michael bloomberg: yeah, going the right direction. believe that the key question for human beings is the capacity to take decisions. so you have to have choices. but what makes a man compared to other on the planet, animals? the fact is, a man can make a choice. and the man have awareness, they are choosing. of course a dog can make a choice. he choose also, but not awareness. in our case, we can anticipate the future and make a choice. thomas friedman: 95% more on this planet with this richness of flora, fauna, clean water and clean air, that is a huge part of what i enjoy about life. god save us if we do not pass that on to our kids either. ted turner: let's say the human condition right now is like a baseball game. and if it was a baseball game, it would be the seventh inning, and we are down by two runs with two innings to go. it does not mean that we are beaten. we are way behind right now, we are behind the eighth ball. but we have not lost yet. we have time, if we hold the other team right where they are. if we all of a sudden

michael bloomberg: governments are responsive to citizens' demands. don't think so all the time, there is some friction in it. but fundamentally, governments only exist with the consent of the governed. and so, if the public demands cleaner air and cleaner water, and less traffic and whatever, the government will deliver it. and if you say you do not believe that, just take a look at china. the 10 biggest cities, all of which are well over 10 million people, you can't see across the street. you are breathing that air. it is disastrous for your health. everybody knows it. and the communist party that runs the country is very sensitive to the demands of the middle class that they have created, the 150 million people they have brought out of poverty, and those people say fix it, or we are to change the government. and if they are doing that. -- they are doing that. they are closing power plants, they are closing steel plants, they are banning smoking in beijing even though the chinese government owns the tobacco companies. it really does work. thomas: ch

michael bloomberg: i think looking in the mirror.ome people will look in the mirror and say i made a lot of money. that is one way of measuring it. some people will look in the mirror and say i am a doctor, i saved the lives today. some people would say i'm a teacher and i taught some young kids and it will change their world. who knows -- in that group there may be a nobel prize winner or somebody that can stop the craziness of crime. whatever the case may be. there are lots of different measures of success. unfortunately, we tend to measure the success in this day and age in dollar terms. how much the baseball player is getting paid, how much the actress or actor is getting paid. terre: how do you measure your success? michael bloomberg: two daughters that turned out super and have their own lives and you are doing very well. philanthropy. my company has been successful and created a lot of jobs for a lot of people. the profits go into the foundation. with that, we have done a lot of -- on smoking cessation, working on eradicating

michael bloomberg: two daughters that turned out super and have their own lives and you are doing veryell. bloomberg philanthropy. my company has been successful and created a lot of jobs for a lot of people. the profits go into the foundation. with that, we have done a lot of on smoking cessation, working on eradicating polio with bill gates. helping the arts and helping governments at the local level work better. working on the environment. there are a lot of different things we are working on. i am proud of all of those. terry: do you think your wealth has led to greater happiness? michael bloomberg: it is hard to argue that if you can buy things, some things you benefit from it. but most of my things that make me happy are the family and my job, i love. the foundation. i am a big golfer. i would not tie it to money. at some point, particularly if you are as lucky as i am, every dollar you make is going into the foundation, into helping people. terry: are you successful? madeleine albright: i do not know frankly, depends on the day. i have obviously have been successful in some thin

erika: new york city mayor michael bloomberg donating $50 million to the museum of science. he'll make the it's the largest gift in the museum's history. it will go toward educational programs. doug: the bruins have a win over the jets in winnipeg down 1-0 in the first. dominic moore ties it up. david pastrnak going the length of the ice. rookie brandon carlo adds insurance. home opener on thursday.

