jon, can you?ss ♪ ♪ life full of sin ( cheers and applause ) ♪ ♪ i wouldn't let my dear savior in ♪ ( in harmony ) ♪ then jesus came like a stranger in the night ♪ praise the lord i saw the light ♪ i saw the light i saw the light ♪ no more darkness no more night ♪ now i'm so happy no sorrow in sight ♪ praise the lord i saw the light >> stephen: everybody! ♪ i saw the light i saw the light ♪ no more darkness no more night ♪ now i'm so happy no sorrow in sight ♪ praise the lord i saw the light ♪ praise the lord i saw... the light ♪ ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: "i saw the light" is in theaters now. tom hiddleston everybody! we'll be right back. ( band playing ) ( cheers and applause ) ( band playing ) a bull rider is bold. now a bull rider jumping from a plane ...while eating a crispety, crunchety butterfinger bar... ...even when his mother tells him not to... you'll spoil your dinner! ...now that's bolder than bolder than bolder than bold! crispety, crunchety, peanut-buttery! butterfinger. e*t

jon: no, it's both. the centrali f banks decide they would be preparative tolerate some pain, volumes, for the better long-term, we would get out of this unpleasant embrace of low growth and eurozone being a good example. francine: so, is in a prone because they concerned about growth or is it a problem because inflation is nowhere to be seen? out of control. it is their mandate to do more. jon: inflation would be healthy to see come back. it's quite odd. growth in the u.k. seems to do its best when inflation is at 3% or 4$. %. it continues like your yen chart. negative interest rates and the bloody currency goes up. it shows what a world world we have got into it we have gone well away from the free market. you try and find out why the yen is going up there are lots of articles talking about hedging. nobody really understands it. francine: if everybody understood it, it would be difficult to make money in the markets. we will have more of this conversation in just a couple minutes. stay with "the pulse,

jon? jon: mike emanuel in huntington, west virginia.hank you, mike. >>> 502 delegates hangs in the balance. 118 for republicans, 384 for democrats. here to break it down, john hart, editor-in-chief at opportunity leaves and communications director for former oklahoma senator coburn and we also have a former advisor to maryland congressman chris van hollen. welcome to both of you. doug, we have run out of appendages to tack on to super tuesday. used to be the first super tuesday was the day that sort of determined who the nominees were going to be. we're on our third or fourth one this time around. is this the day that ends this race or does it go on to california for both parties? >> jon, they call this the acela primary. i think secretary clinton will have pretty smooth ride. i think she could potentially win five out of five states. that really makes the path for senator sanders not only narrow but as narrow as a tightrope. my hunch he stays in till california but i bet you will see a little bit of adjustment in his message. these att

welcome to happening now, i'm jon scott. heather: i'm heather childers, can you feel the excitement building?jon: it's kind of out there.heather: it's different for the city. i'm in for jenna lee and it's nice to be here.the candidates will candidates will all be here tonight. donald trump, ted cruz and john kasich they will be special guests at the new york state republican committee's annual gala while hillary clinton, bernie sanders square off in their last debate before the primaries, that takes place in brooklyn. jon: clinton and trump hold big lead in the polls. washington, trump's campaign staff wrapping up a meeting with members of congress while his campaign manager gets news on the battery charge he faced. our coverage begins with senior national correspondent john roberts. reporter: no question, the lewandowski news is a big weight off the trump campaign. the controversy has been hanging over them like a cloud for a month or more and trump has created a culture that condones violence but this afternoon state attor

jon: i've been there.he supreme court hearing corruption case involving virginia governor bob mcdonnell. why his appeal could test the limits of the nations bribery law. >>> p?p?h jon: outnumbered coming up at the top of the hour. sandra and here is, what do you have? >> we are awaiting donald trump's major foreign policy address to happen at the top of the hour. his campaign saying it will outline his positions and what he thinks needs to change. >> plus ted cruz also making an announcement later today amid reports he may name is pick for vice president. and a follow-up on a story we brought you yesterday. the state department against siding administrative error in the hillary clinton email serverscandal . now questions about whether or why higher ups would failed to turn over a key email all that plus our hashtag one lucky guy. outnumbered happening at the top of the hour. please join us. jon: kind of interesting stuff ahead. heather: the supreme court hearing oral arguments today in the appeal of forme

