of san joaquin we're looking for the cross over values the whole operation has changed from before dr. tom lists is an stewart to help us figure out operationsly how this is going to work is beneficial to us we don't say the time and luxurious we do the that i'm changes to officially move water down into san francisco it is good to have him on the team and hit the ground running so we can get the operational analysis done. >> okay i need a motion on that. >> i'll move approval it seems to be my roll today. >> i'll second it. >> any public comment on this item? all those in favor. >> opposed the motion cards. >> item 12 amendment increasing the amendment by $2 million plus with a term extension of 4 years. >> so this nullification is xebd the exciting program. >> but also bringing over the administration from dph so puc can handle that. >> i move it. >> second. >> any public comment on this item? all in favor, say i. >> i. >> opposed? the motion kaiser. >> item 13 approving the increase for the contingency for the contract of up to two hundred and 75 consequent calendar dates for 2 thousand

it was a result of when senator dr. tom coburn decided to retire early. james lankford successfully ran for his seat, but in doing so it vacated oklahoma's fifth district. i could see a path to get there and i thought i don't want to look back on my life thinking maybe i could've helped my country and did not try. i thought win or lose, i will try. the people of oklahoma sent me here. it has been a real honor. host: you come from a long military tradition -- the army in particular. talk about that and why you decided to begin your career in the military. rep. russell: my ancestors go all the way back to the revolution serving in uniform. my sixth and seventh great-grandfathers were captured in 1780 by the british and were imprisoned in detroit until the treaty of paris. they were eventually released. nearly every major war since that time on one side of the family or the other. i always wanted to be a soldier. most of my family were not career soldiers, but they did serve. my brother served eight years in the navy. my dad served in 1953. it was something

it was a result of when senator dr. tom coburn retired early, james langford ran for his seat vacateing oklahoma's fifth district. i looked at it. i saw a path to get there. i thought i don't want to look back on my life thinking that maybe i could have helped my country. and didn't try. i thought, win or lose, i'll try. people in oklahoma sent me here. it's been a real honor. >> you come from a long military tradition. the army in particular. talk about that and also why you decided to begin your career in the military. >> well my ancestors go back all the way to the revolution serving in uniform by sixth and seventh grandfathers were captured by the british imprisoned in detroit until the treaty of paris, and they you know, were eventually released and then all of -- nearly every major war since that time on one side of the family or the other i always wanted to be a soldier. most of my family were not career soldiers, but they did serve. my brother served eight years in the navy. my dad served in '53 and it was just some

it was a result of when senator dr. tom coburn decided to retire early. james lankford successfully ran for his seat, but in doing so it vacated oklahoma's fifth district. i looked at it. i could see a path to get there, and i thought i don't want to look back on my life thinking that maybe i could've helped my country and did not try. so i thought win or lose, i will try. the people of oklahoma sent me here. so it has been a real honor. host: you come from a long military tradition -- the army in particular. talk a little bit about that and also why you decided to begin your career in the military. rep. russell: my ancestors go all the way back to the revolution serving in uniform. my sixth and seventh great-grandfathers were captured in 1780 by the british and were imprisoned in detroit until the treaty of paris. they were eventually released. nearly every major war since that time, on one side of the family or the other. i always wanted to be a soldier. most of my family were not career soldiers, but they did serve. my brother served eight years in the

tom: i am dr. tom. we welcome olivia sterns. how was the therapy going after our graph event? : i feel a profound sense of loss. tom: fou4r carat loss? olivia: that was a 12 carat diam ond. i have done a lot of reporting on diamonds, including debeers. the reason why the pink one is more expensive is because fancy colors are harder to find. tom: she is a font of wisdom on diamonds and carats. brendan: bloomberg "surveillance " the diamond report. tom: janet yellen's got a ring on her finger. the fed -- william dudley of the new york fed he adverbed the debate forward using the word "hopefully." ira jersey, neil sauce -- all at credit suisse search for the waiting and where we get back to. are we in september? ira: the first quarter data was so weak the fed will need clear evidence that we are going to have a speed up, which everyone is expecting in the second quarter. you needs to get some of the third-quarter data in order to convince everyone that things are enough to hike. tom: dovetail in your team effort at credit suisse. i think of james sweeney where the deflation worry

