rob williams, good to have you with us.can get a roundup of all the stories you need to know to get your day going on today's edition of "daybreak." terminal subscribers can find that on dayb. you can customize the settings so you get the news on the indues and assets that you care about. this is bloomberg. ♪ shery: take a look at australia and new zealand bondswe really see treasuries perhaps looking pretty oversold. taking a look at u.s. easuries, 10 years and up, falling to the le in nine years. taking a look at the momentum gauge, eig oversold conditns we are seeing much of that picture when it omes to everything from the short end of t three year to the 10 year across australia and new zealand. we really saw the bond relief rally pretty quickly after keeping the key rate unchanged with that tighten loving this pay bump in our allowance. wonder where mom and dad got the extra money? maybe they won the lottery? maybe they inherited a fortune? maybe buried treasure? maybe it fell off a truck? maybe they switched to xf

through on saturday, i don't know about you, it felt reminiscent of the way that people felt after rob in williams passed. this person who made a career out of making the world laugh and smile so in dearing and beloved but at the same time so deeply tormented in his personal life. and matthew perry for his part was very open about it. he wrote about it in his memoir, ugly side of addiction, the embarrassing side. the toll he took. special in 2021, he wrote something that stands out, if i did die it would shock people but it wouldn't surprise anybody. that's why he wrote the book. he knew people would think of friends when they thought of him, chandler bing of course, he didn't want that to be the first thing that people thought of. he wanted his legacy to be that of service, helping overcome addictions and he spent every single day efforting that. >> jesse: i bought the book. it's an amazing book and you don't want to read the whole thing, just the first chapter. he takes you into the most dark place you could ever imagine, rock bottom, literally rock bottom. >> yeah. >> jesse: if you want to lear

this, i ask you to take this phrase as applicable to william burse, which means so, my dear dick, if my bottle were empty my mouth would be dry, i would rob fact that i love you, respect you , admire you, can you say it more clearly? no, you see, this is such a combination of incongruous things, yes, he is worried, but he is a bureaucrat, he forced to be a bureaucrat, he may have wanted to be different, but pragma forces him to act exactly the way he does, i fundamentally disagree, burns is a very complex person, i spent not a single day, not a single interview , i reviewed all the photographs in his various situations, i came to the conclusion that he is complicated precisely by the presence of an internal conflict , some kind of traumatization, in almost all interviews, first of all, they exhaust him, it is generally difficult for him to be in contact with a person, secondly, he always defends himself, if we just look at his non-verbal language, then he always covers , the closed pose is now such a light version of his closedness, he usually covers his private parts, he does this with his legs, crosses, clasps his torso, covers himself

rob the safe again? >> he knew the previous combinations. i don't know if he was aware that they had changed them, because it had happened several days earlier. >> detectives brought william marshall in for questioning. he was friendly, cooperative. said that he was home entire evening and that he could prove it, he said. all police had to do was go ask his girlfriend. yvonne hargrove. without telling them why he were talking to her, they did ask. >> i told him that william was with me that night. and what did we do? i said that we cooked a spaghetti dinner. >> yvonne seemed credible. never wavered in supporting marshalls story. it was -- so maybe the marshall idea was a dead end. as they were leaving, cops had one more question though. did she know anything about that mysterious piece of foam found at the crime scene? >> they brought out this thing. kind of funny shaped. funny color. you know with this is? >> i said no, i had never seen that before. >> so what could they do? they let william marshall go. the cops had nothing on him. robin hoynes funeral was a big event in this part of town. and because robin was well known and so well liked, much of the neighborhood atte

williams. we kept it secret for two years. this is cool to go into business together. >> brian: was it your idea? >> actually, i think it was your idea and robart of it. he sees how i work and business is something i hone in on. he had talked to perry, a ceo of boomerang and i think joining forces is great. our first giving campaign rob is advocating for the youth foundation and i'm advocating for the als foundation, we are giving away two corvettes. has to boomerang.com. we will drive corvette to your house to bring it to you. my hashtag is foreverdance. >> lawrence: move this out of the way. >> steve: brian, come back. >> yes, brian. >> start with a step and a clap. repeat every step and do disco