greg: exactly.hat's the funny thing, terrence, you know what i noticed when i was watching the news? the white journalists that are overboard exaggerating stories and always seems to me was like robert johnson, shaking his head going, what is going on? it's the overwhelming virtue signaling of the journalist that makes this worse. terrence: it's always the loony white liberals that get this started. they are rallying up black people about racism, black people never complain about this until the white journalist, gets on tv and tell them what is racist and what they should be offended about. bubble wallace thing was ridiculous. to be honest, nascar should have waited. they should have waited until the fbi investigated, they didn't have to tell cnn or msnbc or the entire world. the crazy part, bubble wallace never even thought the rope went on the view and cnn, you should have waited. they are making everything about racism. i wouldn't be surprised if they started investigating shoelaces, you know? a

greg: why is chris now back to "the greg gutfeld show." greg: he got canadian over a ban. a real estate officer has been fired for use a picture of a police van on fire. he included images of beaches and boats next to the burning van. after he got axed, he claims it wasn't available. adding it's no see crept new york has been the scene of riots and van dammism and south florida is a much quieter and calmer place. videos have turned up of people admitting to selling looting items on facebook. why is presenting the facts so offensive. my neighborhood got destroyed. i was on real estate websites. i was talking to realtors. i was having an absolute meltdown it's an honest reaction. tyrus: there you go again use those privileged words of yours. honest, facts, truth. you disgust me. defund the cabin now. >> i love this thread, this is good. tyrus: should up, terry. >> where is this cabin? tyrus: nobody knows. greg: it's in the woods and it's where i'm taking you will after you suggested this show should be canceled. i will throw you in the van and you will be hogtied in my basem

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: i am sorry, i apologize.ovocative question considering your libertarian, should flatulence be protected under the first amendment because in a weird way it is speech coming from a different opening and should that matter if you tend to communicate in various different ways. kat: i think it's very rarely speech, if he did it on purpose, it was speech, he was trying to communicate something so i don't think it should be a findable fence but that the entrance to its offending public decency, and when a man first it certainly is, notice i said man, not person, when a woman parked it is a feminist statement. women are not supposed to parked, they are not supposed apart. if you are man, fighting can become your career. if he ever sees jackass, if you're a woman it's not ladylike, women have colons, women have gastrointestinal tracks. my boyfriend when he first, he says what about when you far, i've been meaning to tell you, you actually should be telling me how brave i am. because we need to normalize the female pa

>> greg: is dirty harry of fictional character? >> greg: nicely done.aracter that would make a good president? >> juan: this is not dirty harry but how about harry potter? you go through challenges and tests and he always comes out the good guy. >> dana: i thought it was cartoons. >> greg: it's okay. i knew harry potter. he worked in my garden. fictional character, i was going to say donald trump. just kidding. ash from "evil dead 2" would make a good president. what summer food is delicious but obtained to eat. keep it clean. >> judge jeanine: a pain to eat? why wouldn't they say a pain to cook? how about this. corn on the cob. >> greg: there you go. i hate that. it comes out the same way it goes in. juan, what's a pain to eat in the summer? >> juan: i think the judge got it right although i must tell you that living in the mid-atlantic, the corn around here, you know, maryland, virginia corn come it's so sweet. it's like candy. it's unbelievable but he gets all over your teeth. >> greg: you have to look up what corn used look like before we can chemic

come on. >> dagen: greg?e interesting thing about the registry is they really don't want it. because the moment that you actually have the statistics and the facts, it's going to undermine the narrative. you'll see the error rate is smaller than what the media has been telling us. so what you're seeing are tactics of the modern progressive left. what they do, it's steeped into the mainstream democratic party. debate is not feasible. you don't debate people that you believe are evil. that's the modern progressive left and now it's becoming the voice of the democratic party. as this wears on and on and on, you know who is starting to look better and better? the police. they're actually looking better than their critics on the street and their critics in government. one group on the street are creating havoc, burning things, destroying things, beating up people. then you have the ones in government that are determined to block actual legislation. so when this is over, the police suddenly become way more sympathe