it was a result of when senator dr. tom coburn decided to retire early, someone ran for his see but in doing so he vacated the fifth district. i looked at it and i could see a path to get there. i thought, i don't want to look back on my life thinking that maybe i could have helped my country and didn't try. so i thought, i will try. the people of oklahoma sent me here. steve: you come from a long army tradition, talk a little bit about that. representative russell: my ancestors go back all the way to the revolution, serving in uniform. my sixth and seventh great grandfathers were captured and imprisoned in detroit until the treaty of paris. they were eventually released. every major wars since that time, on one side of the family or the other. i always wanted to be a soldier. most of my family were not career soldiers, but they did serve. my brother served in the navy. my dad served. it was just something in my family that was always an interest. it was always a topic for d discussion with relatives. anyone that knew me as

we also work with arctic council particularly we have a representative dr. tom hennessey my boss and director of the arctic investigations program. and the they advice the sustainable development working group of the arctic council. then we've been working on a number of health initiatives in alaska. one is the alaska water and sewer challenge. and i'll tell you more about that in subsequent slides but one of the things we're trying to do is take a local alaska specific initiative to improve water distribution and sewage system availability to people and internationalize and expand it to our in the u.s. we went from 55% in 1940 up to 100% in lower 48 states alaska is pretty high. but in rural alaska as of 2010 draw a line across we're where the u.s. was in 1959 in terms of plumbing. we're pretty far behind. about 25% of villages in rural alaska have no running water or sewer. the picture on the upper left is a person going to a water distribution point filling a plastic bucket with water and then in the upper right, he dumps it in a big plastic garbage can and t

it was a result when dr. tom coburn decided to retire early. in doing so it vacated oklahoma's fifth district. and i looked at it i could see a path to get there. i don't want to look back on my life thinking maybe i could have helped my country and didn't try. i thought win or lose, i'm going to try. people of oklahoma sent me here. it's been a real honor. >> you come from a long military tradition, the army in particular. talk a little bit about that. and also, why you decided to begin your career in the military. >> well, my ancestors go back all the way to the revolution serving in uniform. my sixth and seventh great grandfathers were captured in 1780 by the british and were imprisoned in detroit until the treaty of paris. and they you know, were eventually released, and then all, nearly every major war since that time on one side of the family or the other. i always wanted to be a soldier. most of my family were not career soldiers. but they did serve. my brother served eight years in the navy. it was just something that in our family, it

alan parkinson, but now will be dr. tom hennessey who is my boss, and the director of the arctic investigations program. and they advise the sustainable development working group of the arctic council. then we've been working on a number of health initiatives in alaska. one is the alaska water and sewer challenge. and i'll tell you more about that in subsequent slides but one of the things we're trying to do is take a local alaska specific initiative to improve water distribution and sewage system availability to people and internationalize and expand it to our international partners. we also work within a group called the one health working group in alaska that's led by the alaskan tribal health consortium. that's looking at human and animal and environmental health. i'm going to speak about water sanitation and health in alaska. in alaska we're behind in terms of rural alaska in terms of the percentage of homes with complete plumbing. if you look at this graph, you can see that on the x axis is decade. on the y axis is pe

we also work with arctic council particularly we have a representative dr. tom hennessey who is my boss and director of the arctic investigations program. and the they advice the sustainable development working group of the arctic council. then we've been working on a number of health initiatives in alaska. one is the alaska water and sewer challenge. and i'll tell you more about that in subsequent slides. but one of the things we're trying to do is take a local alaska specific initiative to improve water distribution and sewer system availability to people and internationalize and expand it to our international partners. we also work within a group called the one help working group in alaska that's led by the alaskan tribal health consortium. that's looking at human and animal and environmental health. i'm going to speak about water sanitation and health in alaska. in alaska we're behind in terms of rural alaska in terms of the percentage of homes with complete plumbing. in the u.s. we went from 55% in 1940 up to 100% in lower 48 states, alaska is pretty high.