jon: here's my question though. it on and turns it off, doesn't leave people feeling like the whole thing is an act? he can either be the kind and gentle donald trump or the brash, boisterous, outrageous donald trump. >> it's all an act angela and john. >> please answer the question baby doll. you've had in a while, you've been giving a monologue. jon: angela getsthis one . >> you are you are and if you are a successful media coach, strategist you will enhance donald trump. you can tell him to tone it down a bit and i think he will be fine. sangeeta, i have this agree with you. whoever is supporting trump is going to support trump. weber supporting hillary is going to support hillary so if you are a diehard donald trump supporter, they are with you 100 percent. >> but you know, the fact is you cannot change, look. this is what got him here angela. you are seeing him go back and forth so you and i do disagree. the fact is, he has already said i'm going to pursue this path until i get the nomination. he said now wait

jon: what is the enduring popularity of a roller coaster? are you talking about people vomiting, being terrified? i guess horror film is also might fall in that genre. tell us, yeah, is it--i mean, why are they still popular when everything seems to change in society? kris: well, you know, there are two other producers on the film, robert ingle and nicholas laschkewitsch. they would, i think, agree with me on this, that it's twofold: one is there's the thrill factor, of course, that, you know, the whole--of vomiting, but also just the fun of it, but also the beauty of them. there is an inherent beauty in the way that the rides are curved. the giant dipper in santa cruz, for example, is one of the most beautiful roller coasters ever because of its setting, but the fact that the way it, the architecture, i just don't--you can't really put a finger on it. scott: okay. i'm just astonished there was an iron works in sunnyvale. i think we--what we as journalists ought to do a better--we ought to do what kris is doing, and that is document the hist

jon scott. jon: we will be watching for that.ou information now on recent incidents of airline pilots flying while drunk. jetblue pilot dennis murphy junior is out of a job facing possible jail time after being charged for flying under the influence. he's accused of having a blood alcohol content of .11 while flying from florida to new york. .10 is enough to bring criminal charges under federal law. now a foxnews.com investigation revealing an alarming number of pilots lying or trying to fly while intoxicated and even engaging in criminal behavior when they touched down. let's talk about with mike boyd, an aviation security analyst. it seems like we see one of these stories every month or so about a pilot trying to board an airliner with too much alcohol in his system. how serious is the problem? >> not real serious. right now with all this news, it's painting the pilot profession as a bunch of drunks and prostitution runners. when you have over 100,000 people in the profession, to find 38 of them in a year is probably a better r

jon: fascinating people.he premise is right but your reasoning i believe is not exactly accurate. >> you know, it's because the conflict is on the right. the conflict in the republican party, we believe that this point request will be the nominee. you've got fractured republican party with two top candidates in cruz and kasich where it's anathema, they don't even like them. we have a possible contested convention. that's where the story is and plus, donald trump is out there making ridiculous, offensive, insulting statements and those kind of statements get press, they get attention. plus you got guy who did 14 years on the apprentice. course it's going to get attention. jon: on the democratic side, the number two candidate is democratic socialist who is not even officially a member of the democratic party. >> the caucuses with democrats and he's more of a socialist democrat and a real socialist but he's a big story too. he gets 20,000 people in washington squarepark . the story there isn't a different kind o