greg: yes. it is that crack cocaine habit that she makes a great point when this comes down to a debate or anything trump offered the prison reform act. it has been in politics for ever nancy pelosi, chuck schumer forever, all of their policies were racist or they just don't know what they are doing. but it's time to go if it's ten or 15 percent he might actually be right but it's a ten or 15 percent that are diehard supporters i can't even find those on twitter. so these guys to get everything wrong if we get everything wrong keep getting it wrong what happens you get reelected. trump through the chessboard into the air. remember his line to the black community what do you have to lose? bidens line is you ain't black if you don't vote for me. greg: burgess you are running for office as a republicans of according to joe biden you are black. i am looking at you and you are black. so what do i do? >> here is the deal talk about the folks and a little bit off on the numbers that those with the skin

greg? >> greg: he didn't even add "greg gutfeld's of the joy of hate" and i am offended.er had hoped to open a sports bar after the coronavirus restrictions lifted but his life's work was destroyed during the looting and fires that swept through the city. a gofundme was set up to raise the funds to build the black firefighters bar where goals were exceeded with over $1.1 million raised to help him rebuild, 55,000 donors from across the country have also given more than $4.6 million to help small businesses in minneapolis is lake street rebuild. over 360 businesses that were damaged and need help. welovelake street.com and the midtown global market still accepting donations to restore these businesses. >> dana: maybe "the five" can make a road trip and we will give them some business ourselves. thanks, everybody, love being on the show with you. >> greg: they'll love us. >> dana: "special report" is up next, bret. >> bret: "special report" will come, too. first tonight, the grief, outrage, and frustration over the death of an african-american man at the hands of a minneapo

." >> greg: i am greg gutfeld with juan williams, jesse watters, dana perino and katie pavlich. "the five." so who knew that calling the cops when your family is threatened comes from a place of privilege? >> what if in the middle of the night my home is broken into? who do i call? >> yes, i mean, i hear that loud and clear from a lot of my neighbors and i know, and myself and i know that that comes from a place of privilege. >> greg: what an idiot. that was the president of the minneapolis city council who is planning a formal vote to defund the police. so after days of unrest, that is their next step. if you do not believe that we are in the middle of a mass delusion where humanity is willfully rejecting what works for what destroys, i don't think i can help you. but if you can't beat the mob, why not help them? let's defund. baby steps first, it's too expensive to start from scratch and create a police free city, so let's pick two cities and observe the outcomes. because the minneapolis city council is voting to defund, let's go with them first and let's do hollywood where so

greg? >> greg: was the study of u.k.ady drive on the wrong side of the road so actually this means if they are driving poorly there actually driving better. >> dagen: [laughs] long? >> juan: well yeah, picking up on it, it is a british study so their number one problem was stalling because people are getting back into manual cars and not shifting properly. that's not a problem for us, americans drive automatic cars. our problem is more what dana was saying, the streets are empty and there are people who were speeding, too many people decide, i can fly down the road now. >> dagen: or ride a scooter, i saw somebody take a big spell on a scooter earlier today. somebody better tell billy ray cyrus the mullet is back, like it or not. the business in the front, party in the back hairdo making a big return during the lockdown or >> greg: at the mullet isn't coming back. what's happened is because were using smartphones, all the time we are like this and its four-star heads into a permanent tilt and it's forcing our scalp backwa

robinhood. ♪ >> jesse: time now for "one more thing," greg gutfeld. >> greg: let's do this, greg securityi'm doing everything i can to keep my family safe, including purchasing a guard dog. check out this fellow. you were going to be surprise when you see this monster. oh, yeah, look at that guy. you know what? he will just stop crying. he will stop crime with his sheer a durability. look at that. anyway. awe! >> jesse: you don't even need a shotgun. juan you are up. >> juan: hey, everybody, listen to this song. ♪ that is the arlington high school choir in washington state singing "rise up" hear the song featured at this year's graduation but the choir decided to dedicate it to students of color and schoolwide span against racism. the principal duane fish said it will let all students know but especially the black students that the school understands the need for change and most of all loves them. what an inspirational loving expanse for the students and everyone. >> jesse: for those of you guys who makes you mow the lawn or adults that don't want to pay an arm and a leg for landscaping,

