. >> did you know your husband, julius, is going to be joining us this year? >> yes.e did an episode, and we loved working together. we really did. genesis came to set -- we just had a blast. > it the parents of the 7-year-old havene belo ptting to get julius a guest sonpot the shonda rimes show for years. fans will have to wait until season four premieres to find out more about the role. >> i can't tell you anything because i might lose my life. >> i would rather die julius will be running lines together at home? >> i don't know -- i hate running lines. >> really? >> i hate running lines. i don't talk about work at all. you wouldn't even think i was an actor. you would think i was just -- you know, regular joe schmo, viola davis. >>> and another shonda rimes show, "scandal" gearing up for the seventh and final season. kerry washington and company have been instagraming shots of the cast back to work including katie lowes who eight -- who's pregnant on and off the show. how will it go out? with white hats on, gladiators running full speed off the show. and here, items

the reason for that is let's talk about comcast and our flagship broadband speeds when julius was doing the net neutrality rules with 25 meg down and it 25 meg down there might have been business reasons why it happened and espn, to take an example would want to pay comcast for a better experience for people who are downloading and streaming video at. our flagship speech today is 100 megs now. there isn't any reason for the normal customer why anyone needs paid prioritization. abandoned speeds and broadband capacity have evolved to such a great extent that the fear by some five, seven years ago about the need for paid prioritization to improve the customer experience is just not present as much but there might still be some needs may be for example in the commercial space a hospital that is doing remote healthcare his definition -- take a mayo clinic that has robotic surgery in indian reservations conducted by clinicians at the mayo clinic itself. you don't want a little glitch in the middle of the surgery. it might be worth it for them in important for the service to pay for the enhanc

julius genachowski, barack obama's chairman of the fcc, embedded a compromise on paid prioritization into his net neutrality rule. basically, he prohibited any competitive paid prioritization, and he created the presumption in the rule against the legality of paid prioritization but allowed it to occur subject to case-by-case review by the fcc. the time he did that the world did not go crazy. it's like nobody said, oh, my god, there's this massive loophole in julius genachowski's net neutrality rule. times change. maybe that particular construct doesn't work anymore. what i think needs to happen, and it can only happen in one place, look, there will be comments in the docket about paid prioritization because as i said, the nprm asks people to weigh many on what they think -- weigh in on what they think net neutrality rules should look like. there are people who have weighed in. we have weighed in what our perspective is on possible compromises around paid prioritization. but the real place that discussion should take place is between republicans and democrats in the united states con

sociologist william julius wilson a university professor at harvard university. at the time of his appointment in 1995, national media covered his addition to harvard's dream team of african-american intellectuals including skip gates, a 2008 hello. i met bill when he was at the university of chicago in a major force there as he's been everywhere. i was slightly younger scholar and he was incredibly supportive as he is. he is a mentor of renown. he started his teaching and research career in 1965 at the university of massachusetts amherst shortly before completing his ph.d. in sociology graduate program at washington state university. which is a major program at that time. he's the recipient of 46 honorary degrees. past president the american sociological association, member of the national academy sciences, american academy of science, american philosophical society, institute of medicine national , academy of education, british academy and he's also the recipient of the national medal of science. highest scientific honor bestowed in the united states. who among

harvard university sociologist and author william julius wilson talks about the state of race in america when he calls income and residential segregation and the effects of donald trump's candidacy and presidency. one influenced the writing of the hbo series "the wire." this is about an hour. >> there's no way to introduce bill given his incredible accomplishments and undisputed status as one of the u.s. leading public intellectuals. unfortunately a dying breed. we could use more like bill, so i'm going to take you to the cloning machine as well. but i am going to try to introduce him. i'm going to catch here from the remarkable and lengthy biography that mike gatoni wrote for me. it was hardly a brief. if i used all the info he provided me, i would be speaking longer than the minutes assigned to bill himself. so i won't do that. i cut it down considerably. bill has a 56-page cv and it's not packed with anything trivial. i'll come back to his scholarly contributions. let me start with his titles, some, a few of his titles and honors. sociologist william julius wilson is the professor at

we hear from the julius baer ceo.t his views on the swiss franc and-- this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ good morning and welcome back to "daybreak europe." it is 2:30 in the afternoon in tokyo. looking at a picture of the beautiful palace. 7:30 in the morning here in berlin. 6:30 over with guy johnson in the markets. guy: you and i will work our way through that open. we are expecting to see a little bit of positivity creeping in. the fair value being predicted by bloomberg is for a fairly flat open. you can see this on your wei screen. yesterday, european had a reasonably good bid. you can see those stocks up 3/10 of 1%. overnight, the japanese nikkei stronger. the aussie dollar is well bid, as is the kiwi dollar overnight. here is where things get interesting. if you were short the dollar, you would be squeezed yesterday. the same in the treasury story, as well. that is interesting considering what we are about to show you. skew, thee one year risk reversal, on the calls and puts. for the first time in many, many years, we hav

