. >>> coming up only on "cbs this morning," cbs news special correspondent and co-host of showtime's new vicks vapopatch easy to wear with soothing vicks vapors for her, for you, for the whole family. new vicks vapopatch. breathe easy. yof your daily routine.lf so why treat your mouth any differently? listerine® completes the job by preventing plaque, early gum disease, and killing up to 99.9% of germs. try listerine® and for on-the-go, try listerine® ready! tabs™ how do we make a scented oil plug-in that doesn't smell fake? start with the essence of natur. ukraine. >>> a teenager in maine is fighting suspension after warning classchool. as errol barnett reports, school officials say her warning amounted to bullying. >> reporter: there's a rapist in our school, and you know who it is. it was this series of sticky notes that got 15-year-old ala mansman and two other students suspended from their maine high school for three days. >> if i'm being punished, will our -- are other people going to fear being punished, as well? >> reporter: according to the school principal, mansman was susp

back, you guys [ cheers and applause she is a talented musician and actress who you can see in showtime's becoming a god in central florida. beth ditto is here [ cheers and applause and we will have music from lauv with anne-marie. so you're here on a great night, everybody. before we get to our guests, president trump confessed on tv to the thing he's being investigated for, and on top of that, he managed to drag vice president mike pence into it for more on this, it's time for "a closer look." ♪ [ cheers and applause >> seth: first, let's just remember the central issue at question here. trump had a phone call with the president of ukraine, during which he dangled hundreds of millions of dollars in military aid, and in return asked him to dig up dirt on a political opponent, joe biden, by literally telling the president of ukraine "i would like you to do us a favor. [ light laughter ] that is extortion and a flagrant abuse of power and as we said before, you never want to do trump a favor because then he'll befriend you and then humiliate you on national television i mean, yesterday, al

she stars in the series "on becoming a god in central florida," which airs sunday nights on showtimerk in that getup >> well, there's something you should know. i don't work at rebel rapids anymore. i work for myself now. >> don't do this, ernie. >> it's already done i resigned >> you better take your honey biscuits down there and un-resign. we make these decisions together >> seth: please welcome back to the show beth ditto, everyone. [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause ♪ >> seth: welcome back, beth. >> hi! >> seth: hi. [ cheers ] i want to start by - >> oh! >> seth: well, yes [ laughter ] and by the way, the way you just reacted seems like it's a surprise i'm about to show your instagram. [ laughter ] but i wanted to allow you to do this because you told -- this is your niece >> this is my chosen niece, ramona >> seth: gotcha. do you have other nieces >> we called her momo until momo >> seth: oh, yeah, momo. yeah, that was a bad thing >> i know, it was. but she's a good thing >> seth: that's great. so you said chosen niece do you have other nieces >> i have a lot. i hav

. >>> all the drama >> reporter: is about to be featured on a new series on showtime. it is based on the new york times writer. the battle for uber. right now there is a high surf advisory for the entire bay area coastline because of a storm way up near alaska. it has the potential to rip up some pretty big waves. reminding beachgoers to use caution if you head out to the beach.>>> not really good for surface. >> that high surf advisory could be in effect until 9 pm tonight. in the meantime, let's talk about what it is like other. it is nice and clear. absolutely beautiful. you cannot have a clear picture. e wafeclouds in nl waking up. 86 degrees. 51 degrees in concord. we are now in the 40s. certainly felt like fall at this hour. take a look at our 24-hour temperature change. that culprit has really left is much cooler than we were yesterday. significantly cooler in some spots. that regulated temperatures will is not too much different at all. however our wind has really died down. at this point it looks really good. it may get a little breezy this afternoon. as the s

okay, showtime. are you ready? >> ready, sir. >> fire one round and holster. and remember, gentlemen-- (speaking filipino language) ready, up! (guns firing) (bleep) mn it. (speaking filipino language) holster. (speaking filipinoanguag you do not know how to...fi (speakinpinoanguage)gu n of a gun. do you understand one round? do you understand one rod!? >> yes, sir. >> "yes, sir, yes, sir." what is important in this kind of training is your discipline.i (exhales) up! (gun cocking and firing) (speakg filipino language) in order for you to ea respect, you need two things.e they are afraid of they like me. those two things onl (laughs) 30 push-ups. (speaking filipino language) >> two, three, fou five... >> (speaking filipino language) >> seven, eight, nine, ten... as>> the philippine leaderad faced harsh criticism for launching a bloody drug war inun his y over the past year. thousands of people have been killed... >> reports of over 5,000 drug-related deaths. the poor have been mostly b affectthe campaign. >> ...president rodrroo duterte. they sayis so-called war

