s -30, dow futures let's get to the bloomberg monday business flash. evere: it is the worst start to the year for china's stock market, trading hal after .he cfi 300 fell 7% investors are against selling after chinese manufacturing fell for the straight month -- for the fifth straight month. were mostly higher in asia and beat most expectations. no surprise for the third week in the world, the winner any box office is star wars, the a force -- the winner in the box office is star wars, the force awakens. $20 million behind the box office champ, avatar. tom: we get everybody together for christmas and it was amazing how everybody agreed it was a great movie, i cannot remember the last time that happened. francine: i will go see star wars by friday. it is like mission impossible. star wars, a little bit about what life -- wha

right now lawsuits between carl's family and the city are moving forward with a hearing scheduled for next month. his estate is also suing 2 engineers who worked on the murderer shayna in court in august.. to get a new trial. hubers' attorneys are calling for a mis-trial after one of the jurors convicted felon! last year hubers was found guilty of killing her on- again-off-again boyfriend ryan poston, arguing self defense throughout the trial. today, the poston family issued a statement saying they stand by the original prosecution. the u-s marshals have arrested a man accused of raping a mentally disabled adult. you're looking at 35-year old diondre brandy who's charged with rape, felonious assault and gross imposition for an incident on wilder avenue in east price hill. brandy is now being held at the county justice center, and is due in court tomorrow morning. the chairman of the hamilton county g-o-p is calling for colerain township trustee greg insco to resign... for allegedly faking an endorsement! you're looking at insco's twitter page. he's being accused of sending out these f

carl icahn.you know that he is a large holder of our shares, he agreed with the outcome. on a go forth basis he will be involved when the company splits into two. he will have some governance input into the services business . he will not be engaged with current xerox business or the technology business at all. i'm pleased with the fact that we came out in a place that is strong for the business, and it happened to align with what mr. carl icahn wanted to do. david: to what extent did you chan into your strategic review? we never brought him into the strategic review. we came up with an answer and spoke to him at his request. that was the way the process was operated. stephanie: can you walk us through, with the split, services was your big push. help us understand why the split makes sense, if services is your growth area? ursula: services is a topline growth area. before i get into the details on services, i want to spend 30 seconds on our document technology business. we are the number one pro

we check in with campaign carl next. stay with us. what makes this simple salad the best simple salad ever? heart healthy california walnuts. the best simple veggie dish ever? heart healthy california walnuts. the best simple dinner ever? heart healthy california walnuts. great tasting, heart healthy california walnuts. so simple. get the recipes at walnuts.org. why you couldn't be healthy but we find that one really good reason and that's our family. i'm going to look back on this time and be like man, those were the good ole days like i'm in the good ole days like right now. i love what i do, i love the customers, i know their kids, they know about my kids. that's the beauty of working at gnc, we're here for you. just ask. we make it simple. gnc. >>> welcome back to "the five." the candidates are fanned out across this state with only 72 hours to go or so. let's check in now with campaign carl. i have to do this. control room, show everyone where carl is. this is amazing. can you do it? warmer, warmer. campaign carl. right across th

carl: if the fed is moving slower, people are piling into those dividend paying stocks.etty: what about the dollar? the dollar has continued to strengthen. carl: even if the fed is going slower, it is the only game in town in terms of central banks raising rates so the dollar strength that is clobbering u.s. manufacturing, this is been the story for 18 months and is likely continue into the indefinite future. janet yellen can minimize that i raising rates more cautiously and be more sensitive to this. remember, that is what she did last time. deleteriousbout the effects of the stronger dollar. betty: do you think she is move?ointed by the carl: i think she is cautious that the dollar would move if the fed is moving, so they are being careful not to get market expectations too hopped up on an aggressive fed because that would be an even more aggressive dollar. betty: all right, good to see you. speaking ahead and about the former pimco ceo and he will be sitting down with me, tomorrow and he has some news for you, his new book, the only game in town, central banks, instab

north carl carl id law act has been in place since 2013. it eliminates same day registration, cuts early voting by a week and starting with the 2016 election it requires voters to show specific forms of id. the id provision is unfair to poor, young and minority voters it is said. it was first challenged last summer. this week the court will hear arguments in favor of the original more restrictive law. the case will be closely watched. republicans claims these laws are necessary to prevent fraud and preserve the integrity of the electoral process. democrats call them a thinly veiled power. >> reporter: we are less than two weeks from the presidential primaries beginning here in the u.s. it starts off in iowa with the caucuses then onto new hampshire south carl carl and florida. six weeks from now it will hit north carl carl where a new law will require all people going out to vote to have an official government id. >> it is cynical, it is hurtful, it is wrong. it is a form of political violence. all of america should be ashamed and we have t

