it's one of several original gogo songs set to be released tomorrow as part of the inaugural gogo musicdeath. mark has exclusive. ♪ >> i'm really excited that will sl a day foregogo. this is d.c.'s music, our music. it's about time that we have our day. ♪ >> gogo bands like the junkyard band will be releasing new songs tomorrow. for the chuck brown band, it is the first original song in more than two years. ♪ born in the city >> it's called "show me love." it's what chuck brown was about, showing the city love. he loved the city and the music. >> those who knew him best, one of chuck brown's dreams was not only to see this music grow, but to see more original songs from gogo bands. >> originality was my father's main goal in music. he had a lot of cover tunes, but he also made the hit songs that made hsome money. >> it doesn't get the exposure it once did. >> we don't get it. in the 1990s, we would have them nonstop. we would have five or six songs in rotation, and we don't get it any more. >> the hope is it will change that fore gogo music day. chuck brown's daughter says that's just h

. ♪ born in the city >>> the godfather of gogo.you how his band and others are keeping the legacy of chuck brown alive. >>> prince george community college strikes a deal with mgm to help the casino train employees ahead of the fall's grand opening. today was an open house at a teaching site. mgm didn't move to prince george county expecting to find experienced dealers, especially since table games are new in maryland. they're looking to hire 700 dealers, and about 3,600 new employees overall. according to the agreement with the county, 40% of those workers will come from prince george's county. >>> a tribute this weekend to the godfather of gogo. ♪ born in the city ♪ chuck brown raised me >>> that tune is called love", from the chuck brown band. you're hearing it for the first time here. time flies. news 4 reports, his legacy lives on in his family and with a whole lot of new music being released as part of a huge go go weekend. >> reporter: chuck brown was larger than life. created a brand of music that became the d.c. sound. his

a it would give gogo some financial breathing room and the chance to improve its technology.gers increasingly demand wi-fi that is as fast in the air as it is on the ground. it is time to find out who is having the best day ever or the worst. today it is bigelow aerospace. the aerospace company so-called space hotel hit a snag. astronauts at the iss were meant to release air into an experimental inflatable room, but nasa called off the effort after two hours of attempts were unsuccessful. if all goes well, it will swell four times in volume and demonstrate a new way of living for the astronauts. nasa paid the company nearly $18 billion to test the habitat concept at the spacestation. that does it for this edition of "bloomberg west." tomorrow, we will sit down with the netapp ceo. that is tomorrow on "bloomberg west." ♪ >> it is noon in hong kong. the g7 has wrapped up in japan. leaders are committed to a coordinated response to global economic conditions. it also said that monetary policy is not enough. asia shares soared over 10% on the back of a sixfold jump in quarterly p

gogo says it is canceling a $525 million junk-bond offering. it to refinance debt. tell u.s. foods holdings after raising a billion dollars in the biggest corporate initial public offering of the year. they sold 44 .4 million shares for $23 apiece, in the top half of the range. u.s. food has a market value of $4.5 billion. that is your business flash update. alix: coming up, china is friend.from foe to why they want to temper volatility when the fed moves. ♪ scarlet: you are looking at live photos of bismarck, north dakota, where donald trump will be giving a speech on energy. he will be meeting the press before that, so we will bring you there when that happens. the ap says trump has clinched the republican nomination. scarlet: china is trying to avoid a market tantrum. alix: yesterday, the chief global economist at s&p global ratings explained how the fed plans to manage expectations. sett: the fed's job is to monetary policy. it sounds like they are in the boat of all the other fed watchers in the world. scarlet: having said that, the fed ha

people from going to prayer or shopping and just bashed wire and cement -- barbed wire and cement are gogoingo create more hatred. > about was part of israel's largest national project since the beginning of the occupation four decades ago. they are maintaining that they are building this wall to prevent suicide bombing and it's supported by 85% of israel's population. everyone in israel understands that it's bound to become a future border. the problem with the wall is it does not really follow the 1967 border. it cuts deep into palestinian territory and what would become the future palestinian state. a took us on a tour to explain to us the thinking behind the building of these walls. >> the problem today between left and right is that security is mixed with politics. a guy from the neighborhood was sitting right here waiting for the bus and he was stabbed to death. and i can assure you that the one who stabbed him to death did not come from this arab neighborhood, he came from somewhere in the west bank or from the east bank. but the fact that he was stabbed by an arab or the people who li