it was a result of when senator dr. tom coburn retired early, james langford ran for his seat vacateing oklahoma's fifth district. i looked at it. i saw a path to get there. i thought i don't want to look back on my life thinking that maybe i could have helped my country. and didn't try. i thought, win or lose, i'll try. people in oklahoma sent me here. it's been a real honor. >> you come from a long military tradition. the army in particular. talk about that and also why you decided to begin your career in the military. >> well my ancestors go back all the way to the revolution serving in uniform by sixth and seventh grandfathers were captured by the british imprisoned in detroit until the treaty of paris, and they you know, were eventually released and then all of -- nearly every major war since that time on one side of the family or the other i always wanted to be a soldier. most of my family were not career soldiers, but they did serve. my brother served eight years in the navy. my dad served in '53 and it was just some

it was a result of when senator dr. tom coburn decided to retire early. james lankford successfully ran for his seat, but in doing so it vacated oklahoma's fifth district. i looked at it. i could see a path to get there and i thought i don't want to look back on my life thinking maybe i could've helped my country and did not try. i thought win or lose, i will try. the people of oklahoma sent me here. it has been a real honor. host: you come from a long military tradition -- the army in particular. talk about that and why you decided to begin your career in the military. rep. russell: my ancestors go all the way back to the revolution serving in uniform. my sixth and seventh great-grandfathers were captured in 1780 by the british and were imprisoned in detroit until the treaty of paris. they were eventually released. nearly every major war since that time on one side of the family or the other. i always wanted to be a soldier. most of my family were not career soldiers, but they did serve. my brother served eight years in the navy. my dad served in 1953. i

tom, let me turn it to you to get this started for real. thanks, everybody. >> thank you dr. hamre. n, i'm tom car co and i think we've got a great line up of three panelists today. i think dr. hamre was alluding to some of what i was going to say how the tenure and discussion on missile defense was changed over the past couple decades. over ten years has passed of course since missile defense mail operational in alaska and i think during that time as missile defense has gone from infancy to adolescence you've got a lot more bipartisan and much more widespread support. it's no longer as divisive an issue, it's a question of how much missile defense we can afford and what kinds and what priorities and what balance we put into it. so this is an exciting time for it there's a lot going on in the missile defense world. you are going to hear over the next several hours over the next three panels about both homeland and regional missile defense and also technological and other steps we can be taking along that -- along those lines. our first panel is going to be on policy and operations, o

dr. georges kazan and professor tom higham are about to take a step closer to solving this mystery. of the true cross given to the king of ireland by the pope in 1100 a.d. >> the true cross is the most important relic. so to have it tested in this way which could reveal that the story that's potentially true is fascinating. >> this is the first time we've actually, to our knowledge, directly dated a piece of the true cross. >> radiocarbon is a complex method involving a series of stages. the first of which is to preclean and pretreat the sample to remove any contaminating carbon that could alter the result. the final stage of the process is the accelerator which enables us to measure individual particles of the carbon. the more radiocarbon there is, the more recent the sample. and the less radiocarbon, the older it is. we can date anything from the present day back to about 50,000 years ago. >> in less than 20 minutes, they may solve an enigma that dates back 2,000 years. >> this should just about be finished now. let's just have a look and see what we can see. >> could the waterfor

dr. georges kazan and professor tom higham are about to take a step closer to solving this mystery.ss given to the king of ireland by the pope. in 1100 a.d. >> the true cross is the most important relic. so to have it tested in this way which could reveal that the story that's potentially true is fascinating. >> this is the first time we've actually, to our knowledge, directly dated a piece of the true cross. >> radiocarbon is a complex method involving a series of stages. the first of which is to preclean and pretreat the sample to remove any contaminating carbon that could thwart the -- that could alter the result. in the final stage of the process is the accelerator which enables us to measure individual particles of carbon 14. the more radiocarbon there is, the more recent the sample. and the less radiocarbon, the older it is. we can date anything from the present day back to about 50,000 years ago. >> in less than 20 minutes, they may solve an enigma that dates back 2,000 years. >> this should just about be finished now. let's just have a look and see what we can see. >> could

