point game, 30 seconds left. >> jeff: 7.9 differential.ecuring the defensive rebound is quit cal. >> mike: curry pulls back over, on the drive, and bounces around and dromps through. three-point game. 9.5 remaining. >> jeff: do you foul or not? no good. rebound, fought for it. picked up by mills, thrown away and a whistle and a fouls a mills got hit. so with .5 remaining, he will go to the line. thompson with his fifth foul. >> mark: gasol is in the ball game. the second shot has to be missed and brown sends plk gee for the same purpose. >> jeff: you have to make the first though. >> mark: right. >> mike: it's so difficult to execute. but the key is mills the has to hit the first. two-point game and some how you have to figure out how to carom the miss to one of your players for a quick tip in. >> jeff: mills, i saw it earlier in the year. throw it quick off the front of the rim and maybe you can get it back yourself. >> mike: mills misses, rebound tipped and that's it. the warriors survive and take game one. gomden state takes advantage o

so let's call jeff sessions what he is. jeff sessions is a racist if he takes on this action.t is clear. we know it, so let's stop lying around with it. anthony papa, what is your understanding of what the attorney general is calling for right now? ericy, i agree with holder, this is totally dumb on crime. to go back to a failed proven toicy and two and the -- and tell prosecutors to convict people at the harshest possible sentence is totally wrong will stop myself as an example, first-time nonviolent offender, i was asked a sentence to two 15 a life sentences under the rockefeller drug laws which was mandated by mandatory minimum sentences from the same sentencing laws that became in the federal system that now sessions wants prosecutors to use to sentence even low-level, nonviolent drug offenders or even people who are addicted to years inmany, many prison. it is a proven fact that this oficy wastes billions dollars and more importantly, iny human lives are wasted this action in the past. amy: i want to go back to carl hart. attorney general jeff sessions has released this m

jeff: that is a good point.dallas case, the chief came out and it first defended the officer. but then there was a check of the body cam footage, and there was a reversal. and so, you know, part of the problem is training. you talk to police chiefs across the country and they will ignore it -- and they will acknowledge they need to do a better job of training. more transparency. the body cameras are helping the situation. at first, there were a lot of rank-and-file police officers they did not want the body cameras. now, a lot of them are finding they are helpful. for their own defense, exactly. what we are finding, according to a police chief i spoke with, community members are coming to complain about an officer's action, what they do is they go to the camera, the footage, and they say, is this what you saw? most of the time it actually clears the police officer. there are a lot of rank-and-file police officers who are now welcoming these body cameras because it is backing up their side of the story. charlie:

jeff: u.s. jonathan: buy or sell. greg: sell. oksana: sell. jeff: buy for now.ong or short energy. jonathan: here is the final question for you. on the 10-year treasury, do we see 2% before 3%? 2% before 3%, yes or no? greg: no. oksana: predicting short-term -- i would lean toward no. jeff: yes. jonathan: my thanks to our guts thank you very much for your time. from new york for now, that does it for us. you have been watching "bloomberg real yield." ♪ ♪ . ♪ >> coming up on "bloomberg best," the stories that shaped the week in business around the world. politics from paris to washington with new faces entering the spotlight and familiar figures leaving the stage. >> he has to govern mainly to the right. he has definitely pushed the softer line toward north korea. >> different times for different reasons, people asked for an fbi director and they will get one. >> in the midst of these storms, leaders stay

here is ceo jeff immelt at the event.eff: i think boston should look to the future with great promise and optimism. i really believe that this town is going to be one of the most important cities in the world, and that ge can be part of that renaissance, whether it is in technology or manufacturing. caroline: for more on ge's grand plan for the city of boston, we are joined by the chief financial officer, jeff bornstein. thank you for having us. jeff b.: thank you for coming. caroline: this is where the digital team will be sitting. still a bit of work under construction. speak to us about what boston means for your digital transformation in the business. jeff b.: i think that boston is very unique. you start with a place where there is more r&d and research spent per capita than any other place in the world. you start with a place where boston is just a bed of ideas and a sea of ideas, meaning there is such an entrepreneurial spirit, so many startups and such a deep technology culture here, that it is absolutely the righ

