after the mba is earned among men and women, and it never closes. opportunities are not offered with equanimity. and so the value system... and you know, it's really easy to change laws. look at what it took us to get the lilly ledbetter law enacted in order to report discrepancies in pay, when a women discovers that her male counterpart is earning more than she is earning. that took a major effort in congress and a new president to expend fairly significant new capital in order to get this legislation passed. so we really do have a struggle. i think that the big part of the reason for women not joining together and marching in the streets against what should be a no-brainer is that there is a perception that "it's just me. maybe it's in my mind." >> hinojosa: well, isn't it because women are never talking about this? it's not like we're sitting there and saying... >> and we don't talk about violence against us. it's the great... there's a great stigma, a great secret that women keep to themselves. they don't acknowledge it until often it's too late

got to the mba, john wall the community assist award.is great on the court and off of the court. ahead, a chance to own a piece of star wars. stroand restoring aing a newbfather's faith. it's standing tall after one surgery... not six. stronger is being a typical kid... despite a rare disorder. stronger is finding it earlier... and coming home sooner. stronger is seeking answers... and not giving up, until you find them. because we don't just want your kids to grow up, we want them to grow up stronger. anchor 1: pieces of star wars are up for sale. -- the walt nearly disney company and lucasfilms have announced a company to make the props. printing.sing 3-d they do not come cheap. is melted darth vader helmet $3500. there will only be 500 of those made. you can buy a light saber. anchor 2: how much is a 3-d printer? summer-like seven day there. >> it will not be a washout. only about a 30% chance. will move

mba got what it wanted. game 7, even if some think it's rigged like seth curry's wife.tion from the warriors side. king james and cavaliers forced a winner take all game, a little jarring between curry and lebron there. boiled over for curry when he was could for his 6th foul in the closing curry throws his mouth season frustration when he get a foul. it hits a fan, he has choice words for the referee and ultimately ejected from the game. this is the first time curry bowed out since december of 2013. curry fined $25,000 for actions but will play sunday in game 7, he did address the situation afterwards. >> i thrown my mouthpiece before and usually aim at the the score table, didn't mean to throw it at a fan. it happened. went over and ogapolized to him it was not where i was trying to take my frustration out. >> one chance to win the championship. >> i are take it. don't matter to me. teld you guys the other day, two of the greatest words in the world, game 7. i play anywhere. >> that anywhere shifts to oakland, back from -- cav lairs come down from being 3 games to one

. >>> by this time tomorrow night we could know the winner of the mba final. they are looking forward to game seven. the stakes are clear for steph curry in the golden state. a when the best season ever, a lost gets them the biggest collapse. to members say they are confident they will be the 2016 mba champions. >> we like our positioning, we like our chances and we are at home. a chance to win the championship. you can ask for more than that and our guys are recharged already and probably even more so tomorrow. >> excited about it. i understand we have had to sub par games. we are capable of doing it and a resilient basketball team that is ready for this opportunity. that is what i am confident. >>> tipoff is set for five tomorrow night. kron4 will be live there. tonight on the news at eight hopefully with really happy warriors fans. join us for that tomorrow night. >>> coming up at eight that 30 -- 8:30 changes at disney world after a alligator attack. >>> the search to find to lost hikers. we will be right back. >>> one man from illinois travel to orlando t

. >> reporter: brad castor bryant gu mba ll. >> i was 17 i was i was i wasasi struck and man i thought he was "the greatest". >> my endureing image of him is like a little wheel in threehree shots the boxer i, as a boy, the man i watched take the last, olympic flag when i was president. and i'll never forget into u. the very public fair well he was fiting. the ravages of park kin sin werest in this trembling body. h all theter says wit attention his family has yet to grief. >> miss the phone calls and the jokes i just want to touch him. kiss him. it's just hard. i feel like he should be here, like daddy look at this. this it feels weird. >> reporter: rashed da believes there will never be an ali you can't duplicates the opponent you can't duplicates time. he rose up through a social in justice that was accepted and became a voice that could not and would not be ignored perhapr that's why he referred to as the acronym got greatest of all time. mike faux bin fox news. bi >> theaters across the countryhe will be showing the movie ali in memory of the boxing legend it l will be playing in

director off california lawyers and four young adults isabel a graduate of george town university with a mba degree and also, we have toy an actors in los angeles won the most award (laughter) and lead actress and a graduate of obamacare detrimental correctly and toy is number 3 and he went to- and came out from brazil he's been teaching and the last one moses i couldn't be here he's on call he's a physician at usf he expressed his - it's been a rare pleasure to serve the city and sad to leave and i look forward to our position in the near future please feel free to call me, please reach me best of luck and for me now it is all about good visitation and hello, again thank you very much supervisors. >> (clapping.) >> supervisor cowen and supervisor breed your your rising star very good thanstar >> picture. >> got it. >> congratulations again doctor moses a true asset to the community and we'll miss you dearly code compliant. >> thank you for your services. >> with that, i will recognize supervisor mark farrell. >> thank you supervisor president breed and colleagues i'm honor not one individua