speaking of the bay, the creators of wall street drama are turning to silicon valley with uber for showtimeed on reporter mike isaac's book. the rise of the transportation and tech company including travis kalanick when major shareholders demanded he step down. it is one of the highest rated series. i like the behind the scenes of nbc bay area, though. >> but who will play me? that's good. frank should play me. >> could i try out for the role? >> you've got it. >> we're thinking alike. >> a lot of driving shots to tahoe. i don't know how much action. >> thank you, frank. >>> coming up on "today in the bay," kari hall has your thursday forecast, wet out there. >> starting out soggy for some. people head out the door and ready for work. it'll be in the upper 50s and starting to clear out the rest of the day. what's ahead up next. >>> i had a clear shot of fremont. now i don't. it's blurry. scott mcgrew told me the same thing so it must be out there. we'll talk about what else is out there. you're watching "today in the bay." tv just keeps getting better. how you watch it does too. this is xfi

cheers and applause ) >> trevor: my guest tonight co-hosts and executive produces "the circus" on showtimews special correspondent and contributing editor of the atlantic. please welcome alex wagner. ( cheers and applause ) welcome all right, let's jump straight into it. i have a question to ask because it's not a real thing, who won the debate? ( laughter ) >> you know, i feel like elizabeth warren survived the debate and is taking on a lot of incoming fire. >> trevor: right. so i'm going to say she won it. but it's hard when you have -- that democratic field, you made note of how many were on that statestage. it's like when you pour water on gremlins and they start multiplying, it's hard for people to get a word in edgewise. she came prepared to push back. i felt like she got more fire than she would even though technically joe biden up until a couple of days ago was the guy leading in the polls. what was amazing about the debate is how little he seemed to matter to the rest of the field. joe biden almost got no attention. >> trevor: is that a bad sign? yes, i think if you're joe biden -

it will be showtime in parliament tomorrow. the real action, though, is in brussels.re is a brexit breakthrough, these uk officials are sworn to secrecy. ministers know that further compromises may be needed. i trust borisjohnson to ensure the relationship the uk has with the european union is one where we are not a vassal state. and that is the point that we are leading towards in all these discussions. it's a blockbuster week for brexit. tomorrow, there is the queen's speech, on thursday and friday, a crucial eu summit, and then an extraordinary sitting of parliament — the first on a saturday in more than three decades. even if there is a deal to vote on, it's unlikely to please labour. the problem areas are of regulation and deregulation, which come from whatever trade arrangement there is with europe and the wider world. but also, perhaps very seriously, is the irish border issue. westminster‘s third largest party is also gearing up for a fight. the snp has a clear stop brexit message, and the leader doesn't mind how it's done. this brexit fiasco is in such a mess

. >> showtime, 8:00 eastern. >> thank you, both. >>> watch erin burnett going to host a special, "the white house in crisis," also on sunday night, at 8:00 eastern. you can watch both of them, right? >> kick it. >> thank you. >>> speaking at a historically black college, this president comparing the experience of african-americ african-americans facing unfair treatment in the justice system, to his experience. i'm going to speak to a white house staffer, next. fact is, every insurance company hopes you drive safely. but allstate actually helps you drive safely... with drivewise. it lets you know when you go too fast... ...and brake too hard. with feedback to help you drive safer. giving you the power to actually lower your cost. unfortunately, it can't do anything about that. now that you know the truth... are you in good hands? super emma just about sleeps in her cape. but when we realized she was battling sensitive skin, we switched to tide pods free & gentle. it's gentle on her skin, and dermatologist recommended. tide free & gentle. safe for skin with psoriasis and eczema. they ha

