greg: yeah!ortraying this as government intervention, trying to protect the first amendment. that's like saying we're not going to send the national guard in when there's looting because that's government intervention. >> right. i mean you want to protect the speakers at college campuses that's why i recommend booking me to go to your college. i guarantee no riots or turnout of any kind really. the safest thing you can do. but you know, i get college kids. they got to be able to speak. but if you're born in like 2001, i don't need you -- i don't need to hear anything from them. it's a double-edged thing. greg: it is a double edge. i think they call it a sword. >> that's what it is. greg: kat, last word to you. do you like this? >> yeah. things on campus have gotten really bad. even innocuous phrases like you guys saying it's offensive against women. i'm a woman and i use it. does that mean i hate myself? yes, i hate myself but it has nothing to do with that. these social justice war dwrer people

greg: ah, yes!nd applause] greg: in today's episode, beto tells us that the world is ending. >> there's going to be massive migration of tens or hundreds of millions of people from countries that are literally uninhabitable or underwater, that are above the sea right now. this is our final chance. the scientists are absolutely unanimous on this, that we have no more than 12 years to take incredibly bold action on this crisis. [laughter] greg: he looks like he's conducting the london philharmonic after freebasing a pound of raw cookie dough. [laughter] i haven't seen that much hand movement since i visited this massage parlor in florida. [laughter] of course, you know who else noticed? this guy. >> i think he's got a lot of hand movement. i've never seen so much hand movement. i said, is he crazy or is that just the way he acts? so i've never seen hand movement. i watched him a little while this morning, doing i assume it was some kind of a news conference, and i've actually never seen anything quite

greg: up next. three taco bell there was a moment, my son i believe was about four, where he actually asked me "mommy what's wrong with your teeth?" if i would've known that i was gonna be 50 times happier... i would've gone into aspen dental much sooner. it was a very life changing experience... and it felt like i was me again. that's when i realized i hadn't been for three years. at aspen dental we're all about yes. like yes to flexible hours and payment options. yes to free exam and x-rays for new patients without insurance. and yes whenever you're ready to get started, we are too. call now at 1-800-aspendental. but allstate actually helps you drive safely... with drivewise. it lets you know when you go too fast... ...and brake too hard. with feedback to help you drive safer. giving you the power to actually lower your cost. unfortunately, it can't do anything about that. now that you know the truth... are you in good hands? jushis local miracle ear t at helped andrew hear more of the joy in her

greg: up next.do you do when you conjoin three taco bell my experience with usaa has been excellent. they really appreciate the military family and it really shows. with all that usaa offers why go with anybody else? we know their rates are good, we know that they're always going to take care of us. it was an instant savings and i should have changed a long time ago. it was funny because when we would call another insurance company, hey would say "oh we can't beat usaa" we're the webber family. we're the tenney's we're the hayles, and we're usaa members for life. ♪ get your usaa auto insurance quote today. i can customize each line for soeach family member?e yup. and since it comes with your internet, you can switch wireless carriers, and save hundreds of dollars a year. are you pullin' my leg? nope. you sure you're not pullin' my leg? i think it's your dog. oh it's him. good call. get the data options you need, and still save hundreds of dollars. do you guys sell other dogs? now that's simple, easy

." ♪ ♪ >> greg: hi i'm greg gutfeld with kennedy, juan williams, jesse watters and lisa booth "the five >> greg: imagine you are home for thanksgiving and your son brings home a buddy from the dorms for dinner. his friend is real excitable, telling you about a class he took on american imperialism that totally blew his mind. he is so up. you wonder if he got into your medicine cabinet. >> there is going to be massive migrations of tens of hundreds of millions of people from companies unhabitable or under water that are above the sea right now. this is our final chance the scientists are absolutely unanimous on this that we have no more than 12 years to take incredibly bold action on this crisis. >> greg: like a 6-year-old who just snorted a line of pop rocks. i haven't seen that much hand movement with all that jazz. with all that gesturing who does he remind you of? >> even the president noticed. >> i think he has a lot of hand movement. i have never seen so much hand movement. i said is he crazy or is that just the way he acts? so, i have never seen hand movement. i watched him a litt

