>> variety was the backbone of television back then.8 different variety shows. everybody had a variety show. >> everybody was different because of who was helming the show. ♪ >> dean martin was just so loose he acted as though he was doing the whole show drunk without a rehearsal. >> this is a real international show, now, where else could you see a smooth italian and a slippery pole? >> he was funny, he was really, really funny. ♪ >> he always looked as if he was a bit lost. people thought that it was because he was tiddly. but that was part of the charm. >> here he is, ed sullivan! >> thank you. >> no matter who controlled the tv set on the other nights, on sunday night at 8:00, you were going to watch ed sullivan. >> now, ladies and gentlemen, a very fine novelty act. >> ed sullivan was a phenomenon. he was a powerful force. >> quiet, please. quiet. >> the beauty of the sullivan kind of variety show is that if you didn't like something, something else would be around in four minutes. >> no. >> no. >> why? >> it is very difficult. >>

>> television was now the medium that mattered. before 1960 and it was every day after 1960 after those presidential debates. >> try to find a western. >> once everyone had a tv set in their living room and advertisers got a grip of how effective a way it was to sell products what you were doing is trying to create entertainment that would appeal to as many people as possible. >> eat your brussels sprouts. >> i can't. >> no excuses. >> "leave it to beaver" was something that a lot of families understood. it's the first show that was ever shot from the perspective of a child. >> beaver. >> most people have had a lot of the experiences that the beef or wally had and everyone in their life has an eddie haskell. >> some dumb kid fell in his soup. >> good evening, mr. cleaver. some poor unfortunate child is trapped up there. >> everyone has that moment when they were so embarrassed and thought they would never get over it but they did. >> tonight's special report from the scene of the 1961 emmys. >> whether it's a situation comedy or we

i want to turn now to women and television, and more specifically women on television, anchor women, and how they dress. check out this headline from the "huffington post" this week. this is the kind of bs that women in television have to deal with. the "huffington post" was talking about a morning show war over in brittain where executives from one network were apparently so anxious to hike up the ratings they suggested the anchor woman should hike up her skirts. the coverage of that controversy had me pondering how much change there has been in this country in the way television anchor women have changed their dress. we're trying to see if there is a dress code. it sure seems like there's an arms race. almost no one wears dresses with sleeves anymore. let me start with fox news. the new program called "outnumbered" shows four women and one man. when we looked elsewhere on this network, msnbc, cbs, abc, we saw sleeveless dresses and shorter skirts than there used to be. go back 20, 30 years you see a big difference s. this a fashion choice. what kind of pressures do female journalis

for the first time people were seeing things on national television. i think the civil rights movement would not have had what he did without national representations of racial injustice. so it is totally true -- media is the message. the tv generation saw what no generation had seen before and it did affect consciousness. >> you want to follow-up? >> i was a bout vietnam, tv was the repertoires, the shock of american soldiers, napalm -- i mean, that was very much consciousness raising. and i know we have not had images that sparked really a sense of wartime, and i think that was very mobilizing of the antiwar consciousness in america. >> can you underscore the effect of the draft and the impact it had on this generation? >> if television is the symbol, the draft makes the reality of a war in asia media. not that everyone by any means went to vietnam awards going to be drafted, but it was possible for every young man at least to face the existential decision, should i go to war? is this the right war? is this war going to kill me? and we have not since

they were able to sign albert pujols in large part because of television revenue. if you don't have television revenue, you're at a huge disadvantage than other teams in baseball, especially big city teams. >> i wonder why people wonder why baseball would have allowed the nationals to come to d.c. when there is a huge tv disadvantage because of the oilers and the expos. >> the expos were unfortunately on life support in montreal. i love the nats, but it is unfortunate they don't have a team in montreal. their time is up. where else were they going to send them, to charlotte? washington was the only option, and baseball has done a good job of keeping franchises in place. the last team to move was washington to texas. so washington is in that part of the transition twice, losing a team and getting a team. >> remind people who glory years looked like in washington baseball going back to years ago. >> it's a very short period, unfortunately. 1924 to 1933, the team won three pennants and its only world championship in 1924. that 1924 season, as you allude to, the entire

they only receive russian television. ukrainian television is blocked. russian television tries to suggest to make statements. it is the ukrainian side that is maybe to blame for that focusing on -- many years ago when a passenger jet was hit over the ukrainian territory and it seemed, at the time, it was a military maneuver that was to blame for that. the suggestion that happened before his time, venturing some of the wildest theories. this is what russian television did not necessarily citing it but they did not sound credible at all. >> while those theories are played and replayed on russian television, several flights and planes, military transport, cargo planes have been shot down in this region very, very recently, including over the last several days by the pro-russian separatists in eastern ukraine. is there any russian response to that so far, maria? >> caller: the russian respond to what goes on in eastern ukraine eased up. there's a brutal operation by the ukrainian government, ukrainian military. and there are people who are referred to as mi