greg gutfeld. i don't see the problem with a national guard for this reason. when you use the national guard, the national guard seems to work to stop the and violence. so i don't know why you want to kick out the national guard before the violence has been quelled. >> greg: we are in a weird situation in that we are being told everything is great and peachy but i just heard this phrase yesterday, or was it today, called measure management. that's how the media treats the public. they keep us in the dark and they keep feeding us. anyway, i don't know what's going on. i have a question. we are seeing the stock market go up and we are seeing corporations and businesses go back to work, it seems like the economy is getting back to strength. is that because america is so strong that it can endure a pandemic as well as like insurrections, or, have the riots in the chaos and the insurrections made everybody in power a bit relieved. and, if the public is at odds with each other, it's not going to be black versus white, and that's the people who hold power. you ride a

greg: bears wins.nks, everybody. >> emily: oh, my god. >> greg: i'm kidding. i'm joking. >> dana: i am going to tell you about a young woman that i really admire. i got to know her and her parents. elizabeth, there she is. it's a mask made with her own two hands. she has got -- she was in a skiing accident in early march and with coronavirus, her event planning career got put on hold so she was home and she saw that these nurses needed more masks. she used an old sewing machine to sew masks out of designer fabric scraps. she donated 100% of the proceeds to her local hospital. but then after raising thousands of dollars for them, these masks are in such high demand because they are so cute, she's now found a business. if you go to elizabeth-taylor.com, you can check her out. the great thing is they are small enough for little faces, emily and greg. [laughter] they are super cute. jesse. >> jesse: all right, dana, who in this country loves fox news the most? dads. everyone's father loves fox news and fat

greg, can we get a last word from you?> greg: one of the things why you can't let somebody go is you don't know what they might be guilty of doing that you don't know about. but none of the last, it's a terrible video. but the story for me is larger than a singular event. we are offering almost no context anymore to these events when these videos come out. i think we are leaving our country at the mercy of a dangerous narrative fueled by these horrific videos. i can ultimately destroy a country when you are having 10 million arrests and something like 15 million police encounters a year. you know, ten of these incidents could very easily happen. make it 20. twice a month. maybe you could have two of them a month. if we treat these the way we treat them now without context, this country is not going to survive. because every time we are about to make a little bit of progress, it's back to square one with riots and with looting, because we've made it okay. i would urge everybody to go listen to harrison's podcast. he confron

greg is right. you have this mayor of new york city who today said well, i don't know if i should have a curfew. we don't i don't know if it would work. are you stupid? so then they decide at 11:00, 8:00. now they're coming to the suburbs, going to all kinds of places to destroy america. they must be stopped. not only can we activate the national guard, they have to be deployed, be prosecuted, put in jail and leave them there. >> jesse: yeah, juan, it's all over the place. you know as well as anybody in washington d.c., you're seeing a terrible amount of destruction and vandalism and violence taking place very close to some valuable monuments and even to the white house. how do you feel? >> well, i must say, when i look on social media, they make it out to be like, you know, the city of washington d.c. has been wiped out. it's not true. i think that's being advanced with people with their own agenda. we've had violence. we've had even the violent spread in some cases. so it's a real thing. i think i

be honest, this is not a tranquil time. >> greg: no thanks to you.cities are ravaged, he says protests don't have to be peaceful. chris, invite you to meet me in me neighborhood to see what outrage created. the dead-eye looked from people trying to salvage what is left of their lives. if only they could work in media and see the silver lining. this is not a tranquil time. thanks for the honesty, chris. you know, swan -- there's so many disturbing parts to this. this is obviously a black man who probably helped me people in black communities throughout his life murdered by a looter and they filmed it. you didn't see anybody helping him. you just saw his body bleeding out and people filming it. >> juan: yeah, it's horrific. i don't think there's anything to say but that this is a horror show. you know, the idea of the social media and even i think somebody was saying hang in there, you know, like oh, gee, like someone was trying. but to me, i was glad it was removed because it's a human being. so the people that did this, greg, should be prosecuted to

