john mcavoy, ceo of con ed. john: thank you so much.att: we have so much more coming up on the "bloomberg market day." stay with us. ♪ matt: welcome back to the "bloomberg market day." i am matt miller here with alix steel. alix: we are going to take a look at the markets with julie hyman. julie: we're looking at the major averages, of course, and i just want to point out the movements we have seen in the s&p 500 in the last hour or so. so here it is. in other words, we have seen a little bit of a pop up in the s&p and now we are a little bit tiny bit lower. that apparently we are still lower. but in other words, we could finish up on the day for the s&p 500. much like we have seen in the confirmations to the nasdaq if you look at what has happened in the s&p 500, there it are a lot of gains -- there are a lot of gains when it comes to google. take a look at my google terminal and we have a sort of breakdown on the movements. the reason i want to bring this to your attention, although it may be difficult to read, is that there are two b

john mcavoy, the ceo of kong -- at ed will be speaking to us 3 p.m.rg market day continues in just a moment. ♪ 2 p.m. in new york. talk to the only american creditor who has been in talks with the great government. matt: dish network and t-mobile put things on hold. when, if ever, will a deal get done? mark: how the head of wall street's -- one of wall street's largest banks made it to the three comma club. i love that. here with mark crumpton. mark: it has been a tale of the nasdaq. came out andrnings google went to the all-time .5 oflook at nasdaq, up 1%. matt:

mcavoy's case. jeff: what are you looking for in your next president? johnam looking for someone who will take care of the middle class. right now, the democrats are making that noise. hillary is making that noise. i don't know enough about any of these people. it is not just republicans, it is the lobbyists, the special interests, you feel like they are governing are getting -- or getting elected to serve them. and that is on both sides of the aisle. i would give anything to have special interests and lobbyists out of washington. england has a political system where it is six weeks long. i have said, let's put whoever it ends up being on two tree stumps in union square in new york city and let's film it. and let them do it. let them go at each other. but there is way too much money, the almighty dollar, there is way too much money in a two-year presidential campaign. the fact that these people will raise $1 billion to run for president, people don't give you money and not want something in return. if you are just out here sitting in michigan going, i wonder