i work looking at how race influences how people think about housing and how they evaluate homes. and yeah, it's something that you see everywhere. there's no real sort of area of life where it can't get under, you know, our skin and so to influence how we think and -- and how we make decisions and how we act. that's what the book is about. you know, follow that across all these different basics to try to understand how people grapple with race and asked about definitions, i guess, we can start there. >> yeah, kind of different, implicit bias is not necessarily the product of racism. >> right. right. >> not necessarily. >> right. >> i mean, to some extent it's a product of how brings are wired. we are wired to stereotype, we are wired to have the social groups that can get activated even without our awareness. that's what implicit bias is. thoughts and feelings about social groups that can influence decision-making and actions even when we are not aware of it. that's the definition which is different from people that are burning crossing, evil people or bad people, so we are talki

how the job. the only form of id young unregistered men like ali have to not bother can get is a card from the mayor of to believe us called in at the station to see that they live in the town and if you wash in a visual image of. the bill years i. remember always in my shop that i love the. daughter came home looking at them in name only missing out of how little harder but how he and if charlotte don't are the lame. little fish alum. b.s. to come 2nd to b.s. . because it was a. clear motherboard and. joe wealthy. i omitted i should say and i was. listening can as a method to about archie we'll see what other valid name. ballot where there isn't that easy. how has been around mt. study without a study of that if. you know how does a bit of a drought how does it feel to have so we've had your with of me it was. started by. rice well if you can build. a vocalist. be done by the. dot if i'm tired of time. doesn't feel. a lot after tyler. perry. what an issue man do is be mindless be to have been me

shop i had the how the how get the subject you know how the how the medical now she'll come over to the left to be allowed to come back every modality or walk. over there to the cocoa one erica how they got the folks who could do it going to become a bit of a bet if you start on my blog on that one or going back to d.c. because you can do so you're a very loud take on why you cali did to your house to make it in good by going to stay with us on the one i am going to bet that if you're going to undergo you know like a doctor. you. have the hundreds to the deal how have left china so had it at some point and i thought it was something that. got the chinese to. say on it and it's. an over attitude of us. that it's. not to me. was. the one comment it was just a thought of him a little. bit. so i thought it was another man because they would put them behind you in a seattle. this is a shake they took to the burger that passed the 2nd coming what was going to come out of my photo how i had just have been number one going to see if this was a much. beloved us who couldn't pay city also for wha

to look at you on the key element how. hot for you my god how to feel guilty. about the awful of mental asylum you could be a. little out of the liquor in a chair merely. be above the time to just walk in with i get my benny how do you think you have. set this let me even call that why you have faith then yeah fuck emma deni maneka fairly clearly. the thought of that dunk on her neck will let us all settle. in and. talk to lee and let you know how to. let the kind of knowledge we definitely don't. know what i had thought up. a list and he was the head of a dick going for one or 2 this really i had done was sort of cut a little to. let again at the roses we could talk a lot of muscle that i'll modify. this sort of but then what about the cost. of it often you know they. have their little. medina for the stinney of a deal. for this to any. other. name out there had the theme of the and up and last set up. a can at the end how tough it can me a. for the sunny f.l. julian did know. that all of the big. i cannot say literally. minetta fairly had to be had a big men

anderson cooper, like trying to figure out how to pronounce this. >> how do i say this, yes? >> your book n-word, can i say ninja neurosis. >> right. >> hay had to let go of that. >> that's a really good point, like i like how you're talking about how potentially that word, it's so meaningful and we've talked about so often in american culture and black culture how the term has been appropriated and reappropriated, right, and, you know, but again could be a distraction even rergs today, i kept thinking there were so many passages that i wanted to, you know, to share with the group and i thought, well, includes reference to n word but the version of the n-word that so often many of us embrace, if you will, but i kept thinking, no, i'm not sure if this is a venue for that, you know, but also i wanted to honor the integrity of the project, right, so there's that too, i appreciate that. >> you know, i realize that's not the word that everyone is comfortable with. >> yeah. >> and one of the things i expressed, there's a chapter i go really deeply into to and the genesis of the wor

how do you fix it?: the first thing is you have to be honest with the people and explain actually what a mess the economy is in, what a mess the social system is. once you explain that, you need to get an agreement about how you move forward. if you don't accept the initial problem, you can't. what you find in businesses is people tend to want to reject it as a problem, particularly the people in charge, because they have been responsible. in the u.k., the political class is responsible. francine: you have personal responsibility -- unless you have a private equity on your back or an investor. guy: when you take over a company, all the people are still there in opposition. in the conservative party, may has to deal with all the people in her party. that is more difficult than the opposition. jeremy corbyn has to deal with the labour party. there is a slight difference. if you ran a company as bad as the economy is run in the u.k., you would get voted out. it is not the fault of the chancellors or jeremy