york city mayor michael bloomberg donating $50 million to the museum of science. he will make the announcement today at the museum. the gift is the largest in the museum's history. bloomberg's donation will go towards education programs and exhibits promoting science and engineering. the education division will be named after bloomberg's parents. doug: checking your economy this tuesday morning, asian shares were mostly higher ahead of china's quarter growth data release. stock futures a investors watching for new consumer data out expected later today. the mbta is looking towards a future with no cash involved in its entire fare system. the new system would allow credit cards and smartphones to pay fares, but bar cash as an alternative to the electronic payments. commuter rail riders have this option. the mbta hopes to speed up daily commutes saying the cash system slows down schedules. growth. they added nearly 3.6 million new subscribers from july to september. that number far exceeds the company's forecasted 2.3 million subscribers. netflix says interest in ori

but i know the person behind these initiatives is michael bloomberg.e's an anti-gun radical and he's a control freak. people in those swing states are much smarter than that. i think the people sitting at home that might not be too excited about the election because their candidate didn't get in, i think the gun issue will get them up off their couches. a father doesn't want to have to go to a dealer and pay a transfer fee so he can hand his son a rifle so he can go on a hunt. who is going to benefit from that? donald trump. he's the only candidate who will protect our second amendment. charles: tim kaine became something of a political folk hero. a couple of the survivors have been invited to the debate. how do you see it playing out and how could it swing the election? >> last year we faced the onslaught of the bloomberg machine. i stood in a democrat district, had the bloomberg machine with everything thrown at us and we beat them. the second amendment is no safer in the common wealth than anywhere else. but we have beaten that machine, we'll contin

supporters, including san francisco supervisor cohen and former new york city mayor michael bloomberg have spent a little more than $9 million in support of the tax. supporters say the 1 cent tax on every ounce of sweetened beverages sold would help reduce consumption and fight obesity. opponents say the wording is problematic, that the measures will actually tax drink distributors and that means the tax, if passed, would be passed down to consumers and spread out by retail outlets through other things like higher grocery prices making a grocery tax. read more about this and find nonpartisan voter's guide on nbcbayarea.com. >> if you have a tip, give us a call. >>> coming up, treasure island. the latest move to build a george lucas museum. >> one bay area homeowner is putting a political twist on a haunted house. the way he wants to make america scared again. the rain in the bay ea -- turne mountas, ough to slo >>> the rain in the bay area turned to snow in the sierra. several inches of snow in the mountains and enough to slow down that traffic on interstate 80. not quite cold enough

gates, starbucks ceo howard schultz, general motors mary bara, new york city mayor billionaire michael bloomberg. this e-mail believed to have been sent from campaign chairman john podesta to hillary clinton and march 17th. of course the list had a current price presidential nominee's name tim kaine. lauren: some of those other choices surprise me. ecuador after acknowledging it as temporally restrict did someone's internet access and its mundane. boston a biased decision in 2012 to grant asylum, it does not interfere in foreign elections. this comes after they published a trove of documents from the clinton campaign. ecuador has not specified the extent that those restrictions. true to his iraqi kurdish forces are steadily tim also, some say isis is preparing for a prolonged battle. officials telling fox many of the isis foreign fighters do remain the second largest city of iraq and they are more ideologically zealous than another isis members. iraqi forces cannot surround muscle at the moment because isis controlled the western side of the city. the u.s. military has struck millions of leaflet

a record-setting donation by former new york city mayor michael bloomberg. bloomberg is donating 50 million, the largest donation in the museum's only to newscenter 5's j.c. monaghan on why the museum is such a special place to him. >> i have always been not comfortable because i never paid back the museum. it was one of those things. i have given a lot of money to a lot of things and finally, we looked and we found the right thing to do. >> a great job, the president telling us that the money will support their education division, which he calls the >> just like michael bloomberg. what a gift. erika: so it's one thing you never. to see in a bar. doug: that's ahead in the eyepoppers. antoinette? antoinette: the toll booths come down, the move that drivers have to make right now, and the man helped to save a couple from a burning car but it's not the first time that he's made headlines for is a good deed. and a boy interrupting a home >> good morning. there were 134 showers headed towards us and they have fallen apart. the sun is approaching but we're mild th

. >> boston museum of science was like a second home for michael bloomberg. >> i went every saturday for years. reporter: he had one request. reporter: consider the debt paid with interest. >> i'm all for it. >> he sold his company. he is a growing a start up. he is driving for uber and giving away his money. paula johnson plays trails and medicine.