. >>> the mba and nhl drafts are next week. the fliers had the 18th pick in the first round.ved up in the first round last year but general manager ron hexall is not sure whether the team will go in that direction this year. >> it comes down to, like last year, we moved up, but you ask me the day before, or frankly an hour before, we don't know if that's there or not. it's really hard to gauge what we're going to do. we feel like it's a good draft. i talked to dennis paterson about it and he doesn't thinkç he's seen drafts back to back as good as these two in the last year, which was obviously a bumper draft. is this year as good as last year? no. is it the average draft? we don't believe. >>> on the links, mickelson and crawford missed the cut. crawford finished at 12 over. the cut was at 9, 6 over. still a thrilling week for him. >> from day one, i had an awesome time all week. being here, practice rounds were a lot of fun. even thursday didn't bother me too bad, the weather. yeah, just really, really special. >> still a pretty cool experience. >>> the union was 3-2 this a

. >>> lebron james come up small in the mba finals, self proclaimed king, get the crown taken off hiss can't turn the series around. that's not looking good for the caves losing at home. best of 7 series, as they swing back to oakland for game 5. >> don't get on the plane if you don't think we can win. we got to might as welcome back and play. >> for me as leader of the team, we got to get one, let's get one, we got to take a flight back home anyway, might as welcome home with a win and play on the home floor again. >> copa america, u.s.a. soccer lost to columbia, then they got crushed -- they crushed costa rica. tie or win, the red, white and blue are through to the next round. >> moments away from the running of the bellmont stakes, up state new york, odds on favorite is exaggerator that won the stakes and the thrown. kentucky derby winner, nyquist who is not running in the race. we are very close to post time in up state new york. that's a look at sports, debra, back to you. >>> lots is just steamy. i couldn't see out of my sunglasses today. >> i have a feeling folks won't be eatin

fully get another trophy in another heavyweight championship repeat at mba kings -- mba kings. >>> daysin the june 7 primary in california, donald trump wrings his presidential campaign to the south bay tonight. supporters of protesters are both lining up. >>> also campaign, hillary clinton lets loose on trump. >>> other as a pdf which is a cover my some body cameras. >>> p?p?o?gv huge crowd gathered in san jose to see donald trump. >> there's also a large police presence to deal with protesters gathering. kate, what can you tell us? >> reporter: it's very warm here in san jose. this is the entrance to the rally. these are trump supporters coming to hear their candidate for the first time in person. a lot of the people i talked to heading into tonight's they are either undecided or simply here because there's been so much buzz about donald trump they want a chance to see him in person. if you look down market street which has been completely shut down for the events, you can see where the protesters are. there is a mexican flag waving in that direction. a dozen police officers who are l

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point out that this guy from poland went to syracuse for his engineering masters into harvard for his mbao you have a romance on the sky, matt? you need toup, what know for tomorrow's trading day. ♪ matt: don't miss this. ?c+sv ♪ >> donald trump and hillary clinton lay out their plans for job growth and a cleveland convention sneak peek but first the breaking news out of turkey. 10 people were killed in more than 20 injured by terrorist attacks today at istanbul's main airport. detail still coming out early at this point. turkish officials say the attack involved two suicide bombers. i know you are struck as i was the other day, the l.a. times ran and of an credible these and talked

. >>> good morning everybody, eve of the mba finals. this morning we're going to give you a little baseball. give you giants, give you a's and one picture in the a's highlights may surprise you. ,,,,,,,,,,,, ♪ ♪ it's here, but it's going by fast. the opportunity of the year is back: the mercedes-benz summer event. get to your dealer today for incredible once-a-season offers, and start firing up those grilles. lease the e350 for $499 a month at your local mercedes-benz dealer. mercedes-benz. the best or nothing. >>> good morning everybody. we'll give you some baseball. a little breakfast baseball, why not? i'm going to give you the hottest team in the big, and they wear orange and black. brought to you by contradict wireless, kirk one of his three strike outs and then back to this guy. crazy about the complete game four hitter. a contest dedicated to the 49 victims in orlando, over 40,000 in attendance last night. giants won it six straight, 5-1. >> former giant tim lens come he was the man last night. seven innings, four strike outs. bi

words were exchanged and the mba says it was that swipe towards james. the coach talked about the loss. >> he brings a lot to the table. defensive versatility, rebounding, all handling and passing. we have to figure out a way to still be effective at both ends without him. we do have as i mentioned a lot of players who have helped us all year long, big and small and in between. probably a lot of different people will get a chance tomorrow. >> warriors players voiced their concern on the matter. some of the -- some of them didn't hold back. they weren't surprised that he did what he did. late word that he will not be allowed to be on the bench, but he can celebrate if they were to win. >> he can go back to the oracle. >> if they are celebrated. >> i worried that he might have to stay at home. >> he said earlier he is coming to your house. >> he can get on pardon and go back over. >>> coming up, the same week that the chief resigns another oakland police officer feels the repercussions of the sex scandal that is rocking the department. >> student protests

