and spy out the james farm. this made them returned to outlawing full-time. they continue to rob all sorts of things. the demise of the gang occurred during a minnesota bank robbery. iny tended to route the bank 1876. jesse and frank james with bob younger went inside the bank while cole and jim younger stayed outside with three other members of the gang. they stood guard outside. those inside of the bank demanded the vault be opened so they can take the money. the clerk refused and they shot him and killed the man. however, that turned out to be their demise, because the gunshot alerted the citizens of town there is a bank robbery going on. they all rushed and took out their arms and starting shooting at the outlaws outside the bank. miller and cadwell were killed and coal younger was injured, shot in the side. the gang took off and they were pursued by a posse and they eventually split up. the younger brothers went one direction and the james brothers went another direction. the posse ended up catching the you

no one has done it like lebron james. i want to make clear, the shock of lebron james is that he is only 6'9". there are many other bigger, taller people in the sport, but no one has executed in the game like mr. james. he is called a power forward, and that is a big deal for a little guy at 6'9". here is lebron james on his new entertainment venture, springhill. lebron: it stems from my upbringing, from akron. for us, when we talk about storytelling, we want to be able to hit home, hit a lot of homes where they feel like they can be just a part of that story, or they felt like, you know what, i can relate to that story because i am someone going through the same situation. so being authentic to what we do as far as business -- tv, if it is digital, if it is apparel, whatever the case may be, just -- in to hit home on living rooms and families and households, and we have been able to capture that because our stories are very authentic. anduse we are here in l.a. we use a lot of facilities, that is the correlation with tha

james: my name is james sharp. when i was in korea i was marine pfg. and i'm very pleased to be doing this interview with you, on may 29, 2014. that is a long time after the end of the war. so you will have to forgive any memory lapses i may encounter. thank you, sir. >> thank you very much again. would you please share your birthday and birthplace. james: my birthday is may 28, 1933, and that was in new york city. i was born in york hospital in new york city. >> yesterday was your birthday. how was it? james: it was wonderful. my daughter was here. one of my grandchildren was here. he came early, and we went out to play golf, which was my first time playing golf, and over three years, because of the entry to my leg. >> oh. james: the cancer in my leg. it was a very wonderful birthday. >> thank you. please tell me about your family background, the school you went to. in york city? city? went to in new york james: in new york city, yes. i went to a school that is now called the fashion institute of technology. >> you were in the fashion institute? james

james: yeah. what mentioned about, good could actually come out of the korean war and your service there? as a simultaneous achievement of economic development and democratization in korea. james: yes. i'm very happy to see the economic development. >> yes, you mentioned about it. looking back on those years of your service and the korean war, what is korea to you now? how do you see it? how do put all of these things into perspective? you never knew about korea. you are dragged into it. you fought there. he saw a lot of things that you do not want to remember. and you did not think korea would be like this now, and now you see it, all of those things. how'd you put it into perspective? james: well i am so happy we were afforded an opportunity to go back, and see it. seoul, it was -- truly a life-lifting experience. most of the bad memories, if not all, have been replaced in with the goodness. there are things that happen during wars that you carry with you for a while, because you're wondering, t

and james's career. this magnetic charm she has of pulling people together will be the secret to her success. the factions of the moment are taken literally from statues of greek goddesses. these high-wasted and often low-cut and sheer dresses come from. part of dolley's success is through her knowledge and keeping up with fashion. this is the same fashion we have on the others of the atlantic with empress josephine. this is the time of jane austin. this is the way all of the jane austen characters dress as well. after eight years of secretary of state where they establish their own social hub at their house on f street, madison comes president. he is inaugurated in 1809. they move into the presidents house. of course, john and abigail adams lived in the white house at the very end of the presidency just for a few months. jefferson lived there, but he is a widower and does not really finish it off. when the madisons move into the white house, they know they need to furnish the space. dolley worked with t

james monroe is here. general lafayette; henry clay; margaret bayard smith, dolley madison's good friend, a writer from washington. once while mrs. madison was serving at the head of the table, the vice president elbridge gerry offered to do the honors for her. and she responded, no, watch with what ease i do it. and indeed, he had to admit that she did it with unparalleled ease. it was as if he said, she had been born and educated in versailles. >> and looking at their life when they returned there, how was it for them compared to when they lived in the white house? >> well, i think they were besieged by people who wanted to associate themselves with the madisons. many visitors, in addition to, i mean, political visitors in addition to family and friends sort of like the washingtons and the jeffersons, everybody wanted to meet the great personages. so they always had people, you know, in the house with them, not only their relatives but also many, many political visitors as well. >> she was clearly devote