it's despicable. >> dana: greg, it's amazing how concerned they are for these rallies. >> greg: whereast week or two weeks ago? i think we predicted this, that the amount of condemnation concerning the trump rallies would be exactly proportional to the joy, the ecstasy they expressed over the massive protests. whether you think these rallies were these protests are good or bad, you must remember the contrast. then media is rooting for a side and it's not yours. they actually believe in their distorted brains that the coronavirus can somehow detect your politics. like somehow if you go to a trump rally you will die but if you go to a protest you will live. that somehow the virus knows this. this is how stupid. every day i realized that the media is more and more corrupt and more and more awful and despicable and i think there is no turning back and i think that might be the healthiest thing to come from 2020, from the pandemic to the protests, is that we learned that the media is a sham. it's evil. and i include all media. >> dana: juan. this rally is going to happen. it sort of feels

hisamitsu. >> greg: two examples of speech intolerance. after employees complained about tom cotton's op-ed on sending in the military to stop the riots. wrong opinion. and nfl quarterback or breeze forced to apologize once again after saying he didn't agree with protesting during the national anthem. and you know what i love about this story martha? the media has told us again and again that it would be trump would be the autocrat who would come and take away our rights and try to ban everything but it seems to me from the riots to the speech, every attack on our rights is coming from the left. >> martha: well, you know this "new york times" story i think is an embarrassment for the newspaper. the idea for this editorial came from the newspaper. they were talking to tom cotton about doing a piece for them and they encouraged him to write something about the insurrection act which has been used by i think seven presidents over the course of history. there is no reason why it shouldn't have been considered when you look at what was happenin

because i want you to be in a better mood, greg. >> greg: it's hard.ng to ask dagan if she wants to buy an apartment in a really quiet neighborhood? >> dagen: you are trying to be funny and i love you, but you know what, there is no telling how much the price of that apartment is going to collapse with what has gone on in terms of the lock down in the city. half of the restaurants probably will never come back in the destruction of jobs in leisure, hospitality, and all of the looting that has gone on, you will see unemployment that could be upward of 30 percent for a very long time. but one really quick thing in terms i wanted to mention, governor cuomo can do something rather than laying the hammer down on bill de blasio and the police force that is call out the national guard with their 13,000, in said he likes to talk and not act, meanwhile new york burns. >> greg: coming up next, police coming under attack in several cities. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> jesse: more shocking ambitious attacks on police officers across the country last night. las vegas police offi

i am juan williams along with jesse watters, greg gutfeld greg gutfeld, dana perino and emily compagnoit's 5:00 in new york city and this is "the five." ♪ this is a fox news alert. the family of rayshard brooks expected to speak soon following the announcement of charges against two police officers involved in that shooting death. ex-atlanta officer garrett rolfe, the cop who shot rayshard brooks in the back wall outside a wendy's facing 11 total charges including felony murder and aggravated assault with a deadly weapon. the other officer involved david brosnan will testify against his partner as a states witness. facing three charges including aggravated assault. body cam footage shows the officers having a calm conversation with brooks for more than 40 minutes before things got violent. brooks resisted arrest, stole an officers taser and took off. the officer said brooks fired the taser at him and that's when he shot him. fox news contributor and former homicide detective ted williams reacting to the charges. >> this is why this case i believe, these officers will not be found guilt

. ♪ >> greg: hi, i'm greg gutfeld with jesse watters, dana perino, juan williams, and katie pavlich.the five." turn on the news and what do you see? destruction of public property after destruction of private property. but it makes sense, if you've grown tired of human victims, why not turn to the inanimate to satisfy your violent urges? know monument is safe, even though statue of a famous abolitionist was defaced by the being turned out by politically correct universities after entire cities overgrowth violent occupiers and people get pulled out of cars and stopped. the media sees evil in trump and his supporters who are doing this at all. so 2020 offered two events. the pandemic and this unending chaos. the first revealed a profound unity, a country banding together at great risk to its economy to fight killer. we all put on our masks. what's the opposite? you're seeing that now, the mob. mindless indulgent rage camouflaged as protest. instead of banding together to solve a problem, the mob celebrates the idea of no solution, only turmoil. hence the daily distraction. and the medi

