joe's prep one every just four schools in the nation, to be given the rights to newsies, movie becamecess on broadway. here is how it came to be. >> with over 1,000 performances on broadway, and a two year national tour, the tony award winning disney musical, newsies is in our area. >> ♪ >> but, this rendition is being done by high schoolers. at st. joe's prep in philadelphia. >> it just fits perfectly with our student body, kind of what we embody here at the press, and we've been dying to do it since the day we saw it. and for it to kind of, you know, come true, it is a little surreal, to be honest? after writing a letter to disney in the hopes they would award them to rights to newsie s the student were excited to learn one of four schools nationwide selected to participate in a pilot program >> crazy. we didn't expect to hear back. and once we originally it, we thought there would be some issue that would, you know, prevent us from being one of the schools. so it is super exciting. and it was a pipe dream when we were freshmen, now become a reality. >> with that came the hard work

newsy. chair. f.f.s. . join . with me on. it would you. let. me. just finish. with. the one. i think. you know. i'm. sure. right. good to visited and i used that we are going to discuss about the new session and how many kids actually we can take we need to think about our current situation reality of our community whether we are capable of we have where they may have been our resources today any more kids who we think no matter how many kids we wish to take in we don't have enough classrooms or teachers there are only three classrooms were already teaching classes outside. is there space in the family houses for more kids. and we already have two kids to a bed in weekend and more bands i'm the future and i have pictures of me so thank you chad oh yes all the things that he believed in then already struggling to make those happen. and the more kids we take the less attention we can give to each other and that you're right. you know the reality for us right now is that. it's hard to see. i can't ignore the reality of the current reality tells me we cannot take any more kids bu

but it is not as newsy because were actually talking to each other about it.nd at the end, we will reach a bipartisan agreement. and the sequester will be significantly revisited in this agreement and whatever way we can agree to, we obviously want to increase defense more than they do. they would like to increase domestic every dollar we increase defense, we broke out of that equivalence in june and i'm hoping will still be able to pick under that equivalence because i do think we have a greater need on the defense side as we do on the domestic side. >> one more question in one minute left.>> yes. >> thank you for spending time with us today.in terms of tax reform, can you foresee part of it being approved? or is it going to be all or nothing at once for example repatriation, can you see that coming forward? >> yes. it will be one bill and you have heard from steven and gary, right? we have what we call certain of the six party talks. starting right about the time the president was sworn in. we sort of agreed on the parameters and we were familiar with them.

>> the meetings in and of themselves are of course newsy and significant. but the way that his rhetoric has changed, he's talking more about potentially actually negotiating. there hasn't been a test. north korea hasn't tested in 54 days now. think about the last nine months what we have been seeing out of them. >> i want to show a clip of with what i did with leader mcconnell last week. here's what he said about senators who cannot win, candidates. >> this particular element you're referring to specializes in losing elections. look, this is about winning elections. and the only way you make policy is win elections. people lose. people who win come here and make policy. so that's what this is about. >> so josh, what should the president say about roy moore? >> mitch mcconnell is right. the president said if the allegations are true -- >> that's not enough. should he say get out? >> he should. the reason they are offering a little bit of caveat, alabama is crucial. it would make a big difference in the ability to win back the senate. mcconnell is trying to o

option placrices are fairly che especially since this is going to be a newsy situation.ou're risking a few percent to maybe make a lot i think this thing is a better chance than the markets are predicting right now >> i'm hoping regulators have the good sense a long time, office depot and home staples wanted to get together, that was ludicrous the one thing i would say about the trade, i like buying the call selling for 15 cents, i'm not so sure if you spend $1.15, that extra 15 cents doesn't add up to a whole lot. you do this very often, you know, hold on to that thing, if it runs, then you have an opportunity to sell that at a premium. >> what about going after time warner again that's one that's really been sort of -- >> the tough thing is, what if they do have to divest something, what is the new price, what if at&t continues to go down, what if there's a cash and stock deal let's just say the at&t deal was cut off, the arms will have to go and buy at&t stock. i'm not telling you that's going to be a great scenario maybe they look to do another sort of deal that mayb

they're like a social media incubator they're producing viral content they're doing things that are newsie but they're doing stuff that's creative with young people and they're tackling eisel directly they're doing things and comedy satire they're doing things directly speaking to the same youth that are want to they're presenting another alternative say you know what we're frustrated like you two we also have discontent with what's going on we're not happy about what happened the arab spring but this is how we're channeling it and here are more positive ways you could channel the sort of frustration and they get millions of views and we need that type of thing social media incubate or voices of defectors voice of victims that's how you win there's a real cultural battle that this case the cliche hearts and mind tanya i'm just going to show these two pictures of your ex-husband this is john here and he was fighting in two thousand and four in twenty fourteen excuse me in syria that's him with two of your youngsters and then again here in syria do you think that kind of message and those ki