it will give gogo some financial breathing room.ncreasingly fastd wif-fi that is as in the air as it is on the ground. it is time to find out who is having the best day ever, or the worst. today it is a global airspace. the airspace company called space hotel hit a snag. astronauts were meant to release air into an inflatable room, but nassau called off the effort after two hours of attempt were unsuccessful. if all goes well, it will swell four times in valium and demonstrate a new way of living for the astronauts. nasa paid the company nearly $18 billion to test the concept. that does it for this edition of bloomberg west. tomorrow, we will sit down with netapps ceo. that is tomorrow on "bloomberg west." ♪ >> from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. charlie: we begin with politics. the state department inspector general criticized hillary clinton's e-mail practices. they said she violated government policies using a government account for official business. the news comes as clinton faces renewed personal attacks f

release more music tomorrow, as will rare essence and the junkyard band, all part of the inaugural gogo. a big concert at the howard theater. coming up at the next hour, hear more of the song and find out why the weekend will be so emotional and so important for the d.c. music scene. of course, we have links and tickets to the show and new music. >>> dc is changing so quickly, you hope that legacy survives. >> i think it will. >>> she has done a lot in her life, except graduate college. this weekend, that all changes for her. she is a woman in maryland. >> she'll receive her diploma 50 years after she set foot on campus. if you need something to inspire you today. check out this story. >> i'm very emotional. because i've waited so long for this. >> it's a moment john motsa has waited 50 years for. >> it all my life. >> this 71-year-old grandmother, yes, i said 71, graduates from university of maryland with a bachelor of arts degree in humanities this weekend. >> you're finally here. that's pretty incredible. >> i know, i know. i'm very happy. i'm proud of myself. i really did it. >> now

. >> he makes the world gogo i am not. but nevertheless because i had steadied good and evil my whole life the father and created the terror states that was adopted by hitlerpt and stalin. leaded was the instead it. he did not by much. he denied himself pleasure. i am scared of people generally a catholic priest that takes about of povertyes a tremendous that respected lee but i don't want anything edible littlelein worried by what my children to make a whole and take care of the family would is mocked by the left i don't want is a beautiful aspiration to make a beautiful home for your spouse and your children. >> caller: i appreciate the opportunity this is aon topic that fascinates me perk after listening more and i will stick with thef one that i originally wanted kgb spiritual but not religious or can you believe did god but not be religiousut because frankly the gods that icy especially in the habit -- abraham religions are cartoons but guiding his ineffable by a definition he is in finance and not moral and is not li

they believe they can gogo anywhere in the empire. promoted by imperial interests,s, the asserertion tht all brititish subjects arere eql withthin and throughout the empire. the attetempt by canada to excle south asiaians from entering had the potenential to explicitly explode e that myth. >> there couldld not really be n open policy of exclusion. it had to be a concealed one. it had to be one that could be. >> denied in 1908, the prime minister, after younger cat mckinsey can, came to design such a veiled policy. he was clear in his, dental report. >> the kenneth fisher remain a white man's country is not only desirable, but b believed to be necessary on political and social realms. amy: that was part of the trailer for the award-winning documentary on komagata maru incident called "continuous journey." for more, we're joined here in toronto by its director, ali kazimi. he is a filmmaker, writer, scholar, and visual artist. he is also the chair of the department of cinema & media arts at york university. he is the author, "undesirabl

tra trader, and rubric capital, you will be talking to him, and also a short on the gogo, the wi-fi provider on airplanes has been the ub jekt of criticism lately, and genevieve carr cited a number of reasons they were low on the stock, because of the poor customer service at the airports, and arrogance, so they are just facing too much competition. so interesting comments there. and we have heard about oil, and from a person who has been on your show before said it is a great buyer for the variety of reasons, and believes it is past the low. and now, scott, getting to names, he is acknowledging what a rough ride for hedge funds, and when you think that the fundamentals of the stock is good, but the price is bad, you have to hang in. >> yeah. kate, thank you so much, and kate is going to be here throughout the day, and giving you all of the breaking news, and speaking of the health care, and larry robbins, jim chanos has been negative on the health care stock valeant and paying off because the stock is down 74% when he first went public the short position in 2014, and are you still negative

stop deportations, it is going to take not just p people that e aware of this i issue, but it is gogoingo takake people that te directly affected to come out and to organize and it is also going to take e people like mymf to supupport and making sure the people that are directly affected are leading the way on this fight. are in the hyde park seseion of chihicago. i undersrstand, you know, president obama's home is a mile or less than a mile from this church. i'm wondering, what is your message to him? to stopessage has been deportations. we have been saying this since 2012 and even before that. it is unfortunate that president obama started his preresidency n 202008 with promimises to the imimmigrant community, which vey soon ended up in deportations. that is basically what happened. obama knows that and he has done it, yes the power to stop deportations, not just to give earlrly to a spspecific group of people like he has done with dapa.and he can do more than that. we are hoping that with the presidential e elections, both e president and the candidatess runnining crop is will see tha

