we get newsday every day. what are you buying the times for? i like the obituaries. very well-written. you don't even know those people. well, i feel that i do after i read about them. so you've got a bunch of new friends -- all dead. frank, marie. so what did the article say? well, according to some new research, a lot of people stay at wo

you are here on a big newsday. donald trump announces for president.n:ohn: you helped president obama for the correspondent's' dinner and one of those was about mr. trump. president obama: you recognize the real problem was a lack of leadership and you did not break -- blame littlejohn or meatloaf. you fired gary busy -- busey. these are the kind of decisions that would keep me up at night. john: was that an easy target? judd apatow: john lovett, we see if we can come up with anything and trump is a worthy target. he only runs for president to promote "celebrity apprentice." i am a fan. i like the show and i like using what it takes to keep it on the air but i do not think he needs to run for president. mark: you bring a sense of skepticism. judd apatow: he is running for keep me famous. are the people who donate money to the trump campaign or is it all his money? john: they will come to you for his super pac. judd apatow: he is so funny it is scary. when he was running for president, i saw him at townhall and he said something so cutting and funny, i

a have a newsday calls for some heavy hitting managers.ario gabelli, the chairman and ceo of gamco investors, and lee cooper erin -- leak to permit -- and lee cooperman. lee and mario, good to see you today. i have this huge brain trust. point at the breaking here? are we going to say this is the end of the bull market on this day? >> stepping back, let's fakes it -- let's face it, the market doesn't like surprises. step backd that, you and greece represents less than 2/10 of 1% of global gdp and to less than 2/10 of 1% of global markets. it's tough for me to imagine that this will be a major events for markets. most of greek debt is held by institutions and not the private sector. mario: lee mentioned the size of their gdp. it is the manifest. it was the reserve fund that created a problem. we are still waiting for the ripple of fact. that gives you opportunities for the things we like. it refreshes. refresh? --it scarlet: does it refresh? mario: japan will do well in 2016. even with jockeys background noise -- the united states will cont

our panel will stand by, they will sip from ice tea and talk about good old days, and plan good "newsdays" for you. later on we'll talk about pamela geller idea of putting up mohamed billboards, and share la main, talking - share la main. >> victor espinoza, on the move, (actor) when you work for yourself, taxes get complicated. take out the guesswork with quickbooks self-employed and stay in the flow. (director) cut! (actor) it does help...i'm not just acting. i also do illustration. so whether i'm on camera or just working at my desk... ...with quickbooks, i can focus on my lines. (dad) i wear a dozen different hats doing small gigs, side gigs...gig gigs. quickbooks self-employed helps me get ready for tax time. to separate expenses, i just swipe. it's the one hat i don't mind wearing. (driver) last year, i was all over the map. but with quickbooks, i'm right here. it even finds deductions- mileage, for example. ...it's like a gps to my finances. thank you! (passenger) i work for me. and so does quickbooks. it estimates my taxes, so i know how much stays in my pocket. and that's how i o

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it has been a busy newsday.nd pimm fox have talked about the spring court ruling and the terror attacks that took place overseas. again, there is grease. is approaching. the greek prime minister using some very strong and emotional language, saying we won't be blackmailed. people are saying, how does that help your cause when you are saying to your creditors that you are blackmailing us? the former u.s. ambassador thomas miller is going to be among our guests. he can give us the fly on the wall insight into what is going on and the history at how we got to this point. it seems to be lost a lot in the conversation. has is not something that happened in greece the last two or three years. this has been going on for a while. it has been going on for a while with the country is seeing that it has got a lot of free money and had access to a lot of credit. slatemes, it is on the when you get that notices in the mail that says you will give this card and get this card, but sometimes you say no. sometimes you reject tha

editor writer and reviewer for the newspapers such as the los angeles times, "the chicago tribune" and newsday. the authors of the samurai is her first and has been described as beautifully written by the "seattle times." she will be joining in the conversations is a graduate of columbia university with a degree in east asian languages and civilizations. her work often focuses on the intersection between spirituality and modernity and the manner in which the two richest countries have responded to materialism and success. she's currently working on her first memoir where the japanese say goodbye. we are excited to host this event and without further ado please join me in welcoming them. [applause] >> thank you for coming and for hosting. first i just want to make a small correction which is that this is an absolutely true story. it isn't fiction. everything i'm going to sleep tonight is researched truth although i hope you will find that it reads like a novel since i'm sure most of you haven't had a chance to read it yet i just want to give a five-minute speed version of the story so that the

editor writer and reviewer for the newspapers such as the los angeles times, "the chicago tribune" and newsday. the authors of the samurai is her first and has been described