greg. speak of "the greg gutfeld show" tomorrow night at 10:00 p.m. i have a very good show.ho predicted "the greg gutfeld show" would be canceled in a year on the second show, we are having him on. let's do this quickly. ♪ ♪ animals are great it's been a pretty stressful time, maybe we need a little massage. pick out this little guy giving his other furry friend a nice back massage. i think that's a swedish stage, doesn't like it. you have to figure out the tension level and just keep at it, pretty soon it all works o out. >> super cute, i need a cat like that. >> jesse. >> i don't think jasper can do this, dana. take a look at this talented dog. i don't know who is walking who. >> that's crazy. that's so wrong. that's a trick, i don't know if i can teach. speaking of tricks, waters world at 8:00 p.m. saturday night we have rudy giuliani who i will not be busting, and someone from chaz who has been reporting from the new country in seattle to tell us what it's really like there. tonight on waters world and saturday. we've got a little over time, about 20 seconds for you. >>

they have holder like computer just dedicated to greg in his ranks and stuff fast forward to june 13th this year and another year older another year wiser i knew something was going 100% but i was not expecting this because he got me a couple days early greg, the owner of a fairly new car was surprised to get a call from his dealership last >>got a call from my dealership saying that i had a recall on my of on a par for the car. so i went and dropped it off and think anything of it they give me a long occur everything and. got a call the next day saying was ready to be picked up and when i got there this was part of crime. >>his friends struck again when greg picked up his car, this is what it looked like the hood, the rear window in both sides covered in pictures and of course his cell phone number we got my face. >>and the brady bunch the phone number my childhood picture. it's all over i kind i actually forget that i have it on their own driving until i look over and see people laughing i mean greg's friend nick owns a graphic shop and orchestrated this year's prank. he got a new ca

greg: that is inevitable. if i were advising joe biden i would say he would want to wait to make sure the economy is back on its feet, but i think at some point in 2021 2022 there would be a significant tax increase on corporations and wealthy individuals. the other activist legislation, green new deal, medicare for all, but that tax story is the big one and that is why the senate outcome is so crucial. david: that is exactly right. it will be a fascinating four months. it is a long time in the world of politics. thanks much to greg valliere. we are on the brink of having the usmca going to affect, so we will talk to the canadian ambassador to the united states about what that might mean. that is coming up next on "balance of power" on bloomberg television and radio. ♪ david: this is "balance of power" on bloomberg television and radio. it is time for first word news. for that we go to mark crumpton. mark: in florida the coronavirus pandemic is picking up steam. the rate of people testing positive for the firs

greg: you know we both grew up with this music. well this is the only etplace you're gonnat. greg: you're right this is the only place you're gonna get it and we'love to get you over to the phone right now making that call and that gift of suprt. tj: consider joining this station at the $150 level. you'll receive as our thanks classic folk hits. it's the ultimate folk pop collection a's yours right now. ♪ to everything turn, turn, turn ♪ ♪ there is a season turn, turn, turn ♪ ♪ you and i travel to the beat of a different drum ♪ ♪ they say i can'e't see you anymby ♪ nn ♪ it's just my way of laughin' ♪ ♪ ' my funny way of laughin ♪ ♪ you're leavin' didn't bother me ♪ ♪ i'm a man of means by no means ♪ ♪ king of the road. tj: pledging anything you can is theimportant way to keep your folk memories preserved right here on pbs. e ♪ come on peow smile on your brother ♪ ♪ we'll sing in the sunshine ♪ ♪ we'll laugh every day ♪ ♪ i got to walk that lonesome valley ♪ john: public television has been part of my family's life since sesame stre

greg tuorto of goldman sachs.omberg. ♪ ♪ at some of the biggest business stories in the news right now. just wokef americans up in a flood zone for the first time, the first ever public evaluation of s for every home in the 48 contiguous states came out today. mapound a federal underestimate the number of homes and businesses and significant danger by 67%. climate change is expected to increase the population in vulnerable areas. shares of planet fitness are falling. there are reports of more than 200 people who went to one of the gyms in west virginia may have been exposed to the coronavirus. one client has tested positive for the disease. that is your business flash. alix? alix: thank you so much. this ties into our conversation. if you are inside and not wearing a mask, or wearing a mask around a lot of people, that is bad. outside is the way to go. guy: it is. when you look across industries as how it will affect, it is big listbars, gyms, cinemas, goes on and on. -- the list goes on and on. i live in london,