jon: good to have you here heather. heather: still talking politics and trump is a 64 percent to john kasich 22 percent, ted cruz coming in third at 15 percent ahead of the new york primary. one week from tomorrow. trump is also holding a double-digit lead in pennsylvania ahead of this primary in two weeks see one in the democratic race hillary can leads with 53 percent to hit bernie sanders 37 percent in new york. she is also ahead by double digits in pennsylvania. let's bring in brett behr, the anchor of special report.new york is obviously a big prize in both parts brett. >> it really is and for donald trump those poll numbers look pretty good right now ahead of next tuesday. he needs a big win to get back on track after the wisconsin loss. it does set up well for him and if he gets over 50 percent he's on his way to possibly getting huge delegate call. each one of those congressional districts obviously a different battle but if he gets, it's conceivable he could get the majority if not all of the 95 delegates in ne

jon: here is the rub. we've all been to airports where the passengers screening line is already 20, 30 minutes sometimes. if you start adding airport maintenance people, baggage handlers etc. to that line, do >> in fact it does and in the early days of tsa after it was created, that's precisely what was done and the practice was discontinued because it wasn't practical from a convenience perspective. the upshot is that tsa and the airline industry rely on the quality of these background checks which are done on a repeated basis but nevertheless, the physical security is lacking and what should be done is that the doors for employees to use to access the sterol parts of airports, they should have screening equipment there and either the airport or tsa or some combination is going to need to pay for that additional expense to do the physical screening of what these employees are bringing into the secure areas of airports. jon: but already the flight crews generally have to be screen, don't they? not always i

jon: primary season rolls on. just four days from now people in five northeastern states had to the polls and all the candidates are campaigning to try to win as many votes and delegates as possible. good friday morning, i'm jon scott. heather: i'm heather come in for jenna lee. we got news going on this morning so let's get to that starting with politics. voters in connecticut, pennsylvania, delaware, maryland and rhode island will make choices tuesday in the next round of primaries. republican front-runner donald trump hoping to get closer to that 1237 number of delegates. that's the number who needs to clinch the nomination. jon: but ted cruz and john kasich say they are not going anywhere. both promise they will stay in the race until the convention this summer in cleveland. rich edson live in washington with the latest. rich? reporter: good morning john and presidential front-runner donald trump has to win more than half the outstanding delegates in these upcoming contests to secure the republican nomination

jon: interesting. christopher bedford from the daily caller, betsy woodruff from the daily beast, thank you both. heather: a fox news alert on reports that police may have arrested a prime suspect wanted in the paris terror attacks. mohammed renee now in custody according to belgian public grande broadcasting in the attacks that left 130 people dead. our senior foreign affairs correspondent greg powell got is live in london with more on this story. greg, there are quite a few people at large not just from what happened in belgium but also in paris so clarify which guy this is believed to be quite this could be very significant. breaking news in the past 45 minutes, we are still putting it all together but we know for a fact that belgian authorities have made what they say are several arrests, we think two arrests today and they could be according to the brussels authorities they could be, they definitely are in connection with the brussels attacks from last month. that is the attack on the airport and

. >> jon: here comes realmuto, the catcher. you see on the out of town scoreboard san diego leading the cardinals 4-1, last of the eighth down in petco park. three games, monday and tuesday night and wednesday afternoon. realmuto is 0 for 3. grounded out three straight times against smajia. blew it right by him. still throwing 94 mile-an-hour heat on his 113th pitch of the game. >> jon: wow. beauty, right at the knees, strike two. >> mike: samardzija is a big man. he's a big, strong guy with shoulders built for innings. >> jon: that's high and foul and out of play. >> mike: the average fastball of the night, 94. the average cutter at 92. those are exceptional. didn't throw then he asked for a new ball. one ball, two strikes that count with real mute owe with christian yellish on deck. 8-1 the giants ahead here in the eighth inning. struck him out! >> mike: that got underneath a couple of messed him up and cleansed the palate of the eyes. and lopez ready. he made the call for him. the fans offering preach appreciation to samardz