.) >> (clapping) thank you tom and now i'd like to welcome dr.enjamin the director from the academy in california. >> (speaking foreign language.) >> mr. mayor mr. honking i'm benjamin which we the director of the academy in los angeles on behalf of culture i want to thank you for coming today and present our support for the gentleman and congratulate the success of the skring dancers we opened in october and take care of the west coast americans and in the future other than this public performance and hopefully in the future we'll have more opportunity to work with san francisco. >> (speaking foreign language.) >> thank you very much. >> (speaking foreign language.) >> >> thank you dr. ceo i want to recognize the distinguished guests from the economic cultural office in san francisco (clapping) >> (speaking foreign language.) >> also from the stage i'd like to recognize some of the sport in the audience commissioner eric mar is here. >> (speaking foreign language.) >> and also another great supporter of the art in san francisco ms. carol is here

tom: dr.the trend is that developed nations have a lot to learn over struggles in banking in pakistan or kenya. what does this mean in america? leora: in the u.s., we are finding that people are harnessing the convenience of their mobile phones to make payments from their accounts. about one quarter of account holders in the u.s. report using an act, whether paypal or a big gap, to make payment -- or a bank app, to make payments to wait from their phone. brendan: are we seeing this replace more cultural forms of saving? leora: absolutely. previously, people were saving under their mattress or in some other unsafe way. increasingly, people are saving with an institution. although there may not be a bank branch in the village, there may be a mom-and-pop merchant that is acting as an agent on behalf of the bank. for example, in africa i met a woman who saved in five of these communities and had rotating savings groups. they expect the poor to steal their money. rather than having it saved in thei

google executive dan fredinburg, film maker tom kaplan and dr.>> that was susan saulny reporting. >>> and the devastation in nepal has hit close to home for many in the bay area. alyssa harrington is live in the news room with more details. >> among the victims, a san francisco man. google executive daniel fredinburg was the head of privacy for google x. the 33-year-old was caught in an avalanche on mt. everest, triggered by the earthquake. his sister wrote he suffered a major head injury. fredinburg was climbing everest for the third time. his friends and girlfriend describe him as an adventurer and activist. there is an online fund-raiser in his memory for two orphanages in nepal. >> you might say it is the one thing i will take away from knowing him, is that just happiness is important. and that's what he strived for. >> i've never met someone with more stamina more endurance, more strength more intellect. >> meanwhile, many of those in the bay area nepalis community want to help family members in the earthquake-struck region. they held a vije

google executive, dan fredinburg film maker tom kaplan and dr.melissa eaves gearlong. >>> a military plane is on the way with tons of supplies and search and rescue teams. susan saulny, abc 7 news. >>> thank you. it's 5:34. an earthquake structural engineer from sacramento is flying to nepal. kit miyamoto has responded to earthquakes in haiti japan and new zealand, bringing his expertise and technology to improve the buildings so when another earthquake hits more people can survive. miyamoto says he will work with the government and private sector to help nepal improve its infrastructure. >>> as susan mentioned, 18 people including 3 americans were killed in an avalanche on mt. everest. dozens of people on the mountain are still missing and rescue crews are trying to pull survivors to safety. one climber caught in the moment of terror as the wall of snow descended on his group, getting off the mountain will take the survivors at least four days. >>> and google executive daniel fredinburg is one of the avalanche victims. these pictures are from hi

tom: i want to turn you to twitter right now. this is important. dr. evil is rumored to have taken bloomberg down with a laser given to revebels. brendan: there are too many memes to figure out. tom: we have been down through the morning on the bloomberg terminal and we are now restoring full coverage on the bloomberg terminal worldwide, as we speak. brendan: tom keene said "the empire strikes back" is the best star wars -- "star wars" movie so far. tom: is the force with disney? i am loving this. this is "bloomberg surveillance." ♪ tom: the many residences -- this at the cologne cathedral. angela merkel is attending the event. the doomed plane went down on march 24th. among the dead was the copilot accused of deliberately crashing the airbus. brendan: the news caused a national conversation in germany . this cathedral is as close as you can get to a nasa -- national cathedral. the cathedral itself remained at the end of world war ii and it is such a powerful place for germans. an unlikely alliance is taking place. republicans are trying to rescue a tra