. >> we do know your husband julius is going to be joining this year. >> yes.ready did an episode and we just love working together. we really did. genesis came to set. we just had a blast. >> the ptsaren oef th 7-year-old have been wanting a guest spot for years, but fans will have to wait until season four premieres to find out more about his role. >> i can't tell you anything because i might lose my life. >> better to die than go to jail. >> you feel like you and julius will be running lines together at home? >> i don't know. >> really? >> i hate running lines. i don't talk about work at all at home. you wouldn't think i was an actor. you would think i was just, you know, regular joe schmoe viola davis. >> now on to scandal, gearing up for the seventh and final season. kerry washington and company have been instagramming shots of the cast back to work, including katie lowes who's pregnant on and off the show. how will the cast go out? shonda says with the white hats on, gladiators running full speed over a cliff. and check it out. an idea of what item she sh

haslinda: there you have it, boris collardi, coo of a julius baer.da amin at the milken conference in singapore, where we will be getting more interviews throughout the course of the day. get a roundup of stories to get your day going in today's edition of "daybreak asia." walking, thatrump canyon chip deal. you can get those and other stories by going to dayb . you can tweak those settings to get news on industries and assets you care about. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ haidi: a quick check of the latest business flash airlines. airbus lost the deal, when cathay pacific switched to the smaller variant. the hong kong carrier delayed delivery of more planes by a year. a similar move by united airlines. they are pulling out of favor as carriers around the world are trying to ease pressure on fares. betty: boeing is raising production of its 787 dreamliner. both moves signal boeing's confidence the composite jetliner will continue to generate strong sales, despite a tough market for long-haul aircraft. they will it jump to 14 planes a month from their cur

a "shakespeare in the park" production of "julius caesar", in which caesar resembled president trump,day. conservatives around the country were up in arms about it. and last week, multiple performances were interrupted by protesters who rushed the stage. including one who said they did it to, quote, "protect the president's life." which brings us to a segment we call "really!?! with seth and amy." ♪ [ cheers and applause ] >> really? really, protester? now, let me get this right. you waited in line to get tickets to a play you already hated, and then you watched it for three hours and then you ran on stage to protest. but not the president, but someone who was dressed like the president from getting pretend stabbed with a fake knife? really!? [ light laughter ] >> seth: really? >> i commend you. you know, if you want to change this country you just can't sit around your house yelling at the tv. you have to get out there and yell at a play. [ laughter ] really?! you know what? you've made actors so upset that daniel day lewis has quit now! [ laughter ] you made lincoln quit! >> seth: r

the world did not go crazy, but nobody said there's this massive loophole in julius genachowski's net neutrality will. change, maybe that particular construct doesn't work anymore. what i think needs to happen, it can only happen in one place, there will be comments in the docket about paid prioritization . the npr and asks people to weigh in on what they think that neutrality rules should look like. have are people who weighed in, we have weighed in with our perspective on possible compromises around paid prioritization. the real place that discussion should take place is between republicans and democrats in the united states congress as they work to quantify this into a legislative place and see if they can come up with a construct that sentiment is is all the various strike -- stakeholders. i believe there are multiple compromises that can result that particular issue. if we are down to just that issue, i can't believe we are not going to be able to get an overall agreement over something that will work in the paid prioritization. >> if they took the jan schakowsky language and plo

morni the star of the show viola davis guest stars this season include jimmy smitts and her husband julius tennon coming up at six - remembering the ultimate playboy.. plus - a terrifying scene at a falls church office., kevin? kevin live begin with a breaking news alert. autria: an icon gone. hugh hefner dead at the age of 91. the reaction pouring in for the man that forced america to deal with the heavy topic of sex. sex.boo topic of >> citizens are running out to us. john: shots fired. what we're learning

her 2017 award winner, william julius -- [applause] [applause] >> hello. that was quite an introduction. it is a real honor to return to the center and deliver this lecture. i'm especially pleased that sarah -- is in the audience. this is a frustrating time in our history. i thought it would be good to take the opportunity to reflect on some of the issues regarding race in america that are very much on my mind. in november, shortly before the presidential election i received an e-mail from my harbor colleague, henry louis gates junior, skip gates as we call him. he was also a member of the center for advanced studies. he sent me an e-mail and he said he had to do accorded to the hbo television series, black america after mlk junior. to bring it up to date. and he asked me if i was optimistic or pessimistic about the future of our people. he said he heard a guy on anderson cooper's cnn news show say this is the worst time in the history of our people. and skip gates added this is surely not true, but he would love to get my thoughts about it. and i said, i