losing newsies the bones are getting from germany a duchess and i hear what they're going to say parts of their country into this still not yet concealed so everybody is essentially acting on that old historical and sometimes mystical grievances because it's primitive i think you you have no to making any distinctions if you have nothing to consider i think you are using the old follows and the old revisions and lifts it now let's put history aside and let's try to move to look for it i've heard you say that what russia is currently interested in ukraine is for managing some sort of a frozen conflict and i would not actually dispute that because if you consider all possible alternatives frozen conflict may not be desirable but it may actually be a lesser evil at least from the russian point of view because as you said russia indeed does not want to see nader in your crane now can i ask you the europeans specifically the e.u. position what exactly the e.u. it now wants to see in ukraine and i'm not asking you about best wishes in the most practical terms given the underlying causes of t

option prices are fairly cheap, especially since this is going to be a newsy situation.o me you're risking a few percent to maybe make a lot to a scenario where you're not going to have any more knowledge than anyone else, but i think this thing is a better chance than the markets are predicting right now. >> i'm hoping regulators have the good sense a long time, office depot and home staples wanted to get together, that was ludicrous it seems like they're always driving by looking in the rearview mir ter as far as i'm concerned on the trust issues. the one thing i would say about the trade, i like buying the call selling for 15 cents, i'm not so sure even if you spend $1.15, that extra 15 cents you're going to get doesn't add up to a whole lot. i think this is one of those situations where, you do this very often, you know, hold onto that thing if it runs, then you have an opportunity to sell that at a premium. >> what about going after time warner again that's one that's really been sort of -- >> the tough thing is, what if they do have to divest something, what is the

. - they think it's newsy from top to bottom. - right. - let's play this thing in full, and it landed, and people really were noticing not only the interview but donald trump as a candidate and me as a foil i guess. - yeah. - a reporter and a person holding him up, holding up his statements and aligning them with reality. - again, if you care about this stuff at the level of detail that we do, you know that puts and takes of a campaign like this one. - yeah. - you refer, at some point in this book early on, to a campaign manager, and you describe him in an unflattering way physically, and then i'm like who's this, and it's corey lewandowski. and it's in the early part of the campaign, when corey lewandowski was running it, before manafort shows up, right before bannon shows up. i mean, this campaign really changed, it went from being amateur hour to something not like amateur hour. - yeah, corey lewandowski was there from the beginning and he had a really antagonistic relationship with the press. - right. - he wasn't, he wasn't polite, he wasn't friendly, he wasn't professional. - thi

clearly the newsies had the line of convenience with the former president who had >> it's gigantic. returned to get involved against the ran into syria he needs to get the consensus and understanding from congress to do such a thing. so, he should know whatever kushner trump promise, they cannot deliver. we need to spend some time about this. how is that the stabilizing, we should speak in one voice so that we will send the wrong message to a leader like, listening to trump and tillerson and assuming there is a difference between them. basically they can look at the measure in saudi arabia because they're the only ones who have a leverage in saudi arabia today. >> i think the biggest milk's calculations he made was to assume of trump swung the u.s. government would swing with him. perhaps it goes back to the fact that maybe there was an over expectation or sense that the personalization and decision-making offers an opportunity may be, advisor decision-making might have cautioned otherwise. that is the key miscalculation that was made. >> the next question is from andrew, department

i thought we could be newsy. we did.ly to show everybody i could help them make their stories better period, one story at a time. the person i was closest to, steve and morley and mike, and ed, but ed was the most nervous. charlie: about you? jeff: yes, and is this really going to work. it took two serious story collaborations to convince him, and once he was on board, he was great. he was just great. charlie: what makes a great "60 minutes" segment? jeff: it's funny, we tend to judge ourselves -- charlie: story is a better word. jeff: we tend to judge ourselves by how good our investigations are. i'm not sure that's how a viewer judges us. this year, impact is a better way to put it, if you look at this season, the 50th, it has been an interesting mix of stories, beginning with your steve bannon interview. charlie: why do you do this interview? >> it is important to get the message out about president trump. charlie: never interviewed, everybody knew, but did not know, even more controversial in person than he was from

