guy? stuff, caroline., production of gold is up and output is rising a surprising 8% in the quarter. this follows productions the output would slow this year. joining us now to get a take on this is polymetal ceo vitaly nesis. gold is down a little bit today, but up big since the start of the year. have you been surprised by what this has done? >> absolutely. i absolutely expected the metal to trade sideways. this was a pleasant surprise for me. guy: is it sustainable? >> i would say short-term, yes, as long as there is significant political uncertainty over the remainder of the year. i think gold will continue to shine. matt: i wonder what you think of the miners that have been doing so well compared to the underlying commodities. have they caught up with of the rebound we have seen in commodities? >> well, i probably would call that an overshoot of sorts, because a lot of the names have doubled and tripled since the start of the year. but this is typical at the start of a bull market. to bewould urge inv

guy: welcome to "on the move." 7:30 in london. we are counting you down to the european open; i'm guy johnson alongside caroline hyde in germany. this is what we are watching. as thelears her desk impeachment debate drags on in it now looksd clear that it will be her last day as president. what next for brazil? nissan and mitsubishi enter talks amid a fuel economy scandal, but will it really be in the driving seat? and the ble and brexit. the central-bank prepares for its last super thursday ahead of the referendum. we will bring you full coverage, live on bloomberg. so we are 28 minutes away from the start of the european trading. it looks likely will see a mildly negative start to the day. let me show you what's happening. this is the picture at the moment; you need to focus on his missed price column. london looks like it will be down around 3/10 of 1%. continental markets looking firmer. i would say probably that points to a flat story at the get-go. caroline: yeah. let's have a look at the asset checks we have on. i want to d

guy: good morning, guy johnson speaking from london.lked about their cash flow -- talked about your cash flow. why am i buying philips lightning -- philips lighting? is because it you're going to give me a nice dividend? . chris philips lighting is a company that has a very strong leadership in the lighting philips -- eric oh lighting is a company that has a very strong leadership in the lighting industry. we have a very strong brand. we have a fantastic -- to innovate. we are connected to customers who trust us. from theh is coming competitive advantages. guy: i should think of you as a growth stock, right? eric: when you look at the company, we would be seeing technically as an income or value stock. our plan has been declining because we have a [indiscernible] which is still conventional. there are many parts of the company that are still growing. -- we turn into a growth profile. guy: just another quick question. your relationship with the parent company philips, we have seen other leading companies being spun out and that relations

guy: is it a worry to you?phen: no one will trust the consensus forecast, and no one will trust with the bookmakers say about various events coming up, either. just look at the football. [laughter] leicester city, nobody thought it was possible. skewed the risks are now against this trend, and people are looking to us to change our bond forecast because they think, look, we are getting towards the low numbers we forecast previously. but that is no reason to change the forecast. we could stay down here for a long time. guy: is that your expectation? stephen: it's probably unlikely. something will happen. if you look ahead to june, there's so much. all of these policy moves that may or may not happen in june. japan, the u.s., the eurozone. there's the vote in the u.k.. there is one in spain. there is an election in japan. there's a fair bit on the horizon, so something might come along to disrupt this trend. ultimately, at year-end i doubt yields will be far from where they are now. guy: so volatility is in the m

the guy remained incredibly patient. even patient enough to againly approa -- gently approach her window and give her a pep talk. >> at some point in our lives we all need help with something. maybe somebody to help you change your tire, fix your engine, or help you out of the a jam. some loggers discovered a fawn and this bundle of -- i don't know how they spotted this thing. maybe it made the noise calling for its mom. the guy starts putting off the branchs away. it's a big pile of wood. it's not like you can pull one and yank it out. he's kind of super because he doesn't give up. this guy officially doesn't have to put his hands on the fawn, he just starts to move pieces out of the way like he's an architect. >> here you go, buddy. >> eventually it does wiggle the way out of there. it gives a loud call of the wil wild. >> nailed it, didn't i? >> pretty much. >> oh! hasn't gone through p-- >> i'm excited because what we're doing here for the human arro arrow. we're creating averarchery for n beings. >> jeff corliss is

