--y want after a phonebook? they weren't after a phonebook? the information they were after is injuries. targeted attacks, making e-mails that look like it came from j.p. morgan. even using their name. they have their phone numbers as well. there is a real risk here for fishing attacks and identity attacks of j.p. morgan customers. >> paul, your take? >> expects phishing attacks. spends a great deal of money trying to prevent exactly this. think of companies that don't. you have to imagine the same intrusions are happening there on similar scale. and yet we haven't heard about it yet. we will eventually. my concern is it's not so much j.p. morgan anymore, but what this is telling us about the state of security across the board. eyes -- these guys are the best, think about what the regular guys are. and ken, thanks. iszons battle with workers headed to the supreme court. they could have huge publications. ♪ >> and cory johnson, this is "bloomberg west." has been fighting where all strikes in germany. labor disputes are starting with u.s. for fi

you'll record every name in the phonebook. >> time consuming. >> reporter: this '90s r&b icon has launchedecond career as a celebrity pitch man selling starbursts. ♪ >> reporter: and hondas. ♪ and internet service from optimum. whose number is almost the same as michael bolton. always playing a version of himself. >> don't call michael bolton. >> please don't call michael bolton. >> so far they all want me to be michael bolton. >> reporter: it's worth noting with these new ads, bolton's career has come full circle. he started off in commercials when he was a starving singer/songwriter paying his dues. then the music career took over. >> i called my manager from the car and said we have to stop doing the jingles. i don't want people at radio trying to guess whether i'm a real singer or whether i'm a jingle guy. ♪ >> reporter: what brought bolton back to the commercial air waves was a music video parody that first aired on "saturday night live." and went viral. celebrity endorsements are big business. stars show up in an estimated 15% of advertisements. they can command hefty fees for allowi

they have never seen their name and a phonebook. that was like, you made it back in the old days. is not too much older than them. i have never written a train other than an amtrak from philadelphia to new york. that is an important part of our culture heller tage -- cultural heritage that may be lost. i've a question about the biography. i have been working on it and intellectual biography of randolph, because unlike a lot of other male african-american leaders, he did not leave us with an autobiography. he was busy doing stuff. he was getting stuff done. i was so troubled. we went through more than 3000 documents, organized into his thoughts on internationalism and world war ii, and i thought the other day that i don't know anything about randolph. those moments were malcolm x describes the look of his mother's dress when he is cooking. he loved his wife and called her buddy, but it is like, we lived in the same building, we had good politics, and we were married for almost a year's. what charmed him? what was his favorite food? was there an expression or a saying? can we put so

. >> she was showing me her new game, the take my number phonebook challenge.n her new album. it targets her core fans, women my age, but you have to use people in you're contact file. the whole time you're hearing her song stream. so why? >> i felt my career had kind of flatlined in a way that businesses can. and i look at my career as a small business. i got new management, new representation, and they had new ideas. one of these new ideas was to go independent from a large record company. and distribute and make my album myself. and own my own record. this was really exciting. >> is it scary? >> very scary because all the risk is on me and the money is different. ♪ >> i love being an independent artist that is a small business owner. i feel so excited in all these opportunities, not just the record but this mobile app to have, you know, future income. i love this whole thing. >> nice job. >> that's really my voice. we recorded all of those things. >> the game is free, but you pay $2.99 to turn off the ads. i think that's brilliant. she gets half the revenues