the government has no right to invade the television business. that can get pandering american politicians to support the craziest governing ideas, including the creation of a television network, and that magic word is -- cuba. 24 years ago, a republican president urged the creation of a government-run television network and congress gave him what he wanted. the network called tv marti, which was designated to broadcast programs to cuba, which would presumably show cubans how wonderful life is in the united states, and instead of putting them to sleep, it would provoke them to, after some number of hours of watching tv, overthrow the castro regime. this didn't seem like such a big step for republicans at the time, because five years earlier, republican president ronald reagan had created a r d radio network with the same mission of hopefully overthrowing the castro regime. ask any member of congress back then whether the american government should create a radio network or a television network and the answer would be no. then ask them if the amer

that is what led me to my career in television news. almost 25 years. >> you talked about -- i am jordan from nevada. you talked about the tsunami and coverage. do you think there is anything the media should or can it do to increase the american public awareness? i was excited about that. that is what led me to my career in television news. almost 25 years. >> thanks. >> you talked about -- i am jordan from nevada. >> hi. >> you talked about the tsunami and coverage. do you think there is anything the media should or can it do to increase the american public awareness? it seems like a long time the only time people pay attention to other countries is when we are bombing them. >> it is the definition of news -- umm, when there are events that go on in the world, sometimes tragic, it seems to be the time when our attention is turned. i am aware that we do not spend a note time on international stories. i am proud of the broadcast we produce with brian williams and on the weekend as well that we -- i think especially since 9/11, we've spe

career what led me to my in television news. almost 25 years. >> you talked about -- i am jordan from nevada. you talked about the tsunami and coverage. do you think there is anything the media should or can it do to increase the american public awareness? it seems like a long time the only time people pay attention to other countries is when we are bombing them. news is the definition of when there are events that go on in the world, sometimes tragic, it seems to be the time when our attention is turned. i am aware that we do not spend a note time on international stories. the broadcast we produce with brian williams and on the weekend as well that we -- i think especially since 9/11, west but a lot more time covering the world news than we did before. and maybe we should've spent more before. we would recognize there were things going on that we could only realize now. the criticismr constantly in order to remind us that there are other places besides the united states and those countries affect us. and have a dramatic impact

television is now in color. but, first, tensions boiling over in the middle east with no sign of peace in sight. >>> good morning, i'm melissa harris-perry. shortly after becoming secretary of state last year, it was his hope to deliver someone no oelss able to birth. a peace baby in the middle east. >> the parties have agreed here today that all of the final status issues, all of the core issues and all other issues are all on the table for negotiation. and they are on the table with one simple goal. a view to ending the conflict ending the claims. our objective will be to achieve a final status agreement over the course of the next nine months. >> but, by april 2014, nine months after the initial declaration and after meeting 34 times with president abbas and twice that number with prime minister netanyahu, kerry's quest to deliver a peace deal failed. now, nearly after a year after that promise, anything but peaceful. violence escalated significantly in just the last week. on monday the israeli confirmed that

to replace television more than television replaced radio but the internet is the future when everybody wants it or not now i have to think it over in the mind the internet is a force for good information education edition from users that have its problems yes one of them being that with anonymity you can smear your neighbor or anybody else nobody can help it but nonetheless and if it isn't already true larry i think it's already true but if it isn't the truth now that most people get most of their news from the internet it soon will be particularly young people now that that's a people don't leave a visit all under the age of forty other it's only will depend on newspapers by and large for most of the news noted and on television radio they go to the internet that's where it is yeah but the young they grow up and be old get older and leave us what happens to newspapers in twenty years they are around i think they'll be around the again having said i'm an optimist i understand the argument that they're finished i don't think so anymore than normal going to remember radio came in everybo

television announcer: the $197 mattress sale... bulldog: oh boy!ision announcer: ...is ending soon. ♪ mattress discounters [ticking] >> so many kids are homeless, school buses now stop at cheap motels. >> i never really noticed what people were actually going through until now. until we're actually going through it, too. >> jacob braverman's family is going through it in one room. after they were evicted, their neighbors took them in. >> you think all this has changed you? >> yeah, and i haven't realized it, but i think i've gotten very mature in a very short amount of time. [ticking] [train horn honking] >> chances are the electricity your tv is using comes from coal.