jeff. >> glor: all right, david, thank you. suspect in a deadly stabbing spree in portland, oregon, was arraigned today on murder charges. jeremy christian entered court >> free speech or die, portland. you got no safe place. this is america. get out if you don't like free speech. >> glor: christian is accused of stabbing three men. two of the good samaritans were killed. the third, micha fletcher survived and was in court for the arraignment. today, the cleveland police department fired the officer who killed 12-year-old tamir rice in 2014. rice was shot while holding a pellet gun that officer timothy loehmann mistook for a real firearm. he was fired for not mentioning on his job application that he was forced to resign by another department. the prosecutor earlier declined to press charges against loehmann or his partner. coming up next on the cbs evening news, the results of tiger woods' breathalyzer test. and why u.s. airlines are cutting back on their flights to cuba. ♪ ♪ ♪ we all drive, some cats just know how to r

jeff b.: boston is very unique.ou start with a place where there was more r&d and research spent per capita than any other place in the world. of ideas,just a sea meaning there is such an entrepreneurial spirit, so many startups and such a deep technology culture here, that it is absolutely the right place to start making the transformation, no question about it. listen, there is no other place on earth where you have 500,000 of this modest kids in the world going to school and graduating every year -- the smartest kids in the world going to school and graduating every year in the metro boston area. boston is unique in that regard and we are thrilled to be part of this echo system. caroline: your conglomerate among so many areas -- power, aviation -- where do you think you will make the most obvious indent in terms of the digital transformation of your business? jeff b.: we think it plays horizontally across all of our verticals. in health care there is an enormous amount you can do with machine learning and how we

jeff: they noticed the cost spiked a lot. from $17 or $18 for a one-way trip at rush hour to $21, $23, even $29 or $30. >> it's horrifying. jeff: each tried to leave earlier or later to use the hot lanes at times when the prices might be lower but it has not made much of a difference. >> at work -- it worked for a few weeks and then everyone else ha jeff: when traffic is light in hot lanes so are the tolls. but in the morning and the evening rush hour when 495 traffic is heaviest, the hot lanes are more expensive. mike is with transurban the company that operates the express lane. he says increase in overall traffic has been driving factor behind the increase in hot lanes traffic. which is up 20% in the last year. >> more people are choosing to come back to express lane. they save time and find value for the day's pay. >> they have people who are willing to pay what they are asking. if they have that they will continue to do what they do. jeff: this is a live look at the hot lanes headed south. traffic is moving smoothly in t

for scott pelley, i'm jeff glor. good night.aptioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >>> we begin with a trash problem that's so bad it's polluting the bay. now oakland could have to pay up if it doesn't clean up its garbage. good evening, i'm allen martin. >> i'm veronica de la cruz. new at 6:00 an ultimatum to oakland: cut down on trash or face a file. the piles of waste some from homeless camps are more than just an eyesore. kpix 5's susie steimle tells us waterways like lion creek are carrying garbage into the bay. >> reporter: i'm standing over the creek near the oakland coliseum. and while there's a good portion of garbage, a majority of the waste comes from a homeless encampment nearby that public works won't clean up saying it's too dangerous. >> reporter: whether it's fast food rappers, cigarette dumping or what's left around homeless encampments the bay area has a trash problem and the city of oakland is at the center of it. >> they are further away from the target than any other community in the area. >>

has to take care of jeff.ate has to take care of nate. if we're not doing that, might as well not even be in business. >> it is clear that your relationship with your co-founder or your senior staff will affect your business. but what a lot of us don't stop to think about until it is too late is that our romantic relationships can affect our company's, too. alfred edmond is senior vice president and executive editor at large for "black enterprise. he and his wife coauthored a book called "loving in the groan zone." you're talking about even more than that, what's going on at home, what's going on in your dating life or your business life. >> a lot of this comes from reading background or writing about as abdomen editor of studying black enterprise. most of the time when businesses get derailed, careers get derailed, fortunes get lost. a lot of times, it's not the result of a business career or financial decision. that while a lot is done about the pressures of starting a business and how that can constrain on

jeff: good evening, i'm jeff glor at cbs news, filling in for charlie rose.e begin this evening with politics. with every democrat voting no, house republicans cheered as they voted to repeal and replace the affordable care act, obamacare by a four-vote margin. , the bill faces an uncertain future in the senate. of how manyns americans will lose coverage and how much the coverage will cost. joining me is nick confessore of "the new york times." i am pleased to welcome him back to the program. let's talk about the timeline. what sort of juice do we believe the white house has to get the senate moving quickly? nick: the juice is the same in all cases. there is a political imperative to get this done in the senate, to try and get some version of it done, to pass it put the , stamp on and say, we repealed obamacare and replaced it with something better. but there is also a reality of the legislative calendar. members going back home for session will be an interruption. if they can't get it done in a few weeks, they have to wait longer. that is why saw senator mcc