couple of years and what do you see happening i think there's going to a lot more stuff like like what julius andras doing i think it's going to be a lot more approaches of every man a journalist every man a media empire going to see a lot more of the road research or the road journalist breaking news that no one else could break when i when i first started getting into this for five years ago i was one of the few people breaking news on twitter. and you know we did things like expose the woman who lied in the university of virginia rape hoax jackie coakley a few years back and there was a lot of that sort of it was just getting started in the twenty sixteen election really produced a whole new generation of journalists who were talking to people who had access to the halls of power in washington you've got to remember so many of the journalists never thought that trump was going to be elected so they didn't bother building relationships with all of his inner circle and those of us who did were now being rewarded or have being rewarded with scoops and with information you know the old days jo

i know some couples don't like it, but we are like -- i was say, the end julius have fun. we go home it is fun. it is fun.he set then i go home. i don't talk about work. i don't run lines. i don't talk about -- if he asks you how my day when corralled us a "good" and that is it. -- if he asks how my day went, i just say "good" and that is it. >> no rehearsing at home? critiquing? >> oh, my god, no. i don't do that. i am too busy looking at myself. you one so i'm not the only to generate on the plane. probably for the best. i would not want to corrupt you. any good gossip? sorry, i talk a lot. i just know i would kick myself later if i did not at least try. >> in a while. we would be in the jacuzzi and he would say his lines and that would think, what are you talking about? to bed for you i still haven't learned my lesson. >> no, you haven't. >> not one bit. >> in just a few minutes, we will find out the secrets to joy and success in what viola davis has it takes to get there. more of that coming up after 7:00. autria: now we know why she and her husband are so happy all th

well you should because that's your husband julius who's playing -- [ cheers and applause ] what is it you know. at one point the director said, okay, you guys are having a little bit too much fun. he's supposed to be a stranger. yes, it spices up the marriage there. >> so we want to talk to you about your daughter genesis, 8 years old. >> she's 7. she turned 7 in july. she looks about 12. >> and acts like a grownup, right? does she have the bug, the acting bug? >> she's got the acting bug, you know. she's got the acting bug. she makes herself cry and then she'll look in the mirror and go -- at one point i told her to cry. i said, genesis, you have to tap into your emotion. she said, okay, mommy, saying rolling, say rolling. i said rolling and then she put her finger in her mouth and she made her tears. >>le wit well, she's not the on actress. >> we saw her as wonder woman. that was a few years back. now she's at peak halloween age. >> she's wonder woman. she went as me one year. last year was egyptian zombie queen. this year it's a purple alien. it changes, you know. >> we were talkin

shakespeare in the park where a president trump look-alike got stabbed to death during a performance of "is juliusra." hollywood hates president trump. rezy o'donnell and her liberal friends and celebrities are normalizing violence against the administrationment against our elected president. tonight congressman steve scalise is recovering after being shot by a deranged left-wing gunman hell bent on killing as many republicans as possible on his kill list. is it really responsible for rezy to gleefully tweet out a game urging users to push the president off a cliff? rosy and these hollywood elites? are they ever going to see through this blind, bizarre, psychotic hatred and realize that their actions and statements do have consequences? is hollywood ever going to stop rooting for the president to die? to fail? to get impeached? and maybe start rooting for this country to succeed? i doubt that's ever going to happen. coming up, north korea continues to show signs of aggression. our opening monologue on how bill clintonet the stage for a nuclear north korea. stay darns blil clinton set the stage for

that's your real life husband julius. now he's your love interest on the show, right? >> yeah.der"ing your husband could be the show. >> yeah. >> jimmy: so what's it like to have a love scene with your actual husband on a tv show? >> well, it feels safe. >> jimmy: it does, yeah. >> i mean, he had to take my to keep resetting t.inpo had them because you gotta keep doing the scene over and over again. but i forgot to reset them once. >> jimmy: what does that mean? >> and so we got to the point and he went to go and pull them off, and his face went, vee, you forgot to put your panties back on! i said, oh my god, oh my god! >> jimmy: is that the professional way to go about doing it? >> it was for me. it worked. i put my panties back on. >> jimmy: did you meet on a plane? what was your first date like? >> we met on the set of "city of angels." we met when i was dogging a bagel, when i was really eating bread. >> jimmy: the good old days, right? >> and i was complaining like i always do. eating and complaining, those are my two things. and he asked me out. >> jimmy: he did? >> he di

