we think about the scale ge brings to the party, the leadership development ge is well known for, ande to offer that out to our entrepreneurial partners and the ceos and cfos of entrepreneurial companies we have. we also think about, what codevelopment activities might we be able to do with our startups? what might we be able to do in terms of distributing their products? we must differentiate ourselves not only because we have capital, but frankly because we can bring a really differentiated offering as it relates to the kinds of things we can help them grow. it is a win-win for both them and ge. caroline: and global opportunity for these startups, if they leverage your platform, jeff bornstein saying earlier, 50% of our revenue is from outside the u.s. we have to think like a global company. what do you think of the global landscape of startups and companies you are investing in? how does boston stack up against some of the other key hubs? sue: boston is undergoing a renaissance right now. it's a remarkable place to be investing in, and we are excited. of the 100 startups we had inv

i want to get perspective from -- >>, vice-chairman of ge has that impacted business for ge in china? been good for us. china, a big business in 20,000 employees. we have been working with chinese partners on the one belt, one road, so we have andged our strategy adjusted to reflect the importance of that initiative. the relationship continues to be good and we have seen more opportunity. have you been encouraged by the tone from the trump administration? think the administration is listening, encouraging companies they are paying attention to what we say, so i am encouraged. haslinda: let's talk about ge specifically. you recently had discussions with an activist investor who wanted ge to be more cost-conscious, to go on a cost-cutting spree. has that changed operations in any way? >> we have always been hash-focused.nd all of our investors have encouraged us to raise the bar a little bit. we are doing that. the perspective we get from our -- andrs, including we've tried to incorporate that into our strategy. share with us what you are doing differently, what cost-cutting measures ha

ge can help us with that.hen a comes to academia and working with the private sector. you say you lost it to silicon valley. can you win it back? >> i think we will win it back. there was a lot of high taxes and political decisions that set us back. i think what is happening here is you have a political climate for everyone is working to move the economy forward. we can also be innovative. that word innovation is on the top of everyone's tongue lately, whether it is in sports, ge, other businesses. we are try to be innovative in the city of boston and attract these companies. the last years in boston we have added 60,000 new jobs in boston alone. that is big growth. we did that before ge came. but with them here and has grown even further. caroline: you talked about a climate that has helped put jobs. do you think that administration is helping with the political climate? >> no. i think washington -- when i say no, i am hoping they will get to the job of governing. i would really like to see them be successful

we did that a little bit before ge came, but ge will help us grow further.oline: you talk about a political climate that helps with jobs and innovation. do you think the administration is helping with the political climate in boston as well? >> washington? caroline: yeah. >> no. when i say no, i hope they get to the job of governing. i would like to see them be successful. i would like the white house to the successful. i think they need to start focusing on governing. i am afraid about what it will do to the economy and the impact. it hasn't had an impact yet. i get concerned about all the different pieces. i am concerned about the affordable care act, the actions that congress took last week. it is not a good bill. in a city like boston and suburban cities across america, it is going to hurt hospitals, and that will start to hurt the economy. i wish they would focus on what they talked about, moving our country forward and not focus on repealing health care and to defunding nih and urban housing. caroline: boston has thrived from spending. argue worried ab

sports, ge or other typeof business.o be innovative here in the city of boston to attract esgreat companies here. in the last three years in boston, we have added 60,000 new jobs to the economy in boston alone. we did that before ge came but with ge here it will help us grow. >> attack about a political environment that helps with jobs. do you think the administration is helping with that? >> no. i'm hoping they will just get to the job of governing. i would like to see them be successful. some folkse to watch on governing and stop folks in on other issues. i'm afraid of what it will do to our economy. it hasn't had any yet. i am concerned about therefore it will care act and the actions that congress took last week. it isn't a good bill. it is ever peel. , urban cities around america, it is going to hurt hospitals. whath they would focus on they talk about, moving the country forward, and not repealing health care and defunding nih funding. think we need to do more than that and better than that. >> boston has thrived f