and guys were doing weird stuff. some guys fell asleep. some guy put his ipod in. he's over there listening to music. other guys are doing stuff. and we'll hear every now and then from the pilots, "all right, 15 minutes in. we haven't been painted," meaning no one sees us. and we're flying low. so, what i was doing in between hearing this was counting. i learned as a sniper on recon and surveillance missions that it gets very boring for 72 hours watching something. so, i would learn to count to keep my mind occupied. so, i'm counting from 0 to 1,000 and 1,000 to 0 and 0 to 1,000 and 1,000 to 0. and i'm speeding it up and slowing it down just to keep my mind working. and then, you know, we'd hear another, "30 minutes, haven't been painted," which is refreshing to hear how cool and calm and just awesome those pilots are. so, you feel better, and i keep counting. then, it's 45 minutes. now, the other part of the team had just crossed the border, which is the guys in the bigger helicopters with more guys. they were behind us now. so, they're in pakistan. so, now we're

guy? guy: thank you very much inde ed. bill blain is still with us.looks like it is going to be trump. bill: it does. guy: should we extrapolate beyond that? should we be talking about him seriously as being a presidential figure? is that how we should be seeing him from the market's point of view. bill: it will be a very interesting election because themp is very linked into antiestablishment sentiment. they could become a very -- guy: it will be interesting. bill: it will be a very interesting election and there is the potential the market has to face up to that trump could end up in the hot seat. if we does though, do we really need to panic as much as we are prepared to? probably not. you have to look at what the president can actually do. fathers sawnding this one coming. bill: he will not be able to build a wall or what he wants to do. people want himself sitting there, surrounded by layers of stopping him. guy: checks and balances. balances" "checks and is how it is described in the constitution, but the long-term consequences could be very int

guy: the u.s. economy, the consumer, they are the drivers. >> he is building not a literal wall, but figurative walls. pulling america back. making statements that isolate china, japan.o, every country basically. those will hamper global trade. it will deter investment decisions. it is a real risk. at the glassoking half empty side of things. rather than a consumption boom field by debts. guy: patrick is going to stay with us. let's get you caught up. respole: russ paul -- beat analyst estimates. 570 millioned to euros. worst performing european oil stock over the past year. a fourth-quarter profits that beat estimates. says.k.'s former monopoly earnings rose 14%. includes two months of results from the british largest mobile network which bt acquired. credit suisse is carrying out a fresh round of cuts. two people familiar with the innder -- c jobs are going the trading unit. another round of cuts is planned for next month. would suisse said they eliminate jobs. the taz list ceo has set the compan

the guys are listening to the guy when to paddle and when to stop. as they come in here you can see where the river narrows a bit. notorious rapid. it's a grade three rapid. keep your eye on the boat in front of us. >> get down, get down! >> now heading to the middle of the rapids. everybody has been tossed out of the boat. the boat gets pushed together. this guy jumps from one boat to the other. >> that's the nirngs. you got to captu rescue the people you'll put into. >> so many moving parts. people in the water floating away. padles all over the place. how do you recover? >> it's that confusion that causes this situation because the camera pans around and we see this person out in the water. the guys are there excuse me come towards me. we see why. he starts paddling but getting nowhere fast. now he's caught in the river and heading to the next rapid and the boat we're on our guy gets into action. he's in charge now. let's go get this guy. >> part of the adventure. >> that's why you go to these things because of that element of danger, that element

guy: yeah.t brazil, at south africa -- in many ways they have a similar problem, which is political instability. they appear to be different. can we compare his contrast -- is there a theme that runs through the instability story? well, i think brazil is a much larger country, a much larger economy. south africa -- it is quite small compared to brazil. it is much more dependent on a few sectors. brazil is more diversified. both are dependent on commodity exports; both are dependent on china, on chinese demand. but brazil is much larger and more diversified, and it actually has a very strong industrial base. there is technology, there is no how, there are aeronautical industries. in the long run, i would think brazil would be a country that will grow quite fast. guy: we will leave it there. thank you very much for your time. we have to hitting us -- we have data hitting us. the french market pmi number is on, for the period of april. the survey was 40.3 in the actual number was softer at 48. the

guy, a mystery continues. guy: it does. we will talk about that. me tell you european equities are expected to open on the front foot. the fed back to beginning to fade. the market just beginning to kick off. let's show you where we stand. these numbers are green in just his second. ftse up .2%. back about that 6000 line. the dax, just wait for the german market makers to get going. you expect those numbers to climb a little bit. 1%.cac up a full let's get the details on what is driving this rally with nejra cehic. nejra: it does seem the impact of the fed minute beginning to fade a little. it seems like a slightly weaker open with the stoxx 600 up .2%. all industry groups are higher, as if they were in asia. in asia we saw energy stocks leading the gains. , leadingocks up 1.6% this rally on the stoxx 600. we are seeing wti and brent rebound. wti at a six-month high. it is financials that are also the best performers on the stoxx 600. let's take a look at some of the stocks that we are watching. some moves expected in the market, starting with the

