we speak with tim armstrong about the shifting media landscape. this is bloomberg. ♪ mark: i'm mark barton. vonnie: i'm vonnie quinn. this is bloomberg markets. let's turn to u.s. politics and the intense fights over immigration policy. the white house reacting to an order from a federal judge to continue the daca program. sanderscretary sarah saying "we find this decision to be outrageous especially like the president's successful bipartisan meeting with house and senate members at the white house on the same day." join us for context from washington is bloomberg's white house reporter. where does this might go next? >> it really will depend on what the white house in the present legal team decide about how to challenge this. you can be assured that they will not just take this ruling from the ninth circuit court. i have tried to attack that andt is being left-leaning not in line with the rest of the country. they have appealed previous decisions from that court up to the supreme court. right now the white house and members of congress are saying

i'm joined by tim armstrong, ceo of oath, which is part of verizon.s for joining us here at ces. >> good to see you again our yearly interview >> this is your first interview since you announced an expanded deal with the nfl to bring nfl programming across oath's properties and across verizon's properties. why did you decide to make this deal >> one, i think stepping back just one step is when verizon bought aol originally and then when we bought yahoo, the real goal was the movement in the world is for consumers to go mobile and you see it in every tv statistic. you see it in every content statistic overall, so the nfl deal is a direct plug-in to what the overall verizon oath strategy is, which is to bring the world's best content and services to the mobile consumer. and that's really, i would say this is probably one of the first big building blocks for us over time to bring great content and great services to the mobile consumer >> i hear you're spending as much as $2 billion are you concerned about the fact that nfl ratings and television are on t

that's tim armstrong, the ceo of oath. yahoo! live stream set to stream live sports, one of the strategies. the ceo grabs what he says will be two billion users worldwide in the future. i pushed him by the way on whether or not he could really take over facebook at some point which has around that when it comes to users. he tries to be diplomatic. you got to watch it. it's also on lizclaman.com. action-packed show. michigan governor rick snyder is here? why? why? this is a de facto auto show with more media than the detroit auto show, home to the big three. rick snyder is going to tell us what motor city is doing to adjust and embrace a driverless and electric vehicle future. republican from michigan, governor rick snyder live coming up. >>> plus, have you got to hear what samsung north american ceo and president tim baxter has to say about the flack that the whole smartphone world is looking at and the flack is going directly at rival apple, taking on, listen, all kinds of accusations, and one of them is slowing down iphones the

we had spoken earlier with the ceo, tim armstrong.ht now we are joined with the director of the nfl players association. we hear that the power has gone out at the event in los vegas. the generators kicked in. thank you for staying with us here. there have been changes with how sports.me live streaming agreements have been constructed to address some of that. for the members in your union, why is ces and important events for the players? >> three real reasons. one, we want to understand what media and how our viewers will be consuming our game 20 years from now. there is no better place in the world to get a grasp of that then ces. number two, we have an active partnership with our one-team collective where we are investing in technology and thinking about how to collect data from players, how to utilize the information we're getting from our players not only to move into different markets but finally, we honestly believe the future of broadcasting our games is inexplicably tied to how younger viewers are going to connect with individ

coming up, tim armstrong live from the conference in las vegas.♪ >> commercial real estate is still a hot spot for private equity. --2 billion deal to acquire it is a play on space in canada. today, also capitalizing on the trend, a second commercial real estate fund. the fund aggressively targets profit and offers a potential for concern. here with me is the head of global real estate with ralph rosenberg. what will differentiate your funds. >> across the private equity >> i also hear a lot of outsourcing. >> we have really strong drivers for demand. >> major cities in the south where there is low tax jurisdiction and great weather. >> you are playing the boomers and baby boomers and millennial's. >> there is an element of that. is thattional comment obviously feeds into the housing theme as well. >> if you are going to stress. >> a great opportunity to combine real estate echoed -- expertise with retail expertise. i think we should all expect that. in industries declining. value isway to create to knock out trade synergies. >> what does that mea