we are seeing the benefits of having ge here already.e are a little critical of, the $25 million, that is to get the construction of the building going. we are going to get over 67 billion dollars in real estate taxes from that deal. caroline: what does it mean in terms of continuing the growth ofhe tech and biotech sectors? >> it is so important, boston has always done well in that space. you think about our city, people think about our city is a great medical city. they think about it as a tech city. there was a time in the 80's where boston and massachusetts was the tech capital of the world, then we lost that to silicon valley and san francisco. what you see happening now is almost a rejuvenation of that and people coming back to our city. we are excited about what is happening. what general election does is it and -- ds a whole new level of curiosity about boston. we have about 150,000 students a year that go to school in our city. many of them will stay for the summer. we grow every year. we have 25 college universities within the

ge at 3.5%. can a classing theory, the dogs of the dow, be your best bet as stocks hit record highs? pete what do you say? >> i think some of these names haven't been a part of this whole thing. obviously, when you look at the energy names, we know how oil and that traded the capex is cutting back, all of that. when you look at something like exxon, when i'm excited, it's holding the 50-day moving average. they have very positive cash flows. they've done great acquisitions in the pervan and other parts of the world. i think it's literally trading on the lows. i think the opportunity for the upside, any turn energy. i've seen more and more paper coming into the energy space. with that turn, i'd actually to have to be exxon. now i'm in the xlg. >> you we heard they keep on working, keep hitting new highs. >> that doesn't phase you? do you then go search the bottom of the barrel? >> my gm did not make the dow. it's almost there. it feels like it's firmly in that kennel, but, the adjustment is the cu

we did that before ge came but with ge here it will help us grow. >> attack about a political environmentth jobs. do you think the administration is helping with that? >> no. i'm hoping they will just get to the job of governing. i would like to see them be suessful. i would like to watch some folks on governing and stop folks in on other issues. i'm afraid of what it will do to our economy. it hasn't had any yet. i am concerned about therefore it will care act and the actions that congress took last week. it isn't a good bill. it is ever peel. and cities, urban cities around america, it is going to hurt hospitals. i wish they would focus on what they talk about, moving the country forward, and not repealing health ce d defunding nih funding. i think we need to do more than that and better than that. >> boston has thrived from nih funding. it is the number one city in terms of spending. are you worried about the recession development area? >> i was up until the congress passed the short-term budget through september. in that budget it seems like everything is ok. i think it is important t

a little bit before ge came, but ge will help us grow further. >> you talk about a political climate hoping jobs and do you think the administration is helping with the political climate and boston quest mark >> washington? no. i hope they get to the job of governing. i would like to see them be successful and i would like the white house to the successful. they need to start focusing on government. i am afraid about what it will do to the economy and the impact. impact yet.d an i am concerned about the affordable care act and the actions that congress took stuck it is not a good bill. and city like boston suburban cities across america, it will hurt hospitals and hurts the economy. i wish they would focus on moving the country forward and not focus on repealing health care and to funding -- defundni housing.nd urban >> are you worried about the research and development area? >> i was. the congress passed a short-term budget and it seemed like everything is status quo. we have a little increase and i think it is important to stay strong on that. in boston and massachusetts, we are in

ge has struggles, we saw today. you look at boeing doing well, ge is struggling.ouldn't touch ge here. >> it's obvious, he is averaging down, he is going for, david, yes, he wants to affect change on both. i would say proctor is the better what i to go. >> let's switch gears. it is as you know, i hope you know, it is mother's day, not sunday, in honor of the wonderful women in your lives, the traders are offering you the best stocks for your mama. >> mama doesn't deserve drive ships. mama deserves something safe and j.p. morgan i think is raising rates, this is a company the valuation makes sense. the franchise to me is as good as it gets for moms that deserve the best. >> well, for me, mom deserves a little something special on mother's day, that's tesla. cfla. i think she should own that one. very sporty. there is more to it as with el. >> i look for comfort. right. so like adidas in my opinion, when you go to retail, you have to buy the brand. i think adidas will stay long here. >> what do you get, mama and papa? ali baba. it's the best way, i've said it. it's