the curved television. to our viewers here in the united states and those of you joining us from around the world, welcome, we have full coverage of the stocks and stories making headlines today. jon erlichman details efforts to get kids to watch sports on new media platforms. indira lakshmanan reports on the nuclear power talks in vienna. we begin with peter cook and a new review of a controversial u.s. surveillance program first leak by edward snowden. what does the reports say? >> of this report from the privacy and civil liberties board, a group appointed by the president and confirmed by congress may give reassurance to americans that the government is not reading all of their e-mails and it could provide political cover for tech companies accused of offering up too much of their customers in from -- information. critics of the program will satisfied by this report. one of the biggest revelations to come from edward snowden about one year ago, it immediately raised serious questions about whether the n

then back to television in the '70s.back to movies and off and on television movies in the '80s and '90s, and now i'm back to television with "8 simple rules" plus throwing in a movie or two. and this is a pretty good movie. i don't usually do that. i don't usually come out and say, this is a really good movie. i didn't do that for -- oh, i don't remember. >> you don't usually do interviews. that's why i'm glad to have you here. >> i don't like to do interviews. >> a few more minutes and i'll let you go. >> well, my wife says, you'll do him because he's great. >> you tell your wife i said thank you. you served in a war, were decorated with a purple heart a couple of times as a result of fighting in that war. take me back to those days, and then kind of juxtapose if you can what you think of this war that we are in today. >> well, i wanted to get in world war ii. when i was 16, the day i was 16, i joined the merchant marines because that's one of the few things i could do at my age. >> you kind of fibbed about your age as

here i am five times before television. with up fromary about $400 a week to a little more than $2000. when i realized it my wife and i started a little remodeling will be for this filibuster started. in the middle of this i call my contractor. we had this in the senate press gallery. wehad it with the union and had typewriters. if i did not have too much to drink and i was still sober warning came to read a story, which was in my interest, i would go back after doing all this stuff and figure out what the story was the day. up. would always type it there are only six of us that were covering it. three on eachks, side. on the top of your story you would write in pr. -- npr. id ors night press rapo something like that. the next morning i would go to pick up the tribune. way to earn a living. i was not making as much money as roger but i was doing ok. this is the most critical vote. can you describe some of the atmosphere? i had a dinner to monaco that was just open. he knew hel worried had 65 or something but he needed 67. h

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esta oferta sólo está disponible en la televisión, así que llame en los próximos 18 minutos y obtengabullet completo por sólo 6 pagos de $19,99. además, llame en los próximos 18 minutos y obtenga otro sistema nutribullet completamente gratis, sólo paga el envío manejo. pruebe el nutribullet, sin riesgo, durante 30 días. si no se siente más en forma, más sano, fuerte y con más energía y vitalidad de la que nunca imaginó, sea cual sea su edad, sólo devuélvalo para un reembolso completo del precio de compra sin preguntas. recuerde -- esta es una oferta única por televisión, así que llame ahora y reciba otro sistema nutribullet completo totalmente gratis. entonces, ¿qué tiene que perder? se debe a sí mismo el probar esta increíble máquina. >> la inflamación en nuestras articulaciones y nuestros cuerpos se ha convertido en un grave problema. cualquiera que sufra de artritis o dolores articulares sabemu exactamente a qué me refiero. seguramente ustedes creen que si ya tienen las molestias, éstas sólo empeorarán, ¿cierto? >> sí, claro. >> se equivocan. hay alimentos que aportan a su cuerpo l

we live in the digital information age. '60s, the rise of radio, television, the rise of the really, networks, bringing the events to the home, but also entertainment to the home. nd the changes in media technology. >> good insight. i mean, some people call this is tv generation. . s ose that came in the 1960 were the first generation on television. today it seems so funny that the narrow pipe of information will be so explosive, it was in many ways, for the first time people things on national television. the civil rights movement would ot have existed as it did without national representations of racial injustice. so totally true. media -- what was the '60s? the medium is the message? the tv generation saw things generation had seen before. it did affect consciousness. up?you want to follow >> i would say about vietnam tv was -- as -- that shots of age, the merican soldiers wounded, napalm, i mean that was very consciousness raising. i know we haven't had images of stark, really, since wartime. that was mobilizing of anti-war consciousness in america. point you underscore the of th

