larry sanders, thank you forjoining us larry sanders, thank you forjoining us from oxford. ed almost identical, railing against the establishment, media, money and politics. you would think they were almost running on the same platform. it would be interesting to think of what bernie sanders thinks of mr trump today, ha rd sanders thinks of mr trump today, hard right and hard left, put them ina hard right and hard left, put them in a circle and they come together. for the very first time — a robot has conducted a performance of verdi in the italian city of pisa. yumi led the lucca philarmonic, accompanied by the italian tenor, andrea bocelli. the orchestra‘s usual, human, conductor, andrea colombini, taught yumi by holding its arms during rehearsals so it could memorise the gestures. james reynolds reports from pisa. this conductor never drops its baton, nor does it ever get angry with its orchestra. yumi the robot has been preloaded with a series of moves made by this old—fashioned human conductor, an exhausting process. long time. good learner? good learner, after a while,

"larry sanders", which we talked about. "arrested development", now this.eration of people recognizing you for a new role? >> well, i have -- i have -- i'm 70. gee, you don't look it. [ laughter applause ] that's your line. and you have to understand, i did "the ropers", i did "love boat", i did "kojack." i did everything. but when i did "the larry sanders show" they would call out, you know, what happens now is people say, "hey now." >> seth: yeah. but you have a catch phrase. >> or -- right. or if they saw "arrested development" they'll say, "there's always money in the banana stand." >> seth: right. >> or and lately now that i'm doing "transparent", once in a while we get, "yes, queen." [ laughter ] so that's all good. i mean, that's a career, is it not? [ applause ] >> seth: that's great. >> yeah. >> seth: is it ever awkward when you get recognized? >> no, i got -- i think because i'm bald, people think i'm a different. i was on the book tour, actually. i i was in, i think, seattle, and i was on the 40th floor. and the guy went, "oh, my god." and i went

larry sanders, that is.e kind of show "the tonight show" was. >> pretend like you're talking to me. we're off the air. >> okay. blah, blah, blah, blah. >> the larry sanders show was kind of cathartic because in the world of the show there was a network. >> you want me to [ bleep ] your budget? that what you want me to do? >> it became this fun house mirror thing where you could use stuff from your misery, your career as fodder. >> don't take this as a threat but i killed a man like you in korea, hand-to-hand. my boy doesn't want to do any more commercials. >> larry sanders to me was, aside from being a brilliant television show. >> can you say, hey now. >> hey now. >> it was my everyday life. >> i'm here for three good reasons. last show. big ratings. movie coming out. bim, bam, boom. >> "the larry sanders show" was very unique in that it was very deadpan. and really groundbreaking in its day. >> i think it made people really go, that's the level of work you may be able to do on a cable network. >> please, d

thorn in the middle of the mainstream democratic party i don't see it as bernie sanders versus mainstream democratic party larry i think bernie sanders represents a very strong wing inside the democratic party at this point even though he's an independent but look at that medicare for all vote you had sixteen democratic senators many of them potential contenders in two thousand and twenty for president joining bernie sanders so i think what he's done is recalibrate the valence of a democratic party that has been too close to corporate power to money power to a rig system which millions of americans are saying enough i think the larger issue in our country is whether we'll see a full recalibration of our politics i think it's an interesting moment a potential realignment moment which bernie sanders and to a certain extent in a way i don't agree with by any measure donald trump signaled there is a there's an in unhappiness with a discredited bipartisan establishment certainly in foreign policy and bernie sanders foreign policy speech last week is worth looking at but on a slew of issues i think there is an intere

larry haverty. sarah huckabee sanders taking questions at the press briefing. she says the president wrestled with the dreamers decision and she is confident congress will do its job. even watch the full event on live go. from new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ julia: this is "bloomberg markets," i'm julia chatterley. scarlet: lance earl of food. in one week, apple is scheduled to announce new iphone models at his -- at the launch event. apple shares up 40% year-to-date versus the s&p 500 9% advance. is apple do for a correction? larry haverty joins us now from miami. i know you consider apple to be a buy, although you season downside risk for the stock. what's critical here is china. ?hy china in particular is a large: china economy and the chinese have a very vibrant and growing middle class. to give you an idea of the power plan ise budget in the for $700 million -- 700 million outbound chinese tourists. just imagine all of them with apple iphones snapping pictures, which they love to do. imagine them without iphones snapping pictures, which they love to do. the