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ge is the lager there. chu on the floor. >> amazon encaps lats the tech consumer discretionary theme. we are down about 31 points for the dow so far, the s&p off fractionally as well. the nasdaq hoping to pace things just about flat, slightly in the green because of amazon. if you look at the week we just had, the last one week of trading the sector playout has been interesting because it's been an interesting mix of both cyclical and economically less sensitive stocks. telecom discretionaries at least tech for right now to lead the way higher and then the energy stocks and financial stocks so far showing some resigns of weakness. over the last week technology and utility stocks outperform as well as consumer discretionary and consumer staples, so an interesting barbell developing in the market. if you look overall at the real picture for the outperformers we do know and some of the underperformers as well that energy stocks are showing real signs of weaks. oil $49.25, off 60 cents per barrel. the energy se

ge. >> to say it's overvalued. seem focused on weak earnings, quality, a wide gap between noncash and cash earnings. earnings quality pressures include the exclusion of nonoperating pension accounting, and ultra low tax rates. could cause a future earnings head wind. last time they came in pretty good except on the measurement of cash flow. people have said, you know, they're building inventory. it was more about adjustments given the calendar quarter it was as opposed to any real concern. >> many of the ceos i deal with the industrial -- they were just aghast that they had negative cash flow. that no matter what, timing issues, whatever. it's not what you do. i mean, you get these great institutions like a honeywell or united technologies, they're kind of like, whoa, how'd that happen? i think the analysts make you feel -- i don't say this myself. don't think that's true. but he makes you feel that the dividends are in question. that's the way i read this thing. ge's weak cash flow has become worse in recent quart

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time for ge to reverse that. that's all i'm saying. have to tell you, my -- most of my thinking comes from trian because trian was very much in league with jeff immelt. i thought they were in agreement with what to do. >> you get us started on globalism and we end up talking stocks. >> what can we do? i guess it's not as msnbc as i thought. >> up next we'll do that even more. we have cramer's "mad dash." we'll count you down to the opening bell and here's a look at the futures on what was a strong employment report. good news basically all around. up 211,000. we're back right after this. ray's always been different. last year, he said he was going to dig a hole to china. at&t is working with farmers to improve irrigation techniques. remote moisture sensors use a reliable network to tell them when and where to water. so that farmers like ray can compete in big ways. china. oh ... he got there. that's the power of and. the power of the nasdaq market. the power of 100 of the world's top companies. the power of an etf. the power of qqq. th

whether u ree orno ge a cl, 2-7-80 r moats. puics, 202-748-8001. dendents, 202-748-8002. the president tinti during thghts onk i givg the coastua commenceme, here is some of the other thing ay.has to prident tmpi wt to te is oornity to gi you some advic heourse youli, you will fd that things are noalysair. you willin that things happen esve tt you do no anthatre n aay put ed, butou have to your head downnd fight, ght, gh ner, ever, er ve up. thingsilwork out jtin bn at e y ve ead lel mia.y by e o politia in histo and i sathith great assurity, reatedorse or mo unfairly. u can't letheget youdo. l t cti and e nay sayers get ithwa of yo dream i gus tt is why, tnkou n.at ishye adversity mas u stng, down ve in, d'tack annever stop doing whou know is rit. wth dngve ev, everamea. rigeo yr ght, the me opposition th face.ill ho: sten nada, le.s call: hi, yeah thanks for ki my ca. s good ce too i think he protes much e,llhrough his campan etty much knew whawa goi happebere anybodylse. premonitions of ou owhehe once it happened, he w cricaoft. him it was posite r native, he was criti

ge did not. free cash flow is negative in the quarter, so that's a big deal. i think that at 18 times forward estimates and everybody in it for the dividend, everybody, and it's a big benchmark name. huge benchmark name so, if you're underweight, you're make ago big bet. is it overvalued? >> i think so. >> josh, don't you own it? is. >> i'm not low on a lot of it and actually, i think a lot of the issues we're raising are legitimate and i think the question na that investors have to get comfortable with is do you think management understands these issues and do you think they're able to be overcome? not every issue with a company can be overcome. i think these issues can be overcome. i am not convinced that investors are going to have the patience for ge to come up with a answers. >> i'm wondering about one of f the bigger investors that being tryan and peltz. >> and immelt's been sitting there for 16 years. maybe it's time. >> he's going to retire next year. >> he got handed a black box of financial services he had wo torque for 12 years to unwind and he got