. >>> a major gift to the museum of science from michael bloomberg. the billionaire businessman will in the institution's history today, $50 million. the museum's education division will be named in honor of his parents.>>> coming out, band in cambridge. why the city will no longer allow styrofoam containers. >>> a crash is a pregnant woman and two kids to the hospital. we will have the latest. >>> and the unusual warning about picture taking for the dismantling of the states banning styrofoam cups and containers most often used for takeouts. officials say it is a move that will carry up to a $300 fine. the bands go into effect on thursday. >>> one of the nation's leading bourbon makers facing a strike. >>> and history is made on the price is right. jill wagner joins us with those of more. port morning -- major boost from original programming. net lakes that it added more than 3 1/2 million international subscribers in the third quarter. a growing bourbon business has produced an unintended consequence. workers at jim beam are striking and claimed tha

an organization founded by former new york mayor michael bloomberg. the opposition has raised nearly 5-million dollars... almost entirely donated by the n-r-a. ((denise valdez)) county schools are in need of some extra attention and special books since they read braille. and with this month being blindness awareness month -- 8 new now's vanessa murphy is bringing us an exclusive look at one program helping those students. ((vanessa murphy)) an estimated 66-thousand braille pages created this year for blind students at the clark county school district. ((edwin serrano/inmate: i understand how important this work is, so i can't imagine what they're going through.)) ((vanessa murphy)) edwin serrano is part of a team biology, whatever... )) ((vanessa murphy)) ...filled with maps, drawings, and more. ((edwin: it's like typing. once you learn how to type, you know how to type. it's similar to that. a lot to remember but it's worth it.)) ((vanessa murphy)) this work is all done from behind bars.... ((edwin: been in prison for about three and a half years.))

. >> michael bloomberg sitting in front of donald trump, another one of his nemesis. that was equivalent to mark cuban being in the front row. >> became a punch line, hillary clinton, michael bloomberg. so nice, especially because it's always nice to see a billionaire. effectively, going after trump suggesting he's not one. there were all sorts of lines. rudy giuliani didn't enjoy the evening as evidenced by his expressions. >> hopefully, a lot of money. >> $6 billion. worth the smile. thank you very much, peter. >>> hillary clinton about to hit the campaign trail for the first time in a week and will be in ohio. let's get the latest from the campaign trail. kristen is standing by. so absence since thursday but heavy hitter, michelle obama in arizona and filled the gap but now she's back on the trail. >> reporter: that's right. she's back on the trail, tamron, and campaign aides say she's going to be very busy in this final sprint to election day. today, the focus on early voting in ohio. as you said, at the top of the show, donald trump was winning ohio but now the p

an organization founded by former new york mayor michael bloomberg. the opposition has raised nearly 5-million dollars... almost entirely donated by the n-r-a./// ((sharie johnson)) >>> for kids with candy allergies... trick or treating may be one of their least favorite activities. (("i've heard children with food allergies say that halloween is their least favorite holiday. they hate it." )) up next on the valley's news leader, the campaign that's using the power of teal to make sure no child gets left behind on hallow ((sharie johnson)) >>> this weekend... halloween treats. but the holiday takes on a different meaning for kids with food allergies. and now one group called 'the teal pumpkin project' is how it works... participating homes place a teal pumpkin outside their home on halloween. it's a signal that the home is handing out non-food treats. this is the third year of the campaign and the group behind it... says their ultimate goal is to have one "teal" pumpkin on every block in america: (((nancy gregory/ food allergy research & education) "w

question one groups have raised more than 13 million in almost all of it is from new york mayor michael bloomberg and his group everytown. on the side trying to defeat it... the nevada affiliate of the n-r-a has raised 4 and half million to fight it in the same amount of time./// ((dave courvoisier)) >>> polling here in nevada shows support for question. an 8 news now poll released 2 weeks ago showed 51% support for question one... and 38% opposed to it. 11 percent had not yet decided. the poll was done by jmc analytics and polling./// ((dave courvoisier)) election headquarters throughout the campaign season. you can stay up to date right here on air.. and on line at las vegas now dot com./// ((dave courvoisier)) >>> after a couple days of rain... we are now in the process of drying out. ((dave courvoisier)) >>> here is what some of you were saying about our wet weather on our 8 newsnow face book page... most of you thought it wasn't enough. thomas said: we need more rain! and louise said: my trees, plants and flowers are so so happy and so am i. how refreshing. yippee! lily said: we need more ra