these are the facts of life, greg. greg: is this an appetizer for you? taco bell is like a toy workshop for people who like to eat. that's what i meant to say. tyrus: good luck with that. i think this is what happens when you make a mistake in the kitchen. and someone says, were you supposed to put them all in at the same time? and somebody went -- put it out. that's -- it was a mistake. your great theory about cars and ingredients. they did the same thing three times over. somebody is running out of ideas up there. it's too bad. >> nobody wants different. what they want is more. greg: don't forget the gutfeld monologues live in washington, d.c. april 6. and detroit, tulsa, dallas. tickets are still available. the way they subscribe to movies. we don't follow the naysayers. ♪ ♪ sometimes, bipolar i disorder makes you feel like you can do it all. but mania, such as unusual changes in your mood, activity or energy levels, can leave you on shaky ground. help take control by asking your healthcare provider about vraylar. vraylar treats acute mania of bipolar

greg: yeah. nice to meet you. lemonis: what is your name? greg: greg.is: greg, nice to meet you. you got a nice family. greg: well, thank you. i'm proud of 'em. lemonis: and what is your role? jennifer: not listening. greg: they accuse me all the time, marcus, of going rogue. lemonis: so, what are examples of going rogue? chandler: we tried this mall location, and then it's slow. greg: well, the mall was my idea i got us into. turned out to be a crap show. lemonis: oh. is it losing money? chandler: yes. greg: and then i bought a box truck. it's gonna turn into a food truck. chandler: just showed up one day with a giant truck. said, "we bought a truck." lemonis: what do you do with it? greg: we, uh, made it into a storage unit. it's parked out here behind the building. we're trying to do things. you know, we're throwing things against the wall to see if it sticks, 'cause, you know, it's -- it's about cash flow. lemonis: and you have another job, as well? greg: i do. i-i work for a human resource consulting firm. i have to work outside of the restaurant t

greg? >> greg: tomorrow night saturday 6 p.m.immy jones, kat timpf, tyrus, johnny joey jones. he forgot to promote it so jesse's show as well which is on at 8:00. animals are great. right? see, that was my nice thing. ♪ animals are great. ♪ animals are great. >> greg: every now and then you find an animal that is not just strange but strangely sexy. check out the dance of the batalor eagle. french for tight rope walker. there is something really interesting. i want one of these. >> jesse: is that a real thing? >> jesse: that's not a man in a furry suit although i have been known to dress up like that on the weekends downtown just to make some extra money. anyway. it's called -- ♪ animals are great. >> juan: that was real? >> greg: i think i might be high. i think i might be high. >> jesse: i am going to plug my show 8:00 p.m. we have dana loesch and we have kellyanne conway and i interview a birth striker. she won't have kids because she is afraid the climate is going to kill the earth. all right? there it is. dagen mcdowell. >>

go like a pro. ♪ >> jesse: time now for "one more thing," greg. >> greg: we have discussed the latestheard nothing about because it doesn't look like they have much of a case there. podcast, i'm with robert barnes he's the attorney representing the covington catholic high school kids and their families, go to foxnewspodcast.com. now it's time for this. you know what's great about this little animal? some people have housemaids, this is a mouse made. it turns out he's got a tiny obsessive-compulsive mouse grabbing all of his stuff and putting it away, isn't that great? we should all have this thoughtful mouse. you wouldn't need to worry about your stuff, you have a mouse going around. that is why ♪ animals are great ♪ ♪ animals are great ♪ >> jesse: a high-speed chase out in california, after this nice maneuver we didn't see, the cops showed up and he just starts dancing. he got taken down for multiple felonies, he's dancing the night away. i would love to see the mug shot of the sky, definitely not on drugs. everything is fine. i will be on the martha maccallum show, i think ed henry