how are you pricing the unit before you know how long it's gonna take?teve: we have a lot of estimates on our pricing. people really want to customize these a lot, so we get curveballs all the time for things that we've never done before. lemonis: like? steve: like folding porches. we had no idea what that was gonna entail. lemonis: what did it cost you to make? don't say you don't know. steve: our costs of labor and materials on one of these units is around 60%. lemonis: so, your margins are 40%. steve: well, okay, so, besides the cost of goods, there's probably about 10% additional costs in design, servicing, labor, sales. lemonis: so, your margins are 30%. steve: 30%. lemonis: do you think those are good? steve: i don't know if they're good or bad. lemonis: the more i dig, the less i think he knows. i think any business owner's lack of research will ultimately lead to bad decision-making. you can't run a business that way. what's up, guys? brian: hello. lemonis: how are you? brian: good. lemonis: i'm marcus. brian: i'm brian. lemonis: nice to meet you

how are we doing there? >> it's my impression that it is not meeting the goals of policy makers. >> mr. woodall talked about budgets and appropriations. we are almost four months away from the beginning of a fiscal year, october 1. we don't have a budget or agreed upon numbers. the appropriations committee is marking up to numbers that have not been agreed to. how are we doing with budgets and appropriations? >> we have often missed the deadlines for providing appropriations on time. >> why is that? >> i think in general it's because of the -- we haven't found the political will to find agreement. >> in the expansive world of policy we have the political piece of this thing with which to deal. explain to me why health care would be different if we are not doing well on some of the fundamental jobs in front of congress and i would say the most fundamental, how can we expect government-run health care as has been suggested by the other side is going to be that one area where we do extremely well, very cost eff

it's the process that, no matter how small or how big, it has to be there.orders, barcoded, and what the flavor is. there are no mixed pallets. lemonis: do you see how organized everything is? niva: yeah. richard: it all starts with real, regular, natural ingredients, real fruit. so we're gonna try guava and cream cheese. so these are -- these are small, little guavas. niva: so we're not peeling it? richard: no. richard: then i have a -- a supplier that i could get you hooked up with. niva: [ laughs ] richard: okay. niva: oh. tony: oh. niva: we go all in? lemonis: all in. richard: all in, baby. lemonis: part of the reason that i want them to develop new flavors, is i want to see tony put a process in place. i want you to develop two different ideas for the t-mobile thing. you know their colors. let's try to do something big, okay? tony: sounds good. lemonis: i haven't seen him do it yet. just trying to understand your schedule for the next couple days. so you're gonna go back, when, tonight? tony: tomorrow. i have some friends that live up this way, so i'm g

how are we going to save the world? how will we see -- cure disease?xt generation infrastructure and technology that will allow us as a species, to blossom. those are the areas we spend time looking at, what are the true breakthroughs? what could be not two times, but 10, 100, 1000 times better? carol: what do you think you have that will be dominating in the next few years? aren't even that we talking about that will dominate our personal lives? katie: i think most of our energy will be clean energy. we will make it in a clean way and we will know how to store it. up of our companies come energy, their building long-term battery storage for wind and solar. we can only use solar for part of the time, and you can't power the grid for that. if you could store the energy, you can power the grid with wind and solar. i think we will be at a point that we will know that we will be able to create that positive energy with fusion. that is one area we look at. but also, how will we produce our food? how will we have less waste out of our food stream? the volume

it was kind of fascinating to me how you talked about how that influences what a person, how they see things, experience, and experience people. you also mentioned that our brains are wired to categories people. host: can you talk a little more about what you mean by that. guest: we need to categories to learn to make sense of the stimuli that are out there in the world that are bombarding us. we have to figure out a way to organize and to make a coherent so we have some sense of contr control in a better idea, what it is that something so we can make good decisions and we can have -- it's almost like the brain cannot handle everything that it is exposed to. and so there are these techniques. they are bringing that to bringo deal with all the information. we don't just categorize people, we categorize animals, other animals, furnisher, we categorize plans, all sorts of things, that categorization allows us to engage in the world and the world becomes coherent because of that. it's also something we do with people, is not just plants and animals. it is social groups, only categorize th

how this plays out on the ground. got big cities, but you've also got a lot of very small principalities. but, don't have a lot of development infrastructure, don't have big themes in place. how is the state thinking about how it works across that spectrum of communities, and what might work in some of the smaller more rural communities? >> it is one of those things where there is 565 municipalities in the state of new jersey, and 21 counties. so, you are going to have a different approach to each one polity you are working with one of the things that this is to engage within the state is to utilize the resources that we have in place. we have the local planning services which touches each and every myth is a polity that exists small or large. but specifically with opportunity zones we are using the local planning services. we are using ada and resources as well to meet exactly where they are. we are going to the communities that need the information the most. the same thing for jersey city are prepared. some smaller