we want to bring you greg boutle of bnp paribas. a massive move off the back of this cb decision to do even more. were you surprised they went above and beyond those expectations? i think many people were. initially, your reaction from 15 minutes ago, we expected $500 billion, we got fixed billion. -- we got 600 billion. ecb fightingee an being un-american. how does the bundesbank and the core economies, how do they react to this new anglo american-like central banking? jonathan: i think they've got to go all the way. fromd some pushback germany's court several weeks ago. and they've expanded qe with a pandemic emergency purchase program. this is a much more possible -- programrk where they can do a lot more and wait it just a little bit differently. italy, to yourin paper is 0.173%. we basically cut them in half and the last five minutes or so. help our american audience. we all understand that the labor model of europe is so different than america. do they have the grimness of unemployment we are going to be talk about in 25 minut

it would be a hundred years at least. >> greg, greg, i think you and agree on this side of thing, there'sxplanation. can get this is what happens when you eat a burrito before you get on a plane. >> that is good to know althoug i don't think you're reading an burritos lately. maybe you could get me a one. emily, do you believe in ufos? >> yes, i totally love it and what's funny about jesse saying it would be 100 years as i was excited that maybe it would be in this lifetime. looking at the podcast with all of that information, it is totally real. i am all about this. i am so excited. >> the act the election, octobe surprise. one? >> yes, look, i'm an x-files fan , but i'm ready to believe. show me the evidence. showed me the evidence. >> guess what, we have to do th third topic, you're all probabl well acquainted with serving robot dog spot has been feature in animals our great couple of time. i can own it for a $75,000. greg, is that worth the price? >> no, it's not really a dog. you are making it move. the only good side as the robot dog doesn't smell and it could walk itself to the gar

lemonis: hey, greg. can i grab you for a minute? greg: yes. lemonis: what's your kind of overall -- feel good? greg: you know, there was stuff that didn't get finished. some obvious stuff up front that a lot of eyes are gonna be on today that are a little upsetting to see not done. lemonis: who was communicating to greg that it wasn't gonna be totally finished? was it clear to you that they wouldn't be done? greg: i'll tell you, the communication on that side was unclear on where we stood. -it was minimal. -keith: okay. greg: do i know where you're going directionally? yeah, i get it. but could we have finished it better being onsite to make that adjustment? -lemonis: and that's you, dean. -greg: absolutely. lemonis: because you are the chief designer. it almost feels like you drew it and then you were kind of like, "okay, i'm out." you had plenty of time to get all the parts and the pieces ready, and i feel like you set up the fabrication department and the install department to fail. dean: i don't really see that. matt: this is my first job

greg: there has to be effective training, obviously. clearly, recent examples tell us that training has to be better both in comprehensive, small police to bartman send apart the parts around the country. sawdents like the one we last week in minneapolis happen -- when incidents like the one we saw last week in minneapolis happen, there has to be robust investigative activity, robust oversight, and accountability. i think one thing that can happen is that the federal department of justice in the form of the geo k -- the doj office of the expected general -- of the inspector general can role in hower money is spent by local departments and how training is done. but there obviously has to be a much more effective training and oversight and accountability. those are the things i would focus on. lisa: what is your sense of how close we are to truly spiraling out of control where we would need a more heavy military response? greg: we have now more than half of our states that have imposed curfews and deployed the national guard. this is the

beautiful, beautiful placement, greg. >> skomal: thank you, john.work. >> whitaker: you can see, you can see where it was? >> skomal: yeah, you can see it right at the base of the dorsal. see it? >> whitaker: yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. >> skomal: now we're going to learn about that fish for the next nine, ten years. >> whitaker: they will track the fish because the tag constantly emits a "ping" that is picked up when the shark swims close to acoustic receivers attached to buoys. and how many of these do you have up and down the coast? >> skomal: we have over a hundred out all over massachusetts. >> whitaker: and that's just you. other people have others. >> skomal: that's just us, yeah. and so we can actually track the movements of our white sharks when they leave here. >> whitaker: the tags also help skomal, and his research colleague megan winton, figure out just how many sharks there are, and have established that cape cod is now one of the world's white shark "hot spots." they regularly haul buoys out of the water and download data from them to a t