garland tucker also holds a ba from washington and lee university and an mba from harvard's miss school. in 2010, he authored "the high :ide of american conservatism davis, coolidge, and the 1924 election. i'm honored to introduce to you the author of "conservative heroes: 14 leaders who shaped america from jefferson to reagan," garland tucker. [applause] mr. tucker: thank you. thank you all for coming. i'm glad to be here. we've got a lot to cover today, so i've got to jump right in. in the introduction to this book, which, as on a just told you, the name of it is "conservative heroes," and they are 14 leaders who shaped america from jefferson to reagan, so we do have a lot to cover today. book, i haveg the used a quotation from secretary .f war newton baker he wrote this to one of his friends late in his career. he was looking back on his career as a conservative. he said, "i was one of a faithful band fighting a battle for a philosophy as old as the republic itself." the book begins with a definition of american conservatives -- conservatism, which i would offer to you is a philosoph

>> miss laura mason, she comes to us from -- she has an engineering degree from duke, mba from stanford. >> and her job? >> to wake up think about this project and every night think about this project. she will coordinate all the activity, make sure everything is in place that needs to be, communicating obviously with the customers. everything. it will be her baby. >> so smooth sailing thus far. we'll keep an eye on things as you go around this morning to that, as well. thank you very much paul wiedefeld, general manager here at metro. now we want to check things out at the east falls church station. that is where kristin wright is this morning. >> reporter:. first i want to show you my he's from metro. he is passing out these flyers this morning to riders about safetrack, letting them know what they can expect and what do. it's still early, so i think things here are just fine at this point. but we went down to the platform just a few minutes ago, just a few riders really a handful of people waiting. about 10 or so. we stopped several people to ask, hey, did you change your routine bec

up but several players including shaun livingston who had friday night schedule to take part in an mba program. they will help open a new play zone at private elementary. livingston, thompson, harrison barnes and oakland mayor libby schaaf and commissioner adam silver will also attend.>>> we were talking about the jobs report released earlier this month and it came with a surprise. what analyst did not expect to see. >>> how the campaign to increase wages at walmart is getting a big boost in the east bay today. >>> for most of us it will be warm to hot. a ribbon of fog on the coast so a big difference in the friday temperatures. >>> knew this morning, one hour ago labor department released unemployment numbers for may. hiring in the us fell to the lowest level in five years. the dow dropped 100 points on that report. analysts say it is due to employers becoming cautious after the economy slow growth during the early part of this year. labor department says that employers added 38,000 jobs in may. way down from what was expected. the fewest since september 2010.the unemployment rate sti

a picture of donald sterling who your members the former owner of the la clippers forced out of the mba for allegedly making racist comments. sources tell us the tax work sent by an african-american -- african-american lieutenant as several officers. he's accused of sending a text to white homicide director showing the ku klux klan member of cereal box in the message, i hear you got boxes of these in recovered. civil rights attorney john first call these messages unacceptable. >>> regardless of their race they are held to the same moral code, african-american officers shouldn't send around tax that are racially tinged. >> kutv learned the racist text were covered with the help of a homicide sergeant who had a falling out with the lieutenant accused of sending the racist text. both of the lieutenant and him are on leave with the oakland police department. the sergeant is accused of having his girlfriend help them right police reports. >> unfolding scandal spreading beyond the apartment. >> we'll talk to later. >> a three-car crash has become a stabbing investigation. martinez police call

the messages, one contains the letter and word and a picture of don't sterling was forced out of the mbaor allegedly making racist comments. sources tell us the text were sent by an african-american lieutenant taber officers, he is also accused of sending a text to white house side and sector that showed kukuk's clan member of the cereal box and a message that said eye here you that boxes of these in your cupboard. civil rights attorney john burris says even though the messages were circulated by african-american officers it doesn't make it less troubling. >>> it is a bad example. if african-americans do it white officers -- officers think it's okay for them to do it. so the standard has been eroded. black officers should in no way be involved in this kind of communication. >> we learned the racist text were uncovered with the help of us homicide sergeant who had a falling out with the lieutenant who is accused of setting the messages. but the lieutenant an officer or leave the oakland police department. the sergeant's accuser and his girlfriend right police reports. and there are report

experts say he has an mba ready raw athleticism but he needs to prove himself after a bit of a disappointinglege season. >>> the big story this morning everyone is talking about is voters in the uk have chosen to leave the european union. we are still following that decision and how it's affecting global markets. >>> a lot of slow traffic out there for a friday. a couple different accidents. highway 24 looks good on the way to the tunnel. >>> good morning. the people have spoken. the referendum from the united kingdom to leave the european union has passed. what that means for europe and the markets. >>> thousands of people are making their way to san francisco for pride celebrations the extra security industry closures you can expect. mornings on 2 continues. >>> good morning. thank you for joining us. it is june 24. i'm pam cook. >> i'm dave clark. let's check your weather on a friday morning. how to look