television announcer: the $197 mattress sale... bulldog: oh boy! television announcer: ...is on now. ♪ mattress discounters thank you! thank you! dedicated bankers born to go the extra mile. you've been such a big help. it's what i like to do. so you can choose a bank where helping people comes first. chase. so you can. baand ustring.ough but w, tre's betr wa introducinthe rst-er raidefen sysm. it attacks theugs u se ntro theugsyou n't e... d prents. keeng bs out. the id defen sysm... get e aners.eat e bu. ra. kis bu dea schnso a fily mpan >> reporter:a royal controversy.after prince george appears to have been photoshopped on the cover of people. take a look for yourself. the before >>the young royal is the coverboy of this week's magazine in honor of his first birthday, and the staff chose to use a picture taken while he was touring australia earlier this year. >> reporter:but when compared to the original photo, the prince seems to have much redder lips. the whites of his eyes also appear whiter in the new version, and one of his eyebrows has al

>> in journalism, in life, in how he conducts himself, here and on television.of all of us strive to be like mike. >> well, i'm concerned about the future of journalism because it seems to be the constraints are being put on us from above. less time, less resources to work with, and yet the demand for more and more product causes us stress and causes people to burn out. and so we see a young, you know, budding professional who's got the talent and the drive, and then after a period of a few years is quitting because you just can't take the pressure anymore. >> a pair of shoes--back me up on this. a pair of shoes in canada could be $80, and they can come down here with their dollar that's stronger and it could be $50, 45 bucks. so it's cheaper anyway for them to come down here. it's cheaper gas and whatever. >> schwanbeck: here in watertown, new york, young reporters don't feel as much of the pressure, thanks in part to some nurturing veterans. >> if you do end up going, just know we'll help you. >> yep. that's all i need. >> schwanbeck: anne richter has been her

television announcer: the $197 mattress sale... bulldog: oh boy! television announcer: ...is ending soon. ♪ mattress discounters were tracking our first accident for the e short freeway interstate 80 west hour. bell facebook is our role. that is up 41% from a year ago. setting up right now for a spectacular show that will all be performed in the sky. every mercedes-benz is made with the highest level of engineering... design... safety... and performance. our latest creation is no different. with one exception... introducing the mercedes-benz b-class. it's electric! it's electric! the first electric vehicle from mercedes-benz. the drought continues to hurt the sierra. > > their companies id taos city will likely be closed by this weekend. they were the family old truck it they are about to lose 60 percent of their business. during our quick trip down the river we went around several times. this is a safety risk as the two accidents here and the river. raptors like carlos at the bar. here is something i never expected to right. delaware river is so l

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in 1960 for wtop, that was both radio and television. informs the same building with the cbs news and so he moved to the national news in 1961. though some of you who are old enough may remember that in 1961 the national news was only 15 minutes and that it wasn't until 1963 that it went to the standard half hour program. in the subsequent years, he became a regular on cbs. he was their cbs senate reporter. he was covering political campaigns. he was anchoring wherever walter cronkite was away. he was a regular feature on "cbs evening news." in 1980, cbs had the equivalent of the war of the roses and he went to nbc and then to pbs and many of you are much more familiar of him in recent years as a host on the history channel on many of their programs. he's also the author of a wonderful memoir that i recommend very highly called "a place to be: washington, cbs, and the glory days of television news" which has a lot of stories about covering the senate and covering in particular the civil rights act of 1964. so andy and roger i want to wel

new york time right here on bloomberg television. coming up, a troubling homebuying trend.t-time homebuyers in the united states have been exiting the market for the last few years. that story and more when "bottom " on bloomberg television continues in just a moment. ♪ >> welcome back to "bottom line ." president obama makes grants work permits for the first time as soon as next month. the effort to overall the system fell apart last month. bloomberg correspondent phil mattingly is in washington. phil, what exactly did the white house do here? west there are a number of options on the table, and we know that they are set to release them in september. immigration aids and advocates have been talking about this, possibilities, and one of them is the expansion of a program put in place in 2012 that deferred deportations for minors that were brought into the u.s., and there is a chance to expand that to their parents, as well, talking about the possibility of the expansion of work permits for illegal immigrants at that time. that could apply to, mark, millions of individuals.