jon: thank you.hile terrorists mount deadly attacks in europe, several african nations are having success islamic history mix. a live report on their efforts coming up. [beekeeper] from bees to business expenses, i'm in charge of it all. so i've been snapping photos of my receipts and keeping track of them in quickbooks. now i'm on top of my expenses, and my bees. best 68,000 employees ever. that's how we own it. i've got a nice long life ahead. big plans. so when i found out medicare doesn't pay all my medical expenses, i looked at my options. then i got a medicare supplement insurance plan. [ male announcer ] if you're eligible for medicare, you may know it only covers about 80% of your part b medical expenses. the rest is up to you. call now and find out about an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare insurance company. like all standardized medicare supplement insurance plans, it helps pick up some of what medicare doesn't pay. and could save you in out-of-pocket med

jon: let's bring in our political panel. krista venus is former communications director for the john edwards presidential campaign. ron jean, former chief of staff or that senator republican conference. to you first chris from the democratic side of things. ted cruz was talking about basketball earlier this week but you describe this in sort of a football terminology. what is this carly fiorina announcement? >> it's a hail mary. when you are this far behind in delegates, when you are getting wiped out in state after state, losing essentially at every demographic, you've got to do something i guess bold and out-of-the-box to change the narrative and so i've never seen it before where you choose your vp when you are this far behind in the race but from his perspective, what else was there to do? stay the course and you lose. try something different, maybe you got a shot. the problem i have is with this strategically, it's far too late. the don't know how this changes the demographic makeup of the republican primary in terms of

jon has a check on the markets. jon: we have been news on living wills.ng much higher. .pmorgan up by 6.25% citigroup up 2%. the jpmorganrom earnings quite clear, and upside surprise even with profit down 7%.route -- down around wti three-day gain of 13% to the upside. $41.60. what does it all mean? david: more turmoil for the brussels airport. this time, a walkout by belgian air traffic controllers. disruptingike is flights to the hope that began disputes of extending the working age to 58. italy and malta may need eu support to cope -- half a million people have been uprooted, enabling islamic state to establish a presence along the mediterranean sea. to $50rker is giving million to start a research -- $250 million to start a research institute systemto help the immune beat cancer. . global news 24 hours a day, powered by our 2400 journalists in more than 150 news bureaus around the world. shares of jpmorgan up nearly 3% now after beating the street on the estimates about their earnings. the biggest u.s. bank by assets having its best earnings day since

jon: i hope you are ready to. donald trump crushing the competition in new york, , notching his biggest win yet, only far ahead of his rivals in the delegate count.welcome to happening now, i'm jon scott p7 i'm heather, in for jenna lee. trump winning his home state in a landslide last night with more than 60 percent of the vote. john kasich coming in second with 25 percent and ted cruz distant third. the candidates are set to look ahead to next week's contest with five northern states and eastern states from the mid-atlantic up for grabs and that could put trump even closer to clinching the nomination. jon: let's go to correspondent john roberts live in philadelphia with more on all that. john? reporter: good morning. we will be here a week from yesterday, the 26. more than five states including connecticut, maryland, rhode island and delaware. the most important thing about last night for donald trump is it turned the narrative around. we talked about this idea of winning creating its own momentum and trump now

>> jon: stephen colbert! captioning sponsored by cbs ( band playing intro music ) ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: hey! ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: welcome to "the late show,"" everybody! thanks so much. hey! thank you very much. welcome to "the late show." i'm so happy you guys are here. everybody feeling good tonight? me, too. i'm stephen colbert. happy to be here. you know, i'm a modern man, but i'm a fan of tradition. i think it's important for each country to hold onto its cultural uniqueness. but i just learned that one of the world's great traditions is at risk. spanish prime minister mariano rajoy wants to reduce spain's three-hour siesta to one hour >> audience: boo! >> stephen: yes. i don't know how to say that in spanish, but yes. they're just going to have a lunch break like everybody else. spanish workers would end their day at 6:00 p.m. instead of going home for their nap, they'd sleep at their desk like the rest of us. well, i'm here to say, spain, no es bueno. don't do it. you don't

