d thenk we have balance growth happening in the triangle and up the river where groupon it has grownird, and i think in the next three years we can get to 80,000 jobs. decade say in the next -- i speak for chicago. silicon valley has run its course. i think the next is for places like in an chicago and new york that you are going to see innovation. part two of our interview with rahm emanuel. we are talking about immigration reform and whether he can persuade his old boss president obama to do anything about it. it's x welcome back. immigration reform is a hot button issue. hasago mayor rahm emanuel opinions about it. what is he hearing from the leaders, and what are they looking for in chicago as to mark -- looking for in chicago is to mark >> we are talking to the tech industry often. looking for from a place like chicago? >> talent, quality of life. they're looking for strategic advances. problems them some of the established locations in america in textbased. the cost of living is out of proportion with what they number two, the inability to hold onto their workforce. we have a w

get thenk we will latest survey.have seen some weakness perhaps related to ukraine but also in respect to the economic outlook. your comment about bond yields going lower and lower. based on make a case fundamentals. the economic outlook has forecasters are expecting .3% inflation in the eurozone. these things suggest the yields in the eurozone are not crazy low. we look at inflation we are expecting 0.3% friday. qe has always seen this emergency measure. in your mind, when does it come an emergency? hand you have a price target by the ecb. the flipside of the coin you mentioned earlier, when you have spanish and italian 10 year are, it doesthey not yield to increased urgency when it comes to debt sustainability. the low level of yields in themselves suggest the lack. to talk about the federal reserve on friday as well. afterl talk about that the break. here is a look at what is coming up. whatever it takes for mario draghi. plus what is worth eight billion dollars? the drugmaker. we will break down the big bet as th

for thenking a mandate people of scotland in this referendum. want to people have for the proposition that we should share sterling in a union. that sense of a, common currency best for scotland, as for the rest of u.k. that mandate is crucial. that is why i want the people of scotland to support, because if we go into the negotiation said ister, those are the options. i laid out in some detail earlier on. toould go as first minister argue for the bank of scotland, getting a mandate from the people of scouotland. you're going to negotiate with that mandate, arguing for what is best for scotland, and that is keeping the pound sterling. [applause] the point about the currency union is both parties have to agree to it. yes, there is they sovereign will of the scottish people, but also we have to accept the will of the rest of u.k. when you look at the views of the whole country, the hostility to the eurozone, why would you expect we do not want to join euro, you're taking a huge risk if you assume it is going to fall into place. i think a currency

. >> i thenk we shouink we should weather. >> i think that's a good tea. >> it could take a few minutesfalls asleep. we're not sure. how old is carson? >> 2 months. >> 2 months today. and he loves new york. while he cries we'll go over here. from 2 months to 13 years. feel any different now? >> not really. >> big teenager. thanks for being here and happy birthday. we could see stronger storms through missouri, moving into illinois. just watch out in that area. you could see quick bursts of heavy rain, three to four inches of rain possible. we'll look at extreme heat through texas today. it is going to feel like we're up around 105 to 110 degrees when you factor in the humidity. overall, sunday is looking a bit unsettled in the midwest and the >>> hi. i'm first alert meteorologist brittney shipp. it doesn't get much better than this weather that we're going to have today. temperatures range between 82 and 85 degrees. sunny and nice. wind speeds out of the west 5 to 10 miles an hour. great way to kick off the weekend. our humidity will go up. a chance of passing showers especially in the

alex from thenk london business school running us with the details of this research.ues. aaron, intrinsic motivation. >> a story we've been covering for an -- for a while, over versus cabs. -- uber versus cabs. ♪ >> this is "bloomberg surveillance" and i'm scarlet fu here with tom keene and i've been -- and aaron greely of bloomberg businessweek. adam johnson is on assignment. in company news, walgreens will to do tax and version overseas. two box office hit in the last quarter, both from marvel -- talking about captain america, the sequel, and maleficent. angelo reported record second-quarter sales that beat analyst estimates. -- zillow reported second-quarter sales that beat analyst estimates. those are company headlines. this matters now to our guest host, aaron hers, chief executive officer of the purpose economy. synergies may be real, but the combinations lead to major disruption for employees that survive the merger. this is the backside of the transaction. >> absolutely. if you look at why most mergers fail, it's the people, the coulter. but that is not taken

be in thenk you'll loop of the release of information? >> it is going to be a conversation. it is not a conversation i'm going to have over the phone. >> some say this is not a black-and-white issue. this is about justice. [inaudible] there is a lack of confidence. not agree this is black-and-white issue. we all have sons and daughters. we need to communicate better. you saw what communication did yesterday. about thisr talked is an old wound. it is time to stop saying it is an old wound and close it for good. >> [inaudible] >> this release comes from the ferguson the police department. >> how do you want to make your community feel safer around here? this was the biggest outrage. tot are your exact actions make the young black people feel safe? >> we saw what it should be. we saw what it could be. we saw what it will be. bodyw do you feel about cameras on police officers? it is that something that you would be interested in? >> i believe in cameras. >> we still don't know what clearly happened. people don'teling know what is happening. they are getting angry. you have to br

i don't want to be nasty about agree on thenk we fundamental question that the bomb was primarily usedto end the war as quickly as possible, and within that, there is a lot of room for disagreement. that was my approach. >> my specific question is this. i'm sure you all know that after the bombing, the united states 29 with military .ersonnel, scientists the government wanted those experts to go to hiroshima and not a sake, make the assessment -- and nagasaki, make the assessment of the quality of destruction, and to write a report that to the government. you all know about the report said. perhaps many of the people in the audience don't know. what i understand is that the report from that team was, yes indeed, japan was already beaten. therefore, the use of atomic .ombs was not needed this is public knowledge. today, i thought it was interesting. you didn't mention anything about the government's effort to make that assessment and what the report said and how you react to that. i thought it would have been useful for us to hear your comments on the government people. >> what you are