. >> i'm bill griffeth the end of a newsy week, a newsy day.noon they were just talking about it. broadcom reportedly exploring a takeover of qualcomm it would be the largest ever global technology deal according to s&p global. we'll have more details on what type of deal this may look like if it were to happen. >>> and according to rich peterson, the eighth biggest deal of all-time this is a mega, mega one

he's kept what don created at its heart and soul, but he's made us more newsy.great strengths was that he could look at a story and know exactly how to make it better. and we all thought, well, jeff's never going to be as good as don at that. and he is. >> thank you. >> have i sucked up enough? >> stephen: yeah, you sure have. ( applause ) now, so, you're in the 50th season of "60 minutes." >> yes. >> stephen: it's as good as it ever was. i watched it this sunday. had three perfect "60 minutes" storys. you had puerto rico. you had the slowly tilting millennium tower in san francisco. and you had the musical prodigy from england. like, what's the formula that goes into choosing those three stories? why are those "60 minutes" stories. >> it really is a perfect mix, this sunday night broadcast we just had. you love to have something which is in the news-- which is puerto rico. it's devastated by this terrible hurricane. and to have the piece about the leaning building in the middle was fascinating. and then this beautiful prodigy as the end piece, which was inspira

and flake's comment over the weekend was candidly so not newsy that we have heard jeff flake say that kind of thing so many times. it would have been incredibly easy for the president to let this one slide rather than not just engaging theer in in this way but raising the spe"spectref him not raising the tax bill. it seems more directly self defeating than anything else he has done. athletes attacking celebrities, which is self-undermining in a long-term sense but not in a day to day. >> jeff flake said in a hot mike what he said in open mikes, very candidly, happily over and of again. >> let's tell people. it was just that if roy moore wins, the republican party is toast. >> right. and he has said that to us all the time. this is nothing. and i laughed. i said finally a politician who says in private what he is willing to say in public. he has never been one of those troubling senators for the tax bill. he wasn't for the obama repeal bill, which he voted for. >> trump has burg problems when it comes to the senate than him. ron? >> the calculus on the president's use of the strategy i

. >> i'm bill griffeth the end of a newsy week, a newsy day. breaking news this afternoon they were just talking about it. broadcom reportedly exploring a takeover of qualcomm it would be the largest ever global technology deal according to s&p global. we'll have more details on what type of deal this may look like if it were to happen. >>> and according to rich peterson, the eighth biggest deal of all-time this is a mega, mega one here. qualcomm shares up 12% broadcom's higher by 4%. >>> meantime the gop tax reform bill has been revealed former fdic chair sheila bair will join us to talk about the impact that new plan could have on the financial sector. >>> meantime the housing recovery is, it's recovering a bit today after getting hit hard on the news of the mortgage interest deduction cap that the new tax plan proposes. we got someone, though, who says this is a major buying opportunity for that sector. and he will explain why coming. >>> we start today with apple. that stock hitting all time highs as the iphone x hits stores today josh lipt

1,000 performances on broadway and two year national tour the tone a ward winning disney musical newsys is in our area. >> but this rendition is being done by high schoolers at saint guess prep in philadelphia. >> it just fits perfectly with our body of what we embody here at the prep, and we have been dying to do it since the day we saw it, and for it to kind of, come true, it is, the little surreal to be honest. >> reporter: after writing a letter to the disney in the hopes to award them the rights to the play, students were exited to learn they were one of the four schools nationwide selected to parities faith in the pilot program. >> it is crazy. we didn't expect to hear back. once we originally did we thought there would be an issue that would prevent us from being one of the schools. it is super exciting. it was a pipe dream as freshman and now reality. >> reporter: with that came hard work like building the set. >> frame behind the brick took three days of a weekend, cutting of the brick pieces themselves and laying of the brick pieces took a good month >> reporter: with the show

joe's prep is one of just four schools across the country to stage musical newsies this year, the schoolight, runs this weekend, and next, in addition to the performance at the st. joe's cast will take notes and suggest improvements, disney does allow the rights, and will allow other schools to put on the shore in coming years. now we check in with katie with today's forecast, it is cold out there and will get colder. >> very much so. depending on location, really is a very, very mixed bag right now. i mean, look what it actually feels like. anything from the 40's to the 30's, to the 20's, even to the teens. just depending where you are. there is a winds that is starting to pick up t has progressively gotten colder, just in the last few hours, but this really is not all that consistent yet. still waiting for that cold air to play catch-up later on tonight the freeze warning has been a watch as of yesterday now a warning. so it is inevitable. that freeze takes effect as of 7:00 p.m. tonight. through 10:00 a.m. tomorrow. and it effectively puts an ends to the growing season here. so tonigh

because it is juicy, newsy, exciting stuff. >> it was really fun to take the "hill street blues" formatrata with vastly different results. >> i wonder if i might engage with my client privately. >> certainly. >> will you join me for dinner tonight? >> i was planning on having you. >> in that case, skip lunch. >> the formula had gotten established of how you can do a dramatic show, and yet still have an awful lot of fun. >> we didn't used to be able to accept that very easily in a tv hour. and even before the '80s were out, it is like, okay, i get it. so it is like, all right, what are the rules now? >> what are you doing? >> i'm doing what i should have done all along. what i wanted to do originally. what i should have done last night. stop that, david. i'm calling the police, david. hello, police. >> the networks realized there was an audience looking for something less predictable than traditional primetime fare. >> "moonlighting" was another show that said i see the formulas we've had up until here. let's do different things. >> hello. >> hello. >> we're looking a little pale today,