greg: yet.y, the test taker trying to negotiate how they were going to do the test, how they were going to scam the schools, the kids were sitting there and they were like i think we can give them like a -- and they look at the k, no, make it lower. [laughter] they will not believe that. make ieit lower. >> do you know it's funny though and then, when they got the fake high scores the kids want to take it again. and say i got a 710! i should get a perfect score! >> that's when they do it out of love because they love their dad too much. you know you should've gone with the science kid in high school because you are dumb this is not your score. but mommy had to do this for you. is probably why the kids attitude was like, i only go to school for beer parties and football. greg: yeah. tyrus: that was $500,000? greg: just do that then, go to outhe football. they love it when people that are not in school come to your parties. you are usually the drug dealer. this is an accountable story for me becau

it was a lot more than that. >> emily: greg, i'm sure you feel strongly. >> greg: i'm not sure if thesay." but if true, the two greatest words in journalism history, the daughter is absolutely right. she figured out that she didn't need college and she looked around and she saw that she could pursue a career in social media. this was my kid, i would've been so grateful that i didn't have to pay $100,000 a year and that this kid is already making a living off other dumb kids on social media. i think she's absolutely right that she have the right way and her parents were forcing an old idea on her but she knew better. she knew maybe i don't need college. maybe i'm not smart enough to go to college. maybe i could just fleece people on instagram and become super rich. i am thinking i want to have a kid like that. >> jesse: you want your kid to fleece people. >> greg: yes. [laughter] >> emily: your kids are so accomplished. >> greg: the republicans, you mean? >> emily: do you agree with what greg is saying or do you feel like a degree is valuable no matter what? >> juan: i love education.

i am with greg. out in court but if they have not filed a lawsuit, nobody would be talking about this. lawsuit strive for coverage and news. even if they don't get $250 million from cnn or "washington post" or whatever, putting it out there for all of us to talk about is worthwhile. >> dagen: the money amounts are meant to send a message. two media organizations, like your journalists should be belching file on social media, part of the mob, when they don't even know it's true. in the lawsuit filed against "washington post," it said one of the reporters there who worked on the story later retweeted the shortened video which basically told a story that was not true. >> jesse: i am sure zucker sent out a few memos telling everybody that checked themselves on social media or else they are going to cost the company of fortune. i've made a few gaffes in my career. cnn points fingers and laugh and they mock but at least i'm not responsible for a quarter of a billion dollar lawsuit. by smearing a minor. you

. ♪ >> greg: hi, i am greg gutfeld with jedediah bila, juan williams, jesse watters.he ice skates on a popsicle. dana perino. "the five" ." the prosecutor who dropped the jussie smollett case still thinks he's guilty. >> is mr. smollett innocent of the charges? >> no, he's not. we stand behind our investigation and our decision to charge him and our decision to bring the case to a grand jury. >> greg: to be honest, even kamala harris is completely confused. >> to be perfectly honest with you, i'm completely confused. i don't understand. i don't know the underlying evidence. there is a sealed document obviously. i am at a loss. >> greg: joined the club. so far the number of people who think smollett is innocent is less than the number who attacked him that night but it doesn't matter because a deal was made. as for claims that smollett got special treatment, the special prosecutor points out that no, smollett did community service. okay, never mind. so a deal was made. 16 hours of community service, in exchange for dropping charges. i want his lawyer. that's no exonera

jonathan: what do you think, greg?reg: i think the direction is correct but it's been too extreme. pausing is one thing. we're pricing cuts. that's a much higher hurdle. we're in a low rate environment, flatter curve. near-term. really, we've pushed it hard. george: couldn't agree more. 50% expectation they'll do two cuts by year end. yes, long-term rates are coming down. jonathan: let's talk things at the epicenter of the global market rally. one is the yield curve, the treasury curve. i want to decompose the things that are happening in core government bonds in the u.s. and start with the treasury curve. when you boil it down to the fine point where it's dropped, it's the belly of the curve, the front, has collapsed over the last month or so. takeout t-bills. george: absolutely. you takeout fives, tens, two-tens,-two 30's, it's extreme, the front end has moved. that's driven by a multitude of factors, loss of issuance is a real driver, for sure. there's been so much talk and chatter around the curve inversion. there'