guy: ok. by the way, even though oil has come back a lot, we were still under $50 for both brent and wti. did we ever get a benefit as far as growth is concerned from lower oil prices? did you ever see that really come through? geoffrey: if you look at the u.s., the savings rate has gone up. the excess income from lower gas prices, that has been saved. airline industry, it is quite symptomatic of what is going on globally. there's so much competition. companies don't want to raise prices. margins don't expand and you don't need to pay your employees as wage growth is weak. they need to start paying their employees of it more to jumpstart the cycle, to get them to use the savings. i think the results right now are mixed. said, i need to pay my staff a little more so they can afford the cars i make. stay with us. geoffrey yu sticking around for us. up next, greeks pass a new set of reforms in the hopes of securing more funds from the eurozone. we're going to athens next. ♪ welcome back. let's ta

caroline, guy? guy: thank you.ying to the together a chart for what's been happening with the brazilian stock market. let me show you; this is the context for today. huge, huge day in that country. this is the brazilian stock market -- this rally has been significant. we have gone from the mid-threes to the midsize. quite a significant rally. in for the senate to, in front of the maine legislature, you have this wall that has been built, because you have those that support dilma rousseff on one side and those that don't on the other side. it is going to be a massive day. the brazilian president is facing what could be her last day in office, gearing up for a vote that could force her out. if there was a vote for impeachment today, and it looks unlikely, she is going to win, she would be effectively stood down from the post. are the implications, the trading of locations? we are joined on set -- good morning. it has been quite a ride on the upside for the equity markets, and the currency, as we watch what has happen

i think every guy feels like i'd be the guy who ran the yard. i would be the guy who was in charge. come to me if you need everything. every guy thinks he would be that guy. when most think -- [ crying ] please. >> my name is w. kamau bell. as a comedian i've made a living finding humor in the parts of america i don't understand. and now i'm challenging myself to dig deeper. i'm on a mission to reach out and experience all of the cultures and beliefs that add color to this crazy country. this is "the united shades of america." ah, the san francisco bay area. my home. when the producers told me we were shooting our next episode in the bay, i couldn't wait. so many stories to be told here. the tech industry is pushing working-class people out of san francisco. oakland is the birthplace of the black panthers. hell, bruce lee even lived here. well, the producers looked at me and said the four words no person ever wants to hear. you're going to prison. right across the bay, just 12 miles from san francisco, sits san quentin prison. one of america's most famous and infamous prisons. this

guy: thank you.gard in secure it if you take a look at the board then you see those stocks, that's the reason why -- just be aware. let's talk about the italian banking sector. mps posted its first quarter profit that beat analyst estimates. declining to a four-year low. deadlyjoined by'danle thing. -- >> i'm not sure most people would agree with that. analystsrs were good; we saw this morning are positive because the bank was able to lower the loan-loss provisions, as the ceo emphasized late yesterday on a conference call after the earnings release, that maybe the worst is behind. in the first quarter, which is really turbulent, markets are going down negative interest rates and deposits flowing out. they are on the road to stabilization of this issue of the nonperforming loans. at the same time, the reason for caution is this bank has been searching for a merger partner for more than a year now and there is still no solution in sight. guy: is that the biggest challenge? is that really what manageme

guy: thanks indeed. his strong the morning at, mark carney -- in his st rongest warning yet, mark carney has warned about the brexit. is inturally, the boe independent. here is the governor talking about possible risks. >> the mpc judges that the most significant risk to the forecasts concerns they referendum. with macroeconomic indicators to be less informative than usual. the committee is currently reacting more cautiously to data releases than would normally be the case. we are not making a judgment, forecast, or assessment of the longer-term economic consequences of either decision. nor will we make that determination, but we havea a responsibility explicitly in statue to talk about the risks and the trade offs that monetary policy faces. leaving the economic union could have the material effects on the exchange rate, the demand, and the economy's supply potential. they could affect the appropriate setting of monetary policy. is a judgment not based on a whim. is based on rigorous analysis and carefu