. >> carl, the cbo is projecting a deficit for 2016 of $544 billion.$100 billion more than last year. part of that is simply a quirk of timing as to when the fiscal year started. the fact that some payments were made in the 2016 fiscal year because the end of the year fell on a weekend. you also have rising payments for social security. more and more people coming on the rolls, and there was a cost of living ajustment in 2015. if not in 2016. finally, you had the tax extender which passed at the end of last year which extended tax breaks that vbt been previously included in the cbo forecast. the deficit is projected to be $544 billion. higher than previously projected. higher than last we're. that's going to go up over time unless something is done, carl, because more and more people coming on the rolls of medicare and social security as baby boomers retire. >> just the latest news out of washington this morning, john. thank you very much for that. john harwood in d.c. >>> move to the markets. trying to rally after friday's big losses. clearly off to t

welcome back. >> hi, carl.hanks for having me. >> stocks in the green, but we're off of the highs. the dow and s&p posting their worst four days to start a year. tech sector on pace for the worst weekly performance going back to august. amazon, apple, netflix, the worst performers today. twitter below $20 for the first time. it's clear if you had gains in some of these gains last year, you're cashing in some chips, right? >> i think there's a lot of profit taking going on. this is a bad indicator for funding for private companies which is where i spend most of my time. the last time the markets were like this in late august, q4 was down significantly in private venture capital funding for tech companies. when the public markets react like this, it has an impact with start-ups as well. >> where do you see that impact specifically? it seems to be popping up in different places. do these companies feel it on the revenue side when there is some volatility, a little bit more apprehension? >> so, i think companies fe

carl patrick. good. can you run him? no, i didn't run him. i just got it. can you give me a break, please? kick him in the shins, jackie, like i used to. hey, erin. hey. what are you doing here? it's nice to see you, too, daniel. it's been a tough one, okay? forgive me. i heard. how are you doing? i'm fine. fine. you look fine. what brings you down here? buy you a cup of coffee? yes. i'll be back. mm-hmm. i'm sorry. he's in a meeting. may i take a message? he in? no, he's with you. baker, one of us needs glasses. he said he was going down to your office. i haven't seen him all day. it's detective baker in the commissioner's office. you got a 20 on the pc? okay, thank you. the commissioner has left the building. let me ask you a question, erin. when did you become a supervisor in the da's office? a couple of years ago. why? no. it was three years ago. in those three years, how many times you come down to the squad to take a statement from a d felony robbery collar? you never done it. so, what's going on now, huh? no, she didn't. okay, she just told me what w

let's go to carl arky at headquarters in berea counting down the minutes. carl? >> reporter: we are counting it down, denise. they have reserved a parking space for hue jackson just awhile ago. a week ago when jimmy haslam cleaned house he didn't say the organization was directionally correct. they have charted a different course with sashi brown and bringing in hue jackson as head coach of the cleveland browns. jackson brings credibility with him 29 years experience in coaching 15 in the nfl and great communicator ask carson palmer and joe flacco and andy daulton. and he is known as a great collaborator plays in the sandbox well with other and works with the organization. that's his reputation. >> his former boss in oakland says he has a great mind for football and great at identifying and evaluating putting his players in a position to succeed. when the players succeed they get paid and everybody wins. he's waited four years for a second coach as head coach in the nfl and will get it with the cleveland browns. we will have his news conference live at 6:30. i'm