greg has tattoos. >> greg: amazing and kind of disturbing. juan?ng by 1 point in basketball's march madness competition can bring a man to tears. that's what happened to duke coach mike chefs ski even though he won the game. take a look at the final seconds of duke vs. central florida. once the game ended, coach k. walked over to the apposing coach donny dawkins. he played at coach and coached at duke for 10 years and he and the coach remain close. here is an emotional coach chef ski at the preference aftepress conference after the game. >> they were so good and i'm so proud that those kids played at the level of their coach. >> juan: you know, to me, it's all a reminder that even in the toughest competition it's possible that your competitors are family. >> greg: jesse? >> jesse: everybody likes the cereal lucky charms. one of the main reasons is they have most delicious marshmallows in there take the spoon and avoid the regular cereal to get the marshmallows. now that's not a problem anymore. general mills is giving away 15,000 boxes of all marsh

>> jesse: they just wanted me to have health insurance. >> greg: very good. >> greg: kennedy?wyer. he was such a fox fan. when dana came on my fox business show my dad called me and could not believe i got dana perino to be on my show. >> greg: juan, what did your parents want you to be. >> juan: both my brother and sister were big time lawyers. why don't you go to graduate school. even my wife's parents thought ink stain you work at "the washington post" can't you get a job? >> greg: my parents didn't just want me to go to prison. i think so far i have been pretty good except for that brief time in mexico. >> jesse: you will get the smollett treatment if you ever get busted. >> greg: thank god i'm that important. more kiki. ♪ ♪ termites. we're on the move. hey rick, all good? oh yeah, we're good. we're good. terminix. defenders of home. >> dana: time now for one more thing. jesse? >> jesse: here's an addition of montes! stop, stop, stop your screaming. this person is devious, dishonorable. of course she needs to be investigated. next one. you are actually throwing out activat

we have to keep talking. >> greg: i am done.> greg: that looks like a bike. come on, people with the cameras. where did you go? [laughs] that looks like a picnic table, jedediah. >> dana: mine is good. >> greg: what is going on? >> dana: that is a seat and somebody is sitting on it. >> jesse: i wrote something else. [laughter] >> greg: i am sorry were, i'm sorry, robin. >> dana: below back after kylie jenner named the youngest self made billionaire. blowback because of the so-called "self-made." now she is the youngest. >> greg: she is amazing. >> dana: do you have this problem? >> jedediah: "self-made" bothers me. she is talented. she's successful. she's a hard worker but she is not self-made. because she came into this world with a big name with a lot of money. that's not self-made. if she wasn't on the kardashians, i don't know if she would've launched a career like this. >> greg: people argue that the sex scandal from her sister was the entire thing. >> juan: here is the self-made argument. her mother is a genius. her mother

. ♪ >> greg: i am greg gutfeld with emily compagno, juan williams, jesse watters, and she swims labsn a shot glass. dana perino. "the five" ." if you already thought they democratic 2020 candidates were a frightened pack of cocktail, get a load of beto, he is as sturdy as a gummy worm. he felt he had to apologize over a sick joke he made about his wife. before we play this joe, you might want to scoot the kids out of the room. >> i just got a call from my wife, amy, back in el paso, texas, where she's raising, sometimes with my help, ulysses who is 12 years old, molly who is 10, and their little brother henry who is 8 years old. >> greg: he apologize for that. in case you missed it, he apologized for "sometimes with my help," he apologize for that. here's a quick mental exercise. imagine a guy apologizing for that ever becoming president. he felt he had to apologize because "people were outraged," meaning three cranks on twitter. in the era of scalp first, think later, humor is the first to go. when cnn.com article claims many female democratic operatives were activists were triggere

greg? >> greg: tomorrow night saturday 6 p.m.ey jones promote it so jesse's show as well which is on at 8:00. animals are great. right? see, that was my nice thing. ♪ animals are great. ♪ animals are great. >> greg: every now and then you find an animal that is not just strange but strangely sexy. check out the dance of the batalor eagle. french for tight rope walker. there is something really interesting. i want one of these. >> jesse: is that a real thing? >> jesse: that's not a man in a furry suit although i have been known to dress up like that on the weekends downtown just to make some extra money. anyway. it's called -- ♪ animals are great. >> juan: that was real? >> greg: i think i might be high. i think i might be high. >> jesse: i am going to plug my show 8:00 p.m. we have dana loesch and we have kellyanne conway and i interview a birth striker. she won't have kids because she is afraid the climate is going to kill the earth. all right? there it is. dagen mcdowell. >> dagen: the man is flying into the berlin airport from