favor has raised more than $13 million in the last three months, all of it from new york mayor michael bloomberg and his group. on the other side, the nevada nra raised $4.5 million to fight it. recent polls have shown voters are in favor of passing it. and the anti-recreational marijuana focus got a catch confusion from billionaire adelson, he put $2 million up to ballots in other states, mgm, south point and boyd have also made much smaller donations to the cause. supporting legislation has raised about $1.8 million in the last four months. question 3, the effort to break up mg energy's monopoly and open up the market has some big backing from casinos, as well. addleson's las vegas has kicked in $250,000 and switch added another $1.5 million. the casino companies have tried to exit fees. a new proponent has emerged, the electrical workers union and cio raising about $335,000 to fight the measure. recent polls have showed large pickup support for question 3. >>> thanks, patrick. that's quite amazing, nearly $20 million spent on that gun initiative. >>> well, nevada voters aree already hitting t

. >>> and former new york city mayor michael bloomberg is million gift, the largest donation in the museum's history. he took classes at the museum as a child. and this donation is a way of saying thanks. >> i loved the museum because they had hands on exhibits and that made everything come alive for me. the museum taught me the value of thinking and of never being afraid to ask a question. >> reporter: the education division is going to be parents. >> $50 million, not too shabby. >> i just saw translate tarantulas there. >>> we have these high tides called the king tides. >> this is wild. >> tides in the area reach peak levels, flooding out whole areas of downtown boston. this is by the waterfront and here. it's the location of the moon and sun. >> it's the lineup. they are in a complete line. the sun -- we have the earth and the moon. all three. sun, moon, earth, all lined up together. >> wow. >> so that the gravitational effects are enhanced and the moon is making its closest approach to earth. you have the complete lineup of the three sleets y'all and it causes extra tides. and the tidal

ed: a former new york city mayor, michael bloomberg, making a record $50 million donation to which will support the education division in a wing named after his parents. >> somebody is going to look at those names on the wall and say they must have an special people. to our family, they were. they had a great values that they taught us, and hopefully to our children and their children. ed: bloomberg says visiting the museum as a child was one of the biggest influences in his life. another sweet green restaurant shut inspection. what prompted inspectors to take a closer look. maria: the one thing a former sox pitcher says could step up his plans to run for office. harvey: and looking at southern new england, 80's, although temperatures are about to spike up. we'll let you know about the rest of the week. ed: you have seen this before, and you have heard him drone on and on. it's very special. do not mis wednesday morning on the eye, the time showdown ed: frank: more trouble for the sweet green restaurant chain. frank maria: health inspectors he found violations leading to another shutdow

former new york mayor michael bloomberg has poured more than 3-and-a-half million dollars a republican office in north carolina was firebombed overnight.police there say someone spray-painted the walls with the message "nazi republicans leave town or else"... then set the building on fire.the director of the north carolina republican party shared this message.... this is an horrific horrific act of political terrorism terrorism"we will be open for the normal time of business tomorrow... we will not be intimidated. we will not be cowed, and il scared."no one was hurt in the fire.the a-t-f has also been called in to find who's responsible 3 by now, you've probably seen, if not heard, about colin kaepernick's silent protest of the national anthem.but this weekend, for the first time, the 49ers quarterback played. he was also booed throughout the game against the buffalo bills.he responded to the crowd in his post game press conference. what's happening; what's going on, and that it's something that needs to be addressed. that there's people's lives being taken and people lives being affec