. >> hold on one second, it's been a busy newsday. we've got breaking news now.reek prime minister just called a republican mend you people on july 5 whether or not the country should accept or reject an agreement. the prime minister says he has informed francis in the head of the ecb on the referendum decision. he will inform them of this july 5th. that is well past the date that they that they owe minimum and start to go into others. they've already scared a lot of people on both sides of the atlanta, they've shaken up the stock markets gag back to the same people that voted in this party to give their creditors a hard time to find out if they truly indeed did set up reforms, that would include massive cuts to pensions, but some other goodies that the greek people become accustomed to will be gone. we'll find out more, that has caught the attention of both, and frozen for the entire week. judge alex, i don't know if right before this bo was explaining to us that perhaps new york state police was being in charge of this pursuit. but it does call the question abo

this is president obama is the fourth of second term presidents i have covered, first for newsday and now usa today. and watching this from the inside, i think presidents are shocked by how rapidly attention moves away from them in the second term. they win the second term, which is really an historic and to do. not that many people in american history have managed to do that, and yet the first two years are much more difficult than the enormous boost they get in the second term and after that second midterm, which is characteristically catastrophic, although not for president clinton who did well in his second midterm, but you know reporters stop coming to the briefings. attention turns to the next set of presidential contenders. members of congress are less afraid of presidents because they know they will be there and the president will be retiring. it is interesting to see how presidents respond to that. i do think it always surprises presidents. suddenly they are less powerful. it requires a different kind of leadership in that situation. that is one reason that presidents move wa

brendan: it was an amazing newsday. richard andrew, thank you both so much.nother five hours but two hours is going to have to be enough. this is "bloomberg surveillance." it will continue on radio. "market makers" up next. good jobs data you. ♪ kers," with erik schatzker and stephanie ruhle. stephanie: good morning. get excited. it is friday. the first friday in june. june 5 is job stay here in america. you are watching "market makers" pattern at our new time slot. i've stephanie ruhle. erik: i'm erik schatzker. payroll numbers are out in 30 minutes. we estimate 226,000 jobs created in the month of may. he will have it all for you including reaction from both sides of the aisle. stephanie: especially americans who are also investors. plus opec leaves production unchanged and e-government data breach. we have a lot to cover. let us get you started. erik: we will bring you up to speed with these top headlines. the price of oil shot up half an hour ago after opec this i did not to change its for ceiling. the cartel has been meeting in vienna. some members wante

her work has been published in the washington post, newsday, black and white, focus and many regional and local publications. margaret regan's newest book "detained and deported: stories of immigrant families under fire" is our wrenching and hopeful. she reports on corporations and systems profiting from violations of human dignity and human rights through deportation and detention of undocumented individuals. with many of these violations occurring what i would call it in plain sight within american borders, she also beautifully profiles the activists, resistors and most importantly survivors of these flawed systems and the rich lives these individuals lead as members of the community, family members, workers and students and dreamers. margaret regan will provide a talk of 45 minutes which includes readings from her new and important book. we have allotted time for a healthy discussion afterwards and she has graciously also agreed to stay and sign books for those who would like a signed copy and we have our book store in the hallway available and willing for those who would like to p

overall, newsday is fairly good. >> what two or three things could the news -- film industry do to improve their record -- what two or three things could glaad to get the film industry to turn around? what other things can glaad do to get the film industry to change its mindset? >> i would love for them to take a page from corporate america who understands diversity and inclusion is better for business. the film industry would see it is better their business as well. one of the things we are doing right now is not only do we measure them every year so we have a baseline to have the conversation, but the other thing is compiling the past two years of representation of people in film to show how negative it is. and they will be out a few were talking about versus hitting number report every year. we are talking about places that they could incorporate more are lgbt carrots yours in their movie. it takes longer to see the effects and they are going to look at the content providers. >> you think the reason the industry do you think the reason is possible blowback from the general public? if th