in new york has rejected a hedge fund manager against the showtime show billions -- the court disagreedbillions and schultz do not resemble each other in the least. that is the latest business flash. guy: coming up, "balance of power." david westin taking the helm. joining him on bloomberg television and radio, former national security advisor susan rice. that will be a fascinating conversation, particularly what is going on with the u.s. on turkey and syria. a quick look at markets. when it comes to the s&p, 38 stocks up, 468 stocks down. if you want to know where the weight of the market is on the downside, the banks are feeling the pressure. names like j.p. morgan and bank of america and chip stocks are feeling the pressure from the trade narrative. me, this is and bloomberg. have a great afternoon. ♪ david: from bloomberg world headquarters in new york, i'm david westin. welcome to "balance of power," where the world of politics meets the world of business. the markets are having a bad day. we want to get right to them. here is abigail doolittle. abigial: you are right about that. a

"the circus" airs sundays on showtime. a division of cbs.ump has represented families of trayvon martin and botham jean. he's in our toyota green room >>> this is a kpix 5 news morning update. >>> good morning it is 825 i'm michelle griego. another small ersdz quake hit parts of northern california in just a short time ago. the magnitude 3.7 jolt hit about 7:55 this morning. the epicenter was 10 miles northwest of pinnacle's national park. the 6.9 magnitude quake centered in the santa cruz mountains left more than 60 people dead on october 17th, 1989. >>> mark zuckerberg plans to deliver a live address today about the importance of free speech. this comes amid controversy about facebook's role in politics. news updates throughout dayton including on our website kpix.com. >> kpix 5 news is sponsored by zerobayarea.com. ichlts good morning on this thursday. still a very busy ride as you commute this morning. you've got stop and go conditions. look at this live look the at the bay bridge toll plaza. so a slow ride out of the east bay. heading i

you're talking to folks, doing "the circus" on showtime. is this reading at all? the impeachment? >> yes. it's interesting. the number is low among republicans. it doubled in a few days. that number doesn't just say let's support the process. it says impeachment. removal from office. i have talked to republicans over the last few days for the show. and you can see them sort of man the ramparts with the talking points and trying different messages. you can see behind the facade that it's a little different thing going on. and as they're going to be with him until they're against him. as soon as they see blood. the voters moving. and especially republicans. so it's going to be there until they're not. >> green room talk. for folks say in the green room but not on camera. >> thank you all. i appreciate it. fascinating conversation. rudy giuliani claims he was had calls tape recordings on ukraine. is he bluffing? we have to discuss. - in the last year, there were three victims of cybercrime every second. when a criminal has your personal information, they can do all sorts of things in

the limited series will air on showtime based on a book depicting the rise of the transportation and tech company including the story of this man, who was forced to resign when shareholders demanded he step down. the creators are the same team behind the drama "billions" which i personally love. we're waiting for the next season to start. i enjoy it. >>> i'm always interested in watching kari hall's forecast. you said it will shape up to be a nice day? >> it's starting out soggy, even some drizzle from the clouds. as we take a live look outside in san jose you see the clouds continue to drop some wet weather. the roads may be slick and we'll see the clouds lingering for a couple more hours before clearing out the rest of the day looking beautiful. it's actually going to be a little bit cooler than normal. santa rosa school day forecast, upper 40s. by the time they head outside for lunch and recess it'll be in the low 60s. maybe a light jacket needed. as we look at our micro climates and go hour by hour we take it to noon. a few of us reach the low to mid-70s today like fairfield at 3

showtime is turning the story of uber into a series. it will be based on mike isaac's best-selling book called "super pumped: the battle for uber." we had him on midday live. the creators of billions is taking on the project. the series will depict the roller coaster ride from the creation of uber through the initial public offering. >> looks good. >> i will watch that. >> do you watch "billions." i don't. should i? >> it's fun. i think it's the way they crafted it. it gets you excited about this industry that you don't know much about. i feel like it can be exciting. >> i can get into that. >>> a new mobile gym made for instagram. >> and lady gaga, we can call this a tumble i suppose. >> oh. oh. >> oh. why are we still looking? >> we'll explain what happened to her. she's okay basically. >> yes. >>. >> also the dream job for disney fans. what you need to do we have sunshine, a few clouds, mid to upper060 kupcoupe tee tee upper 60s this afternoon. >> it's always cool to see an artist up on stage. until it's not. and this is what happens