. >> chief political correspondent carl cameron is live in des moines with the latest. carl? hi, judge. that's a great montage and it really illustrates the cage match this has become. it is not three-dimensional chess. it is more like three-dimensional "game of thrones." as a consequence the battle between donald trump and ted cruz what was thought to be a two-man race just in the last couple of weeks has changed dramatically. the latest fox news poll shows donald trump has an 11. hoint le point lead over ted cruz. ted cruz has clearly suffered a beating. mr. trump said not only is cruz unlikable and can't get anybody from his own senate to endorse him, that he's questionable because of his eligibility because of his birth in calgary, alberta, canada. you then look at the possibility that mr. trump has the aggregate of the republican establishment running against him, whether the "national review" which this week put out a long list of its editorial contributors saying that he was completely unacceptable as the nominee and would set back the republican party a great deal whi

carl monday first exposed it last fall. now several workers are indicted for defrauding the rta. the scam targets the transit program. >> romona: instead of driving them to shopping and doctor's appointments they were using the program as a personal transit program. carl monday with indictments that came down today. >> reporter: this was a scam they had going on here. a scam for 7 years involving hundreds of rides and riders that didn't even exist. indictments involve three people, two rta dispatchers and the fraud was widespread. amounted to a personal transit system for themselves and families and investigators say they set up phony rides using names of unknown riders and even a dead person. what really happened, workers were driving their friends and family to work and school and even sporting events including cavs, indians and browns. we got binned of it almost a year ago and six months later we confirmed the investigation and aired our findings last fall. county prosecutor tim mcginty said workers stole services from the elderly and disabled. >>> three workers face charges r

the split comes after carl icahn pushed for those changes. -- didan't drive these a carl icahn driveeakup? what has been reported is that this was driven by mr. carl icahn. interestingly enough, it was not. the board did its analysis, and came to his conclusion without speaking to mr. icon at all. fortunately, when we spoke to him, he is a large holder of our shares, you agree with the .utcome that we reached on a going forward basis he will be involved from a perspective that when the company splits into two, he will have some governance input into the services business. he will not be engagement the document technology business, or the current xerox business at all. i'm pleased with the fact that we came out in a place that is strong for the business and it happened to be a line -- and live with what mr. carl icahn wanted to do as well. >> went extent did you bring them into your strategic review to consult with him? as opposed to just getting his reaction? >> we never brought him into the strategic review. we came up with an answer, and that spoke to him about it at his request. t

but p first carl. hey, carl can. >> reporter: a day after the debachlt donald trump did something remarkable. he left the state of iowa. only three days left of campaigning and donald trump is in new hampshire. he got there and said he had been up all night long and immediately resumed his criticism of ted cruz, with yet another variation of his doubts and raising the questions of whether or not ted cruz is eligible to be president since he was born in canada, watch. >> you know, he's an anchor baby in canada. but canada doesn't accept anchor babysit, they just waited a long time. it is a problem for him by the way. and that's one of the reasons he's a nervous wreck, too. >> reporter: hardly a nervous wreck. ted cruz is competing for the lead in iowa and a great deal of discussion whether krudz ground game can survive trump's bombast. cruz is two hours north of where we are in carol, iowa for a event. and cruz is up there already talking about the debate performance and how he thinks he can coaulose an

betty: have you talked to carl icahn at all? >> no.you don't agree with anything he has outlined? >> it does not make sense. i do not believe it makes sense. as a manager of the company, it makes no sense. betty: would you have interest of coming back to aig? >> no. i'm busy doing what i'm doing. i'm building a company and is doing quite well. i'm building star companies in the insurance field and they are doing quite well. betty: we will continue to cover this saga on bloomberg tv. here are some other business stories that caught our attention around the world this week. >> this is a big day for xerox. the company beat fourth-quarter profit forecasts and announce it is splitting into two different companies. one double-digit's hardware operations and another double house its services business. what brought you to this stage? what made you decide this was the best thing for your company? this is a big decision. to what extent with outside factors? >> it is a big decision for our company. it's a decision driven from analysis of what is