guy: the fed?l banks in general are reasonably happy with where oil is right now, but too high or too low it becomes a problem. richard, i still have a lot more questions to ask you about. maybe i will call in if you join guy johnson on his radio show. can i be a collar? caller? be a guy: there's a desk. come and sit down. matt: we've got to go though. starting this friday, we're going to have a special br-exit focus digging into the debate for a half hour from 830 until 9 a.m. and wrap you up with the news you might have missed, the polls to a attention to, and the market trades we're watching. ♪ okay, ready? whoa! [ explosion ] nothing should get in the way of the things you love. ♪ get america's fastest internet. only from xfinity. francine: brent hits the 50's as u.s. inventories slide. the guestry and on list, china topped the agenda in the g-7 summit. the hedge fund hits the $2.9 trillion industry. that's a warning from blackstone. welcome to "the pulse," live her e in london.

i knew a guy. >> jimmy: you knew a guy.id? >> oh yeah, i really saw it? and they sat me -- >> jimmy: what did you think of you? >> i thought he should have got dressed a little earlier. [ laughter ] i think he needed a little more prep time. i saw the show. and i didn't know exactly who i was sitting around. we got there, my wife and i got there like right before curtain. and so you know you're around people that matter, right. there was a guy that was a a little disruptive down the row. talking, singing a little bit. he's a little bit disruptive to -- there's a group people in front of us and they're getting very agitated. the woman's turning around. she said, you know, "stop talking." it's not that difficult. you don't talk in a show. can you please stop talking? so i didn't know who anybody was. i just knew that i should stay out of it because, you know, these are heavies, right. so the lights come up at intermission. i elbow my wife, like, it's going down. like, don't know who these people are, but it's going down. the

tranchina: all right, listen, guys, guys, guys, that's enough of this.his. this ain't gonna happen here. hey! hey! fuji: that's the [bleep] that i left this place. tranchina: that's enough. fuji, that's enough. don't let this happen on tv. stop yourself. sammy: after six months of [bleep] doing what i had to do. fuji: i was here every [bleep] single day on time. lemonis: changing the menu isn't that hard, nor is renovating the place, but getting people to co-exist and work together -- that's the hard part. there are some deep-seated issues here, and quite frankly, we need to rip the band-aid off. sammy: get the [bleep] out of here. i'm done with this conversation, too. covello: okay. okay. sammy: get the [bleep] out of here. lemonis: you know why he doesn't like it? 'cause he doesn't want to argue. but i know there's more issues 'cause i see the reaction. sammy, like that, bud. sammy: this is why i walked away from it. this is why i abandoned this place. -lemonis: all right. -sammy: this is the reason. i'm [bleep] shaking. i can't even deal with it. lemo

i think every guy feels like, i'd be the guy who ran the yard. i'd be the guy who was in charge.hing. every guy thinks they would be that guy when most of the people would be like -- [ crying ] please.

. >> hey, get this guy. stop him. stop this guy. >> i had to get his face. i had to get something on him. >> call the cops. >> reporter: the response on social media, astounding. >> i was 100% sure it was the same guy. >> we explore the ups and downs and taking justice into your own hands. >> and the so-called of fashion. whose fashion scored big tonight. but first the night line five. >> here's what we were thinking. what if you could get a mortgage on your phone? wouldn't people more buy homes, and wouldn't they have to fill their homes with goods, and further stoking demand as the tidalaw wave of ownership flood the country with others who must own other things. anyway, that's what we were thinking. >> number one, in just sixty-seconds. >>> good evening. thanks for joining us. it's that time of year. american teenagers going through the ultimate high school right prom. the date is old as the dance itself. now the promposal is rising to dizzying new heights and creativity, costs and increasingly social media pressure. tonight we ask what's the real motivat

guy. guy: thank you very much. deutsche bank in very specific terms has had its credit rating cut by moody's. the banks long-term deposit is to abovee rating -- is two above junk. matt, you were there a few days back, you are watching will is happening. the good news keeps on going. matt: absolutely. these are problems i think deutsche bank knew about and have been -- and has been prepared for, especially on the sec side. deutsche bank new and investors new that more losses were coming. more losses were coming. the chief financial officer has come out and said as long as we stay in the a levels for the long-term investment rating, then we are fine. three is just as good "a2."wo -- as deutsche bank you can see over my shoulder. guy: you can look out the window and see what is going on. i don't know what details we are going to get right now. matt, look. here's an institution that is going to struggle to get its plan through. it is going to have to work really hard to make sure all of the details that he wants to see