television announcer: the $197 mattress sale... bulldog: oh boy!elevision announcer: ...is on now. ♪ mattress discounters >>> new at 6 p.m.. one prostitute told the boyfriend of the same night of a google executive died of over dose. >>> a deputy shot and killed the man and witnesses tell us what they see. >>> we have more news next at 6 p.m.. and we are looking live from our cam here. the low clouds are settling in and we have a chance of showers coming up. >>> football is back. joining me live as we talk a little bit about niners and plus, we'll go inside the stadium and showing you what's on the game's day menu. it is all on sunday night at 9 p.m. right after the news. heat shields are compromised. we have multiple failures. what's that alarm? fuel cell two is down. i'm going to have to guide her in manually. this is very exciting. but i'm at my stop. come again? i'm watching this on the train. it's so hard to leave. good luck with everything. watch tv virtually anywhere with the u-verse tv app. with at&t, the u-verse revolves around you. airlin

television announcer: the $197 mattress sale... bulldog: oh boy! television announcer: ...ends sunday. ♪ mattress discounters >>> take a look at the markets. coke the lone standout, it gave up the ghost. down 25 points on the s&p. haven't had a last day of the month decline of 1% or more since may of 2013. that's according to the spoke. and volatility hitting a highest level since april 15th. strong words from best buy ceo hubert joely in an exclusive interview saying tablet sales are crashing. what does this mean for so many others in the space? the co-executive eder of re/code joins us, walt, good morning. >> good morning, carl. >> you have a way of getting ceos to talk in plain speak. thinking of eddie coe at the conference and now this? in what context did he say this? >> i was at best buy headquarters, had never met him before. i was meeting with a number of people there, and you know, he said he'd be happy to do a short interview and in the context, it really was, i wanted to know what about the different categories of products. i was talking

keep watching boomer television. -- bloomberg television. janet yellen will start her testimony.--special coverage. next ♪ >> live from bloomberg headquarters in new york, this is "market makers with air chapter and stephanie ruhle. >> it is tuesday in new york city. the action is in washington. i am erik schatzker. >> i'm stephanie ruhle. it is janet yellen day on capitol hill. giving herir semiannual testimony on monetary policy to the senate banking committee. the hearing is scheduled to start in a few moments. we will get the headlines from her per pair testimony any moment. >> but between now and then, let's have a conversation about monetary policy and what we are likely to hear from the fed chair. our chief market strategist at jefferies is here. and michael mckee is here. we are going to get these headlines. mike, tell us what signals you have been getting about the posture that janet yellen is likely to strike. >> we talked to three fed bank presidents last week. the said the song remains same, the message will be consistent that the economy still needs stimulus. there i

television announcer: the $197 mattress sale... bulldog: oh boy!elevision announcer: ...is ending soon. ♪ mattress discounters (birds chirping softly in background.) (loud engine sounds!) what! how's it going? heard you need a ride to school. oh, that's pretty cool! big day at school? i know just the thing to help you get going. power up with new cheerios protein. in san leandro a woman was >> catherine: arrested for crashing her pickup truck into a liquor store last night. >> catherine: it happened at the "house of liquors" - on manor blvd police say that after the returned to her pick-up and somehow ended up crashing into the business. >> catherine: police say she appeared to be under the influence of alcohol or drugs. the woman was cited for the incident - and was treated for minor injuries. . >> catherine: coming up at 5:30. another the transit strike could be looming in the bay area.. >>then. facebook earnings are out. our financial expert will be here to break them down. our financial expert will be the holes in tillamook swiss cheese are act

>> all television is jew entertainment television. come on!going to ask me a question, make it a hard one. i thought this was really funny. none -- >> he went through a lot of stuff. >> drake is awful. absolutely awful. they should hate themselves. >> who do you mean by "they?" >> the ones who voted. i've had a lot of talks with the reverend al, and we're working on it. >>> coming up, do the sponsor. nineteen years ago, we thought, "wow, how is there no way to tell the good from the bad?" so we gave people the power of the review. and now angie's list is revolutionizing local service again. you can easily buy and schedule services from top-rated providers. conveniently stay up to date on progress. and effortlessly turn your photos into finished projects with our snapfix app. visit angieslist.com today. ♪ . >>> the issue is terraring our country apart, and we'll discuss it tonight in -- >> "red eye" debate, 2014. live from the "red eye" debate center. >> welcome to tonight's "red eye" debate, live there the "red eye" debate center in wichita, k

esta es una oferta exclusiva de televisión. utiliza el perfecter en tu propia casa. y si no te encan, simplemente devuélvelo, pero quédate con los regalos. un obsequio pa ti de nuestra parte. y aún hay más. pide tu perfecter ahora mismo e incluiremos el envío gratis. los suministros de esta increíble oferta son limitados. ¿qué esperas? todo con valor total de $130 dólares por solo tres simples esta oferta no durará mucho tiempo. pide tu perfecter fusion styler ahora mismo. >> entonces, amigas, hemos estadoablando de cómo el perfecter es algo que puede reemplazar a cuatro aparatos tradicionales para el cabello. muy bien. y ahora mismo, vamos a ver cómo maría usa sus aparatos tradicionales y los compara con el perfecter viendo los resultados obtenidos de peluquería. maría... >> exactamente. y de hecho, tengo los cuatro aparatos... >> muy bien. >> ...justo aquí. quiero mostrarte, en primer lugar, tu secador y el cepillo redondo. cada vez que vas al salón, ya sé que te decimos: "solo usa el cepillo redondo". simplemente aplica tú e