showtime is turning the story of uber into a series.based on mike isaac's best-selling book called "super pumped: the battle for uber." we had him on midday live. the creators of "billions" is taking on the project. the series will depict the roller coaster ride from the creation of uber through the initial public offering. >>> an 84-year-old army nurse can still pull rank on the younger generation. he the proof. >> seven. eight. nine. ten. >> she said okay. that's enough. y'all know who i am. >> all right. >> don't make me put this cane down and show you what's up. look at her. this is lieutenant colonel maggie dissanti she couldn't resist challenging a tsa officer to a push-up contest. she was going on an honor flight. i like to watch this. >> she is so cute, right? >> holy cow. >> she looks really good in her uniform. >> she does. >> all right. >> way to go. >> i'm not doing that. >> good morning. friday, we have a clear start out there. a few clouds for the afternoon. a system to the north we'll be watching for your saturday morning

the atf called it "operation showtime." >> those that made the initial entry, their concern, where arehildren? they had candy bars in their pockets to give out. chocolate for the kids. wow. >> an atf agent named roland ballesteros was assigned the dangerous job of actually serving the warrants. he never even made it to the front door. >> a barrage of gunfire went right through the front door. he got his thumb shot off. >> camera man. hey, cameraman. >> ambulance, got it. >> how could these guys just start shooting at us? >> the morning of february 28th, 1993, i will never forget. >> crisis negotiator byron sage is the first fbi agent on the scene, arriving some 75 minutes after the shooting started. >> had i got there a little after 11:00, gun battle was still raging, which was significant. the average gun battle and law enforcement lasts about two seconds. this was a gun battle that had raged now for well over an hour. >> certainly there was some that shot back. we're not denying that. that weren't trusting of us. we were not too trusting of them because they were continuing to shoot.

. >> mike, we want to congratulate you on the development of your showtime series based on your bookwe be able to book you from here on out or do we have to talk to your people? >> it's hollywood mike now just get in touch with my people no no of course not. you guys are great thank you so much for always having me. >> always great to have you, mike great to have you as well, cameron. >> thank you. >>> still to come, a big show on "squawk alley. also fcc chair ajit pai live from the mobile world congress and later, jon favreau will join us from the "vanity fair" summit in l.a. talking about the future of media, streaming, content, disney and more. dow up 51. - [spokesman] if you've tried college but never finished, (group cheering) snhu lets you transfer up to 90 credits toward you bachelor's degree. - [woman] it doesn't matter how old you are, you can do it, you can finish. - [spokesman] finish your degree at snhu.edu i am totally blind. and non-24 can make me show up too early... or too late. or make me feel like i'm not really "there." talk to your doctor, and call 844-234-2424. >

showtime just announced that they're making a new tv series all about the founding of uber sounds goodoon as they ordered it, the show drove right past their offices [ light laughter ] >>: i ink i just saw u did you just pass us? now it's saying you're ten minutes away okay [ light laughter ] this is going viral. someone on twitter posted a video of a new york city cockroach carrying a cigarette into a storm drain [ light laughter ] take a look at this. >> jimmy: oh my gosh [ light laughter ] yeah it's sad, six months ago that cockroach took a bus from iowa with dreams of making it on broadway [ laughter ] and now, this. oh, and i saw that a man in georgia got in trouble with his neighbors for his halloween display. take a look at why his neighbors weren't happy. >> a homeowner's association forces a georgia man to censor his halloween decorations. here's the original display. [ laughter ] it features a scarecrow pumpkin man with his pants partially pulled down, mooning people as they pass by the house >> jimmy: yeah and the lsu quarterback was like, "hey, that's my costume! what's goi