many times you see the guys doing bush-ups, burpees, talking to the guy that's in the yard just nextey may be mortal enemies. >> and the sun is blocked out. >> in this area, yeah. this was an afterthought. this yard doesn't exist here until five or ten years ago. >> all right. sorry. a lot of the things i've seen in this prison are things i've seen in movies, portrayed in tv shows but this is something i've never seen before. >> yeah, this is prison on a different level. >> prison on a different level. i want to go back to that prison on no level that i live. looking at those cages reminds me that even though san quentin is a level 2 prison, that this is still, well, a prison. and a lot of ideas we get from movies about prison, the movies get from prison. and san quentin has had its share of riots and violence. which makes me wonder, who in the hell would want to work here? apparently this guy. he was busy. and had the kind of energy that said, if you go too far, mr. comedian, i'm throwing you in the hole. >> so d. robinson. co here? >> yes, co here. >> i assume by the costume. outfi

great group of guys.ther journey completed is this young woman. >> she set out to travel the united states. >> she wanted to log the most miles in one country. she was going for a guinness book world record. her journey started back in september of 2014. her journey was completed in september of 2015. but she just got word about her record. >> did she get it? >> she got it. she logged 48,600 miles on the back of her bike. lots of adventure across 48 states. she overshot the record by 28,000 miles. congratulations to both of those travellers and thank you for sharing your stories. >>> cleaning the bathroom can be a drag. >> that's why i don't do it. >> the habit that might improve your cleaning habits. >>> don't miss out on the buzz word because today is bonus giveaway which means you can win an ipad mini or a flat screen tv. with dreamwalk insoles, turn shoes that can be a pain into comfortable ones. their soft cushioning support means you can look like this. and feel like this. dreamwalk. look on the bri

i think every guy feels like i'd be the guy who ran the yard. i would be the guy who was in charge.inks he would be that guy. when most think -- [ crying ] please. >> my name is w. kamau bell.

guy: ok. are we in a similar situation as what we are getting in europe with the ecb saying, we put the policy to work, now we will see it actually deliver? similar story for boj? are we in that similar story from the authorities in china? stephen: you can kind of say that. "prudent" is the word i keep peering from people in china as far as the priorities right now, kind of watch and he, see how this does feet into the economy. we are seeing that. say economists we surveyed if the easing will continue, they say the easing will be in place, but if they cut the end, theyates, at the will likely not come for another couple of quarters. fourth quarter at the very earliest, if indeed some troubling signs starts to come into play. keep in mind after the interest rate cuts, the benchmark lending rate is at 4.35%. it sounds pretty high compared to the developed world, but this is a record low. the economists we have spoken to sayeth they do cuts again, not by much, probably to about 4.1%. to create mo

guys? >> sure does.hank you. >> well, apparently prince harry opens up about his mother princess diana. he admits his memories of her are fading. >> almost little heart breaking. he doesn't remember, because his older brother was there in all of the pictures, he was just real a little toddler. >> how old was he? >> he was 12 years old when she died. and during a recent interview with people, the 31 year old says, he just really can't remember much about his mom. you know, of course so many pictures from the paparazzi and things over the years, but actual memories, you know, just little dude. so but it is her that he thinks about all the time, he's like she inspires me to try to do the right thing, to do charitable work, to help other people with aids, wounded warriors, and he really wants to make her proud. >> i'm sure she looking down from heaven. no question about it. this morning we're asking for pictures of your mom. and they've been flooding in, and that's not a reference to the weather, but they've

watch this guy. he just slid in a little puddle of paint. >> he starts to freak out. >> you think dude! he's banging on the door you ruined my sneakers. >> apparently some new neighbors had moved in. spilled some paint. they told him what they had done. they didn't care. but they were able to clean the paint off. they said life goes on. >>> a group of sky divers and wing suit pilots are thanking their lucky stars after a narrow escaped that nearly killed them. this is from lodi, california. this plane is full of sky divers. 17 of them. they had just taken off. but almost immediately the pilot realizes there's something wrong with the plane and they have to make an emergency landing. we get a quick glance to the back of the plane. you see the other jump tlers. they are strapped in. >> everybody has a parachute on but not high enough to escape. >> right. you see the plane is getting ready to go down. the pilot is able to land this plane on the field, but because of the speed it was going it can't stop.