carl tuxforted was shot and killed in a car in bradenton yesterday afternoon. then the body of jordan finland was found on the side of the road. these murder investigations, turns out the two were acquaintances. >>> video you will only see on newschannel8. a puppy stolen and traded for crack back in safe hands. surveillance cameras caught the crime as it happened. largo police busted this guy wayne barfield. he stuffed the yorkie in a for more than a week, that puppy was passed from person to person. finally a couple who bought the dog brought her to a vet because she was sick. a vet tech recognized her from our story. melanie michael is live tonight. >> reporter: what a fantastic day. we were thrilled when we got the news this morning that the yorkie was found. the poor thing was scared an suffering but ultimately, jen, she is alive tonight. it was the moment we had been waiting for and boy, was it wonderful to see this cutie alive and in loving hands. 8 on your side was there for the safe return of this two pound precious pup bundled in a blanket. >> you guys

carl icahn owns 90% of the stock.n option. >> would somebody give me an exit like, this please? $79 million to go away? a $1.9 million consulting contract? title for life of chairman emeritus? look, i'd be happy to go away for that. >> he was considered one of the world's best geologists, wasn't he sf. >> he had a great record. he was a very color character. some of his quotes are pretty amazing. he's got that texas swagger no doubt about it. he takes it and goes in these parts of the world and comes up with the gold and copper mines. >> in indonesia. >> i don't want to take way from him but nevertheless he drove it. >> schlumberger out yesterday saying another thousand job cuts. a lot of pain. what do you predict we're going to see in the rest of the year whether oil bottoms or not in terms of bankruptcies? >> again, another fascinating thing that freeport shows, in the face of falling prices, they increase production. one of the things that has confounded economists is why is it so big? that's part of the debt story

it profiles the father of base jumping carl banish. take a look. >> carl was an innovator.e area that's known for free fall photographer. >> background of carl banish and his films, carl banish's early start. he has been able to put off going back to work two months at a time such that for over the last ten years he has never had to go back to work. and is accustomed to making film payments opposed to car payments. as it worked out in the past carl banish usually spends about two years to make one 15-minute film. >> if you were jumping with banish, it was pekted that you were going to be wearing a helmet mounted camera or possibly two. that was carl's main focus was to share the wealth, to share the feeling with people that didn't understand it. that thought we were actually crazy to do something like this. but once you see it and see the beauty of it, people tend to understand the motive. ♪ >> wow-wee. breath taking huh? don't miss "sunshine superman" tonight at 9:00 eastern here on cnn. so much more straight ahead at the newsroom and it all starts at the top of the hour.

. >> reporter: chris an acquaintance of carl, he regularly boarded the train in worcester where carl worked as a security guard and through their brief daily interactions, he got to no carl. >> he was a real gentleman. he would help anyone around here. everybody really liked him. >> reporter: he usually worked days, watching the bus hub at the station, but yesterday carl was ohe night shift. other bus riders tell us he took the bus home when his shift at this stop a mile and a half from his house. about a half mile into his walk home when he was hit. >> it's just sad. i've been thinking about him all day since i got the news. and like i said, he'll be missed. >> and the street is no stranger to accidents like that. about a year and a half ago, a young woman was hit by a car, just a little ways down on west boylston street here. in that case, the woman did not die and the driver did stop. in this case, that driver is still out there, if you have any information, you're asked to call worcester police. fox 25 news. >>> here's a description of the suspect's car it's a 2000 to 2002 see ar

let's beginning with carl cameron live in des moines. one of the questions, carl, can ted cruz handle that center stage tonight? he seems to be a mighty good debater. >> and he's been a pretty good fighter on the campaign trail as well. ted cruz has been in something of a mixed martial arts campaign having to deal both with his two-man race at the top of the polls, and dealing with marco rubio and the rest of the field battling from coming out from behind. for cruz tonight, a number of things he had to accomplish. he has to show that he can be likeable. he's been accused of being unlikeable by a number of his riv rivals. he has to show command of policy, and presented in a way that doesn't sort of remind people that he's the guy who was blamed for the government shutdown of 2013 and has so angered his colleagues in the u.s. senate, and been sort of a posterboy for the democrats association with the republicans with the so-called war on women and conservative politics. cruz has to overcome that tonight, at the same time making sure all of