mike isaac's book super pumped, the battle for uber will be developed into a limited series for showtime that was a good book >>> to the bond market now, rick santelli is tracking the action. >> the fed, every time the stock market gets week, they seem to be leaning more toward easy. the linkage is about stocks than bonds. look at a two-day shart forethem actually look at the right side compared to the left. highest yields going back to the end of july. now, look at u.s. ten-year, we're down two basis points on the day. steepening out toward 16 basis points look at a two-year note yield, they're down four basis points on the day short and not performing well. the dollar index, the worst of the four due date charts you can see we've been down about 4 out of the last five days we're about to test 98 even. lowest levels in seven weeks kelly, back to you >> thanks very much. >>> the biggest story in sports right now is the nba's kerfuffle in china the nhl is trying to bring its sport to china we're going to ask gary bettman how he'd handle that if the gm of a hockey team made that tweet. you

showtime, 7:00 p.m. >>> well, it turns out kids are finding creative ways to get around screentime limitst by their parents. kids as young as 9 are sharing youtube videos and reddit posts that explain how to bypass apple's screentime controls. these include changing the time zone settings to get out of mandatory downtime, watching youtube videos with an i message or using series to send texts when i message is turned off. parents have complained that apple has not addressed the work-arounds in app updates. >> kids will find a way to get more access. yes. >>> you want to move faster through lines at the airport? there's a new plan to help you get ahead of everybody else. all you need is a clipper card. we'll explain. >>> another bay area parent ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ blow a kiss into the sun ♪ we need someone to lean on ♪ blow a kiss into the sun ♪ all we need is somebody to lean on ♪ ♪ ♪ come try my really big chicken two patties for $4.99, or three for $5.99, or four for $6.99. that's an amazing deal, jack! hey, thanks, stanley. ow. ...wait, what's happening? stanley! you're deflating! hold me, jack!

joining us, john hofland, msnbc news, cohost and executive producer of showtime's "the circus." evelyn, start with you and where we are on this ukraine case. you know some of the players in this case. you know kurt volcker. what do you make of his testimony today? and what more do you think we're going to be learning bill? >> right, so as you say, i know ambassador ivanovic, who also testified -- >> the one removed by donald trump from her position. >> i know her, i know her deputy, also being held back by pompeo. i know kurt volcker. i know from a source close to the investigation a bit of what happened today, a bit of the context, i guess. again, this is secondhand. at least. but essentially it seems that what volcker was trying to do, and i've known him a long time so i'm giving him a lot of benefit of the doubt, was to try to maneuver the situation so that he can get president trump to meet with president zelensky, the new ukrainian president. he thought that giuliani was feeding a bunch of garbage that he had heard from some ukrainians, one ukranian in particular, to presid

joining our discussion now john heilemann, co-host and executive producer of showtime's "the circus."e saw two things today. that sailing through the committee, this new set of procedures empowering barry burke individually, but the concept of counsel asking the questions in the committee hearings and then we saw over on the senate side kind of a bad sign for donald trump with that controversy being dragged into a confirmation hearing about recalling the ambassador to ukraine, not one republican defender of the president there. >> yeah, both bad signs for the president, lawrence, and i'd say first one, you know, the headline on what's happening on the impeachment front with house democrats is they are serious this time. and i think, you know, it's easy to say they would be serious. it's an impeachment hearing we're heading into, it's impeachment that's on the table. it's historic, et cetera, et cetera. but you and i have both seen where the desire for camera time overrides good sense of what would produce the most damning evidence and good politics. and in this case it looks like thes

netflix, hbo, hulu, amazon, prime, apple tv plus, disney plus, peacock, cbs, all access, showtime, starzsin macinemax o name it. then you've got the electronic arts and activision and take two and you can play them on systems by sony or microsoft or ninltd, sign up for nfl sunday ticket, watch all the football you need. you can sit on your couch and scroll through your instagram feed while ordering delivery from niche restaurants including wing stop, which we have on tonight. you can get the same day delivery or next day delivery from amazon unless you prefer to buy online and pick up in the store at costco or walmart but you know what we don't have? we don't have enough hours in a day to enjoy all this stuff we just talked about. not enough time. even if you quit your job and learn how to go without sleep. the latter of which i've got down cold. we also don't have a one-stop shop where everything's at your fingertips, which brings us to the second more powerful limitation, the government the regulators don't want any of these companies to create a one-stop shop because they'd be too pow

