[applause] this is deray mckesson, one of -- i'm sorry? deray mckesson. clearly now running for mayor of baltimore, is that right? congratulations. [applause] and eduardo padron come he is the president of miami-dade community college. [applause] well, welcome. we are here to take a look at how young people on college campuses are responding to so many of the themes we heard raised earlier by david cohen and by richard. i wanted to begin by asking chancellor phoebe haddon of rutgers who is by the way a scholar of implicit bias and raised in society how she sees her role as chancellor in dealing with race and the changing face of race on america's college campuses. >> thank you, juan. many say i've spent the last three weeks in a sort of surreal journey took him to talk about this issue. three weeks ago i was in south africa, and i was traveling with our students. and we arrived in cape town university and spoke to students, the dean of the law school at cape town is an indian woman who actually was being at albany before going to become the dean at cape t

mckesson expand its presence in canada.xisting businesses will increase in 2017 at more than twice this year's pace. the production of chemicals is expanding. honeywell just dropped a proposed 90 -- $90 billion offer to buy united technologies. sporting goods chain sports authority has filed for bankruptcy protection. they said they expect to get a $595 million loan that will allow it to keep operating. with authority has talked with other sporting goods chains about selling some of its stores. that is the latest is this flash. we have our eyes on the newest member of the maserati family. i hope you are watching because this is a big one. bloombergiott from news has a first look. >> maserati has finally debuted its suv. this is the first suv from the tie-in brand and is made to go up against new suvs from the --es of bentley, jaguar maserati hopes its -- blues -- blows some new life into the brand. it will take some doing to be the excellent -- but wanted does come with a distinctive look and feel. it comes with a twin turb

manic have been taken into custody for grand theft police are searching for man + and not bird as mckesson changes to the food after the break still drive aware tracking changes will be in tonight and is beginning of a wet pattern that is one to give us a chance of rain the next week although all the details coming up. >>pam m: he tried to lure a teenager who was walking to school into his minivan that happened yesterday with police said the victim was walking along else tree is a a man sitting in a parked van tried to get her to come to his vehicle she said know immediately called 911 and told reporters at the school the principle it sent out a private security force and began looking and surveillance video in the area of the principal said in addition to working with their security and the police they also discussed e-mail alert all parents. >>reporter: this said the woman returned to not talk about a month ago but the rational when and for some testing and on tuesday the state department helped confirm the she had in the contract the virus on to the health officials also were to inform

unfortunately news coming for employees of mckesson. san francisco-based wholesale drug distributor announcing it's going to cut 1600 jobs, 4% of its u.s. workforce. it needs to cut costs to meet new business strategies. couple of weeks ago, mckesson went on a buying spree picking up three companies for $3 billion including canada's rexall pharmacy chain. unemployment was up 7,000 to 265,000. the four-week average flat. overall levels suggesting solid job growth. that was something noted by the federal reserve and wrapped up in its two-day meeting and left interest rates unchanged. williams-sonoma reported earnings for the 4th quarter and the san francisco-based company disappointed investors with its results. its revenue is up less than 3%. and while its sales were higher at the flagship chain and west elm did well, pottery barn sales were down by 2% and pottery barn is the biggest revenue generator for williams- sonoma. and as a result, williams- sonoma shares are tumbling in the early going. let's look at the big board, see how we're

twitter's executive chairmanve and netflix's ceo both contributed $6,000 to mckesson's campaign.paignsure reports r also indicate mckesson isickes getting support from education reformers. he is competing with a dozen d other democrats in next month's primary. prima >> he is the most elect if it ei go player in the nba today.yeinn steph curry is in a league ofguf his own. o likely had many other starther s players curry has a sneakeraker endorsement. when curry's nba career beganeer he was signed with 19 but in 2013 curry changed alliance islc that now with under armor. arm. espn is out with an article a this week detailing how nikeng w botched their resigning pitchsip with the star saying they mispronounced steph's nameteph'n hadn't a picture of chris paul p on the slideshow presentre taillights nike miss handledghts the deal and didn't see curryndd was about to become a major star they say >> i did read that they dth estimate lost revenue or actually gained revenue for gai under area mo armor is around $15 billion.ll nike is smarting from some mistake. >> for sure. >> steph curry an

. >>> mckesson cutting 1600 jobs. that move coming as the u.s. drug distributor slashing costs after it lost some key customers. mckesson is offering severance and benefits for the affected workers. their health care is the worst performing sector on the s&p. health care and banks. >> and biotech within that has been a tough area. >>> some stocks to watch. a few more. toshiba is selling its medical equipment unit to canon. the company will use the proceeds to help fund restructuring after a massive accounting scandal. the s.e.c. and justice department are investigating toshiba over accounting issues. off 8% this morning. >>> ctrip swings to a fourth quarter profit easily beating forecasts. expects first quarter ref knew growth but it's off 5.6%. > >>> glaxosmithkline says the ceo will retire in 2017. it is roughly flat this morning. >>> the fed follow through. joining us from new york is the managing director of fx strategy at bk asset management. boris, one of the biggest moves we saw was in the currency market yesterday with the dollar getting

. >> caller: so stock down 30% in the last year and now mckesson what are you thoughts on the are being crushed here. it's being shot at by everybody. i liked cardinal, amerisource. i walked away. i feel the government doesn't like these companies. i feel like they are all trying to do a good job but shooting each other. too difficult. too much of a battleground. i avoid battlegrounds. phil in new jersey, phil. >> caller: boo-yah, jim. how are you, my friend? >> doing well. how about you? >> caller: doing well. i'm glad we have a person in philly that loves villanova. it's hard to come by winners in our city. >> he handles himself so well. he's the coach of nova and it's a great school. we did a fabulous show there in 2013. go ahead. >> caller: absolutely. you have a great staff. >> indeed. we had things a few weeks ago and you said it will sell. >> right. >> caller: since then the stock is down 14%. now the stock has been skyrocketing and i wonder if i should buy it back. >> you raise a great point. remember when i said i wanted you out because of accounting irregularities and i said t