today wall won the mba assist afford for his effort in the th d.c. community.l received the award at bright beginnings, a facility for homeless youth where he previously donated $400,000. $40 as a result of winning the community assist award, bright beginnings will receive $25,000c for a new playground and that is matched by wizards they i want to be something morm than a basketball player and give back to the community. he's a role model for our players, for the organization. mostly because his sincerity inn which he's done it.ne i haven't coached him or mentored him in any way. he went and did his own due diligence. he he said this is a charity that's important to me. me today he announced that he wanted to help them build a playground in ward 8. wa what could be more wonderful than that. definitely. continue the run of d.c. athletes giving back to the community, pierre garcon fourthr annual party to benefit the boys and girls club. athletes and celebrities from allel over d.c. were decked outn their crippest white digs. dig last year this event raised $106,0

. >> you went back to school and got an mba because you wanted to be able to exercise business knowledge and you wanted to be able to even use your inheritance, you didn't want to let that go away. you had the power and the fortune and you wanted to do it right. you went back to school while you are working. you were a determined woman. i think we were so fortunate in a way because as i graduated from college in 1969, it was at the height of the antiwar movement, civil rights movement and so we were in this churning active crazy time to be young and to learn. i remember going up to philadelphia and knocking on doors for jean mccarthy because he was the candidate. so we learned a lot, we've got got skills and everything and there's a lot of conversation about millennial voters and their support of bernie sanders and of course i support hillary. some people think that's terrible and i said well i don't. that's what happened to me when i was in my 20s and young and starting out. i think it's great that these new people are getting political and learning skills. i hope they have the bug just

i am thinking about her and how for his whole life, the fact that she held him together and with an mbadid not blow his fortune of parkinson's, she gave him the security and the comfort and the safety of all those decades of 30 years of marriage. her devotion, she was his care giver and really the love of h is life. >> he deserves it. he risked so much for his family and everybody. first off, in the ring that it is fitting that a fighter should have a corner. when he got outside the ring, she became his corner, a great corner. maybe the greatest corner of all time. later on, after you retire, she became a person that takes care of the fighter, the champion as she did a great job doing that. >> and she's going to be one of the speakers. i got to meet her a couple of times. teddy atlas, thank you for sharing your unique perspective, we appreciate it today. >> my pleasure. >> sad news today also of the world of hockey, he died this morning, howell was a four times stanley cup champion and a six times mvp. he played in the nhl games. his last game was back in the 1980. this morning, the det

each of you has earned an mba from one of the most prestigious business schools in the country.a school whose mission is to turn you into, and i quote, ethically responsible and effective business leaders. you should take pride in the hard work that brought you to this moment. but you would not be here today without your support system. so let's take a moment to give your parents, your families and your friends a big round of applause. [applause] georgetown has armed you with a strong foundation and the personal network required to succeed. but whether or not you will be an ethically responsible and effective business leader will ultimately depend on the choices that you make over the course of your working life. do you have the integrity and the awareness that every decision you make will impact your reputation? do you have the vision to understand the long-term needs of your company, and the courage to overcome your mistakes in pursuit of that vision? are you using your influence as a business leader to be a force for good in your community? when i started in business, both my

there is an mba refs professionally trained on television, they are more likely to call fouls on those opposite race than their own race. umpires, same with calling strikes. and there has been abundant testing of this over the last decade. we are almost all subject to this unconscious racial bias, unconscious gender bias, unconscious bias about age. one of the few exceptions is people in a romantic relationship with somebody of a different race that when you love somebody, that seems actually to overcome that bias. >> yeah. so i'm glad you said that. i could go on and on and talk about that, especially the experiences that i've had just because i am, quote -- and i'm being very off script here, because i am, quote, a somebody, the guy on cnn, i will get invited to places that some other people may not be invited to and usually i am the only person of color, one if not a few -- one of the only persons of color there and that includes sometimes at big, huge events, sometimes at gay events, all kinds of things. i'm the only man of color in the room among a sea of white people. and i would

hard, pays, pays attention to fundamentals and really got in at chance to be an elite defender in the mbalittle bit of a project, but he is thought highly enough to go number three in the draft. and here he is is what he had to say on the announcement. >> i honestly had no idea. i was sweating bullets over there i was so nervous. i did not get up where i am but i'm only 19 and sometimes we get that and i'm trying to do things so independently. just be a kid, be yourself. never compromise your values and always remember compromise your values and always remember who you are and where you came from. >> from all reports he's a very grounded kid captain of the chest team in high school. 19 years old, instantaneous millionaire >> if you are wondering about the golden state warriors, they picked number 30 that will be between 7:00 p.m. and 7:30 pm tonight. you're thinking you're thinking number 30, what are they going to get? dream on green number 35 selection. so you can get a good player. >>> pres. obama arrives in the bay area tonight after a key portion of his immigration plan was blocked b