lacqua, oure colleague, speaking to our founder, michael bloomberg, mayor of new york in his .revious it is fascinating to listen to these conversations and get a top-down view of what is happening in the world. .he technology front michael bloomberg and francine lacqua in conversation. we bring you the conversations from that. caroline: singapore's export-dependent economy contracted, worse than the most pessimistic forecast in a bloomberg survey. the central bank said a neutral policy stance will be needed for an extended period, and it held off on monetary stimulus. joins us from singapore. quit singapore slipped into a technical recession, down 4% on a year on your base? david: it is definitely possible. the economics is doing badly. in particular, we have had bad performance from a sector that accounts for 70% of all output, the services sector. it has been contracting for three straight quarters, which we did not see in the financial crisis in 2009. manufacturing is doing pretty badly. the possibility of a recession in singapore is greater. guy: this is a command economy in many

as a kid, mayor michael bloomberg spent saturday's at the museum of science and counts it as one of the biggest influences in his life. >> i've always been not comfortable because i never paid back the museum. it's one of those things. i've given a lot of money to a lot of different things and finally we looked and found the jc: today, a $50 million donation the largest in museum of science history. >> it's a fantastic, fantastic day. jc: museum president dr. ioannis miaoulis says the money will support their education division, what he calls the heart of the museum. >> michael is a perfect example of what we're all about. to inspire young learners. and here's a young learner who became a great man, and now he's giving back to the museum. jc: the wing named in honor of >> and somebody's going to say who are those people they must have been someone special and they were. they were special to me and my sister. jc: he fears the next generation won't have the education to keep up in a global economy. >> educational quality in america keeps going down. it's really a disaster for this country

a donation by michael bloomberg. he is donating $50 million, the largest in the museum's history. back. >> i've always been not comfortable because i never paid back the museum. it was one of those things. i have given a lot of money to different things. finally, we finally found the right thing to do. >> the museum president tells us the money will support their education division, which he calls the heart of the museum. >> trending stories right now. president obama hosting his 13th and final state dinner at the white house. he was able to crack a few jokes about it. >> in the great italian-american, yogi berra, it ain't over until it's over. >> mr. obama and michelle will welcoming the italian prime minister -- >> looking good too. getting into the halloween spirit. peanuts has developed custom charlie brown corn mazes across the country. this is in california. it's to promote the great pumpkin charlie brown special. >> i think it's years. >> wow. >> check out the size of this deadly snake that slithered through a restaurant in sydney, australia. the snake was hurt. somebody tr

erika: new york city mayor michael bloomberg donating $50 million to the museum of science. he'll make the it's the largest gift in the museum's history. it will go toward educational programs. doug: the bruins have a win over the jets in winnipeg down 1-0 in the first. dominic moore ties it up. david pastrnak going the length of the ice. rookie brandon carlo adds insurance. home opener on thursday. cindy fitzgibbon, it's wet out there. cindy: we've got rain rolling through. not everyone seeing it. not a whole lot, the worcester area westward. we've had downpours coming through the boston area and that focus of heavier rain shifting south of the city right now. from norwood to sharon over to weymouth and marshfield, it's pouring, but it's not going to last that long. this rain is riding right toward skies clear out across connecticut along a frontal boundary which may get stuck and hung up for a while here in northeastern massachusetts. one side of the front is very warm. in fact near record highs. on the other side of the front, it is much cooler. look at the highs in bango

michael bloomberg's gift the largest in the museum's 186-year history. send in the pumpkins. the big plans for the thousands tonight. it's all new at 5:00. >> wednesday morning on the eyeopener, the final slowdown before election day. hillary clinton and donald trump square off one last time. >> and a warm day leaded our way, when we cool down and when ? at blue cross blue shield of massachusetts, we offer a variety of medicare plans to fit your budget and your lifestyle. low as $0, you'll have zero things stopping you from really doing what you love. so call now to learn more about our plans that offer everything from annual wellness visits to routine hearing and vision exams, and prescription drugs. we have new dental coverage options too. and we even offer plans with no medical deductible and no referrals. plus, all our plans come with the peace of mind that you get when you have a health plan all about you. that's why we're here. to learn more, contact us for our free medicare guide with no obligations. you can call us at 1-888-800-8813 or visit us at bluecrossma.com/medi