>> how are you? >> good to see you again. >> good. how are you? how's everything? >> yeah. this is a big challenge. let me give you a little tour, introduce you to a few people. >> okay. [dog yipping] isn't this beautiful? >> wonderful! yeah. >> hi. >> how are you? >> i'm andrew. >> i'm erica. >> hi, erica. >> nice to meet you. >> pleasure. >> andrew, this is dr. rivera. she's worked with me in other companies in trying to help bring people together. so-- >> ha ha ha ha ha ha i'm kidding. >> i thought maybe the three of us can go back and chat. >> sure. >> i think my biggest concern is to help him manage people. it's not a thing that he loves to do. >> employees have been the bain of my existence. >> okay. i hear you say bain of your existence, and in our discussions, we think about employees actually being the key to a successful business. your employees need to know that you trust in them, value them, and believe in them...or it's gonna cost you. in the bank, it's gonna cost you. >> there's one person here that i thought it would be helpful for him to be brought

on my mama's it's not so how's. how dispiriting endorsement is on assets money my mother and i was tortured so money i'm going is so bizarre. i lost my mama's gobby reba it's been. a listen or. a 100. the difficulties maybe i'm faced growing up here me pause for thought. i'm beginning to realize the journey of germany's iris has a times been a painful one. how was it. difficult i think it started at that time picture of. people who are not. being fanatics like today also. what made it difficult for me was. fear of my parents and trying to manipulate and influence me in time to kick me out of the house. and. it was very heavy of want to go to children they have a name i think. first and last which was also a big problem for my parents they wanted them to be have to german last name at least and. me all the time why do you choose arabic names their names they live in germany. they should consider being germans it makes it not easy for them as well sometimes in school or even if they apply for jobs so. they can have a

well, that's how it should work, anyway. what's bothered me over the past year is just how complicated some sites make it to switch off the data collection. the option to actually opt—out is often obscure, the process of opting out is long and confusing, and even then you might not be able to opt—out completely without going to lots of other websites and individually opting —out there too. i don't think many of us really understand the options and even if we do, come on, how many times could you notjust be bothered and just press ‘accept all‘ anyway? do you accept cookies or do you want to reject them, what do you generally do? generally i would accept them. errm, i accept everything. sometimes it doesn't make it very clear, like, very easy, so, yeah, then i just accept. do you know what you are accepting when you do that? absolutely no idea! hmmm, i'm not sure gdpr is working as intended, are you? the good news is, this legislation is notjust about restricting how our data is collected, it also gives us the power to ask com

how do you think -- you have had an announcement. how will that change the landscape?en: it is really out there in europe, happening there are so we are behind in that. i think it needs regulation, the leagues have to be on top of everything to make sure it is true but it will create fan interest. carol: do the leagues have a piece of the action? stephen: they will participate by getting more interest in the games. it will bring people into watch those games, what basket is scored and what the scores are. anything that causes more eyeballs, it will really add more excitement. carol: thank you so much. good luck next season. stephen pagliuca joining us. coming up next after a quick break, uber's struggle, raising new questions. arotech ipo's overhyped? we will talk more about that coming up. this is bloomberg. ♪ carol: welcome back to bloomberg technology. uber turned positive in tuesday's session but the stock is below its ipo price of $42. that is raising questions about the company's valuation as well as the handling of its ipo. someone who knows a lot about startup

this is how it's hurting us and how do we know that car i'm just wondering how do we get to a stage now where we've got some gold guidelines from the well to health organization it's not even from a country or from a government but from the well health organizations and if you know one or under it shouldn't be looking at a screen. yes i think we know what's important developmentally especially for infants and children especially at the age of one or infancy below it one we know that social development communication is really really important and when you're staring at a screen you're not learning in a traditional manner so infants usually learn by communicating and have risk having reciprocal conversations with others reading other people's facial expressions that's how we learn how to navigate the world and if they're just passively looking at something they're not learning those skills get i wanted to show you something that there are so many fascinating videos of youngsters looking at screens and being sucked into the screens and of course all of the studies that we can't show th

there are questions about how big the ride-hailing market will be? how can you deliver? dara: we have to execute. when you think about what amazon did, it went beyond the booksellers and other categories to retail. we are doing the same thing. rides are to us what books were to amazon. we are expanding beyond rides into eat and freight. we expand our audience all around the world as we do that. the investors who bet on us long-term will be happy. emily: one thing we did not see with amazon is growth slowing down. growth is slowing down. how much do you think you can grow revenue and your five most mature markets? dara: when you look at the platform in general, audience growth is coming in at 33% year on year. trip growth is 36%. on a $15 billion size. there are very few companies in the universe that can carry that kind of growth and -- at a $50 billion scale. when you have a trail -- $12 trillion market ahead of you, your plenty of room to grow. you have to put much or with a quote. companies would grow for our growth, even in a mature market. debt: risk has troubled st

