. >> fred silverman who was running programming at cbs said, "we are going to get rid of the shows thatt highly rated and replace them with shows that they thought would be more appealing to that younger audience." >> it changed the face of television. >> my name is norman lear. [ applause ] >> until 1971 he was a very successful if largely unheralded producer/writer in hollywood. but then he burst upon the public consciousness when he took on bigotry with his "all in the family." >> norman lear, created iconic shows. >> they revolutionized cbs and all of television. >> our world is coming crumbling down, the -- are coming. >> to use language like that on tv was just unheard of it. but it really captured a certain moment. >> archie, 12% of the population is black. there should be a lot of black families living out here. >> only the beginning. i think it is wonderful. >> well, let's see how wonderful it is when the watermelon rinds come flying out the window. >> it scared me when i saw "all in the family," i thought they better be careful. there was no doubt, the american people were goi

joe silverman's business has been preparing electronics. he has seen how frequent technological changes lead to devices. they know that they'll be stuck at 32 gig, 64 gigs if you want something bigger the next model will come out. they are forcing you to buy more models. >>> a car tell of the largest light bulb manufacturers agreed to limit light bulb life to 1,000 hours, half for normal life. it is the first case of an industry limiting product longevity. >> we at chevrolet... >> also general motors offered a new model. it worked. by 1931 it had overtaken its rival. today it was all about tropics held in your hand. >> this is a new one. made of blocks. >>> what if there were other options like objects that could be replaced. >> i'll see what it looks like in a few years. i'll be interested if it holds up to the tack. >> when we hear that it will be ugly. >> puzzle phone is not ugly designed in finland. it's due on the market in 2015. we wanted to achieve a change. it was doable feasible to create this device built to last and profitable fo

. >> you know i didn't attribute it to you talked to the captain silverman of richmond he dedicates officers to do traffic i've explained to other commander that is how he awe attended his goals it is staevenl a little bit less crime better to be safe than sorry but we're down on staffing here so again, he was call is a luxury the dedicated officers to do traffic enforcement he has tenacious officers that like to write tickets and this is on the subject overall - i also see the increase is dramatically (inaudible) the captain on those issues. >> well, i i know that he donna does a lot of pedestrian enforcement in the tenderloin and failure to yield to pedestrians is a focus think the 5 i also think that came up there was a particular low number of citations so there's an approach in collaboration with the folks. >> it looks huge an t percent increase. >> overall the number is far less than many of the others stations i'm concerned about it the trend that are ongoing that will soon overtake ingleside that is next to bay area. >> if i could just you're seeing the tenderloin numbers are going u

silverman, who then was head of the health department came in and said-- this is the way they talked. "madame mayor, i think we have a problem. i don't know what it is." and i said "well, what is it?" and he said, "people are turning up with purple lesions and we don't know what that is." peter: what came next would reveal the best of the bay area and change the world. [music] leave early go roam sleep in sleep out star gaze dream big wander more care less beat sunrise chase sunset do it all. on us. get your first month's payment plus five years wear and tear coverage. make the most of summer... with volvo. peter: ken's mother claimed his body from the hospital the day after he died. by the afternoon, ken's remains were cremated and tucked into a small urn. his kaposi's sarcoma had led to the discovery in san francisco of the epidemic that would later be called acquired immune deficiency syndrome. randy shilts, "and the band played on." paul volberding: i had intentionally not studied kaposi's for my boards in oncology because no one was going to ask a question about that. it was real

much,t: thank you very adam, and of course, tom silverman, founder and ceo of the record label, a boy entertainment. still ahead on the bloomberg market day -- tommy boy entertainment. still ahead on the bloomberg market day, j.p. morgan shares surging. ♪ scarlet: welcome back to the bloomberg market day. i am scarlet fu. pimm: and i am pimm fox. scarlet: let's head over to julie hyman. a lot of economic data, a lot of movement in stock prices. julie: not the movement you would expect unless you have been watching the u.s. stock market of late. it was not exactly positive. imports fell and we saw trade contracting the first five months of the year, and yet the shanghai composite up 2.2% and trading at the highest point in years. it seems like the phenomena in we see in the u.s. where bad economic news can be read as positive, because the interpretation is there will be more stimulus. you see the entry day and then you look longer term and we have the seven-year high -- you see the intraday and then you look longer term and we have the seven-year high. and we also see the u.s. and the