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two older guys wanted to buy some weed. when they seen i was young, i guess they figured they could take the weed. they figured, well, because i was carrying a weapon, it was a gun fight. one of the guys ended up dead. the other ended up wounded. and i ended up in prison, to my regret and my family's regret and the person that's dead's regret. >> when we met him, bailey had been in prison at indiana state for 17 years and spent more than 11 of them confined to a 23-hour per day lockdown cell in administrative segregation. >> a person ends up in administrative segregation, is an offender that usually are a problem child, are security threat members, the people that want to make money in the institution by trafficking. they're troublemakers. >> but bailey seemed more interested in creature comforts than violence. >> this is my la-z-boy, my chair. sitting in this cell for years and years and years will mess your back up because these steel beds. through the years people jump up and down on them so that makes them uneven and th

guys. really graphics department? i don't do cocaine, you guys. yes, i roll up my hundred dollar bills but that is just because it's easier to carry. that's it. okay. no, the reason why we have that is because we're talking about these massive airport lines. >> complaints about long security lines at airports have increased more than ten fold over the last year. >> the tsa blames those delays on an increase in travelers, and a shortage of screeners. >> this headline dubbed the trip through security a slow march through hell. >> slow march through hell. and if you are flying spirit, you got a long flight through hell. a lot of hell. that's a lot of hell. anyway, congress is looking into the problem and has already fired one top tsa official. >> the tsa has been under fire for giving its now former intelligence chief a $90,000 bonus despite ongoing problems with airport security and long, frustrating wait times at airport security checkpoints. >> larry: okay, guys. i know $90,000 seems like a lot, right. but in his defense, he did come up with the i

>> they are guys. doing what guys do.dude said he'll do it again in a few months. >> i think it's great. it's really cool sportsmanship, really good attitude and got a laugh. nobody got hurt, which is important. >> i might be back here in a couple of months and do it all over again. round two. >>> time to raise your blood pressure. daredevil video. the guy at the club climbing super tall buildings and hanging out. this particular bro calls himself spiderman. he scales buildings like the superhero does. he's leaping over these posts what are they four, six inches wide. the guy on top of the crane using it like a balance beam. in many cases we say they need some ropes, they need a harness. look. this guy finally took our advice. he got a rope. he did not shoot it out of his hand he tied it around his hand. he's standing at the end of the crane. has the rope around his right hand. somebody is using some sense. >> he's not using some sense and he's going to jump and he loses -- >> no way. >> watch it from both angles here. >>

what happened to that guy? >> uploaded daily. >> everybody wants to see stuff that goes slightly awry. >> viewed by millions. >> how could this not go viral. >> looks can be deceiving. >> people are debating, is this real or fake? >> you're my wife? >> yeah. >> holy [ bleep ] -- >> how could he not remember who his wife is. >> oh! >> my god! >> like, yeah. >> we'll let you in on the truth. >> big -- that's my impression of everyone on youtube. fake. >> 21 seconds. "caught on camera: viral videos true or false." >>> extreme sports videos. they leave our hearts pounding and adrenaline pumping. >> i think we love extreme videos because we can live through them without risking life. >> when it doesn't go well, there's that element of jack ass like, my god, i can't believe that happened. >> no one can believe what happens in this next video. >> you see this high bar on the edge of this cliff. this guy is hanging from it. >> as we all know, base jumping's gotten pretty boring. you need to do things to make it more ex

it looks like at least two guys attacked this guy. it looks like it happened right here. you know, when you got this many guys out on the yard, they can pull this stuff off without it being seen. right this second, we don't have any suspects. we don't have the weapon. >> here you go. >> the victim was a serreno. a southern mexican gang member. but, you know, all violence in prison is gang-related. especially when you're talking about an assault where weapons were used where a guy was hurt this badly. i mean, it just doesn't happen without it being ordered or authorized by the gangs. we believe right now that it was other southerners that attacked him. you know, he was probably in trouble for one thing or another that he did in his past, violating gang rules. and you can hear them doing their little solidarity inside the unit there now. [ rhythmic shouting ] we don't know exactly what he did. hopefully we'll know in the next few days. >> if it's really important for you to get somebody, you're going to get to them. coming to prison made me more violent than what i was. it'