and within economic growth is how we design our tax system, how we design trade, how we design our regulatory environment. how we actually do population stability. and this one actually gets complicated. you saw the article in the "wall street journal" today about what's happened to u.s. birth rates. how do you encourage family formation but also how do you deal with the immigration system that maximizes a talent-based immigration system to maximize that economic velocity? remember, this is about us having a vibrant enough economy so we can keep our promises. but within that we also have some other issues. how do you do what we call labor force participation? countries like japan and some in western europe are dealing with e fact that, how do they get those who are older and they're healthy and want to, how do you create incentive it -- incentives to say, are you willing to stay in or come back into the labor force? we actually have this quirky math here in our country of millennial males. in december we started to see this breakthrough of millennial females entering the work force. we still

it is not just how officers behave in battle. how do we develop our ways of fighting? if you go through and look at the published manuals that exist before world war ii, you will see a lot of information. but if you are looking for specifics about how we will fight and approach cruisers and destroyers, you will be relatively disappointed. a lot of the detail in this manuals is generic. it provides general guidance. individual squadron and division commanders were expected to come up with their own detailed plans based on circumstances at the moment and unique capabilities of their command. before the war they did this. it works pretty well. they developed new approaches but admit there was a lot of variability. different divisions and squadrons came up with using ships together, different ways of approaching battle, different plants, different doctrines, different tactics. in some circumstances this can work well but when your forces are no longer cohesive, when your squadrons get broken up, it it can become very problematic. there was a lot of variability in terms of

how will ai, how well your ministry play into the smart city evolution? the idea is we want to become the smartest city, through ai, and we make sure -- want to make sure decision-making is done in a very efficient manner, a timely manner, and the right decisions are being made. this impacts peoples lives negatively -- second we want the government here to be proactive in delivering services. we want the government to give superior services to the residents or tourists of the uae manus: is the government . manus: is the government prepared to be experimental with ai in the delivery? omar: we already are. which -- we launched a lab which changes the regulations for six months. you can see the impact. it is a controlled environment, and then if it is good we expand that and make it grow. we are trying to [indiscernible] it is coming from around the world and implementing it in the uae. emily: that was omar bin sultan all obama, the minister of state for artificial intelligence in the uae. coming up, facebook wants to be your go to place for messaging. what

the people can live together, how security could work, how indirection can work and really how do you try to form the outline of what a brighter future could be. you know, i've worked very closely now for the last two years on this with jason greenblatt who's been absolutely phenomenal, an amazing lawyer and with, obviously, david friedman who's been a great ambassador and also was a great lawyer in his time and with avi. and what we've done is we've been able to -- we started by studying what had been tried and why we thought in our stilts it hadn't been -- estimation it hadn't been successful at the time. so the first phase was really an assessment phase. and we did that by studying the different efforts, we read a hot of books, we spoke to a lot of people, we traveled around the region, we spoke to negotiators who had been doing this for a long time, we spoke to the neighboring countries, and we really tried to pull from them what they thought could be an appropriate solution to this. and so as with we got forward, we started saying, well, a lot of the discussion and a lot of the d

the question is how much do you know, how much do they take, how much do you learn? so i listen to the people whose parents and grand parents were escaped from nazi germany. those people, the holocaust comes into their lives has to because the people who were interned in camp the old people ring that into the lives -- people are starting to tell me things -- somebody in california told me about a mother and coming from ireland and losing a child to some terrible disease along the way. all of this comes into life because at the end of the life one of the things we do is start doing inventory. we start remembering the old thanks. and how we respond to it. it's part of our care my great grandfather, it was barbados, all folktales, me reading him the bible with a barbadian accent. >> that's an obvious but less understood or appreciated reality for all people who are on a migration stream that has genesis indicates. i am thinking about, you see your grandmother was big about the stories that she knew, my father is from mississippi and his family moved to the midwest and h

how do we implement that? i'm just talking about on paper, old technology. >> well, my understanding of the way the tool is going to work is that you'll be able to see the old and the new side by side. so you're going to be able to see what there was and what the action was and what the new bill is going to look like. >> that's not available today in paper format. you're working on it in digital format, is that correct? >> working on it in digital format. to a degree, some of that is available today through the office of legislative counsel. >> okay. thank you. this has been great. >>> thank you, mr. chairman. i appreciate your offer to be here. let me ask my question. my main question is around lobbying and disclosure of lobbying. i think people really want to know who is lobbying on what. i learned yesterday there's almost 1500 lobbyists for the pharmaceutical industry in washington. so that means three per every member. i'm not sure who my three are. it's something that in wisconsin we had a really -- we ha