and then she left it and married james madison. and i've read stories about how her father freed his slaves in testimony to the abolition of slavery. and i was just wondering how did, how do you think her quaker upbringing influenced her as a first lady? susan: ok. briefly please, because we'll spend more time on this later. catherine: yes. well, i'll cut to the sort of the chase because the quaker part's irresistible. we just don't know enough about her childhood. but my sort of theory on this is that one of the central tenets of quakerism is to regard people as inner lights, as god, which is why quakers don't use titles. and dolley goes on to become famous for being incredibly empathic and sympathetic and warm. and people said, "when you talk to her it was like she was, you were the only person in the >> and i think that fact that she was able to take on this role and do so well was because quakers believe men and women were equal. and so, you don't get any sense with her of being lesser than. she fits right in and does her thing

james k. polk." how did they talk you into doing a biography of this president? >> he called me and said you're a tennessean, james polk was a tennessean. why don't you write a biography for the series on the presidents. i said, arthur, i don't have time. i'm retired. he said i want you to do one thing. he said allen evans has done a paper back that excerpts his diary, his presidential diary. just take the weekend to read it and tell me no. i read the excerpts from the diary and i couldn't say no. i was fascinated by the man. >> did you know much about him before you started this? >> i knew he was a tennessean, i'm a tennessean. i knew that his grave is behind the capitol. there is no marker in nashville except a plaque on the side of a dirty motel wall. his old home place in columbia is preserved, and i've been there many times and have been there since. but i knew virtually nothing about him and almost nothing that was good. his reputation is a result of what was done to him during his presi

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bays is there for us james take us through what's expected today. well it will start we think in the next few minutes

as a marriage went on, i think she fell in love with james and james but over his infatuation to love her deeply as well. we have to remember marriage was a pragmatic business as she had a son to protect. >> and property to be managed. someone who would do that honestly and well and had a reputation for running his own family plantation. rick is next in manhattan, kansas. >> hello, good evening. you ladies are good. [laughter] >> thanks. >> two questions, if you would. first, did miss his medicine travel abroad? who did she visit? mrs.d miss his medicine -- madison travel abroad? and if she did, who did she visit? >> did dolley medicine travel abroad? >> i don't think she traveled abroad. >> diplomatic came from abroad were amazed by that because she was so conversing. >> such a diplomatic wife or a queen. they did marvel at that. that she had that quality. >> how did she get her knowledge of french fashion? you knew dolley madison, you cannot go anywhere, whether it was a city in america or in france, without having to shop for her. very early on, she became the protege of the french

raymond james. the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. narrator: you're watching pbs. vo: ready to watch the best of anytime, anywhere, on nearly any device? it's easy with the pbs video app. omply download the pbs vi app le on your mobi or streaming device. now you can watch the latest pbs episodes, ho or catch up on tws you missed. and when you support your local station, you can get pbs passport, giving you access to more episodes, more specials, more of what you love! get the pbs video app now and stream the best of pbs, ytime you want, anywhere you are. - a platform where... - people can go to in order to share their experiences. - when i was 18 and joined the marine corps. ng- and it's been an ama journey ever since. - this project can help bring us together. - to underanand what it really meto be an american. - to join in... - gs... - .org - /americanportrait - join u

when james k. polk left congress to run for governor of tennessee, the congress was so widely divided. they refuse to do that. but it's interesting that in the newspapers, a number of politicians wrote poems in honor of sarah at the time that she left. instead, one of them was united states supreme court justice joseph story who wrote a lengthy poem lamenting the loss of sarah polk to washington society. [end of video clip] susan swain: today, we would be amazed at a speaker of the house stepping down to run for governor. why did he decide to do this? paul finkelman: i think because being speaker of the house is something that you didn't do for a really long time in those days. congressional careers are often quite short in the 19th century. and three or four terms in washington is probably enough. again, think of the arduous task of just getting to washington from tennessee once or twice a year. it's a lot of work. it's a lot of effort. and being the governor is somewhat easier. it's probably less

