just a moment youou. know how. name names but if. he sees chance has are his has anything changed in the past twenty years as it did [inaudible] about a the chef in run right to this this is making me. when we come from? he's like. a little little [inaudible] no [inaudible] one president. he also to reflection. answers in mission impossible ghost protocol well. not come clososely [inaudible] thinking. families this law. and boxpark dad. director emmissions. two seasons this will conclude being. he's just. cocome clinton which is also [inaudible] why [inindible] their parents. i finished it ten times [inaudible] going on this is [inaudible] years ago [inaudible] yeah. ararticle. between twenty superhero. i probably use [inaudible] you. nations. have ever but imagination. and i think [inaudible] insists they're the we a great deal since you to address the other guy has to join to exercise. i think the biggest change his reservations are and what hasas the story bridge which that's a well. at this point. just just about anythining usual

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use of this technique i don't i don't think any any you knknow youou know. there's b bn a transition agagain dammimit i'm in miai when against their business acactices --- i don't think anybody. suggests genitals shouldn't says thiss or should we haven't h had beeeen inventr should we shouldn't use i i don't i i don't think we'llf listinin granny racachel's s banned your inin or if you n your europe that you know the meaning of our time. on this issue in our in our school. they life better entering heating. attendees of the us and they they don't don't. give me the running water line well here in the united states does come companies have succeeded in making i think they are r rebel rebes up again agagainst the man a aree you know yoyou know may many aids going on against the establblishment. and wouldn't. allow allow them to slip slide under eight argumumen. in manyy manyy casases theye if you back it because all right i that kind of behavior can turn around and talk about resigned saying. on the way in the anyway i'm gonna start circling behind our by fixi

do youou think it should be? -- analyst: is an improvement not to have the tight control of the ttoika, aad to see that the blaming and punishing game can stop at last. obtainiig a real debtf, the level of the remains extremely high, and the commitment that has been taken continue it, even if it as -- is at a lower level -- the perspectives for handling an whichy destroyed by 25%, ii huge without having had a difficult to do. be extremely in order to face the problem f the debt, the problem of unemployment, which remains high , about 19.5% -- and ii relieving the greek population -- my biggest concern concerns the youug people who have in front of them with the last perspective of living in a country which has for the remaining 50 yeaas an obligation to pay a lot of money for diminishing its debb andd6 1 payment of its debt, which the reason is that they are leaving the country. country will this -pbe extremely dark. genie: is the greek government doing anything to eep these young people in greece? uh, the greek

. - - nobody really ununderstands the kikind of nd youou form toto the animamals. - i can'n't imagine getting up in the e morning and nonot having this s to come. you can see that 18-inch long tongue, get it out there girl. - [darius] from dragons to lionsns, witness a zookeepers life of unconditional love. - yes, i do clean up poo for a living. bubut then i g get to do this, y you know, i get t to have bababy penguins that think i'm'm mom. - [darius] come, "see the keepers," onreel south. - [female narrator] ] support for this program is provided by south arts, sponsors of the southern circuit tour

and when youou drive it, i it'so fast.tires squeal] stephanie eid: s souped- carars, raci engines the elelement of dananger. the allure of baghghdad's semi-legal spo fueling much-n-needed escapipism.

in u urban places, youou have te huhuge matrices of f private propertities, just a giant j jiw puzzzzlef private prproperty,d so, as a biologist, every 10 steps, i'm on a new piece of private property. whwhat we found is t that the et way to do biodiversity reseaearh in urban areas is to enlnlist te help of literally thousands s of people. greg and emily han and other community scientists that have participated in our programs are what allow us to do urban biodiversity research. gregeg han: i was just, i dodo't knknow, staring ofoff in thehe distance while scrubbing dishes and i saww this litittle bit off bright bluee that did notot look like anything you would see in your backyard. emily han: : our clm toto fame s we discovered a population of previously undiscovered snails in los angeles. so, we immediately started looking for more snails and found a bunch of other really tiny, little snails. he put a picture of the snails on instagram, and once he did that, we got a notification that scientists and other snail enthusiasts were very excited about this snail find. woman: it looks great