billionaire and former new york mayor michael bloomberg has promoting a tax on sugary drinks. if it passed, an extra two cents per ounce tax would apply to soda. you may remember he banned larger sizes of so dayne new york. that ban was later tossed out. >> we are talking about a staggering amount of money. one out of state corporation alone has spent million on a colorado ballot measure. we usually hear about outside spending in our congressional races, but this year our ballot measures are also attracting big money from all over the country. >> amendment 70s, it goes too far. >> from political ads to a trojan horse. >> we've been touring colorado. >> groups for and against colorado's ballot initiatives are going for broke this election in more ways than one. on the measures and most of it is from out of state. >> and they are trying to rewrite our constitution. >> josh with "raise the bar," a group pushing amendment 71 which would make it more difficult to change the constitution. most of its money, more than $13 million, coming from oil and gas companies that he says are di

maria: michael bloomberg is donating $5 million. he is only to j.c. monahan on why the museum is such a special place to him. >> i have always been not comfortable because i never paid back the museum. it was one of those things, i have given a lot of money to a lot of different things and finally we looked and finally found the right thing to do. maria the museum president tell : us the money will support their education division, which he calls the heart of the museum. mike: nothing doing tonight but bill belichick may be going to the museum of science with imagine if your child trapped in a failing school. imagine if your child couldn't read or write at grade level. imagine if your child were stuck on a waiting list. 32,000 kids want to go to a public charter school. but they can't. if you like your public school, question 2 won't affect you. but for kids stuck in failing school districts, question 2 will let parents choose something better and give all our kids hope. hard as we do. gerardine ferlins: kelly ayotte believes in the potential of new h

. >>> billionaire michael bloomberg is giving $50 million to the museum of silence -- science in boston. the former new york city mayor grew up in medford and took classes there as a child. he says this huge donation is his way of saying thank you. >> as a kid, i just loved the museum because they had hands- on exhibits and that made everything come alive for me. of thinking and incidentally, it taught me the value of never being afraid to ask a question. >> the museum's education division will be named in honor of bloomberg's parents. >>> speaking of money, a man in brookline raised $13,000 in less than an hour. >> coming up, why this local democrat felt so strongly about helping republicans who have been hurt in north carolina. >>> from swimming in the olympics to running in boston, esplanade today. >> plus , striking a pose at president obama's final state dinner, the guest of honor and >>> reaching across the aisle to help a political office that was targeted. that building firebombed by people hoping to hurt republicans in north carolina. >> when democrat david weinberger heard abo

. >> not only did she -- she could have poked fun at donald trump but said said to michael bloomberg, good to see you here, michael. there is finally a billionaire in the room tonight. below the belt shots. >> i think from donald trump's point of view, the only good news is that deblasio was booed. >> i think trump needs lessons in joke telling. he's not a good joke teller. you know? he doesn't know how to deliver it. hillary is much more polished. i said to erica, my wife and i were watching. i noticed very interestingly when trump was attacking hillary, erica was very upset. when hillary was attacking trump she was cheering so it was an exactly partisan response as reflected in america, i am sure, tonight. if trump is telling a joke about hillary and you like trump you're laughing at trump's jokes. hillary is taking a shot at trump, you're laughing. and it's unfortunate. i wanted it to be that kumbaya. i wanted it to be. i think trump maybe stepped over the line a little bit in confusing it with a roast. it isn't a roast. >> it should have been a self roast. >> we have to remember,

of gun safety leaders like former congresswoman gabby giffords and former new york city mayor michael bloomberg. but toomey's stance cost him the support of some gun rights advocates in pennsylvania. david dalton is the founder of the pennsylvania-based american gun owners alliance. he won't vote for senator toomey. >> it's a scary situation. but i honestly believe and so do many other groups in the state, that if we do vote for toomey, we're giving credence to him and bloomberg and giffords. it's basically come down to vote for anyone but toomey if you believe in gun rights. we want to tell the republican party: ¡enough is enough.' if you don't want to back us anymore, we're not going to back you. >> reporter: mcginty argues her positions on gun control are even stronger than toomey's and that he's out-of-step with pennsylvanians on several key issues. >> pat toomey is not only right, he's extreme right. not only wanting to de-fund planned parenthood but shut down the entire government to do it. a rare republican vote against bipartisan legislation that offered tax cuts to families to afford c