-lemonis: how are you? -nikki: hi. -mike: and sandy. -lemonis: how are you?ndy: nice to meet you. lemonis: nice to meet you. and how long have you guys been married? -nikki: 19 years. -lemonis: 19 years? very cool. -nikki: yeah. yeah. lemonis: what do you do here? nikki: everything from customer contact, getting the orders in process, coming down here, assisting with board assembly. lemonis: looks like you're putting stuff together. nikki: shipment. lemonis: what did you do before this? mike: i flew f-14s, and i'm a top gun graduate. lemonis: were you a fighter pilot? mike: i was. lemonis: thank you for your service. mike: thank you. lemonis: who comes up with all the artwork? -mike: that's me. -lemonis: you draw yourself? mike: oh, i do all the design work. i got to get out of that side of the business. mike: why? i'm blown away. i would buy one and stick it in my office just so i could act cool. i'd like to see the process, 'cause i'm honestly blown away by the quality. how are you doing? i'm marcus. -nate: nathan. nice to meet you. -lemonis: nice to meet y

host: how many schools, and where? guest: we don't really have a good number, but it is growing very quickly. last i looked, there was a dozen, maybe two dozen. it is rolling out quite quickly. there's a couple of private schools around the northeast including in new york state. we are seeing it also at community centers and playgrounds. something that anyone with a normal surveillance camera can pretty easily update the software, so a lot of administrators are saying we want that security, too. host: 10 or 15 minutes left, our discussion about a show recognition technology. in the eastern or central time zones. (202) 748-8001 if you are in the mountain or pacific time zone. new jersey is next, ron. caller: good morning. they are coming up with new photo id for boarding airports starting march 1. you have to renew your driver's license starting this saturday and get a new photo id with a star on it. does this have anything to do with the photo identification? guest: so, i don't know about the four id with a star on it,

how was i. a lack of nationality makes this people are highly vulnerable social group denied basic human rights like freedom of movement and access to education public health care and employment. and what i. call the. they can live in fear of being arrested and detained for lack of documentation. of all but all nationality confers value on a person by the state it confirms that individuals affiliation to that country in return for their protection by the states. nor my dump out of it that i clearly can with. all the other thing but i had one hundred fifty that with a minute to flip made them is a sad helen one i wanted and sure i said to. their. rule no one is she and i've been higher than a man i like and i'm sure will be for headers in on it i had the whole we're at the ugly old don't know where they don't they thought i was. a war but see them of the only. limit there mike and dismantle it. the show about them and all of my stuff that was shipped to los alamos the bill should be the normal ha

so how worried should we be. history says you may want to be afraid giant tariffs and impeded trays means less business and less business means lower stock prices you know what? that is missing something. most companies won't see the earnings hurt here that's why it's premature to bail on the whole market you'll hear people talk about the holy tariff act exacerbated the great depression some will say it caused great depression but went into law eight months after the 1929 stock market crash so i don't know if that's such a good analysis about what we should be scared of the thing, is most investors don't seem to realize that our trade war with china doesn't have much in common with past trade wars why? because we simply don't sell that much stuff to the chinese that's why when china unveiled the retaliation targets, i found the list pathetic, frankly trump raised tariffs on $200 billion of chinese exports they hit back on $60 billion of u.s. imports sounds one sided just listen to this list this is what is on the

let me tell you how. when i joined the adams seekers and one of my first was transcription and this is a task we take very seriously since it means rendering the exact words of punctuation and nonstandard spelling of 18th century use. we tried to do that to arrive and historic test for scholars to use ant took one step closer to understanding why something americans like john and abigail adams can feel just like us and when they don't. the first time i really met john adams he was the late john adams, the late president john adams of summer 1812. he was a steadfast yankee nationalist and a sometimes farmer at this quincy home that he affectionately called montebello. was a combustible critic. he could be more than a little cranky about claiming credit for his role in the american revolution. at the historical society alone we have a quarter of a million manuscript pages of juicy adams correspondence to choose from but i often think i came in on a particularly good year for an historian of religion. so rew

how could that ruling, if there are any privacy oversight changes, how could that change the way youur job and make these decisions? >> i honestly can't comment on that. what i can tell you is we are really focus on making sure not only are we doing all we can on safety, but we are keeping information private and respecting what people expect when they come the facebook. when you heard mark call for regulation, he did not just call for regulation in the area of safety, but also privacy. these are conversations we are having with regulators in want to continue. >> thank you for taking time of of your day to join us. coming up, the potential impact of the u.s.-china trade war on the investor community. this is bloomberg. ♪ a sector -- going to e-commerce. he currently serves as chief operating officer. the appointment comes at a time when fashion chains are wrestling the growth of online shopping. for more now, the trump and administration has been broadening attack on companies in china. it could also have an impact on startup communities and existing investments into southeast asia.