i'm saying there are these organizations that are set up for engineers, for lawyers, for mbas. >> for with disabilitied. >> how is that white privilege, though? that's what i'd like to know. >> what i'm hearing from -- >> go ahead. >> what i'm hearing from you and frankly from jeffrey, what your response was this argument would have worked if they would have brought it up initially instead of reverse engineering it. and i hear your point. what i'm saying is that argument is still false. >> okay. how is that white privilege? >> i'm getting ready to tell you. we can be defensive about it or we can try to shed some of it so we can listen. but part of it is when you are in a position of privilege and power, where you've never had issues of accessing certain trades, certain professions, you don't have to have these organizations that are based on providing women opportunity, gay folks opportunity, or people of color. and those are the associations that he's a part of. that does not make him an activist judge. what you're using right now is a white privilege argument. you don't understand b

i think of those days -- >> reporter: kevin went on to earn an mba and co-found a software company which. now he's the one inspiring confidence in others. >> and i meet lots of dyslexic people today and i give them encouragement because it is a super power. >> reporter: dr. sanjay gupta, cnn reporting. >> announcer: turning points brought to you by cancer treatment centers of america, care that never quits. to coordinate every aspect of their care. the care manager is making sure everything is flowing well so the patient can continue to get their treatment. we are the link between the patient and the doctor. the care manager coordinates all of the patient's appointments, scans, chemotherapy... we can do paperwork or contact their employers or set them up with home health. that's what brings most people into nursing; you get to connect with people. that's what i love about being a care manager. meet the care managers at ctca. my name is collette... lindsey jodi stacy our nurse care managers are with you every step of the way so you can focus on your fight. cancer is a long journey and i w

addition to an mba at the university of chicago, you also studied philosophy.our philosophy especiallydge funds, ones that aren't huge. hedge funds that are trying to make a mark but can't seem to get the attention. >> hedge funds have a target allocation in our portfolio of 3%. it was to provide a diversification against equities. i've said it publicly before, the fees are too high. the industry has gotten very big. invest in hedge funds that provide something different. we are $170 million. while there might be a $500 million hedge fund. we can't access that. an importantn project. we have some hedge funds that do very well for us. number two we are going to make sure we are with hedge funds that can help us meet. >> bill gross sounding the alarm of global bond yields. a dire warning next. scarlet: let's head to our markets desk where we have a check on individual movers. sherry: we are taking a look at pharmaceuticals it a bloomberg bile is plunging down 8%. new results that show a big improvement in its drug and sickle cell disease patient. this competitor

then, we get mba mortgage applications form the united states.ses brexit will lead to the harm of future investments in the u.k. overnight, the deutsche bank ceo weighed in on the subject. >> business actually goes through london. over time, we gravitate back to the eurozone just naturally. matt: that comes as sterling took a pounding yesterday after opinion polls showed support for burden to leave the european union had actually increased. -- support for britain to leave the european union had actually increased. we are going to get polls sayong one side is winning some ground in other side is losing. but in general, the market believes the u.k. will remain in the eu, doesn't it? >> that seems to be shifting a little bit. one of the polls that showed "leave" ahead of "remain" was a telephone poll. and telephone polls were said to side.the "remain" yesterday, the pound fell versus both the dollar and the euro. -- i now, there has been would not want to say complacency that the u.k. would remain, but i think many polls were showing that. i think i

mba mortgage applications data.hursday is the big day where voters go to the polls in the eu referendum. u.s. durable goods data for the month. manus: we're going to talk a little bit about russia. president putin said to weigh and $11 billion stake sale to china and india. ♪ ♪ welcome back. 6:16, bright and early, here in london. 1:16 if you're watching in hong kong. equity is moving up this morning, moving on the latest polling data. let's get the bloomberg business flash. haidi: u.k. house prices have continued to climb in june, with only the capital experience a decline at this week's referendum on eu membership. the cost of new property london felt like 0.2% last month. the property website operator report also said that london is the most vulnerable to a brexit. five employees on leave as credit squeeze conducts -- credit suisse conducts an investigation. the southwest and israel test focusing -- israel desk posting on ipos. declined to comment aside from confirming that the staff had been placed on leave. lon

a bushl is about this square thick. 40 cents, it does not take a mba to figure out that's a bad business. i took one look at our pnl after the first year, this isn't going to work. we're getting out. but it was interesting what we learned over the course of just the two years we were in that business. first, that the labor market as it relates to farming might be talked about in, a train wreck. it is an absolute disaster. it is very difficult, it is very difficult to manage the labor issues associated with the production of produce in this country and unfortunately it's not getting better. it's getting worse. we'll get to that in a minute. so back to the apple orchard, as it turned out, the michigan apple crop kind of failed that year. so our aggregator said, well these michigan guys will come and buy all of the apples. that's great. i end up selling all of these apples, horrible deal apples to mcdonald's, for the slices in happy meals. kids in detroit are eating my 40 cents a bushel apples and get what they were paying for them. okay, all of that to say i've learned the very most import