[laughter] great city, of the michael bloomberg is here.e made some news by announcing he will be rewriting the rules and running a third term which prompted bill clinton to say, "you can do that?" [laughter] [applause] possibly aident half, hillary rodham clinton, is also here. [applause] >> i'm glad to see that you made it because i heard chuck schumer try to tell you that he did move this event to yankee stadium. [laughter] i will tell you that hillary clinton is one of the toughest and most formidable presidential candidates in history. she has broken barriers and inspired millions. [applause] reason i the primary have all of this gray in my hair. i am also glad to see senator schumer is here. i see that he has brought some of his loved ones. that would be some of the folks with the cameras and notebooks in the back of the room. [laughter] honored to bei am here with my distinguished opponent, senator john mccain. with twot is a tribute weeks left in a hard-fought election, the two of us could come together and sit down at the same dinn

too many i has been end cops dollars by pool action committee led by michael bloomberg and another ledformer arizona congress woman gabby gifford, who was shot in the head at event in 2011. >> no couldn't diction in supporting the second amendment and also want to go do backgrounds check to make sure that dangerous criminals, dangerously mentally ill people, and terrorists aren't able to buy firearms. >> in the street of philadelphia, we have seen protesters demands ago increase in the pennsylvania minimum wage. >> there is a lot of talk about raising a minimum wage. you could come out against that. walk me through why you are against that. >> pretty simple. one of the most fundamental basic rules of economics is if you make something more expensive, you get less of it. the way to help lower income workers get higher wages isn't to try to pass a fiat from the government to force it, it is to help people get more skills, more education. >> actually, all of the evidence is to the contrary of what senator too many i has said. and he has been an opponent of giving people a raise. now, that

gorman that was james with michael bloomberg. summer is over but we can tell you about all he must have here for winter next. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ vonnie: you are watching bloomberg. i am vonnie quinn. mark: and i am mark barton. we would hear from morgan stanley chief executive on how the bank is preparing. david: mercedes is -- vonnie: mercedes is taking on uncharted territory it a truck. the latest on that -- uncharted territory. a pickup truck. the latest on that coming up. --k: london property prices are set to fall next year. with concern over brexit, the european union weighs in on the u.k. housing market. will be thet london most affected with prices dropping 5.6% next year. morgan stanley ceos says that they will move some employees out of london as a result of the brexit vote. yearoke at the bloomberg ahead summit in new york. >> there is nothing good about exit. we love the rule of law -- brexit. we love the rule of law in england. we have all the and for structure, the pipes, the plumbing, the firms, everything. we g

this is bloomberg. ♪ michael m.: good morning. tom michael mckee in for keene this morning. mberg first word news from taylor riggs. taylor: donald trump has underscored his contention that the election is rigged against him. at the debate in las vegas, he accept to say you would the election results if he loses. hillary clinton called the comment horrifying. they squared off on another issue, the economy. >> i am going to create tremendous jobs. 1%,re bringing gdp from which is what it is now, from 1% of two 4%, and i actually think we can go higher. i think we can go from 5%-6%. we have a tremendous machine. we will have created a tremendous economic machine, once again. hillary clinton: his whole plan is to cut taxes to give the biggest tax break ever to the wealthy and corporations, adding $20 trillion to our debt and causing the kind of dislocation that we have seen before. truly will be trickle down economics on steroids. the plan i have will produce greater opportunities. the plan he has will possibly lead to another great recession. taylor: a poll found that clinton w