-- >> jeremy jordan if it was the hamilton cast i would probably not get lower but -- >> star of newsiesn broadway. >> you've got to get to more broadway. >> you won't get sick. it's great he looked fairly pale. >> they are down on this >> it really is. well, i don't know, i mean that's -- we have to get -- we should get is bill ackman on today? i want to get to rets, one of the great wins was general growth property and that stock is up. this was in the journal last week and then i guess a lot of it got leaked there but they did come out and say this morning brookfield which owns 34% of the company, big real estate owner, canadian, they want to offer 23 in cash or .9656, one of their limited partnership units for each share of ggp. stock trading above the implied value, expectations are to buy the other 66%. they don't already own, brookfield will need to increase its offer and thoughts that brockfield itself is undervalued. >> there's a lot to talk about >> in a significant way. >> we have a lot of retail this week. >> there's the semianl you'semil meetings going on, a lot of people mi

breitbarts, the judges, even the editorial page and they have become the vehicle by which his fake newsin presented to his supporters. then there's the main stream media, which frankly during the campaign saw a little too much equivalence, false equivalence between the candidacies of trump and clinton, now they're doing a good investigative job, but now it's really hard to get broader attention and they're still falling back at times into the normalization of donald trump. the reality is we face now the most serious threat to american democracy since the civil war, and that sense of threat and danger ought to be front and center before the american people day after day. >> yeah, indeed. the book is "one nation after trump" and it is guide for the perplexed the disillusioned and the not yet deported. it turn s in the end to things you can actually do about it. next time i hope you're in person when we have these guys back on the show. >> thanks. >> happy sunday, guys, that's our show for the day, keep it here on msnbc for the latest. fiber-enabled broadband to more than 65,000 fans. and w

it's ace newsy monday morning on a holiday shortened trading week in the u.s.. what else it's happening. s&p futures and dow futures are flat. you also have the dax inching europeanigher as stocks are moving higher despite the fact that angela merkel's coalition falls apart. pretty much flat everywhere else. this is bloomberg. ♪ . . : this is "bloomberg daybreak." i am alix steel. futures are flat in the u.s. a little movement to the upside in europe. the real action earlier was with euro/dollar. the worst decline in three days off headlines over politics in germany. 0 we are down to .1 %. it is a soft and sleepy week. david: let's get an update on headlines. taylor riggs is here with first word news. taylor: there has been a stunning turn of events in zimbabwe. in a televised speech, mugabe failed to announce his highly anticipated resignation. the ruling party ordered him to step down. the special counsel in the russia investigation has told the justice department to turn over a wide array of documents. robert mueller's prosecutors want emails related to the f

. >> mentioned light guidance for the next quarter jim, dennis, thank you, both jim, dennis, on a newsy afternoon here >>> gop senators are tweaking a small provision in their tax bill that could have a big impact on individual investors while leading the institutional players out. we have a debate on whether that's the right move next. >>> much more on will the doj antitrust. we wi today, a focus on innovation in the southern tier is helping build the new new york. starting with advanced manufacturing that brings big ideas to life. and cutting-edge transportation development to connect those ideas to the world. along with urban redevelopment projects worthy of the world's top talent. all across new york state, we're building the new new york. to grow your business with us in new york state visit esd.ny.gov. >>> some more breaking news on the at&t/time warner deal or lack thereof sue herera, what's happening >> we have a tastatement from a& basically saying the justice department is suing to block the at&t deal with time warner this statement is attributable to david r. mcatee, senior e

bloomberg newsis global tech reporter. his 30% material? 30% material? starting point. negotiations will be going on over the next few weeks and softbank is trying to bring in and investors from uber who are trying to sell so that they can get a sizable stake they want. the price could still go up. it was also for a $1 billion direct investment. it we have any word on what that number might turn out to be? my understanding is that number remains. we are talking about what existing uber investors are willing to sell their shares for. softbank is betting that given all of the controversy around the company over the past year some of it business model questions, it remains immensely unprofitable that perhaps there's enough investors out there who are ready to take some money off the table and softbank can buy those shares from them. alix: i feel like a week ago the conversation was will there be any sellers to softbank. datato me about how the breach and the cover-up has changed that conversation. big one.ta breach is a especially as lawmakers and regulators come in and as