in exchange for allowing a nomination to go forward the former senator from oklahoma, dr. tom coburn, was a leading exponent of these rights. during his in time in the senate, he was legendary of for his use of the rules to stop wasteful spending and limit the expansion of the federal government. while we may not always have agreed on particular matters, it is beyond question that his willingness to stand up for what he believed in, even in the face of overwhelming opposition, did enormous good for our nation. dr. coburn's service demonstrates exactly why the senate allows a minority to hold such sway over this body. nevertheless while the whole republic has benefited time and time again from the senate minority's judicious exercise of its rights, we know all too well how these rights can be abused. the senate's procedures have become bywords for mindless obstruction in recent years. in the mind of many of our fellow citizens, what drives the exercise of minority rights is not the interests of thoughtful legislating and productive oversight but rather, mindless partisanship an

filmmaker tom taplin and camp dr. marisa girawong also died. if you want to help the victims the people in nepal, you can donate through organizations like the red cross or even world vision. we posted donation information on the nbc washington app. more than 3,000 people were >>> i'm melissa mollet at the live desk. we're waiting for vice president joe biden to begin swearing in our new attorney general. loretta lynch will be the woman for the job. the senate approved lynch last week. lynch won the confirmation with a 56-43 vote. eric holder stepped down on friday. we'll keep an eye on that for you. >>> the clinton foundation said it made some mistakes in how it disclosed its donors. the foundation is under fire after a new book sparked questions about whether its donors sought influence with hillary clinton while she was secretary of state. the charity says it accidentally lumped in government grants with other donations. critics say the book lacks hard evidence but the author says it lays out a pattern. the book is due on shelves on may 5. >

dr. las vegas vin talked about the economics of running a business as brown tom nolan and hill the investments we've made the only way for a pay back is under the economic taeshths we've set while meeting the quality goals so if we need a pragmatic do we have skin in the game we have dramatic interests in achieving this goal along with maintaining the goals so the doctors can continue with the patient at least the interests are aligned and in right direction. >> commissioners, i asked the same question by my bosses those it is true for all of us in favor operations we get asked you know again, just like each of the provider partners hill has invested a tremendous amount of money both this investment where no expectation of making our future it was a chance to drive the innovation engine so we believe that we will as an organization reap the benefits and you know our patients will reap the benefits system wide we feel good about making those are commitment our overall with brown and toland and hill the blue shield risks has gone up 10 percent or percent on the hillside a small 5 thousands went

dr. martin luther king, jr. who is in san francisco. on our panel of reporters in washington, d.c. you've just met lawrence spivak. our other reporters today are tom wicker of the new york times, james j. kilpatrick of the richmond news leader, and john chancellor of nbc news. we'll continue the questions now with mr. wicker. mr. wicker: dr. king, you said a moment ago that alabama was a state that gives respectability to the resistance and defiance of the law, and you listed an observance of the law by local agencies in the south as one of the cardinal aims that you were seeking. yet on march 9, you led the second march on montgomery in violation of a federal injunction not to march. you said that order was unjust and john lewis, one of your colleagues, said that negroes had a constitutional right to march, injunction or no injunction. now, was that in keeping with the spirit of non-violence and the restraint that has always characterized your movement, and could you explain your reasoning in defying the court order that day? dr. king: well, let me say two things to that, mr. wicker. first i did not consider myself defying the court order that pa

tom: we have a lot of e-mails on that new infrastructure bank in china. we will address that with dr. roach. our twitter question of the day, will the jobs report delay the fed's rate rise? we are thrilled you are with always. this is "bloomberg surveillance" in a beautiful new york. tom: good morning, this is "bloomberg surveillance." let's get to the top medicine lines. brendan: we have the iran nuclear deal president obama calling a once in a lifetime opportunity telling "new york times" it doesn't mean the u.s. is giving up military spear superiority or protection of israel. but benjamin netanyahu says it will lead to a nuclear armed middle east. rolling stone's story is being blasted. it was called a failure that didn't follow basic journalism paralysis. practices. right now new details about the campus massacre in kenya. one of the gunmen is being identified as the son of a government official. he and three others were killed by security forces. militants claimed responsibility. the net neutral ityity guidelines could be in the federal register preventing internet providers fro