jon: thanks very much. with that kind of turmoil among the republicans running for president, what's the impact on down ballot races like senator and governor? it does not bode well for republicans according to a summer toes crystal ball. he's revising six senate ratings in a democratic direction. those are colorado's michael bennett, i was chuck grassley, miseries wave ones, north carolina's richard burr, ohio's rob portman and pennsylvania's pat toomey. among among republican governors he thinks my pen and north carolina's pat mccrory are vulnerable democrats. let's bring in the publisher of the crystal ball and directors of the center for politics university of virginia, larry sato. larry, thanks for being here. you call this an intertwined election with your crystal ball meaning what? that the senate, the face of the senate candidates are intertwined more than usual with the candidates for president?>> yes, that's true john and in any election when you have very strong feelings about the candidates, whe

jon: sandra, thanks.heather: let's talk politics now and an op-ed in the washington examiner caught our eye. the headline, for donald trump, to outrage free weeks. the york argues that something is different about the trump campaign. he argues in the old days, trump would have set up multiple hair burning controversies in the same. but now, nothing. it's not an accident. donald trump has dialed it back on purpose and implications from trump world are that the new pattern will continue. let's bring in karine john here, a democratic strategist and david abella, gopac chairman and republican strategist. is this new trump and is he here to stay? >> the reality is, the coverage of trump's comments on any given day is really white noise. if anything it has helped keep his supporters loyal to him because his poll numbers don't lose significantly one way or the other but it's also wise because his supporters are staying loyal. it's why he's about to go on a very big winning streak. he's going to win new york, he'

jon: of fox news alert, on crunch time in new york. voters are casting their ballots now in a primary that offers one of the largest delegate called remaining in this presidential race and the two front-runners are hoping for big wins in the empire state to help them lockdown the nomination. good morning, welcome to happening now. i'm jon scott. heather: i'm heather childers, in for jenna lee. a decisive victory by donald trump could move him closer to clinching the republican nomination or at least give him more leverage at a contested convention. new york could be a make or break contest for bernie sanders who is hoping for another upset over hillary clinton. while mrs. clinton once a big win to give her the lion's share of new york's 250 delegates and much-needed momentum. sanders supporters packing rallies like this one last night in brooklyn but with only registered democrats voting, will that enthusiasm hold up? that's one of the questions we are asking today. let's check in with david lee miller, he begins our coverage at a poll

jon: now some crime stories following. new port action for a michigan man convicted of his wife's murder, serving a life sentence now as bob the shark gets ready to, tries to get a new trial. he's in court with aman who told police but shark offered him money to kill his wife . with that man now saying police coerced him. the remains of a missing college student from texas just found and identified nearly 20 years after he disappeared as police say a convicted kidnapper in prison led them to the remains. that inmate has not yet been charged in her death. george's board of pardons and parole's just turned down convicted murderer kenneth coles parole leaving the supreme court as his only hope to stop his execution today. part of his appeal centers on a juror in that case we use a racial slur to describe him. heather: breaking out in the brussels terror investigation, two more suspects just charged in the deadly bombings exactly 3 weeks ago today. prosecutors say the two men were involved in renting the brussels apartment tha

jon, you're a basketball guy. >> jon: right. >> stephen: have you been following march madness? >> jon: i like duke when i watch basketball. >> stephen: i'm pulling for villanova right now. ( applause ). >> stephen: yeah. villanova. i picked one of four teams. what are the odds? you have no way to figure that out. anyway, congratulations villanova. ( cheers and applause ) of course, one of the reasons i rooted for villanova is because they're a catholic school, and if you're a regular viewer, you know that i'm a catholic. and if you're not a regular viewer, don't worry. as a catholic, i'm the one who feels guilty about it. ( laughter ) unfortunately, i'm often too busy for my favorite catholic traditions-- the rosary, stations of the cross, finding hidden messages from leonardo davinci in rennaissance arts. but the tradition i miss most is confession. so i was wondering if right now, i could examine my conscience right now with you, the audience. you won't tell anybody, right? >> audience: of course not! >> stephen: good. this is stephen colbert's midnight confessions. ( laughte