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shares of ge fell 2% to $28.27. they were one of the biggest drags on the dow today. >>> remember when we told you about 2 million unauthorized customer accounts that wells fargo had created? the bank may have opened a lot more than previously thought. in a court filing, lawyers representing customers told a judge that they believe the bank created 3.5 million fake accounts. a bank spokesperson says the new estimate was a hypothetical scenario and does not reflect actual authorized accounts. shares of wells fargo down 1% today to $53.02. >>> and boeing says it has now resumed test flights of its 737 max jet liners. we told you earlier this week that the company had suspended activity due to energy problems. but boeing says it has received a green light from air and safety regulators to fly those planes again. shares did fall 69 cents to $183.25. >>> our market monitor has names of tech stocks that he says are not overbought right now. one of his picks is catching all the blame for the wreck in retail these days that

patrolnd bder paol agents, they've done a fantastic j, d keou to ge them my highest compliments, mr. secretary. -13 likewise. a horrible, horrible large grp of gangs that ve been let into r country over a fairly short period of time are being decimated by the border patrol, by i.c.e., and by our incredible local police forces. and they are getting out of our country or in some cases going directly into prisons throughout our country. but they've literally taken over towns and cities of the united states. they will be gone very quickly. i look forward to working with president santos as we target drug trafficking. both the united states and colombia have strong law enforcement and security relationship. we've had it and especially over the last fairly short period of time. together we will continue to fight the criminal networks responsible for the deadly drug trade that our people have a really strong commitment to getting rid of because they want a much brighter future. president santos and i also discussed the deteriorating situation in venezuela, and it is really in a very bad sta

again, they're mailed by ge and its french partner safran. we should point out that we talked with ge commercial aviation a short time ago. they indicated that it is just 30 some odd engines that might be impacted by this quality control issue. nonetheless, ge as well as its partner safran, both of those stocks are feeling some pressure right now. guys, the bottom line is this. whenever you see a program halt flights, it makes people say, wait, is there a broader issue? at this point it looks like it is just these 30 engines. they're going to be shipped to a couple of locations here in the u.s. where they are going to inspect those engines but production continues with the leap 1-b, and theoretically we have not heard boeing plans to delay first deliveries which are scheduled to begin next week. >> phil, quickly, where does the 737 max fit into boeing's portfolio? >> it is huge. >> how big is it in terms of their production? >> it is huge. look, the 737 is the bread and butter plane. it carries the water, so to speak, with commercial aviation

ge once is in the accord and several oil and gas companies and some do not. i understand that. that is why i am trying to find a middle ground that recognizes the political reality and says that its influence this to the american economy and demonstrate responsibility and opportunity. many of these other countries have, as part of their solution, clean coal, natural gas, whether it is a bridge fuel or something else. in order to have clean coal and natural gas, in many cases what you need is technology. what you need is an innovation that happens in our country. i do not see a reason we cannot accomplish our goals. one of the problems with a peace treaty like that is it presumes of every winner, there has to be a loser. i reject that notion. sometimes we cannot multiple winners. host: len is in new york, democrat. caller: you can hear me? host: go ahead. i flew in from florida to new york last night, and the only thing i could see that fossil fuels are used for right now would be for a rocket or a plane to get off the ground. i knewtioned wheat, environmental protection agency

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it was ge theater. ronald reagan was the host. so ronald reagan would probably have known that whole group trade you a limited to this moment ago. you get excited about this program 50 years later. as a historian and author, why? paul: it captures two important american politicians at a pivotal point in time when they were on the rise. this is ronald reagan rising. he had given his speech on behalf of barry goldwater in 1964. for reagan, this is probably his largest tv moment three years later after that. kind of propelling him further on the national political stage. he was already known on the national media staging and from hollywood, movies, tv, but this really propelled him to the national stage politically. and bobby kennedy, is famous as he already was being attorney general, this was a big nationally and even international stage for him as well. >> could you imagine something like this today? >> that is a good question. i don't know who exactly it would be. it would have to be maybe somebody on the likes of a marco rubio o