how are we going to know? one question is whether people currently arriving at psychiatric emergency services are being inappropriately brought thereunder 5150. doctor bland. >> good morning. >> you were at psychiatric emergency services until about a month ago or maybe two months ago? >> there about. thank you for the question. i want to make sure i understand the context the concern about the over use of 5150 and the second question about people coming to pes. >> what happens if some police officer treats somehow reads in the paper sb1045 is implemented locally and decides to go and start 5150ing people not appropriate in hopes of getting them in housing conserto have ship. >> -- conservatorship. what would happen if that were going on? >> that is a important question. we are trying to help the people that are most affected and having been in pes as a physician and psychiatrist and seeing these individuals cycling through services, i have been increasingly concerns about the limits and constraints of the sys

how short are we? >> i don't have the exact numbers but were not that close . >> i would appreciate that, you don't have to re-create the wheel but if you don't point me in the direction i would love to buy some bipartisan consensus on fixing the issue. the report says a single-payer system that collected comprehensive data use of healthcare services could potentially manage available resources more efficiently. it certainly makes sense and i don't think that's a radical conclusion. what was surprising as we went on to say in the united dates public programs, the single-payer systems we have today have implemented new utilization management programs, why do you think it is that you've identified an area where we could do better and yet in the programs run at a federal lever will not doing that. >> one way to get there would be having the it system with medical records completely inoperable but that's not the only way you could do it, the two main reasons are we've chosen as a fee-for-service we struggl

how about this?ce, is one of the highest killers of young men under the age of a5. and that's an appalling stat. the guys, there should be a turning point where we can really kind of maximise the reach and the potential of everyone involved. there are famous faces in dan walker's new bbc documentary, but also everyday men facing the everyday reality that mental health is fragile and sport can offer a solution. with regards to football and mental health recovery, it's notjust the game, it's the camaraderie, it's the people that you play with. it's that exertion on the field. for that hour and a half, you are somewhere else. the london marathon is one place where we have seen members of the royal family promoting their heads together charity with the blue colour scheme. next season there will be a partnership with the fa, english football will be dedicated to mental health awareness. that was the concept launched at wembley today. we want to highlight some of the ideas and solutions that fans themselve

that rollout happened and also does tell us something about how much bob, how much mueller cares abouthe narrative and structuring the narrative, we have been told he's not political and he doesn't leak, when he doesn't leak i think he tends to leak to new york times or people from his office and they do care about how this is going. >> i would take issue with the word experience, go ahead. >> i was going say another part of it even the release of this report, barr was not legally obligated to do so and he did it in short, 3 and a half weeks to get out there. he didn't give out executive summaries that mueller wanted but we should be questioning back to what mueller was saying, why did mueller not move forward in obstruction of justice or indict or clear reasons why he shouldn't. >> i think they are, the process trying to get mueller to come in but from a coverage perspective the absence of mueller's actual voice is shaping and coloring -- >> he's never said much. the only time -- >> mueller hasn't spoken. he is expected to testify before house judiciary committee in this struggle with

we're personally under attack and we have to do both thinking on a policy level and thinking about how we care for our communities. >> interesting, yes. karen, your perspective? >> when something happens, it's not just to our community. it's to many other communities. our communities want to do something. we have an imperative. we see everybody in god's image. when a tragedy happens what can our community provide? >> interesting. believe it or not, we're going to take a quick break and come back to continue this conversation in a moment on mosaic. >>> welcome badge we were about how your organizations view we response in general to events and talked a little bit about the current events that happened in the other segment, they respond to the world at times and times we see a particular bit responding to a bit and we don't see the work otherwise. wondering if you could talk about the nature of your on going response to the world anyway in an on going way. >> yes, i really period that question. as it happened in the past several weeks this season, california which is again the network of

i want us to walk-through how it produces hydrogen and how we are thinking of hydrogen, comes to you,looks like this, but what you are doing is producing little to no cost, correct? >> yes. so hydrogen is the separation of oxygen and hydrogen from water. so you apply current across the stack and hydrogen comes off on one side and oxygen comes on another, we create membrane that keeps those separated and then we build hydrogen infrastructure doing that and there's 5 things needed for that, you have to have -- you have to make the hydrogen which we do with water, patented process that we created on our own but that process has been around for years and years from way back before world war i even. so then you have to make it, you have to purify it to feel so grade quality and compress to high pressures to get more of it into a smaller space and then you have to be able to store it and then you have to be able to dispense it into a vehicle or something that's going to use it to transport it or use it some place else in transportation. so the process is what we use, now, it's important to