. >>> san francisco drug mckesson is buying big into canada purchasing rexall health for $2 billion.y have 240 pharmacies in canada. the job market is solid. adp reports in february there was a gain of 214,000 jobs. that was more than expected. and that comes before the labor department's report for february on friday. economists generally expecting a gain of around 180,000 jobs. we saw some big gains for the market yesterday much welcomed. it's been a tough 2016 so far. the dow gained almost 350 points. this morning, a little bit of a breather for investors. let's take a look at the big board and see where we're headed. the dow is lower by about 40 points. nasdaq down by 2. and the s&p is also falling by 2 points in the early going. frank and michelle, back to you. >> thank you, kcbs financial reporter jason brooks. >>> students from uc schools up and down the state sickened by an outbreak of the norovirus. mark kelly reports from the cal campus in berkeley. >> reporter: "bollywood" berkeley is an annual dance competition. in this year's performance, certainly it ended with a bang.

. >> mckesson is my stock. i mean this, stock had a huge run into 2015 and then like the rest of the space it got crushed, almost cut in half, but this is one of the great technology companies also in san francisco that a lot of people were talking about a year and a half ago. nobody talks about now. fair valuation. i think there's a lot -- i think all the bad news now has been priced in, so if you're look for the next bull run it goes mck. >> speaking of technology on san francisco, an earnings alert on mobile payment service square jumping on its first ever earnings report as a public company. moments ago cnbc's kayla tausche spoke to the ceo and joins us now live. >> reporter: the stocks are well off its highs after hours and the company posted a widower loss than expected because of a charge it took in relation to its ipo and the revenue beat estimates for the quarter and the net revenue is up 49% growth payment volume which is how much payments the company transacted, up 47% and the revenues for the softwa

join me in thanking deray mckesson. and join me in thanking phoebe haddon from rutgers camden. thank you all for coming. >> hey. thank you so much. >> stick around because we're going to have a very quick stage change. >> okay. let's bring the next panel up. we -- as we transition to the next panel, which will be on the changing demographics in large cities, we're pleased to welcome to moderate this the man who is -- while it is -- while al jazeera is still on the air, the anchor of "america's inside story" there. he has a distinguished journalistic career as the chief national correspondent for the pbs "newshour" and before that, the host of national public radio's "talk of the nation." the author of three books, many artic articles, and chapters. he's a household name and really a household voice. familiar voice to all of us. please welcome ray suarez who will introduce his panel. >> thanks a lot, charlie. i was really pleased to be asked to moderate this panel, particularly, because i've had a front seat for this story for my entire life. growing up in brooklyn, working as a

this deray -- >> deray mckesson. >> deray mckesson. he's divisive and caustic. this is what elitists do, all right? netflix and others. they try to send messages by where they send their money. but this is the wrong one. >> susan sarandon and rasheeda jones are two actors that are -- >> hollywood liberal elites. this is how they spend their money. this is how they deal with their guilt. they're trying to build up their stamp book so to speak that they're down with the struggle when they're not. they're so far removed from life in the baltimore ghetto or any ghetto in the united states and that's what they feel guilty about so they're trying to flaunt their racial sensitivity and i think it's wrong. >> sheriff, thank you. >> my pleasure. >> good to have you on the curvy couch. >> can i put my feet up now? >> sit back, we'll give you a cold beer. >> we'll until noon for that. >> it's noon somewhere. >>> let's change gears. straight ahead, hackers crippling computer systems at a major chain, and what do they want and how are the patients being affected? okay... wha

and mckesson will cut 1600 jobs or 4 frs % of the u.s. workforc.king a hit, down almost 3%. >>> major automakers and the federal government unveiling a plan that could have a big, big effect on auto safety over the next few years. here is phil lebeau live in chicago with that story. hi, phil. >> what if i told you maybe five years from now any vehicle you're in will automatically hit the brakes, even if you're not paying attention, which would dramatically cut down on rear end accidents. that is the announcement that came today out of washington. 20 automakers have agreed they will develop a standard and make it standard that we have automatic emergency brakes in all vehicles. we tested this at the insurance institute in virginia last year. currently you can get this type of technology on select models, it is going to be standard by 2022. here is the head of the national highway traffic safety administration. >> too often safety efforts especially in the past have been determined by what government could force manufacturers to do and what manufactu

also, mckesson is cutting 1600 jobs, that's 4% of its work force. that comes as the u.s. drug distributor is slashing costs after it lost some key customers. they're offering severance and outplacement benefits for those workers. and glaxosmithkline says the ceo andrew witty will retire in march of next year after roughly ten years leading the company. glaxo says it will begin a formal search for a successor and will look for internal and external candidates. drove right by headquarters yesterday over in london. you didn't get over to the beautiful -- >> no, we were only there for three or four days. >> beautiful arena. i had never been that far down where all the banks are, all the big headquarters. >> i saw it from the eye. >> i skipped the eye this year. i did. i'm jerry seinfeld. i've been on the eye before, and i had to wait while everybody else went on it this year. but i've been on it. i've done it. i've been uncomfortable once. you get to a certain age, steve, like seinfeld said, it's not a bucket list anymore. you change the "b." i'm not going up there. i'm not c