i'm not going back out there. >> elisabeth googs to her dressing room.ith seconds left in the break, the show's then executive producer, bill geddie, plead with her. >> i already said something to her. >> i can't breathe right now. >> you have to go on because you're a pro. now come with . >> they race back to the set and when "the view" returns, elisabeth and barbara have their arms around each other. >> we respect your opinion. >> uh this. i respect yours as well. >> the current voou co-hosts did not address the drama on today's show but elisabeth posted an apology for swearing. she also defended her passion, quote, i felt the need to protect what i knew to be truth. it's interesting to point out that the audio comes three days after the publication of a new voou tell-all, ladies who punch. we spoke to the author. >> you can see that there were tensions on the show but i didn't imagine the tensions were so much that elisabeth actually wanted to leave in the middle of the show. >> sherri shepherd bwho was not on the panel during the meltdown told us she

jane: elisabeth bumiller, thanks as always for joining me. elisabeth: thank you. turning to politics in the u.k., and the british prime minister has written to european officials asking them to pus brexit back yet again, this time to june 30. theresa may also asked for the option to leave before that date if parliament can agree on a deal. one major sticking point to the is that it would require theu. to take part in european parliament elections next month. here isti our deputy polil editor john pienaar. john: it is a race against time, brexit, just not enough time.ng deputies tal to labor today, not saying much. >> lovely weather today. joan: som tories inte even talkg to labor, although it is all going nowhere fa here was labor's chief whip. what couldreak the brexit deadlock? we have received something from the government which we are looking at now. john: really? what was that? >> piece of paper. joan: a while inside, then out again. you know i can't say anything and i don't want to speculate about it. john: he would be talking more to his own side. this coul

whoopi and elisabeth refused to take part. >> elisabeth never responded once.or three years and never heard back. >> rosie has called him a four-letter word and condemned him on twitter. >> she's always been candid and honest. i'll leave it at that. >> a source not pay attention to this book. that's very interesting. >>> now, this week vegas will be the destination for most of hollywood, thanks to cinema-con. the big question is, what exactly is it? "e.t." has had a front-row seat to all the madness from the beginning. >> this is exciting. >> all: bad moms! >> a very surreal experience. >> i just realized like all of a sudden, it's been almost 40 years. 40 years since i first started making movies. >> have you kind of had enough of vegas? i mean, you've been here a lot. >> no, it's weird. it's deja vu being back here. >> so what is cinema-con? it's an annual convention where the stars present their upcoming movies to theater owners. and, of course, you can't hit the strip without some fun. >> cheers! >> what's your vegas thing? >> we go to like really old schoo

>> elisabeth: those are dangerous tenors if you're not used to fancy things.tation came in and it was fancy. i asked barbara walters, what do i do about this? darling, you must go. i feel like i'm in a disney movie or something. and i was also pregnant at the time. do i curtsy, do i bow, what do i do when i address the queen? so i finally get there and i thought it would be a big dinner. it was about 40 people. a state dinner with the queen. jeb bush to my side and i'm hungry and i'm gluten-free. i remember waiting for something gluten free come. an patiently waiting and i recall something of a rose infused treat on its way. in front of me came this bowl. and i'm going to pass out if i don't eat something. though bo comes forward, ornate and beautiful. i went to go drink it and the bowl i put to my lips and governor jeb bush leans in and says you might not want to drink that. that is for your hands. before that i was in a good game of mother may i. picked up your fork and i pick up my forks. but it was again an honor. it is interesting to be in the position an

elisabeth: very close to the pinnacle of the industry i would say. 2016,ny years up until bmw was theld's biggest luxury carmaker. they are number two behind first benz.pends -- mercedes they want to get back on top. the company has been around for more than 100 years. asis known the world over producing the ultimate driving is disclosing since the 1970's. as a company, the grand for -- aspired toporty cars and with that shift, a lot of , specific attitudes are changing. jason: how does it change the workforce? how does it change the production line? how does it change the company's global footprint when it comes to manufacturing? elisabeth: in terms of making electric cars compared to combustion engine cars, the set of the simpler. you need fewer parts and if we look at the engine, the engine is made of 1200 parts alone whereas the electric motor -- if you take the motor on it some, it will take two dozen parts. that means you need fewer people to develop the engine. you need fewer people to procure the parts for the engine and the assembly of the vehicle will be simpler and you need