james k. polk is a tennesseen. and he said i want you to do one thing. he said allen evans has done a paper back that excerpts his diary, his presidential diary. just take a weekend and read it and tell me no. and i read the excerpts from the diary and i could say no. i was fascinated about the man. >> did you know much about him before this? >> i knew his grave was behind the capitol. there is no marker in nashville except a plaque on the side of a dirty motel wall. his old home place in columbia is preserved and i've been there many times and i've been there since. but i knew virtually nothing about him and almost nothing that was good. result of what was done to him during his presidency over the mexican-american war left him a bad reputation. a reputation as a warmonger, and the attacks on him in congress in the latter days of his administration reminded me a great deal of the attacks on linden johnson at the end of his administration of the vietnam war. similarities there. >> james k. pol

and i'm standing now in the room that james a. garfield used as an office for the years that he was alive and living here in the house. lucretia garfield sort of lovingly called this the general's snuggery. so this room today really does pretty much look like it did when lucretia garfield came back to the home and really found the room in the condition that it was in the day james garfield walked out to go become president of the united states. she did make a few minor changes in here, the most significant of those is right here over the fireplace. you see the words, in memoriam carved into the wood. this, of course, has, you know, a very special meaning to her in memory of james garfield, in memoriam refers to that. uzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzuzud of an interesting double meaning, in that in memoriam was also the title of james and lucretia garfield's favorite poem. in late 1863, james a. garfield went to washington, became a first-time member of the u.s. house of representatives. on december 1, 1863, their first-born child, a d

james, ms. lane made a great impression. she had manners, poise, dignity and the queen was very impressed with her. as a result, the two of them formed a very interesting friendship that would continue throughout both of their lives.now here, i have this bracelet and this is actually a gift that the queen gave harriet. it's a beautiful scrolled gold bracelet and inside, it has her name, harriet lane and the date of 1857 when she received the gift. and behind me here, we have a lithograph of queen victoria and also her husband, prince albert, and these were a diplomatic gift presented to president james buchanan and his niece, harriet lane, his first lady, during their time in the white house. and what's special about these is that they actually hung in the white house and then were brought back here to their home at wheatland.so harriet lane spent quite a bit of time traveling with her uncle, james buchanan. they also entertained international visitors during their time in the white house as well. one of the most interesting

thanks to my reviewers, rosamund urwin and james rampton. hello. it's a day of mixed fortunes in terms of the weather out there today. still quite a cool and a breezy theme to the weather and there will be some showers around too, but it won't be as wet or as windy as it was yesterday. we've still got low pressure not far away, just drifting off towards the east and starting to fill but higher pressure moving in from the west, so that will gradually quieten the weather down over the next few days. we've still got these northerly winds, particularly cold, strong winds across northern and eastern scotland and down the east coast of england as well. some rain around pushing out of northern england, down towards the midlands, into southern england, eastern wales as well. some of these showers could be potentially heavy with the odd rumble of thunder. and you will notice that breeze today for many of us, gusts of wind about 20 to 30 miles per hour, but certainly stronger than that down the east coast of scotland. so it'll feel quite chilly for the likes

welcome back to the cas report imax keyser time now to turn to james turk of gold money dot com full disclosure i am an investor in the company james turk welcome back thanks mexican city of 0 hour indeed well we got to get your thoughts on something air bloomberg recently interviewed the yale economist stephen roach who said quote the era of the u.s. dollars exorbitant privilege as the world's primary reserve currency is coming to an end what do you think i think is also long overdue you know the system has become so abused that we're in this is just a question of when it all falls apart and that's what we're all watching and waiting to see how it unfolds in the weeks the months were right and a follow up on that your own power of the federal reserve chairman promised 0 percent interest rates at least through the air 2020 and more money printing we also see trust in institutions failing as the riots are suggesting. are the ingredients of a hyper inflationary collapse is coming into view james yeah definitely max you know me said. he said he called it a cracka and where did you head

that exclusive interview with lebron james. we will hear a wide-ranging conversation about them launching their media empire, black lives matter, and combating voter suppression. will discuss the surge in virus cases and reopening of economies with scott summers, one of the largest solutions inc. providers in the united states. some moreting headlines from new jersey now. amanda: those headlines may weigh on the markets. we will keep our eye on it. managing some positive moves, it has been what you might call wobbly today. keeping our eye across the broad markets, financials have been showing some strength. energy has also been higher. you can see gains being erased as we speak. that is as we get that from new jersey. now testing 170,000 positive cases. to 2000 probable deaths could be associated with covid-19. we are also getting some comments from kansas city fed head esther george. these may weigh on the market. we got that jobless claims number that was disappointing. georgia saying the highest -- higher case count will pre