and theyaiaid, wl, we ge ththemicycycle and said, well, whatbobout the gis?s? and theyaiaid, o no.o. ''a wawastof monon to give a bicye e to airl.l. she's gog toto tn arouou and get maieied. and the'e'a fafamo indiaia yiying: y wawatea planan th''goining grow in a neighbor's s gard? so t thoug, my g g, if i 's on a bicycle that's keepgg gis s fromoingng tschoolol let's gohehead a, yoyou ow, give it t them. [bhatiti] haharat's ther]] [bharati] man: like what y saw? th visit vwchange.g, link tv's brand-new multimedia website. watch over 200 stories aboutut new solutions to the developing world's biggggest challenges, get invovolved with the e issue, share ththe storiewith friends, and help change e the world all at viewchange.org. narrator: to read the full 2011 state of the world's mother's report and to learn more about "save the children," visit savethechildren.org. woman: the following program isis an original productioion of linktv. narrator: next up, the true story of a girl who justst wants to go to s school and d has to change the minind of her entiree vi

bin ge. >> dipping ding ding. >> we expressed our frustration to amtrak. i expressed my fruition tryings the ceo. i expressed my frustration. they need to do a better job paige crowds, getting people in and out of penn station. the guys into plan. they never address the fact that the trains are constantly late. they moved that machine ny and, know, the breaking system that may have in fact saved the woman's lav and talking about derailment in hoboken and don't want to talk about this and all they want to talk about is it is someone else's fault fault. do they, have they, the word is with amtrak repairs in the summer looking at 25% reduction in trains what is the nj transit plan that commuters this summer. they have no plan. actually, one in the podium saying the biggest issuesle communication. we know you are terrible. we want you to deal on point. i think. >> thanks, sibile. my aben days to reform. i would like to see adult use legalized. bill: let me ask you. that was it. ♪ introducing the fios gigabit connection with download speeds up to 940 megs that

didn't pass the bill today, their members would go on for two weeks on a recess over in the house, ge gets beaten upy their constituents. 17% of americans, only 17% approved. the rest had town hall meetingst public forums. r they stopped the first proposal from even receiving a vote. so now republicans are trying to speak through the without debate or any analysis of what it would mean for the country. maybe it raises the cost evenous more. maybe it doubles the amount of uninsured americans. the house won't know before voting on the bill. i sincerely hope if this bill passes, and i pray that ithe doesn't, the senate will not mimic the house and try to rush a bill through without hearings or debate or analysis. mr. president, regardless of thi process, it is a breathtakingly irresponsible piece of legislation that would endanger americans and break the bank fou i don't know what my friends in the house would say to their 56-y this bill. what would you say to a 56-year-old in your district is already struggling to balance the cost of medicine and went with groceries when she has to pay

ando i just tnkt'important that op kw at we can walknd chewum at the sameiman su, amisotelpful in geing things done but we're stl gettg things done and at's the importantoi. yeah. report: mr. ear, a number of congression lde m thhe deputy attoeyeneral he athe capitola nit. reou at that meetingan at yr detanding about why d.o. tk iste speaker ryan: we, waat the meeting. i don'coent onucmeetings atrelassified. as iaibere, i lie that e professialatheusce depament need to dthr bs independtly, objectively a thoroughly, and i belie the speciacounse whichs bert mueller now, hpshem do that. porter: do you thi i-- th the congressional inveigion? spkeryan: no, it est. we a gng to ep these inveigions gng here. as i said, tnkhe inlligence cmiee is e ght place to dthis. this is an investigaon volvinrussia, inlvg anher country interfinwi r econs, a so the inllence cmiee, in my opinio ithbest place for at so these biparsa bamal instigations, hoe inllence cmieesete inllence committeereoi to connutheir veigio. rachel reporteryou didn'tversight there. do you think oversighthod continue? ersight chairman

a turn around -- to be fair, ge did turn around yesterday. >> ge is up? >> yeah. >> is it snowing?r benefiting crm and deere. will it be a benefit to others that derive a good deal of their sales internationally? >> if they don't have is a big cash flow from this quarter i sense there will be a ratchet up of tensions. they have to have big cash flow. >> i think that's a fair assumption on your part. >> you agree? >> i do. i do. >> i'm staying close -- >> i think there place a restive shareholder base at ge. and worth qualifying. >> but the board -- maybe the board has -- remember, even the dupont board at one point got tired. >> yeah. all right. looks to me like we have hit -- we have basically covered it all. let's talk t-mobile a little bit. the upgrade from goldman sachs. very positive note this morning. but as you said and we mentioned very briefly, it was really not based on m&a activity as much as based on the idea of return of capital. now, the stock itself, from sprint also moving up. these guys are going through the motions where they're really trying to get a lot of check