we're here, you guys! we're still in the room, guys!> you probably had some pretty nasty tweets sent your way. >> you retweet some of those. it's not just the fans. >> yeah, but not the more nasty ones. you would be amazed at the ones i don't retweet. >> bimbo? >> uh, well, that was a retweet. yeah, did i say that? >> many times. >> oh, okay. excuse me. ( laughter ) ( applause ) >> larry: remember that time when i called you a bimbo and you were all like "stop!" and i was like, "what? i just retweeted it." and you were like "yeah, but that hurts my feelings." and i was like, "no it doesn't. you got blood coming out of your wherever." and you were all, like, "gross." remember that? remember that? >> i have great respect for you, that you were able to call me and say, "let's get together and let's talk." to me, i would not have done that. >> "i want to compliment you on your desperation and your complete lack of journalistic integrity." "thank you for that." ( applause ) no offense, fox, but we're not interested in donald trump's relation

this guy has a knife and she is still fighting him. if you notice, the other people in the internet cafe, instead of helping her or calling for help all run out the door. >> yeah. these gangsters as well, there is so much terrible. we talk about situation awareness right from the beginning, the second that door opened. i thought she had her eyes on him. she moved and she knew what was coming. >> she held on to her phone but did she get injured? >> she wasn't injured. police did find him and rest him and apparently he is familiar with the court system and has other things pending against him. this next video takes place in stockton. the d.j. walks out of the room. you see this man walking in. he steps back in the frame. you see him head straight for the d.j. table. >> that's someone's livelihood, man. >> he snatches the laptop, toss it is in a bag and walks out nonchalant. >> the woman involved did head to facebook. she needs help getting her laptop back. she is not concerned with the laptop as much as the information on the laptop. som

i would be the guy who ran the yard. i would be the guy who was in charge.g ] please. my name is w.

where do they find these guys? it's not like i scrolled through a big long list of people on this committee in order to come up with this one creep who pled guilty to a $1 million bribe, ripping off the state of new york, no. national republican party released the names of the trump victory fund, this half of this page, committed to raise the necessary funds for donald trump to win the presidency. a handful of names on this list. oh my god they're amazing. one of them is the wall street guy who admitted paying the million-dollar bribes in that story. that's just one of them. you want another one? let's go back to the very start of the george w. bush administration. one of the fun facts about new jersey governor chris christie's political career is the story of how he got his start in big-time republican politics. chris christie of course is now the governor of new jersey. he's the most prominent endorser in the nation of donald trump. he's been put in charge of organizing donald trump's transition effort if trump i

the pretended speak in the voice of a dead guy for two years while nobody else knew the dead guy was's effective as the new leader of the taliban, at least he was until this weekend when a u.s. drone strike appears to have killed him in pakistan on saturday. this was reportedly authorized by president obama himself. the highest profile killing of a leader since osama bin laden was killed. sunday individual members of the taliban began telling reporters they believed their leader was dead. and they confirmed the drone strike was successful and mansour was dead. it's not exactly clear how they would do that because for the moment, they're leaderless again. the taliban has convened a high level 10 man commission to establish how intelligence found him. although their keeping omar out of view was ridiculous. ultimately, it was hepatitis that got him and not an american drone strike. so, the new guy didn't end up dying of natural causes. their first order of business now is to find out how their leader was found in pakistan and now picking a new leader which will be a consequential one fo

guy. guy: thank you, shery ahn.st time in years, ,rofits will exceed estimates according to data compiled by bloomberg. sophia cost us joins us, who helped us compile the data. she joins us now. this is something that analysts have been waiting for for quite some time. is it too early to get excited? >> perhaps on. -- not. the last time this happened, the s&p gained an average of 5.5%, and it is a leading bullish indicator. we all know that profits in the first quarter weren't bad, so analysts are focusing on guidance. maybe taking the glass half-full approach -- it might be a time to do that. it's not just in the u.s.; it's also -- negativity is pulling back a bit from the world, from profits around the world. the number of cuts are almost equal to the estimates being raised, and that would be the first time in two years that happened. it seems that the tide is turning more on the other side. caroline: we are getting more optimistic. perhaps is it that analysts were too pessimistic? how much of a bullish sign is th