. >> jeff estes and nate akey were in their business.t was clear, their partnership wasn't working. >> i'm not going to lie, i'm entertaining the idea of i don't care. burn it down, i don't care. >> they were friends that joined forces to run 5 strings in tennessee. when they launched together, decisions were easy. it didn't take long to realize, that wasn't going to last. >> when you are a partner, you are married to them, in some capacity. instantaneous partners, you have tension. we would have tiffs, but we would work through them. >> that was in the beginning. soon, the small things started to feel bigger as more jobs came in. >> it becomes hard to talk to your partner working 70 hours a week with them. >> work became all consuming, putting a strain on both of them. >> we had monthly paimts, shop rent and ourselves to pay. we were learning a lot of lessons the hard way, by fumbling the ball. we lost money. it can take away all the passion and all the love. >> their dreams felt more like a nightmare. today, everything looks good for t

introducing our panel, jeff toobin, i got to start with you, is this normal? >> no, this is a dark day in american history, anderson. this is so far outside of the american political and legal tradition for a sitting president to fire the head of the fbi, who's investigating his campaign, with a completely bogus and pretext chural investigation of why he was fired, it's of course happened once in american history, and that was october 20, 1973, the saturday night massacre, when richard nixon fired archibald cox, the special investigator. >> you're comparing it to that? >> absolutely. and arguably worse, because jim comey is head of the whole fbi, archibald cox was only the deputy fbi director. president trump will now be able to install one of his stooges into that job. but from now on, the fbi is going to be directed by someone who answers to donald trump and responds and will supervise the investigation of donald trump. that's what's going to happen now. >> even if there's a special prosecutor named, which is now what obviously many democrats are calling for

jeff: thank you.harlie: the serious civil war is considered the greatest geopolitical crisis of the 21st century. images of the conflict had permeated western media, but how are journalists actually connecting the new video feeds? what are the risks to syrian journalists, and how can people in the west support their work? how do women's voices play into this narrative? joining me are three syrian women who have been involved in efforts to distribute news about the war. guest is a civil rights activist and independent development consultant for several syrian civil society organizations. our second test is the cofounder of a syrian humanitarian organization. our last guest is a journalist and syrian coordinator for the institute for war and peace reporting. she was listed among the 100 most powerful air of women in 2016 by "era business" and one of the unsung heros of 2016 by "thomson reuters." tell me exactly about aleppo being on the front lines. >> i was in aleppo before the siege. siege't there for

jeff goldberg, abc 7 news. tough one,hat is a jeff, thank you. a major accident briefly close the outer loop of the beltway in landover. several vehicles crashed at central avenue. eight people were taken to the hospital with serious but not life-threatening injuries. close the outer loop of the beltway for about 20 minutes to clear the crash. as metro prepares to close orange line stations for a month, remodel workers pushed for more funding of the real system, some even getting emotional at a rally this live at theyle is courthouse metro station with a look at their demands. do notinteresting they meet at metro headquarters, they met in a community church. right,sa: that's kimberly, for those who rely on metro every day, this is a good opportunity to air frustrations and they chose to do so in a church. in terms of what is next, we got a rate chance to hear from those on the front lines. metro onoperator for sunday afternoon talked about when passengers are subjected to long wait times. >> i'm heartbroken when i have to leave the bus stop. know

jeff toobin standing by and our panel as well. jeff, your thoughts? >> well, you know, kellyanne conway just read from the letter where she -- she read that all the criticism of what james comey did during 2016. all of that was what candidate trump praised. so the idea that he's being fired for what he did during the trump presidency as opposed to 2016 is just simply not borne out by the letter itself. i mean, the letter is such a pretext. it's such a phony -- >> i guess she's saying that as a candidate he can say whatever he wants to say -- i assume that's what she means. because he's a candidate and doesn't bear the responsibility as president. but now that he's president it doesn't suit his interests to have that opinion anymore. >> well -- >> i guess. >> i admire your game attempt to characterize what kellyanne conway just said. but i think -- you know, obviously he's not legally bound by what he said. it's not like it's a promise that he's obliged to keep. but when we're evaluating the credibility of this firing, it seems highly relevant to me to