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of year,ge this time 77 degrees. today and tomorrow, tracking the low pressure with another wave coming, giving us an inch of rain. or thunderstorm. last year on sunday we had some thunderstorms, too. year,g bus stop forecast 10 degrees by drop off, mainly fog, clouds across the area today. the bulk of the rain is going to come overnight. your future weather at 9:00 this evening, the rain is still off to the west, over spreading the area. leaving you with a snapshot of seven -- 6:00 a.m., tomorrow morning. for the game tonight, possible delays by the end of the game. 9:00, 10:00 or so but 62. into the 80's this weekend. there's your thunderstorm, we have a look at the 10 day forecast in just 10 minutes. julie: looking at delays if you're continuing to wake your -- make your way around the capital beltway. forho where we have the wreck. you will find that that is what is tied up. northbound five, definitely seemed to delays forming here northbound to the 301 split. maryland, a jackknife tractor-trailer, on the ramp fr

deutsche bank wakes up today and says we are downgrading ge to a rare sell from ahold.hey say the stock is now overvalued so it's done relatively decently, now too rich, deutsche says, time to get out. the nasdaq is the only index trying -- this is as flat as a pancake. on track for a fourth straight winning week. it is winning, we are out of winning streak,ossibly, fourth straight in a row, maybe. it's going to be tough to call. you need to stay with me the whole hour. let's just talk about apple because it is a member of the nasdaq and s&p and of course dow jones industrials, it is hitting a new high today, 155 bucks and 99 cents, we will call it 156 maybe. the iphone maker is on track for third record close this week, 19th of the year. to our nation's capitol, the white house needs to continue with the aftermath on decision to fire fbi director james comey tuesday night. not a quiet evening for the president, one of which went as far as to warn comey about possible recordings of their private conversations. this is white house sean spicer wrapped up a fiery press bri

immelt now owns more than 2.5 million ge shares.e has had a difficult start to 2017. >>> the top story out of washington, the white house denying reports that president trump shared highly classified intelligence information with russian officials. tracie potts has more. >> good morning. the report says that the president shared information that perhaps russia already knew, but the intelligence ability lie wally who gave us that information did not give permission for it to be shared. now there's concern that we will not get information if allies cannot be assured that information will be kept classified. this reportedly happened last wednesday when russia's ambassador and foreign minister were in the oval office. we saw the pictures, only because of russian media, because u.s. cameras were not allowed in. it was during that meeting that the post alleges that the president talked about specific information about isis using laptops or trying to use laptops to smuggle explosives on to planes. some of that had been reported. but the le

it's 36 times the lowest, ge.calculated based on price, it would throw the index all of out whack. it would have to split and that's something it hasn't done in 18 years. also, bezos said he had no plans to do so. secondly, amazon has never declared or paid a cash dividend and every dow component does. so it's unlikely that amazon will follow suit. bezos has never been shy about using cash to reinvest in the business. another reason for amazon to hold out is the so-called curse of the dow where they underperform their replacements at first. finally, entered the dow, then the company fell 17% over the next 12 months and nearly two years for shares to hit another record high. the stock it replaced at&t it popped 17% the year after it actually left the dow. guys, hitting $1,000 a share puts amazon in the exclusive club that includes just four other stocks. but it also puts the stock further out of reach of entry level and ma and pa investors. splits attract nonvalue investors some argue. >> deirdre, thank you. what a