. >> reporter: and then he's down to the stage and -- >> it's showtime. >> for a show about a dead guy this musical. 2 1/2 hours of nonstop energy, and alex and the rest of the team make it happen eight times a week, you guys. >> he's going to have those ryan reynolds abs before too long. >> i know. >> for how many shows they're doing. >> his dressers and makeup artists say he sweats through everything so much they have to reapply and change clothes all throughout the night. >> i watched "beetlejuice" the movie a thousand and one times as a kid. there are differences here but still based on the character of beetlejuice. is there any dey-o? >> there is a dey-o. ♪ ♪ >> there is dey-o. ♪ about the colonial penn program. here to tell you if you're age 50 to 85, and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three p's. what are the three p's? the three p's of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price, and price. a price you can afford, a price that can't increase, and a price that fits your budget. i'm 54. alex, what's my price? you can get coverage for $9.95 a mo

this is a showtime.s turned out to be crunch they postpone. this is their vehicle via which the uk will either leave the european union with a deal a week on thursday or it won't. and we are going to find out in the next few days what appetite there is within the comments to let boris johnson's plan crack on and, or be amended, potentially to the point that it doesn't get any way by opposition parties trying, for instance, to change the terms of brexit. labour won this idea that they want to campaign for the uk to stay in the customs union. others might want to see a second referendum attached to any deal that is down. but talking through that timetable, we now have a sense of how the next few days are going to proceed, and in particular the likelihood tomorrow that they will bea likelihood tomorrow that they will be a vote on the second reading of their withdrawal agreement bill. that is parliamentary term for the first encounter that a bill has directly with a vote in the house of commons involving all

it will mean if borisjohnson has got a deal, he will bring it back to the commons and heading to showtime parliament to study and the mps don't know what they are voting for. they also see another emerging battle coming on saturday and that is because this morning we learnt that the labour party are increasingly likely to back a confirmatory referendum, which means they would only give the approval to boris johnson's they would only give the approval to borisjohnson's deal they would only give the approval to boris johnson's deal if they would only give the approval to borisjohnson's deal if he put it out for a referendum on why this matters is that the chances of that getting a parliamentary majority would be pretty minimal. with official labour party backing, and if the labour party whips its mps to support it, it becomes much more of a knife edge vote, so it is possible that you could have the super saturday clash and opposition mps could, it's still a reach, could tag ona could, it's still a reach, could tag on a referendum to any borisjohnson deal. so we are heading for one humongous

the public and having to explain what it means if i'm telling hillary clinton that homeland is on showtime at 10:00. it is crazy to look at these texts and interpret them. there is nothing to inter interpret. >> before we went on the air, you asked to borrow $700 million. my house needs painting. you could ask seven times. >> really quickly. he says things he didn't want memorialized. >>> ahead how the white house is making it harder for immigrants. learning about proposals made in the past. an update on senator bernie sanders who has been released from the hospital. and joe biden, finally fighting back. beauty editors have tried everything in search of a whiter smile. their choice? crest 3d whitestrips. our exclusive formulation whitens safely for a 100% noticeably whiter smile. guaranteed. trust america's #1 whitening brand, crest 3d whitestrips. the o...is more horsepower. horsepower... (engines rev) with dodge power dollars buy any challenger, charger, or durango and get ten bucks cash allowance for every one horsepower. aaddiction. how juuline hooked kids and ignited an public health

they flew around los angeles in the showtime special "talking about rising temperatures." >> it's a smallhe world's experts. i wrote what i like to think of as definitive textbook on the subject. >> reporter: in late 2016, luber was organizing a cdc climate change conference. al gore wasto be the keynote speaker. right after donald trump was elected president, luber's boss called him in. >> i was told the optics are not good and that i needed to cancel it. >> reporter: did he explain what the optics issue was? >> the meeting was happening three weeks after the inauguration. >> reporter: the white house would be unhappy? >> yeah. >> reporter: america's new president had a dim view of luber's science. >> global warming and -- a lot of it's a hoax. >> reporter: luber says his boss wanted something else. >> just don't say climate change. can you call it extreme weather? can you call it -- something else? >> reporter: you're saying that the centers for disease control was afraid to use the term climate change? >> yeah. absolutely. i was told to use a different term. >> reporter: in march, 2018