i have an mba, i needed to understand the food industry. i don't speak that language. that's the other thing to do. likewise, having legal counsel, legal engagement on the team thinking with you about what the opportunities are. is a really, really valuable addition to this multidisciplinary team. that every solution is legal but some can be and in some cases it makes sense. it's more effective if that's the means that issues. it's great when everyone is bringing their different perspective. >> i'm executive director for treachery and you basically just spoke about the underpinning of one talk about and that is basically can they keep propping up this office complex problems. i salute you. if you stick around -- >> i will, i will. >> i want to get at the same conclusion at a higher level in terms of connecting these people together, these disciplines and creating the condition wher we d do the work. my question is, are you at all advocating at the congressional level? did you include the congressional level bipartisan individuals on your great state to articulate how t

he has mbas and an engineering background. lemonis: you a partner in the business? chris: we act like partners, but i have no equity stake in the business. -lemonis: so that's a no? -chris: yes, so... lemonis: so, something beautiful like this... what's your cost to make it -- materials and labor? chris: $680. lemonis: it was $680 to make this? what will you sell this piece for? mike: $795. lemonis: so at, basically, 15% margins. mike: right. lemonis: that's a lot of work for 15 points. -these things look badass. -mike: exactly. thank you. lemonis: your margins are not badass. -chris: right. -mike: right. lemonis: you really have to have a sustainable margin on any product to be able to pay your bills. i mean, their margins right now are 15%. there's no way you're gonna make a living off of that. i mean, it's just not gonna work. what does "sjc" stand for? mike: it's my brother's initials -- scott james ciprari. we started the company together 15 years ago. lemonis: he's not in the business anymore? mike: about five years ago, things started to not be good. i mean,

andratulations to the mba cleveland for the show of shows. right now, our show is a data check. the eu. down futures down. i know the euro-dollar was strengthened. on to the next board. vix searching. sterling with a massive 2% move. japanese yen really not playing this morning with some weakness. francine: they put us in the e -- aity with the sam similar data board. as tom was saying, this is because we are seeing more polls that favor staying in the eu. ian onr. larry bloomberg in a bit. it it not the headline, was david cameron and his discussion on the bbc this morning. on winstoncussion churchill. here he is. cabinet: i fit to away from where winston voted -- he did not want to be alone, he wanted to be fighting. he's not quit on europe, on european democracy, on european freedom. tom: this is not the movies. this was for real. he was livid about what the gentelman said in the audience about mr. chamberlain. let's remind viewers. neil chamberlain had promised peace and what out saying this was peace, and actually -- tom: all of our audience had seen the speech. franci

developments corporation on phase one and phase three the corporation 0 on phases 2 and four as you may know mba and the housing authority have the grant in the u.s. housing an urban development $3.5 million is the construction for the unit the remainder for services for community improvement the funding comes with goals most importantly is a statutory obligation a portion of funds be expend by the ended of 2016 and a portion by the end of will 2017 c and i fees under construction we're on schedule to meet those deadlines the current plan as alice griffith reermd in 6 phases i'll talk more about that later the new alice griffith includes one by one for the relinquishment of housing units and the addition of 200 plus affordable units the first 3 phases along walker drive that are adjacent to the existing public housing. blocks 2 and 4 phase one and two are under construction and block one that is a railing walker and carol is twaez that started in textbook and should be done by february of next year once the relinquishment units the housing authority will transfer to the office of development as

he has an mba so he knows how to run the business side of the museum as wells as the arts side and we are very very pleased to have such a well-rounded person did so with no further ado, i present to you max-. >> thank you so much. thank you for having me here. i know it's permits, my first week in office so i probably would not be with to give you a full presentation on her upcoming fiscal year and all the analysis, but i'm now in the phase of listening, learning and analyzing the situation. i come with a fairly broad level of experience in using a management having run three major museums in frankfurt for the last 15 years, both in the private and the public sector. the kind of equal a bit both into their scope, attendance, staffing, the great fine arts of san francisco some extremely excited to be here now to have found a home, to have children in school and everything, but i think for me right now it's a challenging but fantastic moment to move ahead with the fine arts museum of san francisco in this great environment and what i can promise already the upcoming fiscal year is that

you got to harvard law and mba, editor of the law review, oxford degree as well.as i observe today's young folks and the frenzy and pressure about getting into a college, getting into the right college for them, but then what happens is there is so much pressure on them to pick a major and decide what the hell they want to do when they get out of college that maybe giving them the broader sort of education that i think an undergraduate education ought to be about goes about it boards. reaction? >> you know, i think it's a shame that goes by the boards. when malia enrolls at harvard, the mission of harvard college and other elite colleges like that is to educate the citizens and citizens leaders of our society through a belief in the transformtive power of a liberal arts and sciences education. nowhere in that statement do you see a statement like, hey, we're going to help you get an internship. i don't think there receiver been a time in our history when creativity, lateral thinking and something beyond the tech know democratic skill set is more valuable. and so,