youou smoke or you drink or just like to ride bikes and your wife or husband or your child or anybody't want you to do it, you get mad. you get mad and you're like, don't stop me from smoking, i want my cigarettes. everyot to have my drink week. people get mad. listen, i've to go on this hike every week. i don't care if it will disrupt your party this weekend. but they don't want that. so that was the whole issue really behind the philadelphia administration at that point against move most of amy: debbie, you are free now. two others died in jail of move 9 and the others remain in jail. you went up with the other two --en, with janine and with for your parole hearing as you had done many times before with and they didnet not give parole, but you did. you are not, oddly enough, now able to communicate with your husband sr mike.. i ththink we have a picture of y with a number of awards he has one while he has been in prison. you're not allowed to communicate with him in any way right now? and you have not seen him since 1986 or more than 30 years? when you are behind bars you were able

on the e hand youou have so much poverty. on the other hand, families continue to o dend huge dodowri. the largest t in the country. parents who arare despererate to find a good match for their daughter will turn to violence without asking her opinion. and arrange a kidnapping to avoid paying the dowry. >> is difficult to quantify the extent of this phenomenon. fearing violent repercussions, a couple forced into a marriage will accept their fate. 18 years ago, they were strangers to each other. in this family alblbum, there ae no photos of t their wedding whh was held secretly under the guise of a religious celebration. people forced me to drink alcohol. and then to follow them to a place which was decorated as if for a wedding. and in the end they told me they were going to get me married. if i resisted, they would hit me. i was surrounded by members of her family. little by little, we accept the situation. we had a baby. we prefer not to remember that day. despite the hardships, we want to keep the good memories. today they

. >>> if youou think social media posts are only going to be seen by family and friends, think again. more than half of employers are taking a closer look at how their e mloyees use socialia both in and out of the office. nbc's matt bradley has what you know.to >> reporter: for the self-styled fart authority who calls himself paul fart the consequences were internet.ross t after dozens of instagram posts on ing himself passing gas the job -- >> so you are firing me anyway, right? >> yeah, i am. >> reporter: the hospital security guard broadst his own termination to more than 60,000 adoring followers. >> thanks, prguys. iate all of you. >> reporter: becoming the latest casualty of one of social media's greatest pitfalls. you might think your selfies are safe because you're notub ac figure, but theseays career experts like dan says your boss is scrolling. >> employees use all data at their disposal, including social media, in order to make a good hire because the costs of a bad hire is way too high to make mistakes. >> repter: seven in t employers say they now use social media to resear

as youou noticed. iny calll for a military coup venezuela which is something they haven't done.le in that in sh 1973. in the last election, they forced or threatened the opposition candidate who ran in the election, threatened him for running in the election and threatening him with individual financial sanctions against him if he ran because they didn't want the election so they are committed to a regime change strategy. and it is explicit and open. that is the real difference from what they did in the past unlike the bushcoup, which administration was involved in but they denied that. open and explicit. and the media here in north it. they treat the united states as a bystander and occasionally report when something comes out like trump asking his advisers if they could have a military intervention. if then they go on as united states has nothing to do with any of this. so that is something that i think is really important. but you are not getting in the news at all. and then you have the whole narrative that it has something to do with human right. rubio, who is basically in

youou are not pledging her life, for a fortune under a sacred honor.e way, speaking of treason, if he is dating another canadian songwriter, that's like george washington dating a revolutionary loyalist at the time of theve revolutionary war. so he's not even serious about what he's saying. even if it is deferred great crisis in american history, or just something you guys are talking about over your assault on your blog or a giggle -- youw are at for a giggle. that's a real danger. >> meanwhile the middle class dies and no one cares. great to see you. so, is it legal, is it even possible to annul a presidency? so, i have noticed that the left has become more than anything a religious movement, and the use of the word annulment kind of proves that. if the presidency were annulled as rice suggests, would heretics who insist on acknowledging that trump was president, would they be punished? >> that's a funny way to put the question. i don't think it's a serious argument and i don't think we are at the threshold of t impeachment yet. i think there's a ten

