a what would you make lloyd blankfein?> first of all, i would chop one of the hot dogs -- do i get more than one hot dog? i would chop one of them up and dredge it with flour and salt and pepper and some cayenne and make it nice and crispy and hot. i would take the other one, i would butterfly it open until it will was flat, dredge in flour and bread crumbs. i would make a hotdog schnitzel and serve it with a crispy hotdog salsa. >> nice. >> yes, please. >> i'm up for that. bobby? >> he is the ceo of mcdonald's, i you said? you i'm not going to try to serve him a hamburger. i think mcdonald's could use a little more vegetables in its life. so, i will use the sweet-and-sour sauce and i will do a roasted cauliflower, agua dulce, sort of sweet and sour with some red chilies and put it in an earthenware dish, and put it in an oven and roast it. there you go. >> sounds good. tom? >> a midwest guy, he probably likes beef. will so, let's braise some short ribs with cherry coke and let's cut that sweetness with a lot of vinegar. >

hear what else goldman sach's chairman and ceo lloyd blankfein told cnn's poppy harlow. >>> over the years, we increased the amount of technology in our homes, and that's meant increased demands on the electric grid. so we turned to solar and wind power as renewables became all the rage. being energy efficient is just the start. imagine if your home provided all its own energy for instance the heat from your television powers your coffee maker. this house can do just that. on the outside, it looks like any other home in suburban washington, d.c. on the inside it's not. >> we take over 500 readings of data every minute. >> the national institute of standard and technology or nist for short, built this house to prove that net 0 is possible. >> so net zero energy home is a home over the course of the year produces as much energy as it consumed. we have a virtual family that lives here and they perform all the same functions you would with your own family. we have the vices, for example, that emulate a toaster, a blender, a hand mixer, and all of these devices operate at a precise time a

. ♪ >> compared to other wall street titans like lloyd blankfein and jamie dimon, bob benmosche is lessnizable, but you couldn't tell on the streets of old dubrovnik, where people came up to the ceo to take photos. >> can i take a picture with you? >> you can, but i am really nobody. >> while walking down the streets, he recalled the first time he took on the job with aig. when you first got your hands on the books at aig, what was going on in the company? what did you see? >> i did not look in the books. i had a pretty good idea of what was represented by what was in the books. because i spend a lot of time with jim milstein. jim was the restructuring executive who was handling this for the u.s. treasury. and i spend a lot of time with sarah dahlgren, who was also handling it for the new york fed. they told me about the financials. i questioned them about the financials. and my assumption was that they did their due diligence. >> when they briefed you on what was going on at aig and what they knew, were they better or worse than you thought? >> in line. the world thought they were wors

people that gave to this, by the way, goldman sachs her buddy lloyd blankfein, who repaid her in many other ways. i they expect to get repaid when she gets into office. that will achilles' heel for hillary clinton. melissa: providing clean water and mosquito netting for people in africa. there are many ways for the goldman sachs, they don't need to give to the clinton foundation. melissa: by virtue of doing -- >> playing devil's advocate she is democrat. her name is clinton. and i, i don't believe honest god, i said this earlier the clintons are where investigations go to die. i don't believe this will be the issue that it should be. that it should be. i don't recall it will be. >> baggage behind them for decades and they get away with it. >> you know what what the problem generally is, right like "wall street journal" goes too far. this is about crony capitalism. much subtler going to jail for bribing somebody. talking about quid proquote. >> nothing subtle about a draft indictment. melissa: expanding power to regulate service providers. rules passed by a 3-2 vote as expected. the ta

lloyd blankfein said he was a man of a norm us grace and his legacy will endure in the end to two sincee led and those he cared for and mentored. how fitting you are here with me today. talk to us about him. bill: it is true about john whitehead. he was a giant among men. he institutionalized goldman sachs in a way that it had not been. goldman had been led about 35 years by the sin the weinberg who was on -- sidney weinberg who was on 30 corporate boards. john whitehead had the insight to realize that sidney weinberg was not going to be around forever and we need to institutionalize all of these relationship. he carved up his empire into 10 different pieces and assigned them out and had them cover them in the hope that the coverage model was very radical. stephanie: a transaction model to a relationship model. bill: he created the coverage banking model. they would cover companies and get the banking business as a result. john whitehead was at the forefront of creating that. stephanie: from 1984 until today, what was he doing? bill: he was in the state department under ronald reagan. h

buffett. >>> and lloyd blankfein is outlining to a business model.there, andrew. we know that goldman has been called many things but boring isn't one of them. now it seems management wants to play up a quiet restructuring that makes the firm more stable along with the nimbleness. blankfein said earlier this morning we are simple but we are not simpler. at a credit suisse financial crisis blankfein highlighting the reports showing goldman's earnings have been less volatile than its peers. including the firm's risk management, the ability to manager cost especially compensation, and its diverse businesses. the diversity of businesses give 6% came from the institutional client services group. but here blankfein lifts the veil on a business. goldman also delivering higher return on equity. than its rivals like morgan stanley over the years. even as their stock outperformed over a three-year period. marty mosby credits this to mohr dan stan lease' narrative of the fact it's building its asset management business to make it a more stable stock and firm. g

lloyd blankfein said wouldn't it be great if we could give a home to more of the talented young peopleto this country for an education and want to apply their energy and skills to supporting our economy? it makes sense if we are educating people in this country, why would we make them leave after we give them the best education in the world. stephanie: did you ever meet him? julissa: i heard him speak a couple times. i never met him in person. i never had a conversation with him. i was so humbled by his statement. i was really shocked. stephanie: we are humbled by you. thank you for joining us. we will be back with more. ♪ >> live from bloomberg headquarters in new york, this is market makers with erik schatzker and stephanie ruhle. stephanie: making history at the fcc. regulators may be months away from a landmark decision -- excuse me. moments away. what did i say? moments away from a landmark decision. reading is hard for me. matt: we will to you why ultraluxury cars are selling faster than those that drive the rest of us. stephanie: our man in havana. middlemen are hoping to make a