it is surprising how many mexican students are in mba programs in the u.s. words are used on both sides of the border. mexico city is like a big billboard for the american brands. there is such intimacy between that -- on onees hand it is ridiculous but somewhat painful that we are talking about it the way we are. one of the things that we have to think about is you build a neighbor.ck out your that is the kind of stuff that 10, 20 years from now creates revolutionary movements. but we just forget about it. we are not thinking about, what are we really doing? how is this going to be perceived 30 years for now -- from now? it feels good because it gets an applause line and someone may get a nomination because of it. peter: other questions? >> i am a student here. i am wondering, as the u.s. signs a trade deal with atlantic and pacific trade partners, particularly tpp, the you think our trade relationship with mexico in the future will mexican our exposure to economy, especially as the gravity theory falls by the wayside? prof. shambaugh: i do not expect tpp i

it's not -- it will benefit everybody including the people who have hundred thousand dollars in their mbasand earning good money. so it's not targeted in the sense that it doesn't get money people write when they are struggling artist to get the money to those people who need it the most. a lot of it ends up going to people who are doing just fine. that is my main concern about using that as a tool to reduce the stress in default. >> again,again, it reduces the total amount you pay over the life of the loan which people want. >> it makes people happier to pay less for things. controversial economic principle. >> unfortunately, this will be our last question. it is a different type of option to really address this broader challenge. if we are worried about access to college and see student loans as an obstacle when i just make college free? taxes will increase, but when we be better off as a society? >> that is partially why there is an effort to essentially make community college available and free or near free to be that gateway given that if we believe as a society getting that credentia

it's surprising how many mexican students are in mba programs here in the u.s. words are used on both sides of the border. mexico city is like a big billboard for american brands. there's such intimacy between the two countries that it's on one hand ridiculous but also painful we'd be talking about it the way we are. you build a wall to lock out your neighbor, that's the kind of stuff that 10, 20 years from now creates revolutionary movements. but we just forget about it. and we're not thinking about what are e we really doing and how is this going to be perceived 30 years from now. it just feels good because it gets an applause line and someone may get the nomination because of it. >> other questions? >> i'm a student intern here. i'm just wondering as the u.s. signs trade deals with our atlantic and pacific partners, do you think our trade relationship with mexico will in the future decrease as well as our exposures to the mexican economy, especially as gravity theory falls by the wayside. >> the short sans i would not expect tpp in particular say to decrease

it does not take a mba to figure out that's a bad business. i took one look at our p&l after the first year and said this isn't going to work we're getting out. but it was interesting what we learned over the course of the two years we were in that business first the labor market as it relates to farming a train wreck. it's an absolute disaster. it's very, very difficult as important as the issue program. it's very very difficult to manage the labor issues associated with the production of produce in this country and, unfortunately, it's not getting better, it's getting worse. . we'll get to that in a minute. so back to the apple orchard. as it turned out the michigan apple crop kind of failed that year. so our aggregator processor came to us and said well these michigan guys are going to come and buy all your apples, that's fine, great. i end up selling all these apples, $0.40 a bushel horrible deal apples to mcdonald's for the apple slices in happy meals. kids in detroit are paying for my $0.40 a bushel apples. guess what they were paying fo

pimm: i want to delve into your background because in addition to an mba, also philosophy in chicago,ut using pension funds -- hedge funds, and hedge funds that are trying to make a mark but cannot seem to get the attention because the big ones attract all the assets. vicki: good question. hedge funds have the target allocation in our portfolio of about 20%, so it was topically the way we thought about hedge funds is not to be equities. it was to provide diverse of dictation against equities -- diversification against equities, so i have said it before that the fees are too high but they are higher in other things as well. the industry has gotten very big. our job is to rationalize that ,ortfolio, but in hedge funds they provide something different for the overall the precipitation of the portfolio. overall diverse vacation of the portfolio. there might be a $500 million hedge fund, somewhere in cincinnati it is doing well, but we cannot access that. we have embarked on a very important project to rationalize our hedge fund portfolio. we have some hedge funds that do wey well, but num

he has an mba so he knows how to run the business side of the museum as wells as the arts side and we are very very pleased to have such a well-rounded person did so with no further ado, i present to you max-. >> thank you so much. thank you for having me here. i know it's permits, my first week in office so i probably would not be with to give you a full presentation on her upcoming fiscal year and all the analysis, but i'm now in the phase of listening, learning and analyzing the situation. i come with a fairly broad level of experience in using a management having run three major museums in frankfurt for the last 15 years, both in the private and the public sector. the kind of equal a bit both into their scope, attendance, staffing, the great fine arts of san francisco some extremely excited to be here now to have found a home, to have children in school and everything, but i think for me right now it's a challenging but fantastic moment to move ahead with the fine arts museum of san francisco in this great environment and what i can promise already the upcoming fiscal year is that