this is james madison's first inaugural. and at the ball, she wore what was described as a "simple buff velvet." and she wore pearls, which was something both more classically elegant but less ostentatious than the diamonds that you would normally find in the courts of europe. dolley was setting a style that was unique to american fashion. now, a lot of people think that dolley set the fashion of the turban. and that's not quite true. it began in persia and that moved through france and england. but dolley popularized the style, and that was considered her classic look. to wear some sort of extravagant turban, often topped with feathers on top of her head. people noticed it. and sometimes, they thought that her fashion was a little bit too regal. there was one instance where she wore something that was lined in ermine. and she wore some gilt edging in her turban. and people said that this was over-stepping things. she looked too regal, she looked too queenly. and they were afraid that queen dolley was setting the wrong tone

it doesn't look james jump in how do you react to that. i again i fundamentally disagree here 1st off there is american policy the middle is just kind of 2 headed it's obviously oil energy something that really shouldn't concern us much anymore and then of course the other thing is if you're able which is the other i would say not economic. pillar of american policy in the region and that has all sorts of roots to it that we can discuss and i remember mcfarlane formerly of the n.s.c. was interview that she panicked you months ago and she pointed out that because of our energy independence we saw that time that we no longer had any interest in the tribal quarrels of the middle east and then she said and that's why we can now go in to hammer iran and why do we kill generously monny because we can now when i say there is just absolutely stunning and that we don't care about the trouble who are so let's dig down and really hammer one of the parties and a tribal or course iran is not a threat to the united states as a threat to israel and israe

welcome back to the cas report imax keyser time now to turn to james turk of gold money dot com full disclosure i am an investor in the company james turk welcome back thanks mexican city of 0 wow indeed well we got to get your thoughts on something air bloomberg recently interviewed the yale economist stephen roach who said quote the era of the u.s. dollars exorbitant privilege as the world's primary reserve currency is coming to an end what do you think i think it's also long overdue you know the system has become so abused. we're in this is just a question of when it all falls apart and that's what we're all watching and waiting to see how it unfolds in the weeks the months ahead we're right and to follow up on that your own power the federal reserve chairman promised 0 percent interest rates at least through the air 2020 and more money printing we also see trust in institutions failing as the riots are suggesting. are the ingredients of a hyper inflationary collapse is coming into view james yeah definitely max you know me cities said he called it a cracka and why did you have th

james: it is a very big mystery. we've got three uncertainties. first, are we going to have another fiscal stimulus? we have the extended unemployment help running out on july 31. you're going to have a big drop in household cash flows after that. it, and itt renew looks like they probably won't. they might extend it, but not renew it. on top of that, we have ongoing contagion, accelerating contagion in many states. could that lead to more shut down? even without more shut down, could it lead to people staying home to the extent where we don't have the full recovery, the full post shut down normalization we were hoping for? then you have the election as well. i think you have to put large bands around any forecast for the fourth quarter this year, and arguably for the third, too. jonathan: let's talk about how the data bounce that we have seen over the last month informs your views about the latter end of this year. what do you take from the bounce? james: it does not inform my view. this bounce was entirely predictable. this is turning the light

james k. polk, he died just three months after leaving the white house, and sarah began a 42-year widowhood. polk place became something of a shrine to her husband, and she would invite anyone who wanted to to come for a visit to see the objects they had collected through their long and illustrious political career. >> she lived there for many years on her own, and during the civil war, generals on both sides would come and visit her to pay their respects to her. that's a very interesting commentary on what a beloved status she still held. >> she was, you know, earnest about her husband's work. >> she went to every post she could go to with him. he went through that arduous journey. the hardships were terrible. they really were. she was very well liked in the diplomatic community. they had met all kinds of people, friends and enemies and others, and they had to make things work and work out. they were very experienced people. frankly, they were more sophisticated than what was around them. >>

