let me get back to phil mattingly in new york, on what is most likely to get attention in the states the situation in baltimore and the wider situation regarding police and violence. phil: a six-point answer that he put a lot of thought and planning to. he said four separate times, this is not new. this has been a slow rolling crisis and looking at the systemic issues that led to what he said appears to occur monthly and weekly at this point in time. i will tell you, mark, the most actionable thing is him calling other police unions, that it is time for them to stop immediately closing rags around one another but instead come to the table. that is a first for the administration could they been careful not to offend police unions are push them off. his willingness to step out on that is the most significant thing. mark: went further than he has ever gone on that. he talked about using the bully pulpit and not the larger federal role that people would like him to take. we will talk about that on "with all due respect" at 5:00. peter cook, lots of talk about trade and defense. no dayligh

a democrat only with the matter tells phil mattingly mrs.ill name gary gensler as her c.e.o. he's a former head of the commodities futures trading commission and a strong advocate for stricter wall street regulations. the move should help her with those who claim she is too cozy with wall street. that is a look at top stories on this friday. coming up, scarlet fu with the friday edition of "on the markets." and a chat with fortuna investors. later, the c.e.o. and founder of quirky. it is friday so we bring you a look back at the most notable newsmakers from this past week on "bottom line." >> i think her biggest problems are going to be distancing herself from president obama. he has got a 60% disapproval rating. wrong track reading for the economy. she is fighting political history where it is difficult for the same party to hold the white house for 12 years. she has a real problem because if you look back at her record as a senator, secretary of state, there is no signature, schmidt. she will have to explain why she is running for presiden

back with us on set we have harold ford, jr., and phil mattingly.stors things on pbs? because we've had dr. gates here that's really cool. >> i think it's cool. >> you're kind of like you never know what you'll get. life's really, as you say, like a box of chocolates. >> oh, god okay. we need to move on. >> but you go back and you find out somebody's back there that you didn't expect right? >> and it will all be out in the open. >> it will be out in the open because this is pbs. >> what'd you get? >> it's very interesting. i've got this crazy history. but i wasn't on the tv show. but ben affleck -- >> oh, now i know where this goes yes. >> gentle ben finds out that he has a slave -- >> slave owning ancestors. >> eight generations back. remember anderson cooper. they show anderson and he's -- breaks down and starts crying. >> it was emotional. they had a closeup >> it was very emotional. so devastating to him. it was like eight generations ago, anderson, nobody's pinning that one on you. but anyway, ben affleck is saying -- you know, and so -- is. >>

julie hyman looks at the latest retail team up and phil mattingly has late

phil mattingly broke the news and is with us from washington. >> it is a big deal for one reason.linton has been battling with the left wing of the democratic party for a long time about her close ties to wall street whether it's through the policies pursued by her husband's administration or the highly paid corporate speeches she has been giving. there is a lot of trepidation about what she will bring to the table when it comes to economic policy. you know gary gensler very well. he was one of the prime -- primary fires pushing dozens of tough rules on the $700 trillion stock market. the willingness for her to bring him on board, this is a significant signal to people and it's a key point. he is not a shrinking violet. he is somebody will plan the policy and have an important role in the campaign. this means something for hillary clinton. it's a big side of her campaign is trying to do as it ramps up. erik: what does a cfo of a campaign actually do? is it just the title? what might this position be if she's elected president? >> they oversee the financials. he is not the chief fu

while we wait, let's bring in our national political correspondent phil mattingly and our chief white peter cook. phil this is a relatively long visit from the prime minister. he is one of the most successful and long running prime minister's japan is having a while. phil: this is really trade. it's one of the key issues that the president has been pushing not just for legacy purposes but to make that asia pivot they have been talking about for the last two years. there may be an agreement on the entire deal. there may be hope for an agreement with japan. that's the big point they're going to make today. mark: it's not surprising that the sticking points remain with japan agriculture and autos, which have been the sticking points for a good long while. but sent to the white house, to peter, peter cook. there is some progress on the defense relationship and there are most -- already preliminary announcements about how the relationship will change, particularly focusing on china and north korea. peter: that's right a more robust role for japan in terms of defense. the first time in 20 y

phil mattingly joins us from washington d.c. gnificance of this position within the clinton campaign? phil: this is a bigger, no other way to cut it. what hillary clinton has been trying to do is figure out a way to position herself with the left. there is a lot of concern on the progressive side that she is too close to wall street from the paid speeches to her husband's policies, to her connections with wall street. there has been some movement forward, she called out hedge fund advisers earlier this week and talked about interesting something she wanted to address. she wrote an op-ed supporting elizabeth warren. there has been some movement. gary gensler is no joke when it comes to financial reform, he was the bane of wall street during his four and a half years. he attacked the $700 trillion derivatives market with new rules, some which wrangled the obama administration with how strong they were. it is not official, but a big deal. early feedback last night after we broke this from the financial reform community, which has be

bloomberg politics and bloomberg tv phil mattingly. >> we are excited about phil being here. >> oh okay. world news catty kay, i'm excited about her being here and i'm excited about senior analyst cokie roberts who has a book out today. if you have a book out, you come here. this book is called "capital dame" type 30 red cards a bit. now i have my second copy for my daughter. every daughter should have one. >> all right. it sound good to me too. >> it's fantastic. >> yesterday last night, did you know it the 150th anniversary of lincoln's assassination. >> yeah. >> today is the day he died. >> thank you for that. >> it's amazing. >> the women of the civil war. it changed a few things. >> they did, indeed. >> speaking of capital gains. let's talk with politics. shall we? we begin with a new report that claims hillary clinton was questioned more than two years ago about using a personal e-mail account when she was secretary of state. according to "new york times," congressman darryl issa the then chairman of the house oversight committee was investigating the possible use of pe