. >>> new this morning pennsylvania governor tom wolf has hired a local professor to assess the risk of an oil train accident in this area. dr alan zaremsky will identify high risk areas. he's the director of the railroad safl at this program at the university. governor wolf says pennsylvania has some of the largest shipments of crude oil. >>> now to decision 2016. hillary clinton is about to get some competition for the democratic nomination for president. nbc news confirmed u.s. senator bernie sanders from vermont will announce his plan to seek a democratic nod tomorrow. sanders is an independent in the senate but he'll run as a democrat for president. he's speaking out against income inequality. meantime hillary clinton is expected to talk about the unrest in baltimore today. the former secretary of state is going to speak at columbia university. last night at a campaign event clinton calls for reforming our criminal justice system particularly when it comes to nonviolent crime. so far three gop senators have officially joined the race for the republican nomination. ted cruz from texas, rand paul of kentucky and marco rub

dr. jik elle and mr. hyde and how police managed to stop him. >> reporter: i'm tom sherwood on the stage at the longtime nightclubgia avenue. there will be some new naked dancers soon, and former d.c. council member jim graham is goin >>> oh my gosh is right. take another look at this video from the remote aaron islands off the western coast of ieshreland ireland. one second, a tourist is there. the next second, she's not. swept off a cliff by a giant wave last week. a paramedic who happened to be visiting the island rushled to the woman's aid and helped fashion a makeshift rope to pull her to safety. her parents met her rescuers for the first time last night. >> when i see the huge wave coming and my daughter shouting "mommy." i just looked back, and she's not there. most terrifying moment of my life. >> it's a miracle that she's alive. it's simply amazing. i really am extremely grateful from the bottom of my heart to everyone. >> i suppose we just did what anyone would do in that situation, just try and help out. >> the rescued woman suffered a broken ankle. she hopes to return soon to her studies at the london

dr. marissa eve girawong, a 28-year- old medic from new jersey was among the bodies recovered. and 61-year-old filmmaker tom taplin, there shooting aoo documentary. his widow cory freyer said she got the phone call she feared most from tom's mountain guide. >> just right off the camp they found his body, quite a waysd from camp, as i understand it. >> reporter: rescue helicopters reached the mountain today but teams have had to battle against rough weather to evacuate badly wounded survivors. >> we just felt some fresh tremors here. >> reporter: mount everest won't>> shop shaking. powerful aftershocks continue to batter the mountain throughout the day. british expedition leader captain tim bradshaw said some felt as strong as the big one. >> reporter: violent enough to trigger fresh avalanches hurtling toward base camps and threatening to cut off escape routes down. and a 100 or more climbers remain trapped at higher camps on the mountain. there are a number of british climbers among those stuck on everest, and jeff, the wife of one survivor i spoke with today said she was terrified until she finally heard

dr. marissa eve girawong, a 28-year-old medic from new jersey was among the bodies recovered. and 61-year-old filmmaker tom taplin they were shooting a documentary. his widdeau cory freyer said she got the attorney call she feared most from tom's mountain guide. >> just right off the camp they found his body quite a ways from camp as i understand it. >> reporter: rescue helicopters reached the mountain today but teams have had to battle against rough weather to evacuate badly wounded survivors. >> we just felt some fresh tremors here. big pieces of ice came down from this glacier today and it didn't seem so good. it seemed a little scary. the weather doesn't seem to be getting any better here. >> reporter: mount everest won't shop shaking. powerful aftershocks continue to batter the mountain throughout the day. british expedition leader captain tim bradshaw said some felt as strong as the big one. >> we had an aftershock or follow on quake, very serious one like the one we experienced yesterday. again fairly violent. >> reporter: violent enough to trigger fresh avalanches hurtling toward base camps and thr