>> all television is jew entertainment television. come on! going to ask me a question, make it a hard one. i thought this was really funny. none -- >> he went through a lot of stuff. >> drake is awful. absolutely awful. they should hate themselves. >> who do you mean by "they?" >> the ones who voted. i've had a lot of talks with the reverend al, and we're working on it. >>> coming up, do the sponsor. >>> the issue is terraring our country apart, and we'll discuss it tonight in -- >> "red eye" debate, 2014. live from the "red eye" debate center. >> welcome to tonight's "red eye" debate, live there the "red eye" debate center in wichita, kansas. i'm greg gutfeld. according to a rasmussen survey, 59% of parts think that summer camp is important. it's a raging debate. kids have a lot of options. here are some of "red eye's" favorite camps. ♪ the camp town ladies sing this song ♪ ♪ the camp town track is five miles long ♪ ♪ do da do da ♪ going to run all night, going to run all day ♪ >> what the hell? all right, somebody is definitely high in the

television announcer: the $197 mattress sale... bulldog: oh boy!levision announcer: ...is on now. ♪ mattress discounters heat shields are compromised. we what's that alarm?ures. fuel cell two is down. i'm going to have to guide her in manually. this is very exciting. but i'm at my stop. come again? i'm watching this on the train. it's so hard to leave. good luck with everything. watch tv virtually anywhere with the u-verse tv app. with at&t, the u-verse revolves around you. >>> national hot car crisis. what you should do if your child is trapped in a hot car. >> use a crowbar. >> and, why are these people so upset at their new neighbor? >> go home, dirt bag. >> you're not welcome here. you are scary. >> then, injured comic, tracy morgan. the latest on his recovery. and battle of the books. hillary clinton feud. wait until you hear who is number one. >> her book was a bore. >> plus, worse wedding photo ever? and, the hit new planet of the apes movie. at

on television a lot.ld take my kid to princeton, new jersey, to starbucks on the way to little leagues. a couple years later said something on the air. a day trader hatched to be in los angeles, california, not eve a merrill client, up, very upset about something i said. even i was bullish on a stock he was bearish on or vice versa and threatened to kill me. >> wow. so what do you make of what's happening today in the market? does it feel at all similar to '99-2000 or no? >> there are similarities. but i think the overlap is limited. here's why. there are always going to be buzz words. today it's cloud computing. big data analytics, cyber security. and, of course, some of those stocks and some of the hot niches within the technology sector, probably have valuations that aren't sustainable. there are some cloud computing leaders in 2014 that may not be in business in 2018. however, i see it much more subdued than the go-go days of '99 and 2000. >> a point if you had cloud in your description and did you an

amhq welcomes sam champion. >> morning television can be the most fun television do ever do. and attractive to the audience. >> it all starts with weather. the live component of it is i think the most amazing. the fact that you are waking people up and they are coopedki getting their start with you. they are starting their day. >> make your mornings count with forecasts you can rely on. >> atlanta you've got a spectacular day. >> this organization is built for weather. there is nothing comparable. there's no number two. this is it. it's the weather channel. everybody who is great at weather is in this building doing it right there or in the field doing it for this place. >> and we don't just forecast the storms, we take you inside one. >> the worst part of the storm -- >> everything you do today, it all starts with weather. >> people need to understand that weather isn't just bad weather, it's everyday, it's everything around you and it's amazing. it is amazing. out will. >> start your mornings with wake up with al and amhq america's morning headquarters with sam champion wee

esta es una oferta exclusiva de televisión. styler viene con nuestra exclusiva garantía de reembolso completo de 60 días. utiliza el perfecter en tu devuélvelo, pero quéda con lose regalos. unbsequio para ti de nuestra parte. y aún hay más. pide tu perfecter ahora mismo e incluiremos el envío gratis. los suministros de esta increíble oferta son limitados. ¿qué esperas? todo con valor total de $130 dólares por lo tres simples pagos $33.33. esta oferta no durará mucho tiempo. pide tu perfecter fusion styler ahora mismo. bu >> entonces, amigas, hemos estado hablando de cómo el perfecter es algo que puede reemplazar a cuatro aparatos tradicionales para el cabello. muy bien. y ahora mismo, vam a ver cómo maría usa sus aparatos tradicionales y los compara con ha perfecter viendo los resultados obtenidos de peluquería. maría... >> exactamente. y de hecho, tengo los cuatro aparatos... >> muy bien. >> ...justo aquí. quiero mostrarte, en primer lugar, tu secador y el cepillo redondo. cada vez que vas al salón, ya sé que te decimos: "solo

