set to look, eric gordon, now, in the backcourt. here comes gordon, throws it in have to have the home run play, if they make both they have to throw it down the court.ame and miss the first and make the second. >> mike: gordon misses the first. >> jeff: you have to have someona. >> mark: playing for you. you would prepare for guys for this situation.its that one. three-point game. i'm looking to foul again. same situation. i'm not allowing them to get off a shot. >> jeff: if i'm chris pthree,oh close to im b falls short andng going in on an improbable shot from marcus smart. and the celtics' four-game winning streak comes to a again, show you the strength of smart. the ball right on top of him. >> mike: and smart flips it up and the game is over. streak. lisa. >> lisa: thanks, mike, james, you're dancing now, what were you thinking when you saw marcus get that shot off? want to compete a high level. >> lisa: what was the difference a lot e stretch? defensively. >> lisa: describe the impact that eric gordon had on this us., off the

eric gordon is with the university of michigan's ross school of business. >> my >>pleasure. coming up, what one state is doing to help fill the gap in retirent savings. >>> we told you earlier in our program about ford's stock tting upgraded. well, separately, the automaker is recalling nearly 1.5 million cars because their steering wheels c come off. ford says the problem may have caused two accidents and one injury. the affected models are the ford fusion and the lincoln mkz years 2014 to 2018. >>> the ceo of toys r us told his employees that the retailer will likely close all of its u.s. ores. the company plans to file liquidation papers this even in advance a bankruptcy hearing scheduled for tomorrow. this move threatens up to 33,000 jobs i the coming months. >>> it is no secret of course that americans nd to save more for retirement. but now one state is stepping in to fill the savings gap. sharon epperson has the details. >> the beers that we have on tat are o top. >> reporter: when this small business owner decided to go from a career in biology to beer, his focus w c

sc reporter: eric gordon, the c.e.o.clevelanols, says they've moved from rewarding perfect attendance to recognizing students who come to school regularly. someone watching might say "really? a party just for coming to school isn't that what kids are kpposed to do?" >> yes, it is whs are supposed to do. i would challenge people to loor at their ownlace environments, though, where companies give bonuses for all kinds of things, including highe attendwhere they have parties for their staff performing well.ar incentive ist of how you create behaviors. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: in clev thousands more children now attend classes regularly, but a third of the dtrict is still mi oing 18 days or more days school, and gordon says it will continue to take a lot of effort. for pbs newshour and "education week," i'm kavitha cardoza in cleveland, ohio. >> sreenivasan: one update to our education story from a couple of weeks ago, on the teacher's strike in west virginia. it ended after more than a week, t our colleagues at "education week" rep

we welcome eric gordon as he specializes in a month other things technology and m&a and kevin caring.i want to start with you and ask a very basic question. is this a commercial decision or a national security decision? what is the national security issue here? eric: a little of each. the national security issue is whether the coziness between broadcom and china could lead to another technology that has the a wayled act backdoor for for chinese spies to get information. commercial side is also they big. the business side is that we are talking about the next generation of chips for our cell phones but also for our cars. the chips that will allow our cars to be self driving. david: it's interesting what you say. company thatgle will move the company back to the united states, but you think is a backdoor. is there a cozy relationship between broadcom and the chinese government? eric: the question isn't so much where the headquarters is. the real question is where is the headquarters and who is influencing it? if the big shots are in singapore or at least in the u.s. or too cozy with chi

or maybe not. [ laughter ] >> fox 29's bruce gordon introduces us to an expert who definitely breaks the mold. reporter: the pine trees that surround ericis interest nearly as much as the family trees he so loves to research. >> how much much your time does this take up now? >> that's a good question. all of it i would say most of it pretty much all of it. >> reporter: eric was a sickly ten year old lying around the house killing time. when his mom lisa saw one of those ay.com type commercial on tv. >> how about you try that, maybe that will use up some of your time? >> so i did. haven't stopped. i don't know if she regrets that now goingn that rabbit hole. >> reporter: no regrets ceaseless. >> he had a gift for it instant. you can just see. >> reporter: now at the ripe old age of 16, eric has particle layed that hobby into a burgeoning business. e-z genealogy.com. over the past year and a half he figures he's helped more than 500 clients find long lost relatives. >> it's really just knowing where to look, knowing where to find to fine things, knowing who to contact to gegs and through the years i've g down to thece. >> eric used that s

gordon joins us a store of a research cher barely old enough to drive. >> in fact he's hoping to get his license in the next month or so. but that does not impact erichoe gert bert's drive to help others find a piece of their past. >> eric schubert's medford lakes home surround beside pine trees, but it's family trees that are on this 16-year-old's mind. >> how much of your time does this take up now. >> that's a good question. all of it i would say most of it. pretty much all of it eric was a sickly tepp-year-old lying around the house killing time when his mom lisa saw one much those ancestry.com type commerce on tv good how about you try that, maybe that will use up some of your time? so i did. haven't stopped. i don't know if she regrets that now going down that rabbit hole. >> i couldn't stop him if i wanted to. i always say that like it's -- it's taken on a its own. i can't keep up with him. >> reporter: eric now runs a business. es genealogy.com. through which he's helped torn 500 clients find lost long ancestors. >> it's really just knowing where to look, knowing where to find things, knowing who to contact to get things report rohrer rick y