how about i love hardware stores?u respond to the hardware stores you put out of business? >> we are more efficient. we offer the customer more of what they want. just like somebody will put us out of business if they go around us to the customer. if we didn't address the people that want to shop online -- >> you are a huge fan of elizabeth warren. i want you to address the next thing coming down the pike. that is amazon is a standard oil company of new jersey. where are we going to get these technological monster successes? somebody says break it up. they said breakup home depot. >> guess what. i think what you want to do is study amazon and learn what they are doing right and try to improve on that. i give jeff bezos enormous credit. he saw a void, developed a technology, and he's doing it. i said earlier, the thing that i saw in him that i admire, humility and smart. passionate conversation between tom keene and ken langone. coming up, african swine fever is affecting the global supply of pork. this is bloomberg. ♪

the people can live together, how security could work, how interaction can work and really how do you try to form the outline of what a brighter future could be. you know, i've worked very closely now for the last two years on this with jason greenblatt who's been absolutely phenomenal, an amazing lawyer a great partner in this, and obviously with david friedman who's been a great ambassador and also was a great lawyer in his time and with avi. and what we've done is we've been able to -- we started by studying what had been tried and how people had approached this to date and why we thought in our estimation it hadn't been successful at the time. so the first phase was really an assessment phase. and we did that by studying the different efforts, we read a hot -- a lot of books. we spoke to a lot of people, we traveled around the region, we spoke to negotiators who had been doing this for a long time, we spoke to the neighboring countries, and we really tried to pull from them what they thought could be an appropriate solution to this. and so as with we got forward, we started saying

you found you know how did you find. i met lou in johannesburg south africa at the amaze festival and i think if i was not mistaken well that was your 1st international flight and her as well yes i did get. low as it was promoting is his game and he had been invited by the organizers mr ball to show this game that had gone viral through social media actually. to the point where it caught the attention of the event organizer and i remember meeting a law and while you were talking about you know being so amazed by that community in south africa very young infant unity at the time as well and people helping each other and sort of wondering about whether something like that could exist that at home in south sudan. in the refugee camp and they come to the conclusion that you could just make that yourself if you want to. and it was i remember being very impressed about that already you would have a good night do you mind if i am just going to show that the festivus call that the lal you go out in a refugee camp in northern uga

to use that point are going to have to figure out how to send and how to buy it except. so there is now a sense of urgency hopefully that will continue to increase how to get a hat like that. we're going to open up our birches i start pretty soon but do it. in the hat and your tour but thank you thanks for having me all right that's going to do it for this edition of the guys report with me max guys our states never want to thank our guests answer to our by the name of the companies gab ga bay dot com. very important check it out if i catch us on twitter it's guys report and so next time i go. what politicians do you should look at. it put themselves on the line. they get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president i'm sure. more some want to be rich. but you'd like to be prosperous like them before 3 of them can't be good. i'm interested always in the lives of my. friends should more. as the u.s. ramps up the pressure on iran the senate. and he sanders accuses donald trump's national security adviser of trying to lead america into a war with iran as they did

how are you?! -lemonis: what's the good word? -lori: how are you? good. how are you?good to see you. lemonis: this is, like, our two-year anniversary. lori: i know. isn't that unbelievable. lemonis: did you think about that? lori: yes, of course. lemonis: how you doing, junior? michael: what's going on? lemonis: what's happening? how come your office is wider than your mother's? lori: [ laughs ] michael: i designed the building, so... lori: that's okay. he honestly spends more time here. richard: hey. lemonis: how you doing, my man? we were just having a -- we were just having a discussion on how well he's doing. richard: okay. lemonis: what i wanted to do is understand how business is. i really want to focus on the pint business, 'cause that was michael's task. can we taste some new flavors? i still have never gotten a sample of black sesame. michael: yeah, we can taste black sesame. lemonis: just to be clear. ♪ good morning. look how beautiful that is. so, remind me, when i met you guys, there was ginger, red bean, and green tea. -so, these are the originals... -mic

how are you? [indiscernible] >> senate candidate for our district. sen. booker: how do things look? >> good, always. sen. booker: you doing the doorknocking? >> fundraising [indiscernible] sen. booker: let me know how we can help. >> absolutely. it means a lot to have you here. sen. booker: it is so good to be here. >> you are the 12 candidate here. i grew up in new york city, not too far. sen. booker: where? >> in brooklyn, when i was nine years old. sen. booker: before it was hip. >> where every puerto rican went. thank you for standing up for puerto rico. it means the world. laconia has been hit by a similar crisis. we have lost over 100 people in a couple of years. i call it the genocide of my generation. it is something pharmaceutical industries aren't doing enough to help us and that is why i am running for office and going to continue to stay involved. that is why we have phil running, unique candidates that will make a difference in young people's lives. we try to bring them back. sen. booker: thank you. >> it means a lot to have you here. sen. booker: it is good to be here.