. >> if you're able to wait until then -- >> joe silverman's business has been repairing electronics for 15 years. he's seen how these can lead to redundant devices. >> you can stick with 32 gigs, 64 gigs and if you don't want that the new model will come out next year. >> what if there were other options like is smartphone modules that can be replaced or upgraded? >> when i hear that i think it's going to be ugly. >> puzzle phone is not ugly. the modular smartphone designed in finland is due on the market in 2016. >> what we want to do is trigger a change in the manufacturer's mindset. >> but electronics companies are not slowing down and with that scufnlings. total of almost 160 million devices in the last three months of last year. >> if you expand the life span of the device two or three times more at least you are slowing down the rhythm that you are being extracting those materials from the earth. it is likely in the short to mid term we can slow that stings of that mineral. >> are ali velshiali velshi, al jazeera. >> we have an exclusive story tonight, and we go live... >> the

joining me daily beast reporter robert silverman.ounce his name right to be the mvp there. what did you think of this last game? >> i thought andre iguodala had another outstanding game. he had 25 points and shadowed lebron all night. while there's no force on heaven or earth that can actually stop lebron james he slowed him down, he made him work for shots. when iguodala was covering lebron he held him to 38% shooting. he's a worthy mvp. i'm going to stick to my guns and say lebron still should have won but andre iguodala deserved it. >> are you surprised this series played out the way it did? >> no. i said warriors in six at the start of the series and i was right. i was very excited about that. >> the fact remains that lebron essentially was his entire team. he had to deal with some very serious injuries. i think the sports guys like to say it's all about luck and keeping healthy. and he was fighting the health part, at least for his team. >> well yeah. every nba champion who's ever won has a certain amount of luck. things go righ

. >> fred silverman who was running programming at cbs said we're going to get rid of the shows thatghly rated and replace them with shows that they thought would be more appealing to the younger audience. >> it changed the face of television. >> and part of that television in the seventies was the mini series the biggest mini series ever aired in 1977 long before there was 12 years a slave, the young african kidnapped, chained, enslaved in roots. and i have with me now, from los angeles, the actor who brought you the movie, lavar burton. it is a pleasure and honor, sir. >> thank you, how are you feeling? >> i am doing well. and i just want to the jump right into your role in roots. that explored, that explored the brutality of slavery in ways never seen on tv. and it's not like this was spread out over several weeks, this was eight consecutive nights major, major ratings, were you surprised as far as how well it was received? >> yeah yeah i was surprised. everyone was surprised. the reason that roots was originally broadcast in eight consecutive nights of television is the executive

. >> before that show was off the air, fred silverman was on the telephone with me saying there's a showit's mrs. findlay. mr. findlay has a much higher voice. >> now get your coat come on. >> what makes you think you can order me around like that henry? >> you're my wife. that gives me the right. >> when he says wife, he means possession. so what mort you told me 100 times you want to feel possessed. >> walter i never said that standing up and you know it. >> norman and bud yorkin turned the spinoff series into an art form. >> cnn's "the '70s" premieres thursday 9:00 p.m. eastern only right here on cnn. the that will do it for me. i'm poppy harlow. thanks so much for being with me tonight. "anthony bourdain: parts unknown" is next. have a great week. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> my grandparents teach that there are some people who have been in madagascar before. they were very little people and

among those who think king james deserves the honor even if the cavs lose "the daily beast" robert silvermane've been battling during the commercial break over this nonsense. i said i want the cavs to win because i want lebron to get this trophy and then i want steph to add this to his career. how is it possible that lebron james deserves mvp? as i mentioned, jerry west the only other time in 1969 losing team he becomes mvp. >> well, because what lebron is doing with this cavaliers team featuring a bunch of ex-anythingknicks is unprecedented. michael jordan in comparison never took a team this bad to the finals. and michael jordan never shouldered this much of the load. lebron james alone is accounting for 66% of the cavaliers' points. in game five of the 91 points lebron accounted for 70 of them. >> but steph krrks ucurry did it singlehandedly. >> steph curry has been getting better and better. finding ways to find a new shot and set his team maitmates up. steph curry has a team to step up. lebron james is destroyer of worlds or as david roth said at vice sports it's like watching someone d

the entire new york mets baseball team wore orange today as did sara silverman and many other supportersange for hadiya. >> i'm wearing orange for hadiya. >> i'm wearing orange so no other parent has to lose a child. >> i'm wearing orange because i'm a grandparent who cares about the future of his grandchildren. >> i am wearing orange for the countless others killed by gun violence every day. >> i'm wearing orange for my son, noah. >> i wear orange because i lost my 14-year-old son to gun violence. >> i wear orange because gun violence is going to continue if people continue to do nothing. making a fist something we do to show resolve. to defend ourselves. to declare victory. so cvs health provides expert support and vital medicines. at our infusion centers or in patients homes. we help them fight the good fight. cvs health, because health is everything. >>> the united states has a world cup win tonight. the attorney general of the united states is leading a criminal investigation that has forced the president of the organization that runs the world cup of soccer to resign. that's next.

the entire new york mets baseball team wore orange today as did sara silverman and many other supportersring orange for hidea. >> i'm wearing orange for hidia. >> i'm wearing orange so no other parent has to lose a chimed. >> i'm wearing orange because i'm a grandparent who cares about the future of his grandchildren. >> i am wearing orange for the countless others killed by gun violence every day. >> i'm wearing orange for my son, noah. >> i wear orange because i lost my 14-year-old son to gun violence. >> i wear orange because gun violence is going to continue if people continue to do nothing. to defend ourselves. to declare victory. so cvs health provides expert support and vital medicines. at our infusion centers or in patients homes. we help them fight the good fight. cvs health, because health is everything. right now, verizon is offering unlimited talk and text. plus 10 gigs of shareable data. yeah, 10 gigantic gigs. for $80 a month. and $15 per line. more data than ever. for more of what you want. on the network that's #1 in speed, call, data, and reliability. so you never have t