>> jon: stephen colbert! captioning sponsored by cbs ( band playing intro music ) ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: hey! thank you very much. hey! welcome to "the late show,"" everybody. eddie, michael. ( cheers and applause ) thanks so much. gotta loosen it up. gotta stay loose! welcome to "the late show"." i'm your host stephen colbert, everybody. ( cheers and applause ) thank you. it is april 1st, and i love april fools' pranks. april fools, i really don't like them. call me crazy, but shocking or frightening your loved ones is not a national holiday. well, it is, but it's thanksgiving dinner. i want to be clear you have to be careful april one. because a lot of people are pulling pranks today. for instance, this might happen. your landlord might come by and demand that you pay him a lot of money to keep living in your home. don't fall for it. he pulled the same trick the first of the month last month. and it's happening online. over

>> jon: it feels great. it feels amazing. >> stephen: i got a little panicky today and thought it was thursday. >> jon: really. >> stephen: i was not sure i had another day's juice left in me. >> jon: oh, man, you got the juice. you've always got juice. >> stephen: you always got the juice? >> jon: yeah, you come up here every night and you bring it out. you were sick a whole lot. yeah. a. you came back and it's likebrand new. i'm always juicing it. i might be juicing. >> jon: i see you a little bigger in the suit this week. >> stephen: i'm busting out, i've been lifting. >> jon: oh, yeah. >> stephen: yeah. >> jon: how much can you bench press? ( laughter ) >> stephen: what's a good amount? >> jon: can you bench press your body weight? >> stephen: yeah, sure. that's called a push-up, right? well, how about you? can you bench press your body weight? >> jon: i haven't checked in, like, 10 years. but -- >> maybe we should do that. maybe we should bring out a bench one night and you and i both bench out here. >>

jon, thank you so much!love hosting the show and i get to come out here and talk about a bunch of stuff. one of the great things about hosting a talk show is how much talking i get to do. but sometimes it can be tough for my face to decide what my mouth is going to say. it's hard to choose. >> jon: a lot's going on in the world. >> stephen: it's hard to make a decision on what to focus on. >> jon: it's like a buffet. >> stephen: the world is a buffet. that's right. >> jon: you don't know what to put on your plate. only got app hour or so. >> stephen: you don't want to put the potatoes and gravy with the jell-o, because it looks like the potatoes are bleeding. terrible. >> jon: yeah. (laughter) >> stephen: you have to make a decision. for those who don't, a short path to madness. >> jon: it reminds me of how long it takes for me to make decision sometimes. >> stephen: how do you make your decision? >> jon: indecision. >> stephen: you make your decision through indecision? >> jon: and then i write a song about

>> jon: stephen colbert! captioning sponsored by cbs ( band playing intro music ) ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: thanks, everybody! (cheers and applause) welcome to "the late show." (cheers and applause) why not? hey! hey, hey! (cheers and applause) welcome to "the late show." i'm so excited, everybody. what a fantastic night. everybody feeling okay tonight? (cheers and applause) there is just something really nice in the air tonight. i am stephen colbert. as a lot of you may know. i know a lot of my viewers are parents with small kids, and you probably read your kids fairy tales to put them sleep. fairy tales are a great way to teach children important moral lessons. or, if they fall asleep before the happy ending, a great way to emotionally scar them for life. "snow white trusted the old woman, bit the apple and died. night, night." turns out, the national rifle association loves fairy tales, too. is this true. on the n.r.a. web site-- i believe it's www.shavedbutts.org -- they've posted, and this is t