elisabeth hasselbeck, i think the f-bombs were getting thrown around with babas, barbara walters, cutery hot topic. >> right. and this is leaked audio that is now making its rounds on the internet. elizabeth was very upset, and she actually tried to leave during an episode e in 2006, and the executive producer at the time had to go and get her in her dressing room, in a live show and plead with her to come back, and she did with just seconds left. it was very much like a scene out of survivor. [laughter] she almost left in the middle of the show. jesse: we would never do that ott -- on "watters' world." jesse: the segment's still going on. roast is city did not like whoopi goldberg. at one point she said, whoopi was worse than fox news, which is probably the biggest insult roasts city could deliver. >> right. because she feels like fox news has been hard on her. but she had a really difficult time when she went back the second anytime 2014 to be, the show after barbara walters left, and there was a fight over the moderator seat. both rosie and whoopi wanted to be the moderator. whoopi

of the queen elisabeth power, with everything running like clockwork until this. to cross the finish line not once, not twice, but even -not even three times. it takes four tries and two other kinds of hands to t him over t line. more big bang been big ben. today, with sore legs, a bruised head, lucas relived a moment. i first tried to go sideways,hetry going forward. because my legs are so petite i did not realize f h i needed to go down. there was a case of trying to go lower. >>th on cbs morning. >> right at the finish line. ben bash has' big now gone global. >> feel so bad. duncan: but n half as bad as lucas felt during his training. he had to wind up the neighbors. there is still oneost race question. you went to a pub, what happened? lucas: i hear it has gone missing. if anyone knows where the costume is, i am anxious to know. pictures from the pub show a hijinksijacked i some fellow runners. caludingdong has helped boost donations to hisha cty to venture revolutions. he is clearly a man -- chiming] chimes with the times. duncan kennedy, bbc news. untimely f

the board of trustees voted to name elisabeth zinser the seventh president of gallaudet.ything about deafness and i guess that's when i guess you could say the protests started. someone had the bright idea to bring buses to block the gate. the rallying cry was, "we want a deaf president now." one of the posters out front said, "honk if you support a deaf prez." and of course everybody who drove past saw that sign and honked. then the press started to come. and for a week, it was the front page of the washington post. it was a big, big story. journalist: are the students prepared to continue blocking the entrance as long as the board refuses to meet their demands? student: we would give up our souls in order to get a deaf president. the chair of the board was jane bassett—spilman. she came to campus and called a meeting. she wanted to talk and explain her decision. student: are you going to resign? she used the word "children." she said, "children, you are making too much noise, i can't communicate if you make so much noise." by using the word children to college students

the board of trustees voted to name elisabeth zinser as president.bout deafness. and that is when the protests started. someone had the bright idea to bring buses to block the gates. the rallying crowd was we wa nt the gates. the rallying crowd was we want a deaf resident now. 0ne one of the posters out front said "honk if you support a death prez", and of course everybody who drove past and saw the sign honked. —— deaf prez. then the press started to come in for a week it was front page of the washington post. it was a big, big story. are these students prepared to continue blocking the entrance as long as the board refuses to meet theirdemands? long as the board refuses to meet their demands? we would give up our soul in order to give a death deaf president. the chair arose the board was jane bassett—spillman. and she came to campus and cold a meeting. she wanted to talk and explain her decision. are you going to resign? she used the word children. she said, children, you are making too much noise, i can't communicate if you make so much noise. usi

solder led coalition denies any deliberate targeting of civilians in yemen political journalist and elisabeth me take over her thoughts on the leak and why it's course such concern for the french government. i don't think there's any kind of secret that french weapons are being used in yemen and you could very well argue the government has been saying this and preaching about this that since the civil war in yemen was started by rebels against a legally installed government with the support of a foreign power you're wrong this is indeed in defense of the state it's a member of the us it's the position of a number of people from your america britain saudi arabia etc i think what's different in this specific instance is the detailed nature of the report which is fascinating reading but it also made makes it easier to place the two different agents on the ground so that the french government feels that this is hard for a lot it's not helping and if it's their position that's what they're that's how they're defending themselves the question is you know is this a crime beating our state secrets on

