dorsey onlo and jack the vanity fair list. new book about the pair talk about a dysfunctional company over the last couple of years, but things have changed. nick joins us. the coo is out. the new cfo is in. it seems like dick costolo has more control than he did when you wrote the book. >> i feel like we are talking tv show.eality >> it was kind of like a tele-novella. >> it was a murder mystery, in many respects. >> nobody got killed. >> well, we do not know. >> that is true. exit is interesting, when i wrote the book, there was so much drama in the story there were things that i left out. >> like what? >> well, at the end of the book, jack dorsey returns triumphantly, and all of the early founders are forced out to leave, but after the book ends, there is another set of drama where other people are fired, and there is a battle between jack, dick costolo, and all these things are taking place. >> is that still happening? now, after i wrote the book, i thought the company would relax and have everything sorted out. it did not

next speaker, please hi, i'm dorsey shard a have two children endorsed in the prek at lafayette elementary and the second in the fourth and fifth grader at harvey milk academy in the castro i'm here to talk about the crisis at harvey milk and scotland you add the resources for the staff and teachers any sons class has been without a teacher same class was left without a teacher last year as well there are teachers that go two years in the row i want to commend the strunt kersey at the back of the rool and trying to help the students as they attend the school without a teacher this is a small school lacking resources such as on campus literacy and staff coaches are support in time of crisis students are feeling sadness and frustration and less willingness to learn the need is urgent (clapping.) thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> hi my name is bryce from room 202 in the harvey milk academy for the past 5 weeks my class is teacher also and that made me and my class stressed out and worried i'm asking if you can do anything to help thank you (clapping.) good evening board of edu

. >> we just bob iger and jack dorsey together on stage, representing two different generations and technology. howdy you think it is playing out -- how do you think it is playing out in terms of the power set? >> the coming together of industries, we have seen this .heme you have a really wonderful pairing of young and new, and let's not forget, the michael bloombergs were the young renegades 20 years ago. the fact thatout you've got technology and popular culture coming together. this is hugely impactful on a large scale. this point is a huge business. they created $49 billion in free .ash flow in the last year carl icahn is a tiny shareholder, but it reflects where this intersection of technology and culture has created a massive, cash flow generating company. it's not about hype or electric cars or cameras on a stick. thatabout a large company generates cash and has responsibilities as a result. >> it's great to have you on the show, and we are enjoying our time here at the summit. coming up, a lot more on "bloomberg west." you'll hear our conversation with bob geithner -- with bob iger. p

it's a public face, and paddy dorsey makes this point. you want it to be a public space, and now we see dangers. >> bum the analogy with the white house would be if somebody jumps the fence, and it did ham. and they got right into the prime minister's home after a funeral, so it was -- you know, the congress is open to people, and you can get in, and you don't have to say where you're going. all you have to do is go in and get your stuff x-rayed and walk up. >> your pointing, canadians are not so naive. >> in canada, you have to say where you're going, and you can't just walk in. and i'm worried that school children don't get in anymore, because they will say security takes too long but they need to come in and see for parliament at work. >> mike viqueira on the phone, and you're kidding me, right? >> given everything that happened in the last 24 hours, you can imagine the security sensitivity. our cameraman for aljazeera america, steve washington, was coming back into the fence to prepare for a live shot that i was going to do at 8:00, a

. >>> 49ers nose tackle glenn dorsey returned to practice today. while he remains on injured reserve after suffering a torn biceps muscle early in training camp, this is a positive considering he just went under surgery august 4th. still not known if we'll be able to play. >>> 49ers got a chance to heal burg during the bye week. patrick willis and vernon davis should be good to go sunday when the red and gold host the st. louis rams. >> we like seeing make peavy's sons at the news conference. >> so cute. >>> coming up at 11:00, exposing silicon valley's dark secrets. we investigate so-called body shops to reveal what's being called a troubling labor system tonight at 11:00 after "the blacklist." >> thank you for joining us, hope you have a great evening. >>> hugh jackman's new health scare. is his cancer back? now on extra. ♪ ♪ extra, extra >>> new photo, hugh jack opinion with a bandage on his nose, after two bouts with skin cancer, why the beloved star just went back in for treatment. >>> extra in vegas. >> kim kardashian. >>> decked out in a plu