i always say me and julius are the fun. we go home and it's fun. we go to the set, it's fun. we eat the craft services food. i go home and i don't run lines or talk about work. he asks how my day went, i say good. that is it. i don't talk about it a little bit. not een starring no rehearsing at home? wish we delivered that line differently? critiquing? any of that? >> my god, no. no. i don't do that. i'm too busy looking at myself. >> how about you so i'm not the only degenerate on the plane. >> was probably for the best. i wouldn't want to krupps you. >> sorry, i talk a lot. i just know i kick myself later if i didn't at least try. >> he would run the lines once in a while. we'll be in the ja cue san antonio. we are always in the jacuzzi. i'd like what is he talking about? staying his lines. >> i haven't learned my lesson. >> no, you haven't. >> not one bit. michelle: i love that. they could share a trailer. nancy: justin t super bowl. reports say j.t. will take part of pepsi lii show in minneapolis in february. if he returns to the show it will come after a decade after the

park, where a president trump look alike got stabbed to death during a new york city performance of julius, you get the point. hollywood hates president trump and rosie o'donnell, and all of her friends and celebrities, they are normalizing violence against the administration, against our elected president. tonight, while congressman steve scalise is also recovering by being shot by a deranged left-wing gunman. is it really responsible for rosie to gleefully tweet out a game urging users to push the president off a cliff? so is the rosie, the hollywood elites, are they ever going to see through this blind, bizarre, psychotic hatred? and realize that their actions and statements to have consequences. finally, hollywood, is it ever going to stop rooting for the president to die? to fail? to get impeached? maybe start rooting for this country to succeed. i doubt that is ever going to happen. coming up, north korea continues to show signs of aggression. our opening monologue on how bill clinton set the stage for a nuclear north korea. stay with us on the special edition of "hannity" ." showing

it says, in the immortal words of julius caesar, i left, i did nothing, i returned.bsolutely, yeah. it's not 100% true that i did nothing. i did play some golf. >> you did. and you did broadway. >> i did broadway. i did a movie. >> were you itching to get back to this? or was it something that was a slow burn? >> no. i wasn't really itching. if i was itching, it would have been sooner. all of a sudden, everything seemed like it was coming into place. and i did it. >> after six years, are you now likable? >> i would say that i'm not any different than before. >> so, no. >> so, yes. yes, yeah. >> are you empathetic? [ laughter ] no. no. >> i have always thought you were -- the last time we did an interview, i had a cold and you said, that's too bad. that's >> did you? it wasn't a sarcastic too bad? >> it might have been. i have trouble sometimes with you. >> you may have confused that. it was probably sarcasm. >> what is happening on the show now that didn't happen six years ago? bring me the secrets of these episo episodes. >> have you lost your mind? i'm going to tel

as a matter of fact i told my husband and said julius we should get married again.ou. he said, v, don't do that. i don't wake up every day thinking i have to win a grammy. i'm concerned about my daughter and other things like waking up. that would be sweet. >> to be an egot. i think there's 39 of them. >> it's not bad to have the triple crown. >> a comedy album also. you're funny. >> that wouldn't work either. >> how excited are you for this new season? >> you know what, i'm excited because i feel that everyone is going to learn more about these characters, what makes them tick. i'll learn more about these characters. at time i'm like didn't we kill so and so? you know, i'm thinking do we have any dead bodies this year. yeah, they're going to be something coming up. >> it's got to be so sad you're reading this script and like i'm off the show. >> i know. pete said i'm really not good in interviews. i reveal too much. i have to be really careful. no more. >> that was just a tiny tease. that wasn't so bad. i'm dealing with alcoholism and the loss of everything. so it'

. >> julius irving game worn. >> 76. >> really cool one year style you see all the though back styleslly excitement with sixers what great timing this should be about $20-to $30,000. >> blew it. >> but it's not there yet. not there yet. >> screw it will do it how much will it go for. >> 20-30,000. >> it's dr. j though. >> how rye chronic he is not just to the city but philadelphia. >> charles barkley did he wear it. >> yes, again there's a couple barkleys from the 90s era. classic red jersey and not quite rarity of irving because it's later built if you want me to reveal it 2 to 4,000 range. >> come after dr. j with tha that. >> 30,000. >> then 2 to 4. >> rarity not quality of player. >> rare. >> by the way, listen to this folks also at the auction they have a golf bag used by the worst golfer in nba, charles barkley. >> that has to go for more right? >> no. >> we'll see. we'll see is. if you want to play with charles' clubs you could. again it's always funny to see what's in the eye of the beholder. what they value uand don't. most things take people back to certain is era when they

. >> up next on c-span, author and harvard university sociologist, william julius wilson on the state of rate in america -- state of race in america.