. ♪ ♪ erik: coming up in the next hour, tom silverman joins us to talk about the streaming music industryn from apple, with that announcement do today. now let's take you did back to the woman with her eye on the market. julie: the shares of ebay are down. based on some commentary from paypal but we are actually looking at go pro behind me. those chairs are trading at a five-month high. i think we have ebay as well hopefully -- no, we do not. let's have a look at tesla instead. we have some analysts commentary from robert w baird. he is saying there is a lot of skepticism over the introduction of the model x suv. he says it is unwarranted and he expects a third quarter launch for that vehicle. barnes and noble, those shares are trading at a three-month high after baron says the stock could rise percent over the next 12 months as we see the spinoff of the company's business separation from college bookstores. stephanie: fusion ceo isaac lee and talking millenials. isaac, what is the thought behind this? can a you tube star make his way to the median screen? isaac: it is the second screen f

deputy attorney general silverman commented and said the fbi may be the sexiest part of this. we will put -- the bureau would look to dribble it out. this will divert attention. this relates only to illegal activity. obviously, they were starting to consider, how do we deal with this? like washington is in politics what part of the story do you tell? how often do you tell it? why do you tell it? what is going to happen of it? in november of 1975, the committee first turned publicly to the fbi. it had already done a lot of background interviews. it had been collecting documents. the questions had been limited. they asked about the kennedy assassination. they asked sam coppage, our liaison to the cia for years about fbi-cia relationships. by the time that the november hearings come around, the focus is coined tell probe. the attorney general's report comes out. the fbi has been forced to reduce that release documents under the freedom of information act. that was a first. the fbi prior to that had not released information. it considered itself exempt because of various reasons,

deputy attorney general silverman commented and said the fbi may be the sexiest part of this. we will put -- the bureau would look to dribble it out. this will divert attention. this relates only to illegal activity. obviously, they were starting to consider, how do we deal with this? like washington is in politics what part of the story do you tell? how often do you tell it? why do you tell it? what is going to happen of it? in november of 1975, the committee first turned publicly to the fbi. it had already done a lot of background interviews. it had been collecting documents. the questions had been limited. they asked about the kennedy assassination. they asked sam coppage, our liaison to the cia for years about fbi-cia relationships. by the time that the november hearings come around, the focus is coined tell probe. the attorney general's report comes out. the fbi has been forced to reduce that release documents under the freedom of information act. that was a first. the fbi prior to that had not released information. it considered itself exempt because of various reasons,

robyn silverman.with -- what research has shown that one in five interactions that adults have are lies so 20% -- >> i didn't realize it. >> no surprise that kids are picking it up. >> these kids are lying for all different reasons. some do it to get out of trouble. others do it because other people might feel bad and they feel bad and still others might do it just because they think it's fun to pull the wool over somebody's eyes and there's different lies. some are socially acceptable and we say thank goodness you're lying about that sweater grandma gave you and others we wish they would tell the truth if my parents would call it you're telling a story. what should parents do? >> well first you really want your child to establish the fact that honesty is a powerful word that we want to have as a family value. next we want our adults in our lives to show that they are a great example of truth-telling and make sure that you do not scold a child for telling the truth if you keep scolding them then they'

. >> -- that whole issue judge silverman's opinion, infamous opinion that kind of called it -- kind ofaid it all out made it very clear that it's not the business of fisa judges to pass on the intelligence value of anything that's being sought. that is the business of the attorney general and the head of the central intelligence or his or her delegates but not the fisa court. so all they have to do is certify that there's a substantial intelligence purpose and that issue is off the table. fisa judges are not permitted not permitted by the statute and by that ruling to look behind the curtain and find out why you're looking for this information. >> but in the context of section 215 clearly at issue was this idea of what is relevant. the statute says you can collect records that are relevant to an investigation. and so that seems to me you know, it's not really about intelligence value as such, but it is interpreting a word that's used in many different laws. you know kind of across our system. so it's sort of a classic legal issue for the judiciary, right? >> there i suspect the judges

we bring in the executive director of the transgender legal defense and education fund michael silvermang me back. i'm doing well. >> first, reaction to caitlyn jenner's cover on "vanity fair." >> congratulations to caitlyn. how remarkable she looked positively raid yen. i use that word in the most literal sense. in the video that accompanied the cover, caitlyn spoke so movingly about the struggle the secret she felt she had to keep for so many years. you know it shines through in photo. she looks positively unburdened and radiant. >> i agree. caitlyn jenner will go through this process in the spotlight, i mean let's all remember this wheaties box after jenner won the gold medal at olympics. now on the cover 0 of "vanity fair." the fact she's gone through the transformation in a public way, what effect is this having on the transgender movement. >> it's incredible. last year we had laverne cox on "time" magazine now another major media moment with caitlyn jenner on the cov or of "vanity fair." it's opening a dialogue with people about the struggles and challenges of the transgender peopl