[applause] greg: thank you very much, professor reynolds. thank you. i will step away from the speaker. please raise your hand for any questions. i actually have the first question. can you please speculate as to how these three would have gotten along in today's communications, with electronic mail, with telephones? we have a 24 seconds new cycle instead of a 24 hour news cycle. how with the three have managed? david: sometimes as i have done this kind of talk for school audiences, i have gotten out my cell phone and have imagined churchill phoning up stalin and saying joe, what the hell did you mean by that message? i don't understand it. what is going on? most leaders nowadays communicate very naturally. so the story i am telling about the difficulties of understanding, of reading between the lines of the messages, would not have applied in the same way. on the other hand, what is striking in all diplomacy, i think, is it is not just about the information you exchange but the presuppositions you have about the other side, the other culture and so on

we do have more on the markets greg parsons is with us today. so is marc lasry looking forward to that in two minutes. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> off the best levels. we are still green across the board. let's get the headlines with sue. >> here is what's happening at this hour. florida reporting a record number of coronavirus infections for a second day in a row with more than 1900 new confirmed cases since yesterday. florida also reporting 29 new deaths raising that state's death toll to nearly 2900. new york's governor andrew cuomo says he will sign an executive order requiring local governments and police departments to enact police reforms by april 1st or they will not be eligible for state funding. the plan mustards use of force and police bias and other issues that have triggered antiracism protests >>> the oscars are setting up new rules for representation and inclusion. a task force has until july 31st to come up with plan announcing in 2022 there will be ten best picture nominees each year you're up to date. that's news update this hour skot scott,

this is bloomberg. ♪ greg: welcome back to bloomberg markets. i'm greg bonnell in toronto.g a pandemic, we have been talking a lot about drug makers. usually the conversation is about treatments for a vaccine. now astrazeneca and gilead is talking about a deal to hook up. abigail doolittle joins us now with the details. >> it really is amazing, the of some possibility deal action happening amid the uncertainty of this pandemic. over the weekend, our reporters broke the case that astrazeneca may be interested in buying gilead. in aneneca is acting appropriate manner, down 2.3%. weight to up, giving the idea that there could be some reality here, but it is a luminary talks. we learned over the weekend they approached -- astrazeneca approached gilead sciences last month. no formal talks, very preliminary. astrazeneca is the bigger company, has a market cap $118 billion, compared to gilead's $94 billion. they each bring in a revenue around $25 billion. however, where gilead has more than astrazeneca, cash, $24 billion. some question of how this would be funded. perhaps going to

but agent greg tremaglio hoped this time would be different. strict f.d.a. laws on drug promotion with three drugs, including a synthetic opioid, actiq, a dangerous, fast-acting fentanyl, sold in lollipop form, for easy absorption through the mouth. the drug is 100 times more powerful than morphine, intended for severe cancer pain only. >> tremaglio: these drugs are so powerful that they received approval by f.d.a. for their indicated use, which was strictly for cancer patients with severe pain that have a tolerance level to other opioids. so morphine's not ing fo them anymore, and they're in-- still in severe pain. and they need something that's going to give them a recovery immediately. that's what this lollipop is. >> whitaker: for people in end-stage cancer. >> tremaglio: yes. >> whitaker: a doctor can prescribe things off-label. so what was wrong with what they were doing? >> tremaglio: yeah, in the-- in the f.d.a., we call that the" practice of medicine." we give medical doctors the ability to prescribe whatever they think's going to help

the governor of texas, greg abbott, said matters have taken a very swift and very dangerous turn.emarks coincide with a rise in infections in several southern and western states, mostly those that had eased restrictions early. 0ur north america correspondent peter bowes reports. applause. the us vice president attending a church service in dallas. texas is one of several southern and western states where record numbers of people are testing positive for covid—19. it's a huge setback for a region that once thought it had seen the worst of the outbreak. if we will but hold fast to him, we'll see our way through these challenging times, we will restore our nation's health, we will renew our freedom. but this is a daunting struggle for the lone star state with governor greg abbott issuing a stark warning about the resurgence of coronavirus cases. covid—19 has taken a very swift and very dangerous turn in texas overjust the past few weeks. 0ver just the past few weeks, the daily number of cases have gone from an average of about 2000 to more than 5000 per day. at the same time, hospita