youou pay -- get cancer, will pay healthy person premium. insurance companies were offering these in the individual market for decades. they stopped doing so when obamacare was founded because obamacare essentially banned them. they charge more for this protection. the economic literature is unanimous that these guarantees work well. it means even if you get a very expensive illness, you can pay healthy person premiums. when the obama administration --rtened the maximum turn term of short-term plans from 12 months to three months and banned the guarantees in these plans, that had the effect of exposing a lot of people in the short-term market who got sick to medical underwriting. plans are notterm subject to obamacare's preconditioning premiums. sellers underwriter applicants. they ask you questions about their -- your medical history, they may charge you a higher premium if you have a existing condition that may exclude that from coverage or may not issue you coverage at all. when the obama administration shortened of the maximum term of th

youou get complacent, or do stay strong and keep asking the hard questions? maggie: the question was -- broadly -- whether we get complacent in our jobs, do we keep asking hard questions. it is a good question, because i think part of what president trump's approach to us, certainly in the campaign and now, is to wear us out and to weigh us out. but i don't think that we -- i have three children, and i get fatigued in life, but i did not get fatigued from asking the questions that need to be asked, and particularly on the border crisis, which is really a crisis that the white house is making. i was thinking about it this -- i feelhat it has like media has done a very good job staying on it. know, thatrry, you the attention span of editors and the media, i think the sheer volume makes it harder. the amount ofbout reporting that has gone into probe,ruitt, the russian it has notcrisis, been perfect by any stretch of the imagination. i think that is great, and i hope that you keep asking the hard questions. maggie: i appreciate that. >> can you take a few more qu

and if youou run, get beaten, you have to say, is there something i could have done that would have averted this? and in my case, the answer was no and the second to the second loss was yes. when i ran the second time after i had gotten beat, i said, my mom never had to whip me twice for the same thing when i was a boy growing up and i explained why i thought i lost. and what i intended to do about it. but i think that what george says, when you get your brains beat out, you have to look in the mirror and decide who the heck you are. and whether you're going to let that defined the rest of your life. even if you never run for anything again, you should not give anything, anybody else power over the breath you take every day. your life still has meaning, it has inherent worth, and you have youake it and imagine that are a piece of stone and somebody is chipping on you and you will make a pretty statue that comes out. ms. streett: our final question this afternoon is from one of our scholars. sir, i am from dallas, texas. oak cliff, to be exact. i am a lawyer at pizza hut. my personal leaders

think when youou look at u.s. stocks?are bullish still, is at the blue chips you like, , small stocks? where do we see the most room for upward movement? david: at the moment we favor small caps. as a technical group, and the technical sector will do well. that is not rolling over. the immediate trend is for small caps again, they can take the lead. that will be our most favorite area. down, we seeak small caps outperforming and moving higher. that is a key factor there. the trends remain good, just the relative outperformance at the moment. guy: this is interactive television, and one of your friends sent us this chart here. it is putting the line in the right place on the euro-dollar. is thathere the dynamic larger base which will win out here. guy: great to see you this morning. from sneddon, joining us credit suisse. he will join us on bloomberg radio as well. we have coverage coming up from jackson hole. let me give you a sense of what is coming up. we will talk to a number of key guests. you can see them there. chai

youou go back to a case, will see that four of us thought there were standards to govern such things which is the problem. each of the four of us had different standards. mino, he was writing the debate -- we used to debate these things. we would talk about our different points of views. i think they came away feeling like we were friends and came away that the institution makes more sense that they thought previously. that was a good thing to do. i'm so glad we did it. he could not resist saying this. they each have a standard and they each have a different one. yeah, but maybe one of them will work. that got nowhere, of course. my point is really this -- you have individual cases. you have people who may think different things and you try to work it out. and working it out is highly complex and that is why we started with this little insight in how complex it can be. there is not a simple, short answer to that. that is why do you read the opinions, you see what they say. you get an idea of how different of us feel and you go on to the next case. there are a lot of cases. that told

but if you had an important jobn if you had an important position, if youou had -- if wht you said impacted many americans, hadic any kind of cultural, political impact, then you were treated poorly. y most poor people it kind of went right over. >> host: were race relations>> shifting at this point, you know, red dust is taking place in the 50s, early '50s? >> guest: you know, the thing about america and shifting racea relations, they're always but they never, like, get solved. s it's all shifting, shifting, it's shifting, but still you have people wandering around saying i'm'm white even though t doesn't even make sense to say you're white. ii mean, in europe there were no white people. there were, you know, britons and ten different races there, the druids and the pitt, the celts, i mean, it goes on and on, the scots. and, you know, there's the spanish and there's the greeks and there's the scandinavians.nd the scandinavians didn't think they were, like, the same race greeks. they knew they weren't. i mean, even the greeks and the romansew didn't think they wered the same race.s but they