sanders wants to expand medicare from elderly patients to all americans. his plan would essentially cover most medical needs with some exception. >> maryland governor larry hogan wants state attorney again tool suit federal aviation administration over noise concerns from people in flight paths of reagan national and bwi. faa implemented new flights paths under the nextgen program. it was supposed to reduce noise but many say it's unbearable. spokes woman for the attorney general says he is considering the lawsuit. >> all right. just about 4:35. >> you say you have rain doopz. >> i did coming in i was surprised michael thomas. >> you shouldn't have been. >> i thought thats with later in the afternoon. >> yesterday is was supposed to be later in the afternoon. >> days blend into each other. i'm listening sort of. >> it's that time of the week. everybody is mrenlded together and coming together for the weekend we know how it s late afternoon showers and for the most part wayne stayed south yesterday and overnight a warm front approaching and bringing showers with it there we are in northern virn virginia to loudoun county and prince william autopsy fauquier and

in the book, larry clinton blames almost everything on almost everybody from the russians to james comey, bernie sanderstt lauer, occasionally, rarely she takes personal responsibility. how happy are democrats that mrs. clinton will be spending the next two months rehashing her defeat? >> first let me say i think in an election that was decided by 70,000 votes over just a couple of states it's all right. everything had an impact whether it was russia, whether it was comey and gets her own strategic mistakes, which from the experts i've seen of this book she speaking about more candidly than she has up until this poin. he were seeing i think her take more responsibility for the loss but also pointing to some of the other factors. and i think that's where people have been criticizing her for not doing up until now. >> chris: democrats to revisit the clinton defeat? >> i think there's going to be a huge rush of publicity around the snow. think moving forward democrats need to be looking forward. i don't think there's a problem with reflecting on what happened if we are truly learning from those mistakes an

it'd been under john -- gop rule bernie sanders would have gotten that -- >> we talked about when pollsters redo head-to-head. bernie against larry against paul, bernie always came in first. he came in first in the head-to-head including against donald trump. when he is aware of that. there is some sort of mysterious base of support out there with bernie sanders message and that is why he is out there. he says he will visit every state in the union selling medicare for all. >> was talk about medicare for all. i think this is going to be his signature issue. he is running in 2020 i believe. and i think this will be his signature issue. it is something he believes in firmly.and a few years ago, this would have been considered you know if can't touch this! you'll be accused of being a socialist. now, you know -- >> it might as well be a litmus test now. and when you name lawmakers that have lined up right behind bernie sanders, i think that is the progressive litmus test. bernie sanders has pulled the party toward him. it is not hillary clinton's party. you know it is not bill clinton's party. this is a very different democratic par

it'd been under john -- gop rule bernie sanders would have gotten that -- >> we talked about when pollsters redo head-to-head. bernie against larry paul, bernie always came in first. he came in first in the head-to-head including against donald trump. when he is aware of that. there is some sort of mysterious base of support out there with bernie sanders message and that is why he is out there. he says he will visit every state in the union selling medicare for all. >> was talk about medicare for all. i think this is going to be his signature issue. he is running in 2020 i believe. and i think this will be his signature issue. it is something he believes in firmly.and a few years ago, this would have been considered you know if can't touch this! you'll be accused of being a socialist. now, you know -- >> it might as well be a litmus test now. and when you name lawmakers that have lined up right behind bernie sanders, i think that is the progressive litmus test. bernie sanders has pulled the party toward him. it is not hillary clinton's party. you know it is not bill clinton's party. this is a very different democratic party. it i

that larry, i want to talk to but senator bernie sanders. this is the opportunity to say what you think. medicare for all. that's the bill that he's about to present. now i say that is never, ever gonna happen. if that is the democrat's platform, they lose. am i offbase on that one? what do you think, larry? >> unfortunately, i think you are. i wish it were the case we would never seriously consider single payer. but that's where we are going. senator obama said if i were starting from scratch, i would do single payer. harry reid once said that's the goal. howard dean, the former chair of the dnc said that's the go. that's the goal, and unfortunately much of the country is behind. this they really believe that health care is a right that insurance companies are really mean to you if they turn you down, if you have a preexisting illness, that's where the country is. i wish i could say the country would like to get rid of obamacare and replace it with free markets. that's not where the country is. stuart: many americans are going down the euro

steve jobs, so was larry ellison, the rich and to prosperous don't do that at the, -- because of ruining the poor, they get up, income mobility, you need to pay to pay for bernie sandersrt: tax cuts will be really good and not listen to demagoguery from the left. wall street journal, editorial board. americans get richer. this article talks about how this year real median income, household percent 2% rose out of poverty, good news. >> great news, 5 years too late and we have nothing going forward that's going to meaning fully going to pick anything up. i don't see what's going to be driving wages specially with talk of small tax cut. stuart: what do you say scott martin, looks like that's a pretty good story to me, not exactly prosperity but things are looking up. >> yeah, better late than never. you have to start somewhere. if we get any tax cuts, that will push wages higher. a deal on taxation is a great deal for wages specially going to 2018. ashley: we need to go back to small businesses. they have been expanding and hiring and now rapidly expanding on capital expenditures. liz: went upside down under op i'm. that's my point. stuart: the market did just turn aroun