>> jon: yeah! >> stephen: do you eat the macaroni-- does this news upset you the way it upsets me about the macaroni and cheese? >> jon: big time. when i was a kid, i used to eat the mac and cheese. >> stephen: meredith, do you eat the macaroni and cheese? this is meredith, one of my producers, everybody. and then in college. but i never had milk. >> stephen: it's the ultimate midnight food, right? >> i never had milk, so i just put the powder right on the -- >> you just put the powder on the noodle with no milk? did you put butter in or anything? >> no, i never had butter, either. >> stephen: why don't you just chop out a few lines of the orange powder and snort it? >> that would be a good idea. >> stephen: the whole macaroni and cheese thing clearly has upset a lot of people, not just me. it's not the only thing that is upsetting me right now. every two years, the president gets a physical. i guess the vice president asks for it to make sure the president is still alive. and president obama just

is jon snow really dead?or is jon snow really dead. >> responses. >> we both tried it in our offices. hey, siri, is john snow really dead? yep, nailed it. >> siri is giving you the silent treatment. >> kylie jen ser dwrasing the covers of at least three different magazines, add week, paper and now marie claire but she's hitting a roadblock with her cos metatives website which has been revealing customers' personal information online. as many as a million customers may have had their information compromises . she's also coming under fire for her recent comments to marie claire saying "i started wigs and now everyone's wearing wigs." jenner said "publications switch up your words for hype." that is what she was quoted assaying. > i'm trying it one more time. hey, siri, is jon dead? i don't know how to respond to that. so the silent treatment from siri. >> siri's not cooperating with you today. >> no, fail. this pimple's gonna last forever. aw com'on. clearasil ultra works fast to begin visibly clearing up skin

jon: it is very cyclical.n the late 1990's when the market was on a terror driven by speculative stock, that was a hard environment for managers. they protected you when the market got sloppy in 2000-2002, 2008-2009. it is the ride you get when you go with active managers that may be more important than sibley whether they deliver you better performance. david: the message i took away was sometimes active managers over perform, sometimes they underperform. perhaps the best approach is to have all your money in neither. i'm not sure it really matters as much in terms of making a decision. ,f they are underperforming now realize this is not an environment that is conducive to what they do. they do better in environments that are more broad. environments like we've been in where the biotech's are leading the market by a big margin, 10 tend not to be the most speculative companies -- they tend not to be the most speculative companies. ,hen they are underperforming you are not disappointed with what you are getting

jon: thank you very much.r bank earnings in the u.s. so what can we expect? we will break it down. we are 18 minutes away from the open -- one hour and 18 minutes from the open. ♪ david: this is your bloomberg business flash with mercedes forting sales twice as fast the first in a decade. they delivered 13% through march. it says it wants to overtake bmw by 2020. rose nearly sales 10% in march with a strong demand for suvs. nearly 2.1 million sedans, suvs, and minivans were sold last month. that's 9.8% higher than last year. wants to tap growth in southeast asia. it wants to pay $5 million for new shares in lazada. byis currently controlled germany's rocket internet. about let's talk earnings, specifically bank earnings. u.s. banks will report in the coming days starting with jpmorgan before the bell. financials as recently as august were predicted to see a 2.8 percent gain in the first quarter income are now estimated to suffer a 16% loss. is christinew an.per as well as art hog what are we looking forward to

jon: here is my single be really interesting.s have been very wrong about a series of things. were worried- we of lots of inflation. now we are worried about disinflation. that's right around the u.s. is the labor market gets tighter. i have heard several talking about stagflation. no growth, inflation picking up. a high risk to inflation and downside to growth with no idea where to go. that could be a big thing. tom: we did a chart on surveillance a week or two ago. the cpi are like this. that is a fact. are they at a worrying stage? i would suggest not. janet yellen and others use the phrase overshoot. there is concerned it will be a recent of market pricing that will throw everything into upheaval, and that would include inflation expectation. tom: we got through this whole thing without talking about the japanese yen. extraordinary. david: your point, looking at the cbi numbers and projections of gdp growth that are very modest. we are talking like .4% in the first quarter. you will have to make up in the other three quarters

jon: lynn? and with it is rainwater harvest, which is a lot easier to clean than sewage is. very few places are looking at that for potable water supply. water commissioners still get a little wigged out about that, but there is work going on to try to figure up his policies and you're out how that can work in a more sensible way. thewhite paper that columbia water center put out leading up to this talks about distributed water, how we can come up with other ways to use less energy and have a lower infrastructure burden to thetain as we look to decade and century ahead of us, and i think that rainwater harvest is going to be a critical piece of that. jon: thanks, lynn. brett: it seems like even for drinking water, it is a key for addressing these challenges. is there a communications angle here? a lot of times you hear about a reluctance on the part of communities to use treated wastewater for those purposes. t: yes, initially, there was a problem with treated wastewater. i might have to say the