. >> jack has been op your po -- jack dorsey has been on your board cheryl, been there for a , long time. what do people bring to disney? >> steve jobs before that actually. so we had some mighty disruptors on our board. first of all, i think boards in order to be effective need to have a diversity of opinion, diversity of background and voices. i think it's really important both as the ceo but for shareholders as well. they bring a perspective that oftentimes companies need to thrive. so i love the fact that jack is on our board, a disruptor, and cheryl, and of course steve. they're forward thinking. there's something about the technology business that's always looking ahead, never standing still. that's really important. and they just bring an energy and insight and advice on where the world might be going because that's what they're thinking about and that's very valuable. >> what's the most exciting thing for you right now inside disney? >> i'm fortunate that i have a lot of thing that is excite me within the company. the businesses we have are fun and exciting to run. the two things

putting cofounder jack dorsey in a pleasant mood. 22 million shares many he has raked in nearly $21 million today. hashtag jack of all trades. possibly losing money through culinary kindness? new york chef has released his official recipe for the coveted pastry. why? meaning you can bake them at home. it will take three full days to make it to perfection. it takes time. profiting, putting willie nelson's signature braids up for auction and they fetched $37,000. in fairness there's probably at least a dime bag worth of weed in there. the ipo market is on a hot streak going to renaissance capital. initial public offerings up 56% from last year. what about an ipo for a movie star like brad pitt? one company says tremendous potential for this market. the cofounder and ceo is here. thank you for joining us. you have already done this for athletes. explain to me how it works. >> we acquire the cash stream. in the case of professional football player like vernon davis who we work with, we valued his brand, so the cash flow made up of his on

keenan dorsey has rules. >> philadelphia. >> reporter: he's not afraid to enforce them.ol that had already little. his approach seems to be working with the kids. many come from tough neighborhoods and backgrounds. >> they're actually trying instead of goofing off. >> reporter: the school's troubled past led the delaware charter school accountability to rem the state pull moyer's charter which means it would close in the spring. nobody argued things were bad here last year. they were. three principals. test scores way down. 90% of the teachers are new. there's a tough new principal. the state to the case has been, give us a little more time to right the ship. >> the school last year with the problems, we don't have that this year. >> reporter: but we now know it's too little, too late for moyer. the state will work with students to find other schools for them for the next school year. this is a punch in the gut of a school community that thought it was on the way up. >> the decision that was made was very disappointing. very disappointing to me. we're on the right track.

. >>> i'm dorsey spencer in prince george's county. this huge apartment complex was home for a lot of families over the years. now it's coming down. i'll tell you what's being put in its place, coming up. after filling out their hogan iquestionaire, aight. hogan was awarded an a- from the nra. but now he refuses to release his responses. the nra opposes comprehensive background checks. they want to weaken maryland's gun safety laws. even support letting suspects on the fbi terror watch list buy guns. on gun safety and terror, the nra is wrong. hogan gets an a- from the nra. on protecting maryland, we just can't trust him. >>> an iraqi war vet, and a father of two from western maryland both will be laid to rest this week. christopher parsons and brendan mcfawn were killed when the helicopter they were in collided with a plane near frederick municipal airport last week. a third man from colorado also killed. investigators with the ntsb are still trying to figure out why it happened. >>> a major step today in a plan to transform a prince

valerie dorsey rode the "souls to the polls" bus on sunday to cast her vote. >> i don't think in ourcs it's necessary to absolutely support the president in 100% of all his policies. but if you're able to reason. if you're able to be educated about the issues, and try to find common ground, i believe michelle nunn will try to do that. >> woodruff: emory university political scientist merle black: >> she's gotta get through two things, according to her own strategy: she's got to get a composition of the electorate in which african americans make up 30% of the voters. barack obama got 98% of that vote in '08 and still lost by four to five points. what's the other target? the other target is white voters. the democrats need at least 30% of the white vote. >> woodruff: black says this is a tall order for nunn, but he believes she can pull it off. he argues that's because she's run a strong campaign, while perdue has run a weak one, since he won the republican primary: >> he's not doing the number one thing an unknown politician needs to do, and that is advertise himself. show his stuff,

dorsey who joined the onstage, a colleague of ours on the board of directors and wanted to make sure i was extending an opportunity for questions. if you like. >> i just want to say as a minister i heard a great sermon today, would you all agree? [applause] >> probably more natural, do you get hate mail? >> hardly ever. it is interesting. when we did the nunn's letter for health care, we got a lot but now that we are doing the bus, last year and immigration bus for we went to the south, we were in alabama, georgia where we have oppressive laws, i thought we would have a lot of negative reaction. we had 12 people show up in different events, mostly church flights, wasn't so much but politics and finally when we got to phoenix we had 15 people show up on the politics of immigration reform. we don't get much but the key is everybody is welcome. there is room for everybody in this story, no one is left out. people often do the gates of when they feel there is a wall that is keeping them out. died don't know. or it is a miracle. you said something your remarks i wanted to expand on. you w