it isn't jeff sessions who fires james comey. but trump relies on a recommendation from jeff sessions. jeff sessions relies on the word of his deputy attorney general who talks all about the clinton case. well, you raised earlier a great point. isn't jeff sessions supposed to be recused from the clinton case? he said that when he took office and, look, jeff sessions on the campaign trail talked a lot about the clinton case. there were good reasons for him to be recused. it is an interesting issue. how can he endorse those findings if he's supposed to be recused om the case? >> matt covering the justice department for "the washington post" on what is a remarkable day to be covering the justice department for "the washington post." your paper has done a lot to -- almost more than anything to increase our understanding of this as a country. i'm sure you're proud to be working there tonight but also incredibly busy. thanks for being with umatt. >> thank you. >>> joining us is senator sheldon whitehouse, democrat are rhode island. he'

i'm jeff glr. today president trump made his first visit as commander-in-chief to arlington national cemetery. on this memorial day, the president visited a section of arlington where the fallen from the wars in iraq and afghanistan are buried. among them second lieutenant robert kelly, the son of the president's homeland security secretary, who was killed by landmine in afghanistan in 2010. the president is also defending his son-in-law. we begin with errol barnett. >> present. >> reporter: following tradition, president trump honored fallen soldiers on memorial day, laying a wreath at the tomb of the unknowns. >> we can never replace them. we can never repay them. but we can always remember. >> reporter: but over the weekend, the president was on the attack, criticizing what he calls fake news five times. the president's son-in-law and adviser jared kushner is now at the center of a crisis after meeting with the russian ambassador sergey kislyak during the transition and suggesting a back channel

what's behind the attorney general jeff session and his change of direction? guest: i'm not sure why we're going in this direction. the data proves these reforms make us safer. it could be politics the. but i don't understand that either because the the polling that my organization has done and about a dozen states around the the country show that these reforms have a lot of support across the spectrum. host: let's open up the phone lines. the e'll show you what attorney general had to say hen the announcement was made. our guest is holly harris who has been involved in republican politics in kentucky but also have a background in legal issues as well. guest: my whole life. the ted my career at justice cabinet in kentucky and wrote the brief defending the lethal injection protocol and obviously my views have evolved a built. host: get to your calls in a moment. let's hear from the attorney general talking about the sentencing guidelines. >> going forward i have empowered our prosecutors to charge and pursue the most serious offense as i believe the law require

bob: jeff bezos is an original. i think of the terrific robin williams movie "dead poets o society" 20 years ago or more where he played a subversive instructor at a boys prep school , and he is causing trouble all the time and at one point he gets on his desk and the boys in the class i like what the hell's going on? he standing on his desk and robin williams said, i stand on my desk to remind myself that we need to find new ways to think about things. i think that is what you are doing. you know, what you do with your a.m. report is new, different. what jeff has done his transform the economy and commerce in america. his idea was we are going to take the money we make and plow it back in the business. we are not going to give it to the stockholders. said you know, wall street , you are crazy. that will never work. he is now worth $75 billion. how this jeff bezos hire people? bob: i asked him this once and he said four criteria, first i want people who have been right a lot. makes sense. people who listen come a ve

jeff zeleny, what are they saying? >> reporter: he said this, as i have stated many times, a thorough investigation will confirm what we already know, that there was no collusion between my campaign and any foreign entity. the president goes on to say this. i look forward to this matter concluding quickly. in the meantime, i will never stop fighting for the people and the issues that matter most to the future of our country. it ends with that. so erin, it is three sentences. from the president himself directly, who again only learned of this as he was interviewing fbi directors, potential directors this afternoon. he was told this. he was not asked about it, not asked for his input. he was told this. so of course he again is saying he looks forward to this matter ending quickly. but erin, that is very much hopeful and wishful thinking. the reality here as it settles into this white house that this will be the sound track of the summer, perhaps much longer r than that, into the fall, it has overtaken the legislative age

jeff zeleny, stick around. let me go to sara murray now who is in the room waiting for the president and the president of colombia to come out. sara, president trump i'm sure will be asked about the big developments, the former fbi director claiming that the president asked him to ease up on the flynn investigation, to let it go, and then, of course, the appointment of a special counsel. >> reporter: that's right. there are a number of questions for the president about just the events that have unfolded over the last few days. of course, jake, as you know, these sort of bilateral press conferences can be a little challenging to predict. each side gets questions in, so the colombian press will have an opportunity to ask questions of the president as well as of the colombian leader. you can bet the question coming from american press will be more about how the president feels about this decision to appoint a special counsel. i think also just whether he bears any responsibility for the way these events have playe