they went on to get their bas, mbas, their ph.d. their jds. they had a great time in school. two, they volunteer more in their local communities. if we actually compared our girl scout alum who are mothers to non-alum. the girl scout moms are actually volunteering more in their children's school. they also, interestingly enough when we asked them questions about are you happy with your life decisions they said absolute loo. and they had a higher level of satisfaction around their partnerships and career goals and staying at home and raising their kids. what's interesting, when i was here a few years ago talking about this to to some of the white house officials i shared with them that our girl scouts are very communityively and civically engaged and they vote and they vote often. it is a testament to our program again that we've been giving these girls an amazing opportunity to give back. >> the girl scouts of america have a great brand recognized internationally. but that brand is also very strongly associated with cook yeast. other than its asset as a fund-raising tool is t

. >> not the full -- >> but does she come out with an mba?h a certificate. >> a certificate. >> but it's from harvard. >> that's from harvard. >> it is. harvard with three rs. it's time for trading nation because traders do trade better together. you might have heard banks are going through a financial fallout after the big british vote to leave the european union. will they drag the market even lower? joining us now bks asset management, rich ross of ever core isi. bor boris, british banks have been whacked, our banks hit but not nearly to that effect. do you think the pain is over for most of the big u.s. financials? >> not even close. >> not even close? >> not even close. i think everybody's being way too complacent about this thing. if brexit actually goes through, i think the pain cob horrid on the uk's side. we could get double parody meaning europe goes to parody, goes to parody. uk is the most indebted nation in g-20 universe. uk bonds, which are now trading at like 1% yield are going to be worthless. it's one of the best shorts in th

he wrote "the real life mba guide."id charlie sheen, he took it from you, i think. you know what i love? let me count the ways. you know what i love about you, you come ready. you come prepared. i see your notes over there. you always have something you've been thinking about. i think you used to do this at ge with management meetings. i'm not saying it's all from susie, although she's very smart and some may be your own stuff. what is front and center for you today? is it just about here we are, 5.5% growth again, and we got obama taking victory laps for the economy? i'm just not sure where we are. i don't know if you can take a victory lap if you haven't won, can you? >> my frustration comes from the lack of growth. what we've got now is a habitualized low growth environment. we've become habitualized to it. i recall all the ceos who work for us in a private equity portfolio before i come here to try to get a feel for each business. >> which private equity? >> i call them and the words i get are, gee, it's a little be

director off california lawyers and four young adults isabel a graduate of george town university with a mba degree and also, we have toy an actors in los angeles won the most award (laughter) and lead actress and a graduate of obamacare detrimental correctly and toy is number 3 and he went to- and came out from brazil he's been teaching and the last one moses i couldn't be here he's on call he's a physician at usf he expressed his - it's been a rare pleasure to serve the city and sad to leave and i look forward to our position in the near future please feel free to call me, please reach me best of luck and for me now it is all about good visitation and hello, again thank you very much supervisors. >> (clapping.) >> supervisor cowen and supervisor breed your your rising star very good thanstar >> picture. >> got it. >> congratulations again doctor moses a true asset to the community and we'll miss you dearly code compliant. >> thank you for your services. >> with that, i will recognize supervisor mark farrell. >> thank you supervisor president breed and colleagues i'm honor not one individua

director off california lawyers and four young adults isabel a graduate of george town university with a mba degree and also, we have toy an actors in los angeles won the most award (laughter) and lead actress and a graduate of obamacare detrimental correctly and toy is number 3 and he went to- and came out from brazil he's been teaching and the last one moses i couldn't be here he's on call he's a physician at usf he expressed his - it's been a rare pleasure to serve the city and sad to leave and i look forward to our position in the near future please feel free to call me, please reach me best of luck and for me now it is all about good visitation and hello, again thank you very much supervisors. >> (clapping.) >> supervisor cowen and supervisor breed your your rising star very good thanstar >> picture. >> got it. >> congratulations again doctor moses a true asset to the community and we'll miss you dearly code compliant. >> thank you for your services. >> with that, i will recognize supervisor mark farrell. >> thank you supervisor president breed and colleagues i'm honor not one individua

he was valedictorian at georgetown university where he earned his mba. how do you make money? guest: you do great journalism and i think we are doing that. subscription and advertising models and innovate. digital only side, there are some organizations that have been very innovative on the advertising side. i think we need to find better models for digital advertising networks for consumers and more subscription-based. at the end of the day, people want what we make and are for the most part willing to pay for it. host: one of the essays written by our guest, why donald trump's war on the media is a danger to our democracy. it is online if you want to read it. democrats line, good morning. caller: good morning. is that it is evident the republican party is out of touch with the american people and that they should and allow mr.k trump to go ahead. gotten inike he has ofch with the people america. host: we will get a response. whether therms of republican party is out of touch or not, we will find out in november. i think the republican party has some challenges in terms of wh