. >> sara: michael bloomberg will be at museum of science. foundation give $50 million, largest donation in science of history. bloomberg said taking classes as the educational programs. >> gene: new way americans are getting supplements. >> shiri: from this point forward we have a very low risk of rain between today and tomorrow and shower chances going up thursday and into friday and i will time it out for you next. >> sara: local doctor was killed at busy intersection and >> sara: local doctor was killed at busy intersection and sa ? keep on smiling with dunkin's delicious reese's peanut butter doughnut square. frosted with chocolate and filled with reese's peanut butter buttercream. taste the fave you crave today. imagine if your child were trapped in a failing school. imagine if your child couldn't read or write at grade level. imagine if your child were stuck on a waiting list. 32,000 kids want to go to a public charter school. but they can't. if you like your public school, question 2 won't affect you. in failing school districts, ques

. >>> bernie sanders, elizabeth warren and michael bloomberg, those are just a few of the names that hillary clinton floats as her running mate. john podesta sent clinton this list in march calling them the food groups. some of the more unexpected names on the list were business leaders like tim cook plus filan thr fil fi -- >>> what a difference a year makes. last year volunteers planted more than 4,000 wild flowers. today the public was invited to see the trang formation. >> we are thrilled to enhance our offerings with this sustainable landscape that has risen out of a brownfield. >> the shipyard is the site of a maritime center which offers educational programs. >>> doesn't quite feel like it now, but winter is really just around the corner. nbc 10 in center city today, where hundreds of elementary students tried on brand-new winter coats. 7,600 coats were donated by the philadelphia auto show. the program has provided more than 45,000 free coats to kids in the region over the years. fantastic. >> uh-huh, so important that that happens, but good thing they were inside, because if

played the home opener on thursday >>> new this morning a major gift from former new york mayor michael bloomberg. according to the globe the 74- year-old will make the largest donation in the institution's history today. $50million. the museum's education division will be named in honor of bloomberg's parents >>> 6:53 in time for closer look at what is coming up at >>> had here on cbs this morning. milania trump comes to her husband's defense. >> plus fbi documents that raise new questions about hillary clinton's e-mail and singer-songwriter says how he remade himself by giving up his hollow aid -- hollywood lifestyle >>> up next. the whelling promotion that will let you live like dracula, the outside corporate interests bankrolling question two are trying to deceive you. here's the truth: every time a new charter school opens, it drains money from the existing public schools. that's 400 million just last year - which means real cuts to our kids - in arts, technology, ap classes, pre-school, bus service and more. that's why question two's opposed by the massachusetts pta and school committees al

. >>> a major gift to the museum of science from michael bloomberg. the billionaire businessman took classes at the museum as a child. make the largest donation in the institution's history today at $50 million. the museums education division will be named in honor of his parents. >>> coming up, rallying for safer streets. bicycle is calling for a change in one local community after several deadly accidents. >>> plus, debating charter schools. here from both sides of voters get ready to decide whether or not to expand the cap on charter's. >>> a little we temperatures will respond mac it is going to be a gradual process, we come into the 70s in boston. some spots touch 80 later on today and i will take you through that forecast and let you know ? life can be messy... but with crayola color wonder... it doesn't have to be. because the fun stays on the page... and doesn't go anywhere else. ss-free? all magic, no mess. color wonder. find it in the crayola aisle. >>> the manatee rescued off of cape cod a coast guard plan will fly the pregnant manatee down

neil: veering off course, why isn't he doing what michael bloomberg did when he was having trouble in the polls in new york, he did a blitzkrieg and spent his own money, their are different definitions for how many billions donald is worth, forbes says under 4, if he has the money, when doesn't he have the money or is he not quite confident he can get over the hump? charles: i don't think he has got the money. i don't think he is liquid. if you talk to real estate people they add up buildings, it is not $4 billion, they calculate it. thing that michael bloomberg has is very liquid cash, he has worked something -- donald trump is not worth $10 billion, the forbes estimate, he spent very little, and it is liquid, why put his name to trump university, the branding things are creating liquidity and that is the problem, and the other thing, a friday thing will be key, we should camp outside 42nd street at 8:15 in the morning. neil: you need my olive garden part. charles: i thought it was chads for you. and who shows up, the wall street guys show up in this thing, maybe you and i should get