governor tom wolf make a stop in philadelphia today as part of his schools that teach tour, it prepares students for careers in health care philadelphia mayor michael nutter and superintendant dr. william hite joined wolf as he got a look at the classroomed today. >>> in trenton voting rights advocate rallied in support of a law that provides sick leave for workers. they are hearing arguments seeking to overturn the law, the referendum that was passed overwhelmingly by trenton voters allows workers to earn an hour of sick time for every 30 hours of work. the phillies look to add to their win column as the team takes on the red sox again tonight. >> it's cold and damp here but a front moving through the midwest and causing tornado and severe thunderstorm watches and i'm tracking the threat of severe weather here tomorrow i'll explain in the accuweather forecast. >> those stories and more when "action news" continues tonight. >>> philadelphia's new summer attraction is bigger and better this year, the officials have unveiled the new plans for the spruce street harbor park and this includes an outdoor roller skating rink and familiar hammocks return as well as barges and ohasisoa

tom: ben bernanke and larry summers having a fight over secular stagnation. is dr.his? alan: i hope not. i think you did a good service raising the issue. i am more optimistic about the potential for the economy. i would like to see us take steps to increase immigration and increased demand in the economy. in the past, secular stagnation did hold and i am hopeful it will not hold now. tom: great to see it bernanke blocking. a data check into the jobs report. i look at yen, stronger yen in the last 30 seconds. we will watch the two year yield , everything is coming back that is the macro analysis. futures pick up as well. the yen, 11972. good morning, bloomberg "surveillance." we welcome you to our coverage of the jobs report. olivia sterns and our team in new york. we will go to washington and the bureau of labor statistics and peter cook for the headline data on the jobs report. the revisions are important, looking at the yen, 1.1967 shows the uncertainty as we go to the state 30 number. -- this eight: 30 number. here's peter cook. peter: 120 6000 jobs in march, a

tom: this goes back to the saudi's. at the end of the day, someone like dr. croft is overwhelmed by the royalty of saudi arabia.it was all most a one-off move. am i wrong? helima: i think there was a decision. there were certain fundamentals that had been shifting since 2008. if you look at the and norma supply growth out of the u.s., it was a total game changer. at what point would it bring the price down? when you go back to october, up to october, prices had already started falling and there was a sense that the middle eastern producers, the saudi's would defend the floor. the decision not to defend the floor caused a moment of panic in the market. how loken this go? we were overwhelmed. olivia: that was the moment no one saw coming. if you go to bloomberg.com, you can read this great piece. there was an $80 brent case. everybody got it wrong on the bottom and the high end. let's take a look at the photos making news today. number three, ho chi minh city. the 40th anniversary of the end of the vietnam war. south vietnam was captured by the north. the event ended decades of violence. 58,000 u.s. soldiers and

tom bradley. at the time i was on loan to, speaking of dr. king, i was on loan to the southern christian leadership conference of greater los angeles. sclc, as you know is the only organization king founded in his lifetime. so i was on loan from the mayor's office to sclc l.a. to work on the very first-ever king holiday celebration in the city of l.a. so sclc was in charge of it, i was on loan from the mayor's office to help them organize this first annual king celebration in the city of l.a., and i was in the office one day, and it turns out dr. west was good friends of the executive director of that organization and he was in town and popped in to say hello to his friend who was my boss a guy named mark thomas who is now the most powerful black man in the state of california. he's the head he's the chair of the l.a. county board of supervisors now which makes him the most powerful black man running all of l.a. county. he was my boss then a great elected official in california now. he and dr. west were good friends, so west popped in to see

dr. man any. a live look at the white house where president obama is honoring the super bowl champion new england patriots. robert kraft, coach bill belichick and quarterback tomdy. they're celebrating the 28-24 win over the seattle seahawks. this is the first trip to the white house since they defeated philadelphia eagles in 2005. we should note that secretary of state john kerry, a new england fan also on hand for the event. did i mention, tom brady is there. can we see tom brady again? where is he? tom brady. anyway, all right. hostage rescue gone terribly wrong. american captive accidentally killed by a u.s. drone strike. our experts explain why the administration took so long to tell us about it. >>> plus the secret service not exactly moving with urgency. we'll tell you how they played fast and loose with one former president's security. "piles of money" coming up. friday night, buddy. you are gonna need a wingman. and my cash back keeps the party going. but my airline miles take it worldwide. [ male announcer ] it shouldn't be this hard. with creditcards.com, it's easy to search hundreds of cards and apply online. creditcards.com. . melissa: a counterte