shouldn't you be popin' ♪ >> larry: do what you want but i'm concerned next we may see you hosting nickelodeon'sand that slime is the defle's juice, pope, just sayin'. a helpful hint. get back to popin'. nightlytes. ♪ dude, shouldn't you be popin' ♪ ( laughter ). >> larry: i told you it was cray. oh next up cray of the day. what's the-- what's the cray day sponsor. ♪ tacos ♪ >> larry: okay, seems a big vague, but-- ( laughter ) driving a cray day have yourself a taco. ♪ tacos!" >> a republican state lawmaker propose aid bill that would require a woman to get permission from a baby's father before being allowed to get an abortion. state representative rick brattin sponsored the legislation saying the mother must have connotarized concept. >> larry: notarized concept. they have to get written permission. this is about women's bodies not a token at six flags. this is so cray-cray it's almost dang. ( laughter ) i can't imagine anybody who would agree with this, especially a man. >> oh, i've been outspoke own this. i think men should be able to veto women's abortions if they're willing to care for th

the nickelodeon opened there on june 19, 1905. >>> in 2007, it looks as if all the work 83-year-old vincent over a 60-year career is about to be lost to crushing debt. then his daughter angela intervenes. she buys dad's buildings but leaves him full ownership of his businesses, including the berwick theater. >> i pitched in to help financially, because he absolutely would not hear of closing any of his businesses. >> knowing he has a reprieve, vincent starts showing grand daughter renee how to run the berwick alongside him. renee already has a good association with the family heir loom starting as a youngster. >> i remember being allowed to pour the soda. i was so excited, because that was my first real job. >> did you ever come here on a date? >> i did when i was younger. my first date was here. his name was ryan courtingly. i had a huge crush on him. >> vincent continues to infuse his enthusiasm into running four businesses, even at the age of 89. then in january of 2013, he suffers a devastating stroke. >> he thought he was going to run the theater forever. he wouldn't just say renee, ca

there is nickelodeon on demand.o it's not that it doesn't exist. >> that's not what pays the advertising bill. >> but there's alternatives and netflix has bought up so much children's programming they made it available that way. >> gets up before dawn every day and swims. >> i know we have to do this. so there's an article in vanity fair. we should talk about this. i don't know what to make of that article. >> why not? it's about success. >> no i love him. i want to know who -- in the piece, there's people speculating that he is on a feeding tube and can't speak or anything and on the other side he's dictating to somebody and has the spokesman saying he wakes up at 5:30 in the morning and getting a hair cut and watching sports and you can't figure out who is telling the truth. >> i didn't know that background. >> it's very complicated. >> i'm not surprised by the fact that he wants to hold on as long as possible. he's so famous for holding on during that fire. >> you're reading this article which is a fascinating ar

. >> in 1903, he saw that people were starting to line up outside of things called nickelodeons so he: susan fox is the great granddaughter of the fox. >> by 1927, william fox had amassed a film companies, a distribution company and well over 1,000 theaters. the value of the company in early 1929 is supposed to be about 300 million dollars. neil: relentless in pursuit of profess, fox's company would be valued at $50 billion today. >> you got remember to today it's hard for us to realize this was a mason industry. a lot of the first moguls were immigrants as he was. he worked his way up through poverty on the lower east side. >> the 100th anniversary of fox film corporation of a nearly forgotten history of new jersey are celebrated at an exhibit in the town museum. >> the biggest export this country has ever had has now and will have film, we are defined by film history and film production even today. it is our one artform we created here. neil: fort lee's starring role lasted ten years, william fox built corporate offices and new studios in manhattan and hollywood and kept one part of

>> host of nickelodeon's guts? >> martin o'malley?mbered. >> he's that guy running for president not hillary. >> he got there. the guy running for president that's not hillary. that sums up his problem in a nutshell, doesn't it perry? >> i know he's announcing on saturday but in reality he's been running for president to about a year now, going to iowa going to new hampshire. what's happened during that time? unknown fact martin o'malley's mom works for bash ka mikulski for 30 years. mikulski endorsed hillary clinton recently. this gets you to the point of how bad this is. it's not just o'malley having trouble because people love elizabeth warren and like hillary. even people are more passionate right now about bernie sanders than o'malley and that's surprising. if you look at o'malley's record in maryland he has done every liberal thing president obama proposed, really the obama's america in terms of policy but it's not getting o'malley a lot of attention so far. >> all right per are bacon, covering a lot of ground there, thank you v

cbs and nickelodeon -- a lot of traditional media companies are putting more content directly to consumers they need expertise. and tried to get access to those non-paying bundled cable tv viewers in the u.s.. they are tried to get exposure to online video advertising. we are going to see more interest in online video programmatic ad buying. i think verizon looked at aol and said that these are small investments for us. it will bolt a couple of these decibe -- it will bolt a company in this business. erik: bill gross will tell me why he did not hang up the states after leaving pimco. ♪ erik: you're watching the new "market makers" on bloomberg television. i am erik schatzker with my partner stephanie ruhle. last hour, i shared some of my interview with bill gross. philanthropy is now how bill defines personal success. he has already given away $700 million, figures he calls staggering even for him. he made his fortune at pimco, an investment firm he founded in 1971. last september, he stunned the financial world by leaving forced -- for janus capital. when i sat down with bill to talk abou

you're going to see it debut, nascar partners with who else nickelodeon to develop the colorful race car. voom voom. >>> i like it. >> eye catching. >> like something out of the movie "twister." this is real life for folks in the west taking cover for tornadoes. now we are learning one has become deadly. >> less take a look outside our door. a live look same scene from yesterday, fog, driver to start us off on sunday. what time amelia says things are going to clear up and when we can see the most rain in the upcoming week. and when you bundle your home and auto insurance through progressive, you'll save a bundle! [ laughs ] jamie. right. make a bad bundle joke a buck goes in the jar. i guess that's just how the cookie bundles. now, you're gonna have two bundles of joy! i'm not pregnant. i'm gonna go. [ tapping, cash register dings ] there you go. [ buzzing ] bundle bee coming! it was worth it! saving you a bundle when you bundle -- now, that's progressive. (music) hey! let me help with that. oh, thank you! (music) introducing the one-and-only volkswagen golf sportwagen. the sportier