>> jesse: they just wanted me to have health insurance. >> greg: very good. >> greg: kennedy?such a fox fan. when dana came on my fox business show my dad called me and could not believe i got dana perino to be on my show. >> greg: juan, what did your parents want you to be. >> juan: both my brother and sister were big time lawyers. why don't you go to graduate school. even my wife's parents thought ink stain you work at "the washington post" can't you get a job? >> greg: my parents didn't just want me to go to prison. i think so far i have been pretty good except for that brief time in mexico. >> jesse: you will get the smollett treatment if you ever get busted. >> greg: thank god i'm that important. more kiki. ♪ fact is, every insurance company hopes you drive safely. but allstate actually helps you drive safely... with drivewise. it lets you know when you go too fast... ...and brake too hard. with feedback to help you drive safer. giving you the power to actually lower your cost. unfortunately, it can't do anything about that. . . opening doors with cologuard. turning 50 op

>> greg: you might have.months. >> juan: you know i like to stay in bed. >> greg: i wouldn't know personally. >> juan: they test the effects of space on the human body. >> dana: i would not do this. >> juan: how can you do it? >> greg: i could do it. there's a lot of things you could do in bed other than sleep. get your mind out of the gutter. >> juan: you can't do that. >> jesse: before or after taxes? it's important. pay taxes on the 19? it's not as much as you think. if you don't. >> jedediah: only you. >> jesse: after taxes it's like 40 grand. >> greg: a little right-wing humor. they are paying people to stay in bed for 19 grand. i call that welfare. we'll be right back. [laughter] is there time for one more? >> dana: you don't have to spend it every time. >> greg: i like spending it. >> jedediah: that's the fun part for him. >> greg: "sex and the city" returning with a follow-up series called "is there still in the city" dating and friendship after 50. aren't you excited? >> jedediah: kim cattrall didn't

turning points usa said this, great organization, greg. >> greg: yes.ever had me speak there. >> jesse: [laughs] they say they get called racist every day when they try to hand out pamphlets. they have universities denying their charters. speakers can't speak. they got shut down all the time. people are threatened with violence. it's a real concern. >> greg: this is something the traditional old-school liberal should get behind despite it being trump. aside from it being a smart move, shrewd move on trump's part, because argument against this idea makes you look kind of silly. you can say is unnecessary, like you don't have to do this. makes you seem like you're behind the times on what's going on on campus because some of the strongest codecs of what's going on on campus are liberal professors. it's the liberal professors not toeing the line in the social justice warrior contacts that are getting them in trouble. what he's doing is protecting everybody. people have to talk. there needs to be a way to address this on campus without it coming to blows. t

jonathan: greg? greg: i think so, too but valuations have changed.here was a much cheaper proposition then today. i know this is a fixed-income show, but you look at s&p ratios and you have seen a rise in pe multiples of four pe points. that changes the dynamic when the economy is slowing and earnings are slowing. i think it makes it a more difficult path going forward. jonathan: a lot of people have looked at v-shaped recoveries, whether it is in credit, high yield, investment-grade. s&p 500 is one. what is quite interesting is that in foreign exchange and in treasuries the range has been really tight. do you see any reason to break out of the range bound trading we have seen in the treasury through much of this year? mary: it depends on what happens with inflation and the data coming out, but for risk assets, yeah, we have seen a v-shaped. for the 10 year, there are other factors that continue to hold its lower from outside of the u.s. jonathan: jub, what do you think about that? jub: i think the fact we traded in such a tight range is one of the r