they have their belief hoff what would really happen in terms of showtime, a lot of different things they came up with a 3.14 and a ' 3.7 ebitda it's run through their own model, well below the street forecast for consensus on what cbs' ebitda would be in '20 arouand '21. you know what, add those together for '21 right. we're still at let's call it 7 billion in ebitda for the combined entity on a 19 billion dollar current market cap. >> yeah, but i bought this stock for my charitable trust. >> what's wrong, 13 and 8. so 21 billion. that's three times, three times the earnings >> this is my charitable trust for all that stuff this thing trades like occidental petroleum it does. i'm trying to search for a chak. >> what changes? >> me and my trust sells it. that's the bottom. >> these are seemingly conservative estimates internally, they have so low what analysts have been predicting for cbs three times ebitda >> worst pick. >> really? >> worse >> yeah, it's wow it's kind of like a bengals might meet miami dolphins >> interestingly, they are trading identically in terms of the -- >> it'

seven or eight great media companies that are fighting over entertainment whether that's hbo or showtimeey're all doing entertainment scripted and movies. we see ourselves as differentiated right now, we're offering a lot of our products individually like we're offering golf and cycling. in europe we do have an aggregated sports probability. we have the ability to aggregate and we've never been stronger in the u.s. we're now the largest media company for women in the u.s >> will you work on a bundle where there's going to be a bundle for women of home and cooking and all of that? >> an i.d. >> look, i think everything is on the table the interesting moment for us is that everybody in the -- on the entertainment side need morse content. we're talking to each of the major players about -- they've been talking to us whether we want to provide more or some content to them. for now we've decided not to we think we can go individually with food and home and oprah and chip and jo and crime or we could aggregate here in the u.s. and we'll look over the next year and determine what we want to do.

service for a month, turning them off >> i think we're starting to see that already we subscribe to showtimeillions," then cancel it. you'll have some households that don't want to pay the extra $100 there could be near-term disruption but long-term, to michael's point, that's bad for media company that can't transition from the traditional bundle to the streaming world. >> what does it mean that they'll be keeping it to themselves our teenagers were pretty shocked when we told them "friends" was leaving. >> "the office" in 2021. that's why they spent a lot of money for "seinfeld. it's more and more on original content. wall street journal had an article last april saying 80% of viewing was done on licensed programming. is it "stranger things" that are driving subscribers or "the office," which is only 3% of viewing? >> or the sticky stuff that keeps them in between? >> it comes down to library content. appletv plus doesn't have that library that you'll stick around to watch while netflix and disney plus will. >> you think people will be turning on and off apple tv in a different way? >> app

former chairman and ceo of showtime what are we going to hear today?ction point. the amazing thing to me about all of these new streaming services is the amount of time spent talking about them none of them have watched yet. a lot of time to get centered in the marketplace. the inflection point nearly two years from now >> has that already happened with everyone paying to get content? >> that's not an inflection point in terms of what these businesses can really be we don't know how successful they'll be the question is, a year from now, if disney has 30 million subscribers will they be the same value as netflix? >> what is your thought? >> think thought is no >> my question is, has netflix stock seen its highs for the rest of eternity >> i'm not an analyst. i think with all of these players in the business, you'll have more of a standard. >> how did the big bowls sort of fend off this crowded field. >> you have to give them tremendous credit for doing that >> i think at this point, in that size. >> that is a slow bleed there. everybody matures eventua

there was circus on showtime this weekend.nt broke. i think the president broke the law that says you can't take anything of value from foreign country or foreign national. justice department already been heard on that issue. let's for a moment assume this was taking something of value. do you think that the these same democrats would be saying, president hillary clinton now turns out hired a british secret agent to ask for information from former russian intelligence agents in moscow to any dirt they had on donald trump for a dossier. would you think any democrat said we have to remove her from office. she violated the law. steve: we're being told in our ear by the producer, apparently adam schiff who is going to have a press conference in 50 minutes, he is trying to draft a subpoena to compel your friend mr. sondland to show up later today. >> well, again, this is stunts. if you want to work this out, you sit down with the state department, you sit down with pompeo, you say look, we understand we can't ask him about his conv