in getting to know carl, my takeaway is this isn't about b.a.s.e. jumping., figuring out what could push you beyond your own limitations and really inspire you to kind of go beyond your comfort level in life, to do things that, you know, might push the limits a little bit. so i don't think it's really a film just for b.a.s.e. jumpers. i think it's a film for anybody that's, you know, willing to kind of explore in life. >> we know that b.a.s.e. jumping as we're seeing it here in one of the many national parks, b.a.s.e. jumping is illegal under federal law, in almost all national parks. there have been 275 b.a.s.e. jumping fatalities since 1981. you take issue, marah, with peop people focusing on the danger of the sport. why is that? >> i don't really take issue, it's just that i think there's a lot more to it. a lot of sports are dangerous. the interesting thing about dank in national parks specifically is because it's, quote, illegal, actually it's not illegal because it's not sanctioned by the national parks, it actually is more dangerous, because b.a.s.e.

i talked with my friend carl english at thestreet.com.e put this under the category of thanks for nothing. we got a downgrade of chesape e chesapeake. raymond james goes sell to hold. tfn. thanks for nothing. >> exactly. >> tfn category for 2016. >> you mentioned some of the top gainers. mcdonald's and wendy's gets an upgrade from nomura, neutral to buy. >> mcdonald's, i treated myself on christmas day to a mcdonald's on the freeway, i had a fantastic egg mcmuffin. i tweeted it was a great tasting thing. mr. easterbrook thanked me within -- the guy is focused. focused. >> focused. >> great, by the way. in and out, fast. mcdonald's is a great place to look at today particularly with the euro not falling apart. look at mcdonald's as another one. take position in that. >> tesla reported the preliminary q4 deliveries. 1 17,400, consensus was right around there. maybe a bit light. >> yeah, tesla is a cult stock. cult stock last year, this year. there's people who love it. they'll love it no matter what. when the market is down 300, you don't r

to existing high schools -- and a brand new career center would price to pay -- while voters like carl swaim are concerned it's too much. "the city of waterloo just spends too much on taxes for all carl says he belives the district's existing resourceses are enough to improve the current dropout rate -- and more taxes would hurt the city's aging population. "it would affect how much money i would have to buy groceries. i have my social security, so i don't have a lot of money." "large homemade signs like this show the concern for more want to pay more than they already do." "i believe in education. ii a college graduate myself. i believe in serving the educational interests, but it's just that my financial situation increase." ralph reid says he understands the proposed 47-million dollar income surtax -- but he says he's already struggling to pay existing taxes. "i haven't had any revenue increases. and certainly my social security money hasn't as a reminder -- the proposed income surtax would cost the average waterloo worker less than 55 bucks a year to pay for the new projects. where

and lack of supervision. >> denise: now carl learned more workers are being punished. tonight he has a list of who is facing discipline in this follow-up report. >> 18 more workers have been disciplined for bad work habits and in some cases not working at all. the latest round of discipline includes two workers who were terminated. >> who is watching the workers? >> we are investigating that now. >> the city promised to crackdown on waste in the waste division after our investigation showed workers system. >> what is your last name? >> it doesn't matter. >> i want to make sure i have the right guy. >> smith was getting paid up to four hours over time. on days we caught him slacking off. up to seven hours of his regular eight-hour shift. the city wasted no time in caning the waste collector. >> going about doing their own personal business while getting paid. >> also getting the ax at the time, some of smith's bosses. >> two foremen were fired. one with an assistant superintendent. the man at the top. and randell scott was reassigned. with the latest moves and losing co

. >>> next, live to iowa for a visit to campaign carl.ahead of the big announcement coming up in moments ahead of the gop debate on thursday. and live in iowa soon. that's right. see us there. check it out. tune in friday, saturday and monday. we go live to caucus country. we can't wait and you won't want to miss it. we were below the 88th southern parallel. we had traveled for over 850 miles. my men driven nearly mad from starvation and frostbite. today we make history. >>bienvenidos! welcome to the south pole! if you're dora the explorer, you explore. it's what you do. >>what took you so long? if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do. >>you did it, yay! what makesheart healthysalad the becalifornia walnuts.r? the best simple veggie dish ever? heart healthy california walnuts. the best simple dinner ever? heart healthy california walnuts. great tasting, heart healthy california walnuts. so simple. get the recipes at walnuts.org. i'm mary ellen, and i quit smoking with chantix. i