trading.e i want to bring in pat dorsey.e deep in the red, you say, don't worry about the recent meltdown. about are too emotional stocks, you should not be invested in the stock market at all. you might be the one lone person saying that. down 7% from the peak. it is not that much volatility. things cause extended bear markets. massive overvaluation. dislocation. both are hard to argue. the recovery is slow, europe is slowing. derailsthe threat that fasano we are in? >> prussia? -- russia? warningsannot with that erupted going into a recession -- came out with fou r warnings that you knowingly be going intoould a recession in europe. >> we have seen a huge selloff lately. why would you want to be buying? look at that. >> i think you need to be selective. if you are looking at a european industrial that sells only to german customers, that is probably not a good place to be looking. if you are looking at a company doing most of us exports to the onlyor to asia and it is getting whacked because where it is domiciled, that can

you'll be talking to jack dorsey. it is an important word in san francisco.sruptor the beginning. the name was not invented three years ago in san francisco. >> i get energized by disruption. atreach a similar reaction the company. i think disruptio creates opportunity. most people look at it as a threat, i think it is an energizing force and something we look at to take advantage of. i also like to preach that lets disrupt before we are disrupted. what can we do to d ourisrupt own business model. disruption is inevitable so we may as well be ahead of the curve. your -- foren on a while now. valley people of silicon and disruption bring to disney? >> we have mighty drupts on our board. weorder to be effective, need to have a diversity of opinion, background, and voices. it is very important for the ceo and shareholders. they bring a pspective that companies need to thrive. i love the fact that jack, a disruptor, is on arrow board. of course, steve. is technologies business always standing ahead and never standing still. they bring in energy and insight . and

. >> reporter: by the 1930s they were making strings if the glenn miller orchestra and for tommy dorseyke music, not strings. >> did you assume when you were a kid you were going into this business? >> no, i didn't really. i thought i was going to be a musician. i thought i was good enough to be a professional musician but that proved wrong. >> reporter: so dadario took up the craft in 1970. he taught himself how to improve and develop new machinery and in a marketing coup he worked on it. >> in the beginning i said i'll handle marketing. we'll make a string with our name on it and they'll know it comes from us, we're the guys that make this. >> how many strimgngs do you make? >> 700,000 and they go all over the world. >> his factory operating three shifts 24 hours a day at least five days a week. >> each one of these little lines is leak a separate factory making a particular item. here they're packaging the set but back there they're winding the strings and making cord for winding u. it's hike a complete system. >> the latest line ny xl is the most durable guitar string ever made. his

dorsey is mailings that are critical of your opponent? ruiz: those mailings i will have to discuss with those who did those to make sure we get the facts right. i was aware of them and i think the point here it is there are too many career politicians who do this for their own personal benefit. the point is i am an emergency room physician who has devoted my life to improve the lives of the people i serve. that is why i voted for no budget no pay in congress and also sponsored a bill that w prevent congressional members from flying first class on taxpayers' dime.didn't make me is what i believe. >> moderator: ok, do you have another question? >> let's talk marijuana. the congressman sides of the marijuana issue, the house had a bill that would exempt strains of low tse marijuana for medical purposes with the federal ban on the plan but stopped short of legalizing other forms. here is th do you support the legalization of medical marijuana on a national level and do you ever foresee the day when the nation does one washington and colorado

host: dorsey and new york, democratic caller. >> i still say a lot of it is coming from the other countrieseven if they are checking in at the airport, you can have a fever two days later. they need to stop bringing people in here and spreading the disease here. host: you want to see that. what about increase in funding? caller: that would probably help. your main problem is they should not have let that man into this country to begin with when he was sick. it is by fluids, how did that nurse get sick when she was covered up in protective equipment? you must be able to catch it somewhere else. host: lots in the papers about how she was able to get the transmitted. also wanted to show you the washington post op-ed section. a piece written by the executive director of the national nurses united. the largest union for nurses. "not ready for ebola" in the washington post. she also rates -- canada,untries, notably which adjustable vulnerabilities after the sars epidemic, has empowered public health agencies to coordinate. itsu.s. cut funding for already weak system. federal funding for preparedn

levar jones is with us exclusively along with his attorney, annette dorsey. good morning.ood to have you here. how are you feeling? >> feeling good, brother. >> got the cane, still recuperating? >> trying to get my legs back under me, head back together. it's been a slow, but sure recovery. >> you didn't want to watch that videota videotape. >> no, i did not. >> still have not seen it? >> no, sir. >> why not? >> it brings back a lot of memories, for one. second off, it's something that i just really have no interest in watching. >> for two weeks, nobody even knew that video existed. >> yes, yes. >> during that two-week period you were getting all kinds of questions, whether saying them to your face or behind your back, saying his side of the story can't be right because nobody gets shot for no reason. >> that's why it makes that tape so difficult for me to watch. the weeks that i had to go through, look at people and telling them basically i pulled over at a gas station. officer asked me for my identification. when i reached for my identification, i was shot at. to tell th