ok many thanks political journalist and commentator and elisabeth move take thank you. the u.k. and germany have praised china's plan for a massive global trading network known as the belt of road initiative a forum for which is currently underway in beijing the leaders from your asian countries and further afield of gathered to share their views on how to develop economic cooperation reporting from beijing his he has done. well i have to say it is more than just a forum more than just a place for people to meet to walk and sign documents no it is a statement by beijing and those countries and group presented to absorb international bodies and leaders who have come here today who have come to beijing it is a statement that this is a new way to boost global prosperity and also it is far from being just a regional event for instance the boat and road initiative and this forum have been the cautiously praised by the european union have a listen to both the mode initiative has tremendous potential to spread prosperity and sustainable development to achieve as it does potentially sev

elisabeth: yes. a challenge for european banks generally, and the interest rates environment hasn't helped to them, but there are other european banks doing better than deutsche bank. it is possible. they need to build up the diversification of their revenues because, compared to the other european banks, they are more dependent on the more volatile investment banking, market related activities. have something of a home market advantage because the u.s. capital markets are so moreand that provides a stable revenue base for them. it is tougher for the european banks. carol: i do wonder about, with deutsche bank, in some regards as they look to do diversification, they also need to move into areas where they might be able to have riskier plays, and the potential for rewards. in their current state, they can't do that. regulators are watching them very closely. how do they grow into other businesses that might provide more potential and more growth on the top and bottom lines in their current state? eli

vonnie: our thanks to elisabeth behrmann in munich.orst performer in the s&p 500, alliance data systems. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ guy: live from london, i'm guy johnson. vonnie: from new york, i'm vonnie quinn. this is "bloomberg markets." guy: time for futures and focus. let's go to chicago and bring in bilbo -- and bring in bill baruch from the cme. are you a buyer or a seller this week? guest: i'm a buyer on treasuries. i don't like the new low we saw friday, but it has shown signs of stabilizing. i like buying these dips. i like to see a decent -- i'd like to see a decent close today. data hasn't really turned the corner yet, so i think it could be supportive this week. guy: out of curiosity, do you pay any attention to what happened with the banks today? a little concerned about what is going on with the economy. are you paying attention to that? bill: thanks are certainly a little scared. treasury yields have continued to move lower, and the spread has tightened. that is not healthy for their environment, and i am sure they are con

>> elisabeth hasselbeck caught on open mic quitting "the view" after locking horns with barbara waltersts! >> her backstage meltdown. >> goodbye! i'm off! >> and reaction today from gayle king. >>> then from gayle to julianne moore and bette midler inside "variety's" power of women new york. >> bette midler, you are being honored today. >>> catkathie lee's emotional goodbye on "today." the crazy memories

the notorious example of was rosie o'donnell and elisabeth hasselbeck that went on.for ten minutes. >> in a split screen. >> and rosie left the show after that because it got so heated and intense. she told me when she was fighting with whoopie, her doctor said it was too much for her health. she left the second time because of that. >> she left because of her health. not because she was forced out. >> she was on the show twice. the second time was because of her health and wasn't getting along with whoopi. >> a lot of juicy stuff in here. the inside story of the view. thanks for previewing it. great to have you. >> thank you for having me. >>> president trump goes all in on killing obamacare again but does he have anything to replace it with? honestly, the new news overnight is when. an eye-opening reality check next. the latest innovation from xfinity isn't just a store. it's a save more with a new kind of wireless network store. it's a look what your wifi can do now store. a get your questions answered by awesome experts store. it's a now there's one store that co

. >> martha: that was elisabeth hasselbeck remember ago tough day at "the view" she threatened to walkw book ladies who punch the explosives inside story of "the view." ramin setoodeh author of the book. you have spent a lot of time digging into what goes in behind the scenes at the screw. and i want to ask you about why did you that first. let's just play the moment that preceded them getting into this battle. i want to get your reaction. listen to this. >> i heard everything you said i'm ecstatic. >> i really sorry there has to be a wave discussing this without -- >> -- compassion. but we have to go on. >> martha: talking about the morning after pill, right? >> they are talking about the morning after pill. this was in 2006 things got so heated that day barbara had to cut elizabeth off and elizabeth was so furious at barbara she ran back stage and announced that she was leaving "the view" in the middle of the show. she was done. she wasn't going to come back. and there was pandemonium back stage and the former executive producer had to run downstairs into her dressing room with about