greg: yes. marilyn: yes. george: yes.hthan: can the next months of high-yield beat the performance of the last three months? greg: no. marilyn: it could. george: no. johnathan: great to catch up for you all -- with you all. think of all very much. from new york city, that does it for us. much more from us next friday. 1:00 p.m. new york time. that will be 6 p.m. in london. from new york city, this was bloomberg real yield. have a great weekend. this is bloomberg tv. ♪ >> the major stories driving headlines this week. u.k. lawmakers voted on brexit options and failed to pass any of them. a key government supporter refused to back theresa may. was thelds and focus, grind down an overreaction? bid toconfirmed its transition away from oil. the $69 billion deal will be the biggest ever seen in the middle east. uber announced a $3 billion

greg breaks it down next.er things than rheumatoid arthritis or psoriatic arthritis. when considering another treatment, ask about xeljanz xr a once-daily pill for adults with moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis or active psoriatic arthritis for whom methotrexate did not work well enough. it can reduce pain, swelling, and significantly improve physical function. xeljanz xr can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened. as have tears in the stomach or intestines, serious allergic reactions, low blood cell counts, higher liver tests and cholesterol levels. don't start xeljanz xr if you have an infection. your doctor should perform blood tests before and while taking xeljanz xr, and monitor certain liver tests. tell your doctor if you've been somewhere fungal infections are common and if you have had tb, hepatitis b or c, or are prone to infections. don't let another morning go by without asking your docto

>> greg: i am damaged by the news. the great thing about the scandal, is when they make the movie, everyone can play themselves. who can play felicity huffman better than felicity huffman. >> dana: i like william h. macy. >> greg: there's a couple things. people are as sinful as their options allow them to be. you have to ask yourself if this option were allowed for you to help your kid get a leg up, would you do it? we can dislike what they do but we have to wonder, what if we have that option? it does show a lot of people really enjoy the story because we have a biological revulsion to line cutting. everyone hates all kinds of line cutting, whether it's actual line cutting or immigration or college admission. it bugs us. we are programmed to be disgusted by people who don't get there the right way. >> jesse: bribing the coyotes, cutting in line in front of other people. >> greg: this is why i only have houseplants and not kids. i don't need to grease a gardeners palm to get him to trim my box was. stupid kids are a p

greg: yes.efully, we run the same portfolios, i would agree with that, but it's not about the beta, but valuation on loans that were hit hard. the issue we have had around loans is that if you were right on your credit call, it was called away and if you're wrong you owned it down to zero. now trading at a discount, it is attractive. we see value in the bb space. loans versus bonds. it is valuation driven and not so much beta driven. the durations are different. jonathan: can you compare the credit quality of bb and loans to bb in credit? is that an apples to apples comparison? gerg: there are nuances. you have loan only cap structures -- it gets complicated, but you can ultimately do it. it is a zero sum game. for the capital structure and all the complaints around loans, it forces you down the capital structure on the bond side. these are all considerations. i think doing that relative value is something we should be doing. jonathan: is there a liquidity consideration? gerg: they are both terr

greg: yeah.t is a constant struggle as he communicates, and as he changes quite often, and he's trying to regulate the markets. i think what is different today versus several months ago is that it seems increasingly so that he wants to support the markets. he is almost exclusively saying that, but the testimony this week was uneventful. which is what you want. who knows. maybe he is learning along the way but i think he will be a , source of volatility this year. jonathan: what are your thoughts? mary: i agree, and i think where valuations have come back to, there is less opportunity. in high-yield, spreads have tightened, and we don't see a major catalyst for spread tightening from here. if anything, we see the reverse. jonathan: as you say, spreads are really tight. a lot of people are trying to understand what brings the fed back in. our markets a key element as well? a tongue-in-cheek ask, is the s&p 500 a factor in this as well? jub: i think we have seen over recent years whenever the fed fe