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i would say whatever youou want me to say.ow, the main, the lead prosecution witness in the manafort case is his partner, rick gates. he is an admitted lawyer, embezzler, cheat, involved in everything thatve t supposedly paul manafort has done for the most part. he is their star witness who is facing 100 years in jail and everybody else that testified got immunity. that sounds, to me, like well, mueller is basically bribing rick gates with a get out of jail free card. and, frankly, i can't put any faith or credibility in anybody that gets off 100 years in jail potentially. >> right. you hit the nail on the head. this is the currency in which people like andrew weissmann and greg andreas, two lead prosecutors in the manafort case, for example, have dealt their entire careers. they decide who should be telling the truth in the case and if the story doesn't match from the informant that they would like it to be, they get rid of that person. they deep six them. if they're willing to play ball and say what weissmann and andreas and

if youou can gain someone's respect, they're more open to you. so when i go in, i can sit and talk to them and not ask stupid questions because they can very quickly thehe tell whether i've done my homework at all. if you a haven't, a lot of these people in these agencies, interviews can be very short. so i will ask questions, show them i respect what they do, and i tendor to ask broad-based questions,t and i just want a dialogue back and forth. i don't wantrt specific, you kn, answers. i just want us to have a chat. and so, and i make them feel comfortable, i respect what they do, i don't waste their time. and people have specialized knowledge, you know? be they love to talk about it. it's something they've earned and worked for hard, and they m know most people don't know about it, and they love to tell, youo know, back in 1979 or i was working out of the miami field office, and this is what happened. and i love those stories because it gives me insight into theirve personality, why they joined upr in the first place and what excites them about

. >> why do youou think were spared that night? to do. >> wouldn't it be something if in the endt was the children who saved themselves? >> this is our future that we are worrying about. >> soaking in t desert sun. 4,000 aircraft and the parts. >> if all ofhe airplanes could talk. >> inside california'st prison, some inmates learning l. sk >> the html and javascript. >> the oldest living veteran may eabreakhy living rules, but chard lives by.li love the journey. >> i don't think about it. u can't do anything about that. it will come whether you like it or t. >> ladies, i miss you. this ain'tbad. >> i should be higher. >> i'm a quitter! [ ren ] >> excuse me. i'm 12. >> oh! oh! >> see what is ppening? >> two, th ge. >> go, go, >> and father's day startingr early fo me. >> that's right. >> whoa. >> feeling a little saucy. there you go. mix and match. >> you really are in so many ways like the two sisters i never wanted growing up. >> take a. bi take a bite. you take a real bite. >> take a thbite. e you go. all right. dave,an youtalk?

when youou make -- look back at that bid activity, was it a distraction?k the results proof we --e continued myself and my cfo obviously had to spend a lot of time in this together. that has now gone away. focus 100% on developing and delivering these results. we talked previously about the international trading environment and the threat of tariffs. you said you hoped the adults would take over. what is your assessment of the threat right now? >> we would like to see a few more adults. it is a little bit more risky than when we last talked. the heat has certainly -- is certainly rising in the kitchen. it is a worry for ourselves and everyone in the world involved in business and relies on free trade. so far, not much has happened. we have not seen major interruptions in any markets with any of our goods and services. that is a threat out there, not just for us, but for everyone. we still hope the adults arrive. anna: that he is being turned up. where with the canary in the coal mine being? if you were going to see the trade story starting to worry you mor