some ink on paper, signatures down on some deals, hearing about $6 billion arms deal, lockheed martin, gee interesting thing about those deals to assemble 150 black hawk helicopters from lockheed martin is to be done here. these deals working for the u.s. and saudis, they want to build their own weapons industry. $6 billion of deals has been signed on arms, equipment that will be in part manufactured here or new premises built in saudi arabia. 22 billion signed in oil and gas sector, 15 billion ge signed to be part of a power generating system and other investments here as well. dow signed a deal worth $100 million to build a manufacturing plant here. that business is certainly part of the agenda being discussed here. >> nic, what about looking ahead to tomorrow and the speech the president will give to some 50 leaders of muslim countries. we know his intent is to bridge the gap there seems to be, and to prop up the muslim faith. does he, however, have the authority to speak on islam based on what he said as a candidate, candidate trump as opposed to president trump? >> reporter: sure. we

no ge about it. feels like the walls are closing in, and they are clothing in on both sides of the atlantic. in new york there's the federal investigation into how fox news handled some of the settlements that were paid out to women who had accused roger ailes of sexual harassment, and then, of course, on the other side of the pond in the uk you have this office of communications which is another sort of federal review, if you will, looking into whether or not the murdochs are fit and proper to be owners of sky. right now the murdochs own 39% of sky. what they are going after is the other 61%. i would put this at top of their list of goals right now. it's the single most important media deal they are chasing. the idea that what happened at fox news over the course of the last year could get in the way of that and indeed it could must make them feel terrible. in fact, they were trying to get this deal back in 2011 and the phone hacking scandal that took place at one of their uk properties got in the w

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he pitched for the phils in the '60s and '70s, and he was best known for fotossing a perfect ge in 1964. we will have reaction coming up from larry boa. >>> and then a picture of bunning's jersey was taken skprbg the caption reads forever a phillies' legend, rest in peace, jim. >>> and then gregg allman has died. allman passed away at his home in georgia and he was 69-year-old. and his band performed hits like "ramblin man" and "midnight rider," and he was married six times including once to cher, the singer. >>> and hall and oats takes to the stage in philadelphia, and the first ever hopie festival. >>> let's take a look at our memorial day planners. 63 degrees at 7:00 a.m., and we will get to the low 70s around 11:00 a.m., and notice the icons, we have increasing cloud coverage again and like yesterday i think there will be peeks of sun here and there, and we turn mostly cloudy in the afternoon. the average is 77 in philadelphia, and we probably won't make it there but will be warmer than yesterday. yesterday was nice in the afternoon, and i was outside for a bit. here's a look at the

. >> i c certainly want not want o ge involved in any conspiracacy theories using this for political l gain. i think that is far of the mark. armed police are going t to be patrolling british trains for the first time ever over the bank holiday weekend. they have been warned d to prepe for an imminent terrorist attack. certainly england and the rest of the u.k. arare uncriticalal t going into the weekend. >> andrew on the story for us from manchesteter. thank you very much. >> the charlemagne prize recognizes outstanding contribution to european unification. this year it has gone to a british academic. he received the award at a ceremony in the german city today. the organizers singled him out for his engagement and commitment to a strong and unified europe. >> today the british and european flags were waving side-by-side. the prizewinner hopes that his nation in europe and maintain such unity. the german president had warm words in honor of the 61-year-old historian. >> he was europe's witness. europe's chronicler. europe's companion. he researched and described europe's growth and

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. >>> the soft spoken southern gentleman is fighting back after monday's elimination, saying the is gesh criticism unfair, he's still healing from breaking his neck. >> it made me angry. they said how stiff i was, i would love for them to break their neck and see how it feels to have that metal in their body. >> what did you really want to say to them? >> i don't think it would be appropriate to say. >> bonner didn't want to play along with producers. >> i stood up for myself on how i was portrayed on and off-camera. ybmae it wasn't what they wanted. i don't know. >> still, he says he's grateful to be on the show, and he regrets not getting a phone number from normani. >>> is there any chemistry between you and normani. >> she's a beautiful lady. if she asked me on a date, i would sure enough go. >> why don't you ask her out on a date? >> that's the real thing. normani, it would be an honor to go out with you. >> bonner told us he plans to ask normani out in person when he sees her at the finale. >> this weekend, he's headed to vegas for a wild west festival, and he's also going to the