>> greg: i didn't know what happened. >> juan: you don't want to get hooked up -- >> greg: somebody shouldeg: we are not moving a bin! >> jesse: you are on the watch list. >> juan: somebody is having a moment. i don't like it when people put their seat back in front of me because i am cramped, especially if i'm eating something. they are in my food. >> emily: it's a feature on the plane and i will avail myself of that feature. i totally recline. being small, my legs barely touch the ground. i have to lean back. if someone behind me is pushing back, that would not be okay. if there is some movement to change it, then change the plane dynamics. also i feel like the girl who wrote that, she's obviously millennial. she's complaining about that and citing an $8 coffee. my coffee is $1.35. >> juan: i think people have started fistfights over this. all all right, "one more thing"p next. speaking of insane, have i not taken a vacation in 4 years? i should probably do that, and get a new car. how about a road trip? or tokyo? well i've got to celebrate, because now i'm going to be debt-free even soo

greg, in the middle.ead. >> jedediah: burn your toast and then you won't want to eat it. >> juan: throw that at a kid, right? grilled the cheese. >> jesse: it we don't have any butter, could we get some butter appear? >> juan: coming through, that's what you shout on a golf course if you're moving fast, rushing past other people. take a look at this. guess who's coming through saturday, in florida? that incredibly large alligator stopped them in their tracks as they were out playing golf. the alligator didn't attack anybody, in fact some people from the villages think they know this alligator and he's a local celebrity. they call him larry and he has his own facebook page. take a look at this. i think i'm going to play golf somewhere else. >> greg: he's a big fan of "the five" though. >> jedediah: kfc, they are launching a crowdfunding campaign and they want to put some of their most innovative ideas out there starting with my favorite which was a hot tub shaped like a bucket of chicken. i can get behind

greg: yes. marilyn: yes. george: yes.athan: can the next high months of high-yield beat the performance of the last three months? greg: no. marilyn: it could. george: no. jonathan: great to catch up for you all -- with you all. think of all very much. from new york city, that does it for us. much more from us next friday. 1:00 p.m. new york time. that will be 6 p.m. in london. from new york city, this was bloomberg real yield. have a great weekend. this is bloomberg tv. ♪ carol: welcome to "bloomberg businessweek." i am carol massar. jason: and i am jason kelly. we are joining your from bloomberg headquarters here in new york. carol: this week, the ceo of lloyd's of london response to our investigation into how women are treated inside the firm. jason: he tells us how they will stamp out sexual harassment. carol:lu

greg: you try to mask the drunken mentality.you do this all the time quick. >> i have a giant scratching post for my cat that looks like a turntable and a piece of art that is a tiger head that is a woman's body in her underwear smoking a cigarette and a t-shirt with a picture of lindsay lohan that says these lindsay lohan man and i purchased all of these while stone cold sober provider don't have a drinking and shopping problem but a problem but i have a problem. [laughter] greg: i feel every show for you is and intervention. >> i get paid. >> you don't drink anymore quick. >> but i work nights why don't calm home at 2:00 a.m. loaded to order sneakers but i'm single so i can do drunk shopping but i cannot get my money back. >> what about you? you don't drink quick. >> i have been known to but my problem is i get extra generous so i cover the whole tab which is fine. [laughter] . >> thank you. i can hear you. . >> i'm glad you waited for television. greg: i have a great idea shed companies have a drunk insurance box that allows

you didn't answer greg's question. greg asked about u.s. foreign policy, why is there an obsession with israel and you didn't answer. why is it about israel? they are the only democratic country in that region. their human rights record is above and beyond iran, saudi arabia. i don't hear criticism of those countries. you only see criticism of israel. >> juan: are you kidding me? >> jesse: has omar spoken out about iranian human rights abuses, saudi human rights abuses? i haven't heard her. >> juan: america speaks out about these issues because there human rights record is so horrific. you are ignoring israel's record in terms of occupying west bank territories, their treatment of palestinians, and questions about a two-state solution which had been american -- >> jesse: i'm not ignoring it. i'm just not calling israel evil. that's the only difference. >> greg: what a beginning! the houses voting on the anti-hate bill right now. more on that coming up. plus we are also monitoring paul manafort's sentencing. there was breaking development ah