he's jeff nichols, this is overheard. (upbeat music) (audience applauding) let's be honest, is this about the ability to learn or is this about the experience of not having been taught properly? how have you avoided what has befallen other nations in africa-- you can say that he's made his own bed, but you caused him to sleep in it. you know, you've sought a problem and over time, took it on and-- let's start with the sizzle before we get to the steak. are you gonna run for president? i think i just got an f from you, actually. (laughing) this is over. (applauding) jeff nichols, welcome. - thank you for having me. - good to be with you. no shame in losing to emma stone, i suppose. - (laughs) right. - if you in fact, lost. for all we know, there's another card some place. (laughing) and ruth negga won. we can just assume, it's possible. - i did wake up this morning thinking if ruth had won, would loving have been announced as best picture winner? - oh god, that would've been great, huh? - i think there would've been less c

attorney general jeff sessions takes the opposite attack from the obama team when it comes to charging incentives and criminals. what the new sheriff has in min mind. >> i have empowered our prosecutors to charge and pursue the most serious offense as i believe the law requires. ne to e a safe sleep aid plus the 12 hour pain relieving strength of aleve. and now. i'm back! aleve pm for a better am. ♪ ♪ i'm dr. kelsey mcneely and some day you might be calling me an energy farmer. ♪ energy lives here. if you have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis, isn't it time to let the real you shine through? introducing otezla, apremilast. otezla is not an injection or a cream. it's a pill that treats plaque psoriasis differently. some people who took otezla saw 75% clearer skin after 4 months. and otezla's prescribing information has no requirement for routine lab monitoring. don't take otezla if you are allergic to any of its ingredients. otezla may increase the risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts, or if these feelings develop. some people

jeff sessions pened a letter to the president recommending comey be fired.ny critics worried has jeff sessions recused himself in the investigation. hillary clinton's former running mate senator tim kaine comey firing recommended by sessions. i thought he had recused himself from russia investigation. >> one of millimeter contradictions of this firing. hours before comey's dismissal sean spicer gave no hint of what was about to go down. looking back at tuesday's press briefing spicer spoke volumes by saying nothing. >> does the president still have confidence, full confidence in fbi director james comey? >> i have no reason to believe -- identify not asked the president since the last time we spoke about this. >> the last time you spoke he has confidence? >> i don't in light of what you're telling me i don't want to start speaking on behalf of the president without speaking to him first. >> now spicer won't be at the podium for the rest of the week. sara sanders will handle today's on camera briefing while spicer fulfills his navy reserve duties at the penta

jeff daly sat down for an exclusive interview with erik schatzker.asked him what is at stake for the company and the economy with the election just -- jeff: a stronger economy is good for barclays. corporatehelps investment, which is a fuel for economic growth. we enjoy a very, very constructive dialogue with the british government. as i said, i've been very encouraged by the openness and the candor and the exchange of ideas and information. whoever is in the british government, what is important is barclays stand behind u.k. erik schatzker is with us on set. very clear when the opportunity arises that he does not want to mix and self in matters -- himself in matters of british politics. it is important to point out that he used the word "certainty." going into this election, you know you will get certainty with a decisive win either by the conservatives or the labour party. the labour party getting a victory -- a decisive win by theresa may and the conservatives would bring certainty to the british economy and certainty of the sort to the pound. and

become chairman and jeff ceo, and then jeff chairman.n integration. if the integration is successful, you get paid a 9% dividend yield, the highest in the s&p 500 to wait, while this irreplaceable network has growing data, growing scale, bridged by synergies that trades at a 9% dividend yield that if it traded at 7% yield would have 40% off set. >> take the position and then push for the deal. the deal is already done, so it's all about for you the next level in this story. >> so this is great. the deal is done. a deal that was better than the deal we could have dreamed up and we get to buy the stocks cheaper. century link missed earnings this quarter. they revised down guidance. frontier, doesn't have that much to do with century link, isn't performing well. all these things that will become irrelevant are driving down a share price when the deal they did they deserve lots of credit for. the company is more. this enterprise with $10 billion, and the deal creates about $1.5 billion of extra cash flow between synergies and tax savings. if