elisabeth, thank you.on. i have been talking to top us military people and uk government people. they are concerned it is not a special relationship and it has been degraded because of the drawdowns on the british military for towhee have gone from being the second contributor to the effort in afghanistan to now the fifth, that has an impact on the relationship. that does not keep britain at the top of the pecking order when it comes to american priorities. you've already had because of the change in the bridge military and he cuts you've artie had, —— the british military and he cut you have already had. brexit is increasing that. all of that playing into a relationship thatis of that playing into a relationship that is perhaps not as tight as it has been. it's concerning to some people on both sides that i've spoken to. absolutely. also interesting, just as if i do to all of that, it doesn't seem that political band with here in britain at the moment to be particular agitated about a state visit that's h

let's talk to the french commentator anne—elisabeth moutet, who's in paris. good evening to you.e the bells ringing out, the national bell—ringing 48 hours after the fire started. i wonder what the symbolism of that is for the country? bells ring in churches to sound the alarm, to call to mass, to markjoyous occasions and to mark death and desolation. these were wrong in remembrance and in solidarity. they started at 6:59pm, which is when the fire started on monday, and they started today at that very time and they ran for one hour. is it possible to talk about a national mood across the country? 0r possible to talk about a national mood across the country? or are primarily, is this mood focused on paris itself? 0h, primarily, is this mood focused on paris itself? oh, no, it is the entire country. you only have to see how people react abroad to realise how people react abroad to realise how much stronger this is in notre—dame, the cathedral is a key pa rt notre—dame, the cathedral is a key part of the french history, culture, civilisation and psyche. it ties us to our past and un

and we'rejoined now by anne elisabeth—moutet, a frenchjournalist and commentator for the daily telegraph. i am sure is a parisian it was a sense of horror and ghastliness of it all? we had the five stages of grief, denial, anger, sadness, i don't know how it ends. i happen to live in new york at the time of 9/11 and people kept comparing to that frame of mind. 0n the one hand, we do not have the death which is huge, there is the gaping hole in the heart of paris. the structure of the cathedral has held. but all those images which we saw, the fire blazing, the heart of some smelter behind the lacework of the stonework, it was absolutely terrifying and i think we are in shock. i would say that emmanuel macron has had a bad time of it in recent months, that he was perfect when he came to the location and spoke about starting the rebuilding tomorrow, which is today, which very good. the link with new york is the —— good. the link with new york is the -- the link with new york is there in that the very skyline has changed. photographs of paris yesterday are different to photographs of today,

elisabeth massi fritz is the lawyer for one of the women who says mr assange raped her in 2010.—open that case, so that he can face trial there. she said today... we should say, julian assange denies that accusation. next, this is what the the british government has said. no one is above the law. assange is no hero. he has hidden from the truth for years and years, and it is right in his future should be decided by the british central system. gary, what happens next? this is evidently a huge political story, but can't up politicians influence the process of the extradition, for example? yes, they can. initially, what will happen in the case is he will be sentenced for breaking those bail conditions in relation to the swedish case you we re relation to the swedish case you were talking about. there is a straight forward traditional element there. then you will be hearing hearings for the warrants, we will see if sweden provides its warrants, but we will hit the us ones. that one will be argued. at the end of the day, the home secretary can have the day, the home secretary can hav

joining us now is the washington bureau chief for the new york times elisabeth bumiller.d his candidacy yet. do you think these two accusations of inappropriate physical behaviour, contact, are going to mean that he doesn't ever announce his candidacy? no, i think it's too early to say that, not at all. but i do think that the debate isa all. but i do think that the debate is a reflection of how much american politics and society has changed in the last five years, even. nancy pelosi interestingly came out this morning and said that while joe biden's actions were not disqualifying for the presidency, he needed to learn the new boundaries. the straight arm handshake. she said that she shakes hands with people as if they have a cold and he must learn that. it's an indication of how things have changed over the la st how things have changed over the last ten years in the us. she also said that it is not how the hug was intended, it is how it is received by the individual, by the woman. again, it is a totally different standard now in political behaviour. but you don't think