people thought why would anybody want to watch the local television station.enix or new york or somewhere else but he started licensing television shows and movies and lots of other kinds of entertainment. in started to be a distributor of this kind of entertainment. when he saw the adhesive event there is going to be someone to dominate news on cable and he started cnn. it was interesting he started with entertainment and moved into news. at the time, the networks were spending $200 million year to do half an hour of news on the evening news and the plane was just made 20 to $30 million to do news 24 hours a day. everyone thought it was impossible. you could cover things in ways that you could not if you only had a half hour. he had this else in advantage to -- that make content fit with .istribution it has grown into a jane company. or with time,at this papers were exploding. time said let's aggregate the .ewspapers people would listen on the radio and they would hear someone's voice. magazine let people see what people liked. when you look across or even ra

no commercials on national television. the entire country will come to a complete halt in just a moment. i want to go out to the air force base where these planes just landed. describe the scene for us, there. >> reporter: right now, the one minute silence is under way right across the netherlands. this isn't a country that grieves and mourns publicly. there is no major outpouring of grief, but we've seen a steady stream of people leaving flowers and streamers and balloons. and as you say, windmills will be put in mourning mode, which is one sail tilted. trials have been canceled in court at this memo in time. they will resume for another day. buses stopping on roads. trains stopping in their tracks. people will hold this moment of silence as a mark of respect and no plane will land at the airport in these few moments. kind of a safe passage if you like to bring those people back home on the beginning of their journ any home. it's going to take a while yet. this is just the first of the passengers on board the mh-17 arrivi

you would be disoriented. >> charlie: there's no free television in terms of independent of the kremlin? >> there's very, very little. there's an internet channel called "rain" but it's being pressured vastly. i was there to see people and their headquarters was being moved to the far fringes of town. their access to the air waves is getting more and more limited. so even the liberal outputs, the liberal outlets are feeling the pressure and there are far fewer of them. the main way information comes is from channel 1 from russian tv, and everybody watches it. >> charlie: the essential question about this incident -- it's not an incident -- it's what happened in the tragic destruction of 280-plus lives, the central question is in what way is russia complicit? >> i want to be careful and i don't want to say that we know or don't know. >> charlie: you made that point in your piece. >> and i think we should, even now. but when we put the pieces together, when you see the way -- first of all, who had the weapons to do this, what is the geography, what are the motives, are other planes shot d

that means bloomberg television is on the markets. i'm alix steel.ill seeing a rally underway. stocks being able to hold the rally, helped by google earnings. the s&p up by about one percent, above its 10 and a day moving averages. however, it was a very rough day in the market yesterday. the s&p fell by over one percent. of hotspots bounced back today, similar to what we saw with the s&p. we have a look at some of the etf's that are most effective. not only did russia have to deal with renewed u.s. sanctions but accusations having to do with the jet going down in the ukraine. the etf, thesh market vector rusher, was down seven percent thursday. it has since bounced back two percent today. when you look at that etf, it traded about five times average volume on thursday. when you look back in march when russia first invaded ukraine, that was a similar kind of day. everybody got out of russia. how to 15% russia run because it is pretty cheaply priced. it has a pe of nine, priced around one. i think investors were not as quick to run away thanks to the

television announcer: the $197 mattress sale... bulldog: oh boy!ion announcer: ...ends sunday. ♪ mattress discounters >> pam: and you hold food store is going to blow to the berkeley location. >> reporter: the 48,000 square feet wholefood this is how it will look in the outside it will also offer winetasting spirit on gilman between nine intent is it popular one. some people are worried that it will bring more traffic to the area. the other berkeley wholefood is about 4 mi. from here and more cars in the area can make for a mass see commute. >> it looks like it's 15 different ways of no stop signs. it's crazy. >> reporter: more people in the area may not necessarily be a bad thing. >> think it would be a nice thing to have a few more extra people in the area. >> reporter: should open in november. in berkeley justine waldman. kron 4 news. >> pam: a nutrition watchdog group has identified the unhealthiest meal at a calorie count may surprise you. the "center for science in >> pam: the public interest" says, it is the monster double burger, with botto