jokes-ahoy guy. that i sort of remember. and he did everything with his life that he said and i didn't. and i'm sort of moping around and he goes, "we should try to do it over." and then he kidnaps me. so it's really -- [ laughter ] it has some weird stuff to it. >> jimmy: and you're a great actor. >> thank you buddy. >> jimmy: your acting skills are great as well, but the comedy, because it's just nonstop jokes. but it's basically you fake your own death. >> yeah, yeah, we fake our own deaths and we come back as two different guys and then that's a problem, so -- [ laughter ] but i also work in a bank inside of a supermarket. that's my nerdy job. you ever see the bank in there? >> jimmy: yeah. >> and so everyone gives me trouble about it the whole movie. >> jimmy: yeah, because they go, "yeah, you work over at the pack-n-shop" or whatever. and you go, "no, i work in the bank." >> no, i work in the bank. so i have to re-explain that the whole movie. but it's got paula patton and kathryn hahn. so many

we're the knife guys. >> we're the knife guys. >> knife guys. [ cheers and applause ] >> here we go.s and applause ] it's a good trump steak. >> jimmy: he's choking, will. >> what? yeah, duh, jimmy. he's choking. thankfully choking is a breeze for trump knives. okay, i'm going to cut a small but deep hole in your trachea. don't worry. i saw this on dr. quinn medicine woman. >> jimmy: don't do that? >> stop knit let me cut my friend's throat open. >> jimmy: let me try something first. do you mind? are you okay? are you good? [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: is everything all right? >> get out. >> jimmy: i'm sorry. i got caught up in your body. >> thanks for ruining our whole thing, jerk. >> jimmy: ruined it? i saved your life. >> come on, ryan, let me get you some of that free booze backstage. >> jimmy: come on. guys, you forgot our steak. you forgot your gold steak. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: we have a great show tonight. >> jimmy: tonight on the show, it is mash-up monday with flo rida georgia line, dave salmoni and his wild animals are here, and we'll be right back with rya

and other guys from other trips had been recalled, and they were all senior guys.hey sat us in a room, and they said, "hey, we found a thing, and the thing's in a house, and the house is in a bowl, and the bowl's in a country, and you're gonna go to that house, and you're gonna get a thing, and you're gonna bring it back to us." and that was it. we assumed it was gaddafi, 'cause it was the arab spring. "how are we getting there?" "can't tell you." "where's the country?" "can't tell you." "what's the thing?" "can't tell you." so, we assumed we would be flying off a navy ship from the mediterranean into libya, and then we'd go in there, grab gaddafi, and bring him out. they told us a couple of things, like "we're gonna read you in eventually, and here's who's gonna be there," and they said a few names that didn't make sense. you know, a few of us were talking a couple days later about this person, this person, why would they be there? "it's bin laden. they found him. we're gonna go get him." >> the cia had been doing extensive surveillance on the mysterious compound

lemonis: all right, guys. i'm really proud of these guys, and dan is learning to focus his efforts.ready sold more shoes tonight than we did a whole week in our brooklyn store. now i feel like these guys are really ready to hit the ground running. dave: all right. [ cheers and applause ] dan: nice distance! in an all-new season the of "shark tank," where hopeful entrepreneurs from across the country dream of a chance to secure an investment and gain powerful partners to start, grow, or save their businesses. haynes: cinderella's proof that one pair of shoes can change your life. narrator: if the sharks hear a great idea, they're ready to invest using their own money. your branding and packaging is terrific. and they'll fight each other for a piece of the action. let me ask you a question, all right? i just want to finish up -- let me ask you guys a simple -- i want to finish -- barbara, you're driving me crazy. excuse me. you're driving me crazy. but first, the entrepreneurs must convince a shark to invest the full amount they're asking for, or they'll walk away with nothing. i have

we give a dam about other jobs but we don't care about you guys. you guys can go to help. an outrageous insult. i hope the voters remember it. i hope the democratic party get theirs head screwed on at some point and realizes these are el real people and real jobs and the science backing up the ideas on coal are going to kill us. science is political. science is not something above party. and science in this case is very political. >> in this case in a democratic primary where both candidates are on the same page, it might be a moot point but it is the same way we saw donald trump get a big -- he could capitalize on that. >> i don't see sweeping support for this industry. because people can't relate to it. the dirtest thing most people encounter in their daily workday is the company refrigerator. typically people just don't you said what's going on and it's tragic because these -- >> they you saunderstand the lo jobs. >> it's pretty clear what this means for the republican party. here is a choice where the democrats are the incredibly callous. rich white environmentalists o