there's gogoing to be a lot of theater, but fundamentally, that's what's going to drive trump. >> a lot of people feel it's on the wrong track because people like them are not culturally offended because people of color and immigrants are sort of ruining the country that belongs to them. it's nustalgical. >> what's interesting is i also felt like she spent a lot of time trying to contrast with trump. one of the ways they have been hitting him this week is by saying he's a risk. if you go to hillaryclinton.com, here's the first quick screen grab that pops up. it says we can't risk a donald trump presidency. and the word risk, okay, i'll admit, a few others brought this up. it's actually a word that's used quite a bit by candidates that are usually behind. take a listen. >> obama and congressional liberals, too risky for america. >> i think that the risky tax scheme as i always call it that's been proposed by the republican candidate is reckless. >> we simply cannot put america's future at risk with a person who is wrong for the job. >> it's a big risk to have reagan. >> reagan, clinton,

was an article in the "washington post" today y that said that the pentagon deninies that he isn't gogoingse of the lawsusuit. what i think is really happened here is floated a -- it's not a rumor, it may be trueue he's not going- but floated it as a wayy of putting pressure on the german govevernment to s, "get rid of this lawsuit." this is seriouous businessss, we're considering not sending rumsfeld there. but on the high ---- onon the level of calling them, "no, no, no, this isn't what this is about." and i think what the conferences february 11 and d 12, it is the major security conference for europe, the secretary of defense has been going for 40-some y years. my view is we're reaching a point in this lawsuit in germany where something is going to o give. we're filing major new papers, actually, today and monday. one of them, of course, names alberto gonzales now as an additional defendant in the case. his testimony is one that really they could have put into a war c crimes trial in germany d said, "y"y're convicted." somemeone told me this incredibe story about germany and what happe

they try to conflate it with partisans gogo very which is going to a gold hillary clinton -- and gulf hillary clinton and has over years. they deflected from the real potential liabilities that this may occasion. another thing in the clip just played, hillary clinton laughed off the possibility of an indictment. that is probably remote, but it is not laughable that there could be some kind of criminal consequences whether on the part of hillary or her subordinates. amy: explain this because james comey is not exactly a friend of president obama, the head of the fbi, came in under the bush administration as and are minute and number of ways, clearly aa conflict. he is pushing forward with this investigation. you could recommend a criminal indictment but it would be obama's s justice department tht would have to move forward with it, which would set up a royal conflict and an embarrassing one. >> even if official criminal charges are not levied, it was still provoke a political discord that we have not seen in generations in terms of competing ranges of the federal government coming to

they can make another gogo of it. but to that point, kelly. tivo is a great example.s was a $60 stock 15 yea$15 ago. it's $10 right now. >> i can't believe they're keeping the name tivo. >> i said tivo the verb will outlast tivo the company. >> when you combine rovi and tivo, what are you going to call it. how they became public with these one-trick ponies. >> fitbit is operating. they're a true business. >> they're trying to diversify. >> gopro had a right to try to go public. it didn't have a reason to be trading at $90 a share. >> we should add, by the way, a lot of hopes about gadgets as a service. it was we're going to sell the device. there will be content, software, all of that, ecosystem. >> something's always on it. by the way, square obviously, it's the different one in here. payments, no doubt about it. but even they are trying to give you working capital. >> right. >> right? it's not just about the little card reader device. >> all right. thanks, mike. mike santoli. see you next hour. >> time for a cnbc update. let's get back to sue herera. >> here's what'

. >> she looked like the bossos of -- i don't even want to gogo there. tell you something when they swung her around. herun i said what lady from church is that? she was singing likee somebody's spiritual grandmom ma. me there. me >> you're saying it in a goodsai way. she was bringing it --g i >> she was singing. sin >> from here.>> >> i thought you were saying shs looked like -- overall, thumbs,b up, thumbs down.up, thumbs >> you gave 82 people a fab. >> i was jumping up and down.um this show had so much energy. eg i loved it.d it >> did you like the entertaine r entertainers -- >> are you coming back for theom bet. >> they're bringing it. >> i'm coming back fory' bet.or i should be at the bet awards. d i'll have to holler at somebodys in production.in >> you are the bet awards. phe b >> i am.>>m. right. >> i am.>> a >> thank you, thank you. you you're a fab. f. >> paul is always fab. f >> i'll give you ladies a fab. >> aww.w. >> somebody broke up meghan mha trainor she was a fail at theait awards much this summer we are all about that base. right? >> ♪