these liberals how they work, how they operate and how they think. whether you're innocent or not if they have a power and they want you locked up, then they want that to be what needs to be. but you know what, we need to stop, startds ignoring robert de niro. what was last time he was in a movie and if he was in a movie we didn't watch it. so -- i say ignore robert de niro. >> irrelevant person trying to gain relevancy by talking about the president. >> that's true once the president name come out of your mouth you're, obviously, going to get a lot of attention. all right -- diamond and silk ladies chugging along in chitchat there they go happy memorial day weekend for you guy. >> thank you. thank you for having us. >> all right up next aoc in the house. yeah -- she is looks even younger in real life. stay tuned. younger in real lif. i don't keep track of regrets. and i don't add up the years. but what i do count on... is boost® delicious boost® high protein nutritional drink has 20 grams of protein, along with 26 essential vitamins and minerals. bo

how does it feel? cool, exciting, eve ryo ne how does it feel?xciting, everyone is happy and having a great time. did you get a photo of the easel? i did. are you sending it home? straightaway is. everyone is waking up to the news, this news being beamed right around the world right now. thank you. massive interest globally in this new arrival but let's just tell you what we do know is there is lots of speculation about what this baby will be called. let's tell you what we know about the birth so far. still this little boy was born at 5:26am. news emerging a few hours later. and he weighed seven lb. you will be seventh in line to the throne and an eighth great—grandchild for the queen and duke of edinburgh. when his proud father the duke of sussex spoke to the media a little earlier, it wasn't necessarily expected or anticipated he'd be coming out and making a statement in person so soon after the birth but he was clearly overjoyed , after the birth but he was clearly overjoyed, excited and thrilled to do so, paying tribute to his wife, the duche

a burglar came in and taught her how to pick locks and she was taught how to creep up and was shown how to hide the documents that were being microfilmed. there were two things, one she didn't care if it was shaken or stirred and didn't drive these and wanted to be intrusive but one thing she did share is she had a license to kill. if you put them in someone's food saverld taste tasteless. you would be dead in 45 seconds perhaps if you i were being tortured and didn't want to give anything away but if you swallowed them coming and would be okay. the others she took sleep was going to be a luxury from now on and needed more of those, believe me. she pretty much helped kickstart the french resistance. the world power they had to send them to the subject country in six weeks people didn't think there was any reason to fight back. there was no help there, thank noyou very much. so, they didn't really want to get into trouble by doing things against them. it was a quiet life. could we survive and find enough that most people thought. she had to recruit networks that would form the resistance

look how cute that is. look at that room just dedicated to a kitty play room. >> maryland the momma adopted that kitten too. just in case somebody is wondering, dare i take this one home? look at those eyes. how can you say no to hope for paws and kit crusaders who have taken them in. ♪ >>> doing everyday simple things, go on the gas station go on auto pilot like this man. in the back of the truck. >> right away. >> oh! >> exactly. >> oh my gosh. >> dude! >> what the heck. >> as he's trying to fill up that can that's also in the back of the truck -- >> static shock. >> no! >> 7-year-old -- >> no. so anybody watching this out there, if you don't already know, never, ever fill a container that's in the back of your car in the trunk. it always has to be put on the ground before you fill it. >> how is the little one because when he pulled that out, it was still running and it was just -- >> spraying everywhere. >> they were both taken to the hospital. his daughter has first and second degree burns. they're both

the how. many doctors and silly them for her kid you did learn whether they will bother them but usually food. in 1994 government naturalized thousands of people including some of the of our a tribe today they live relatively stable lives. but many tribe members were not naturalized some didn't apply because they didn't want to serve in the army or simply couldn't see the benefit others didn't believe the lebanese government was serious about naturalizing people like them. for the family being unregistered has been disastrous and the fun of my matches name was sort of. sort of the middle so you saw a few moments of. what i now know with the knowledge you have now is human i like any gun and why should a mouse how we are known for that. but owner no no we're all figured out in the asha theater had a tin ear and they were somewhat damn forward now on the social genitive now exactly our mistakes for this year how old were they on with us on our journey. to get out of most bus fellas i'm going to

how many factors is too many factors?lot of critics will say you can't really do due diligence on this stuff, that this is really just the new active mutual fund. how would you respond to that criticism? >> when you look at economic research, if you want to take the skeptical approach, people have uncovered maybe 300 factors. that is unrealistic. we believe the equity world has five differentiating factors are five. on the edges, there is yield. many people can see the yield is a standalone factor. we think it straddles low volatility and value. you need to design a portfolio where the factors are very lowly correlated or negatively correlated. ultimately, ask yourself what are the economic exposures are that each factor carries on a standalone basis. and when i aggregate them, do you get a portfolio that is a diversified set of economic exposures? scarlet: when something like multifactor etfs achieve a measure of success, everyone steps in and you get a sense of a crowded space. for third straight year, multifactor etf l