youou do not do that, if just say there is a high deductible policy and so on, people do not switch where they go. it goes back to what we were talking about with senator murray. people do not understand insurance policies at all so they do very little price shopping. in a high deductible policy there is zero price shopping. tois more intensive to go you and say, mr. cutler, you can either pay $40,000 or $200. which would you like? then people will switch. so it works well, but it is not as easy as we would like it to be. in some cases, the administrative costs might be work that -- worth it. sometimes administrative costs are actually spent on useful things. that is an example of it. you're calling the people up, explaining the situation. making more information available is costly, but it is worth it. thank you. murray: i want to thank our witnesses for being here. i will cement additional questions to the record. to wrap up on prior authorization, i think senator hassan spoke to it. there is so much frustration that goes on on the patient side and administratively. it seems it is one o

these, youou shave know, i guess the triple threat, emerging markets, rising rates, tensions,llar, rising for policymakers in emerging to count those forces. >> absolutely. in a stash we are in a situation where interest -- we are in a situation where interest rates are rising. growth is seeing softness. then we have a global debt burden. in the first quarter of this year, global debt burden reached a record high, almost 320% of global gdp. three quarters of that is in corporate's. -- corporates. aboutrings us worries credit rates for economic growth is slowing. di: don't forget our interactive tv function. that is tv . you can do a deep dive into any of the securities. you can join in on the conversation by sending us instant mencius is -- instant messages. this is bloomberg. ♪ haidi: this is daybreak: asia. ramy: let's do a quick check of the business headlines. 9% in the first quarter as stockholding gains and a fall in bad loan costs made of for a slump in treating. the bank is keeping its full-year target of 7.5. rivals areg and its under pressure. is looking at options for its a

elements that were added to it that had nothing to do with him, but if his position had prevailed youou would never have a film and creative person had been inspired by real-life eventsev or actually depicted them weather in a documentary faction and that, as ben pointed out completely wiped out a huge amount of our creative expression in this h country. that's why i think this has been such a high-pitched battle and a fairly new one that's only really come to this level in the last five or ten years. >> so i can just jump in, this is ana area where i don't think there is much disagreement between us, and iee reallyou appreciated what you both hads to say about the life rights issue because that's really not what right of publicity is about. iub do think this is something thatis happens where there's an extreme case, a bad case that's disposed of and people hear about it and they start thinking oh, i need this and i believe there is a general sense that life rights are oo required in hollywood, it is certainly common practice, i think as much for businessas reasons as legal reasons, i a

hoda, we will remind you that also three years ago, youou dly displayed our zip lock clutch. >> you canne else wants to try he zipyou'll have to use lock bag for now b aren't coming out for a little while. they can only be purchased in japan at this time. >> i like it. a zip lockave to buy purse, doesn't that defeat the purpose? you like it because it's cheap. >> i like it because it's cheap and if you lose it you've lot nothing. >> look at that apron. it has many you can have food in there, everything. >> i think it needs the zippe zip lock. you can get into an out of it easily. >> i see the fanny pack on you. >> please don' >> you know the emmys are coming up. >> i'm telling you, who wouldn't wear those? >> you got pop st? yes. pop start, first up serena williams.l the professio tennis star is gracing the latest"t cover of e magazine." in an interview she opened up about the hardships of motherhood. she was asked about her decisn to storeast feeding after her coach told her it would help her game. she said it's hard to take from a guy. he doesn't understand the connection.th d her.t t

youou think -- wimbledon has all these rules, you have to wear white.>> got pop start? >> i do. we're going to start out. a new documentary called tea with the dam sitsown with four legendary actresses maggie g judi dench, smith, and eileen atkins. the documentary is ahe peek at friendship between the four women and a look back at their successful careers. here's an exclusive look at the latest trailer. >> what would you like to talk about? >> talk about getting old. >> what is that about? >> make sure we look nural? >> when have we ever sat like that. >> we behaved badly. i don't think you and i needed the '60s. >> we're not sposed to b talking about things. >> can you talk about working with your husband? >> that was qui the group there. tea with the dames comes out on september 21st. you can see tha full trailer at today.com. >>> up next, we teased it earlier. taylor swift performed i shville over the weekend and sang a song that first launched her career, cled"tim mcgraw." the crowd got excited as she barelyver does the song when she toured anymore.