greg: big week across the board.t is more important is what markets react to softer potential data. if you get a situation where the data comes in week -- comes in weak and the bond market doesn't move or sells off, that is a signal. jonathan: how do you think the market will respond to weaker data? we have been willing to give the policymaker the benefit of the doubt. the ability to stabilize. is that faith being tested? george: i don't know about the faith itself. i'm not sure the bond market rallies continues now. there are quarter end effects that come in and you see things back off a little. opportunity to get long. jonathan: the path of least resistance for yields might be higher? george: just for the short term i think it is. i think longer-term you're going down. marilyn: the market reaction so vigorous to the weak pmi's in japan and europe as well, we could expect to see it back off. it is important to keep focusing on data. if you're looking to see it trough out and pick up, we need elevation. jonathan: thi

>> greg: vodka. >> tucker: greg gutfeld. >> greg: vodka.odka isn't used in a margarita, did he say that? >> greg: yes. >> what's in a margarita. >> in a margarita there is fruit and there is ice and there is vodka. [laughter] >> tucker: he was wrong but you are right. okay. you are one up. >>. greg: yeah one up. >> i'm a bartender also double terrible for me. >> tucker: that's hilarious. even after winning all that money you are still tending bar? >> yeah. because why wouldn't i? i getbe to hang out with my friends and make money for it. perfect. >> tucker: i love that. good for you. >> greg: you can't retire on 400 grand. c >> tucker: my just saying i'm going to his show. >> three blocks from here called the gap west on 48th and ninth avenue. >> greg: i used to drink there it's a cop bar. >> there are cops there. i used to go to the gap all the time it's a cop>> bar. >> tucker: best thing happening on that block i know for a fact. question two. the national game show commission halls demanded this be a multiple choice question about food t

jonathan: greg? greg: it's not just about payrolls.t is important to see how the market reacts to softer data. if the bond market does not really move, that is a mixed .ignal jonathan: we have been willing to give the policymaker the benefit of the doubt. that the bondsure market rallies. i think there's some quarter end of fact. i think that's an opportunity to get long. jonathan: do you think it might be higher? just for the short-term, but for the longer term you're going down. jonathan: marilyn? market reacted so vigorously. in the eurozone and japan, they are factoring it in as well. we could see it back off a little bit from here, but i think it's really important to keep the data, because we will see it potentially drop out and drop off again. how difficult will it be to add more fuel to the recent bond market? in the short-term, and how difficult would it be to get another move, another few basis points out of this? i think it will be difficult. you've priced in a lot already. how much more on the front end can you price in ter

greg?u can believe that pence is incorrect in his beliefs and still see biden as a really week person. he folded to a mob on social media. if he gets that easily spooked which is the opposite of being a leader, how would he handle the twitter mom or even trump in a debate? if you fold that quickly. joe should have said, you know what? pence was where i was 15 years ago. do i dislike who i was 15 years ago? no, i thought i was a good guy and still think he is a good guy. one religion gets the shaft and another religion doesn't into that's a good point. if joe biden said a leadership position, number 2 issue in the country is worry about polarization, to be a leader and say we are all americans. >> we caved to the resistance. you know my moto? never apologize. it makes you look weak and soft. >> the art of the jesse. >> yes. >> in 2020, it will be the democrats to who apologize for everything and trump who apologizes for nothing. joe biden was a decent man when he the same position on traditi

and greg said stop.tock farmhouse, in they went. >> greg was like, follow me real quick. so i followed him and we went upstairs and when i turned around, greg had turned on a light in the room. and i seen this guy laying in the bed. and i said, come on, let's go, let's do something. because there was people there. >> reporter: what was the feeling you had as you said that? >> like panic. it was like craziness like god, what if they wake up. you know? >> reporter: but. >> he just turned and went into that room. the guy had rolled out of bed and they were wrestling with the gun. and i just was like startled and my gun went off. and i have no idea where that shot went. >> reporter: sources close to the investigation, though, tell "dateline" there's reason to believe that whether jessica knows it or not, her wild shot may have been the fatal one. that it may have struck wayne stock in the head with evidence of the blast obliterated by another shot from greg fester's 12 gauge. >> then greg shot the guy in the