jon bernthal is the punisher. be right back with music from locash!er all these years... people are still listening to this song! dragon: me neither! (laughing) ♪ music plays >> dicky: the "jimmy kimmel live" concert series is presented by samsung. >> jimmy: i want to thank kristen bell, jon bernthal and apologize to matt damon, we ran out of time. "nightline" is next but first, their ep is called "i love this life" here with the title-track, locash. ♪ ♪ ♪ i love my boots broke in i love my camo hat ♪ ♪ don't mind a little paint on my jeans yeah i roll like that ♪ ♪ i love driving my truck across the railroad tracks if you hit it too quick it'll hit ya right back ♪ ♪ i love a fresh cut field with a first frost on how it shines like gold when the sun turns on ♪ ♪ i love the sound of them ♪ when "the boys of summer" comes on ♪ ♪ i love my small town world i love a country girl i love a friday night man i love this life ♪ ♪ the sound of an ol' dirt road rollin' through mind man i love man i love man i love this life ♪ ♪ ♪ i love that county line bar wher

>> jon, this is cold case chaos. these cold cases are cold for a reason, because there is no credible evidence that supports the prosecution. how do you go 20 years and then all of the sudden magical evident to put mcculla on trial. there was a scope and a phone call that mcculla made when he called his parents collect. and that was during the time when this little girl was abducted, jon. where was that evidence? he was 40 miles away number one. and line up that you are talking about was suggestive. that means what the police did 5 or 6 other guys who were in like me in a suit and tie. and then mcculla in ragged clothing. who would the person choose? that is a constitutional violation. >> so many times you hear of the innocence project helping them on get out. this guy was helped out by the new prosecutor elected in dekalb county said the provious prosecutor put together a case and it is bogus. >> exactly. this is the main take away from the case. the truth is to be uncovered and not concocted. and what the new prose

, john. >> jon: it's like bite-sized snickers.embodies the happiness. >> stephen: bite-size snickers technically embody funness, they're not a happy size. >> jon: but fun can be equated to happiness because when we have fun, we're happy. (cheers and applause) >> stephen: i see. i see. i tell you who's not having too much fun right now, that's ted cruz. and i don't know about you but i'm still realing from yesterday's big news out of the cruz campaign. first that there is still a ted cruz campaign. second, that he named a running mate yesterday. that is bold. after tuesday's huge wins by clinton and trump. bernie sanders saw the writing on the wall and laid off hundreds of staffers. meanwhile, ted cruz covered up the writing on the wall with a hang in there baby poster. take a look at his historish moment. >> after a great deal of consideration and prayer, i have come to the conclusion that if i am nominated to be president of the united states that i will run on a ticket with my v-vice presidential nominee, carly fiorina. >> steph

jon bernthal is the punisher. be right back with music from locash! >> dicky: the "jimmy kimmel live" concert series is presented by samsung. and i raise turkey for shady brook farms . we don't use growth-promoting antibiotics, that's just the way things should be done. that's important to me. my name is glenn, and i'm an independent turkey farmer. (female announcer) shady brook farms . no growth-promoting antibiotics, just honest, simple turkey. blue skies smiling at me nothing but blue skies do i see the new jetblue card. it's like having jetblue with you wherever you go. get three times points on jetblue purchases. >> dicky: the "jimmy kimmel live" concert series is presented by samsung. >> jimmy: i want to thank kristen bell, jon bernthal and apologize to matt damon, we ran out of time. "nightline" is next but first, their ep is called "i love this life" here with the title-track, locash. i love my boots broke in i don't mind a little paint on my jeans yeah i roll like that i love driving my truck across the railroad tracks if you hit it too quick