victory whichero was the third highest television rating ever on espn or abc.he game was seen in nearly 10% of homes in the united states and it was the most-watched game of the tournament. television was not the only winner. twitter is setting some record of its own. joel blumenthal is the vice president of twitter. erlichman joins us from l.a. as well. 32.1 million tweets during the final match, not as much as germany versus brazil but does that mean that penalty kicks are good for twitter? >> if you look at the world cup as a whole, it's the one place where professionals and friends all came together to celebrate. goals and penalties and everything as it happened was celebrated on twitter and it was a huge deal. what was the biggest social tv moment this year? maybe a selfie? >> lebron james? >> always big. if you think about the owen selfie, that was 254,000 tweets per minute. that happened almost every single match on the world cup. good thing about the game yesterday, that was 1.5 times more tweets than the super bowl. if you think about the overall conve

right here on bloomberg television.ming up, instability in , the middle east is making foreign policy very difficult for president obama. how his picks are responding. -- his critics are responding, and the biggest aviation event. that is ahead. ♪ ♪ >> this is "money clip" on bloomberg television. we are on apple tv. we are fully digital. we are on amazon fired tv. i am adam johnson. moving pictures, where the video is the story. a senior track foreman and his assistant have been detained after the deadly subway derailment in moscow. they say a new switch was not properly installed when repairs were made. 22 people were killed and 136 injured. in the philippines, a typhoon picked up strength with wind gusts up to 115 miles per hour. the conditions left many residents without power. schools and government offices were closed as authorities cautioned that dangers remain. and bashar al-assad marks the seven-yearf another term as president of syria. even though there is a civil war that has claimed thousands of lives. in a

television announcer: the $197 mattress sale... bulldog: oh boy! television announcer: ...is on now. ♪ mattress discounters . >>> hello, everybody, i'm beth troutman, and we've been searching the web for the best videos of the day, and we got them "right this minute." >>> what happens when you mix an amusement park with wild animals? >> well, watch. >> see the lion who does not give kitty rides. >>> he's melbourne's spiderman. real name? >> bryce wilson. he's. identified. >> now see the face behind the one hand hang. a youtube person posted this video. >> you have to find this girl. thissed vid video is awesome. >> get the story behind danny and lizzy who have another video about to take off. >>> plus, a bolt from the blue in all its beauty and a fly in all its glory. >> that's not something you see every day. >> the video not for the faint of heart. >>> russia, sometimes things have fun at your expense. watch this. i have never seen an amusement park like this in my life. this video from april of this year. just filming stuff, a passerby, there ar

television announcer: the $197 mattress sale... bulldog: oh boy! television announcer: ...is on now. ♪ mattress discounters >>> of all the places for a child to get stuck, this one might be the most terrifying because you can see out of it. you can see getting out, but you can't get out. this is a 2-year-old child in china stuck in an atm area. like an atm vestibule near a shopping center. the child was playing hide and seek with his grandparents in the shopping center and chose to hide in this atm area, and as a security measure, these doors locked behind the patron so thieves can't get in and rob you while you're at the atm, but the 2-year-old was too small to unlock the door himself once he got in. basically he is locked in this glass box. you can see. we think this is grandma. she's on the other side of the glass kind of banging on the fwlas treei glass trying to calm him down. he is very upset. fire and rescue tried several different ways, but they unlock the door from the inside with a contraption that looks so difficult. >> that's like picki

esta es una oferta exclusiva de televisión.liza el perfecter en tu propia casa. y si no te encanta, simplemente devuélvelo, pero quédate con los regalos. un obsequio para ti de nuestra parte. y aún hay más. pide tu perfecter ahora mismo e incluiremos el envío gratis. los suministros de esta increíble oferta son limitados. ¿qué esperas? todo con valor total de $130 dólares por solo tres simples pagos de $33.33. esta oferta no durará mucho tiempo. pide tu perfecter fusion styler ahora mismo. >> entonces, amigas, hemos estado hablando de cómo el perfecter es algo que puede reemplazar a cuatro aparatos tradicionales para el cabello. muy bien. y ahora mismo, vamos a ver cómo maría usa sus aparatos tradicionales y los compara con el perfecter viendo los resultados obtenidos de peluquería. maría... >> exactamente. y de hecho, tengo los cuatro aparatos... >> muy bien. >> ...justo aquí. quiero mostrarte, en primer lugar, tu secador y el cepillo redondo. cada vez que vas al salón, ya sé que te decimos: "solo usa el cepillo redondo". simp