james: sure. "whiteuilt" is a term for the feeling that some white people mayee for the state of african americans oother people of color, minority is that face discrimination and oppression in our country, and really anywhere. and that is very closely related to another phrase, "whiteh privilege," wh the unearned privileges and advantages that white people enjoy, whether they ask for them or n, and see in their lives. look, i am not saying that anybody's life is not hard, you know. difficulties.has but for most white people, the difficulties that they faced were not bause of the color ond their skin,o that is where the privilege comes from, beuse many people inmerica, african americans, people of color, other americans, do face systems of oppression and determination. >> james, do you believe that taking down of the monuments that are connected to slavery and racism will in any way help ha res the narrative about race and racism in america? james: it a isn important starting point, but it is just

impact and it's already starting right now james i have to pick your brain on this because you are of course an entrepreneur and a historian and or a great writer of so many great essay 70 years if the u.s. loses its exorbitant privilege what does the post post bretton woods such a. look like who'll be seated at the table what does the next international unit of account look like what we're what what does that look like james kind of like what they have to sit down and figure out ultimately how to solve this mass what will that look like well you know max i think what we can basically say it's i'm pretty open we did you know one thing you know we have to do some back in monetary history and we see the goal or scams as the central focus this for thousands of years and to do this time you know the question is are governments going to go back to really or are you going to be forced to the market itself and the question we just have yes or depends on how she's in central banks just how they how they ask you should what steps they take in a future you know as these continuing monetary prob

james to america. extensive coverage today and all moving to special coverage, bloomberg businessweek. you will see that tomorrow night on bloomberg television worldwide in its entirety. here's lebron james on education. the education side is what we're most proud about. that is success for us where we are actually getting these communities out to vote. they're even more educated on who they're voting for, how they can vote, where they can vote. they have that power. those are the real ones from the people in the community that are living and walking the streets and being racially profiled and being judged every day they walk in their city. they are the ones that need to be heard, and they are being heard right now. it is great to see. francine: tune into our special conversation with lebron james and maverick carter this friday at 7:00 p.m. in new york. let's get straight to the bloomberg first word news in new york city. milestone number of states in california, florida, and texas each set records of

james r thank you very much john quick check of the roads this morning, the bay bridge. >>so far traffic moving well we're not seeing too much of a delay here probably be another hour or so before you really start to see traffic begin to jam up as folks make their way into san francisco but for now anyway, you're fine earlier the chp issued a wind advisory for the bay bridge. so just keep that in mind it might be a little gusty for you at times if the conditions are still right for that, here's a look at the san mateo bridge traffic also moving you can definitely see the volume is building but you're still traveling at the limits you're making good time from hayward out to foster city, no major issues on the chp logs to let you know about say for a few minor fender benders here and there but nothing that's really slowing down the commute this morning. 5.17 on the clock take a look at this firefighters in pleasant hill putting out a fire last night that they say was caused by illegal fireworks. it happened along viking drive right near the diablo valley college baseball f

for james k. polk, he died just three months after leaving the white house, and sarah began a 42-year widowhood. polk place became somewhat of a shrine to her husband, and she would invite anyone who wanted to to come for a visit to see the objects they had collected through their long and illustrious political career. >> she lived there for many years on her own, and during the civil war, generals on both sides would come and visit her to pay their respects to her. a very interesting commentary on what a beloved status she still held.mq >> she was, you know, earnest about her husband's work. >> she went to every post she could go to with him. >> he went through the arduous journey. the hardships were terrible. >> she was very well liked in the diplomatic community. >> they had met all kinds of people, friends and enemies and others, and they had to mas=ieh things work and work out. they were very experienced people. frankly, they were more sophisticated than what was around them. >> she very much

i'm james fletcher we do want to get the hour started this morning with a check of the forecast and joining us once again in studio is john tripp, it's good to have you back john is great to be back james looking outside today we are going to see conditions out there. >>nice comfortable and clear and a lot calmer than we have been too which is going to be the most noticeable change today compared to where we were this brisk weekend you look outside at berkeley right now showing those clear skies overhead we will remain clear and pretty fog free throughout the course of the day ahead of us today which is definitely something nice to look forward work week, yeah, definitely w crystal clear conditions out there and get used to it because that is not going to be changing during the week ahead what we are going to be seeing during this week is definitely some nice weather at least to start. temperatures right now are in the 40's and 50's with oakland at 53 degrees double and at 50 degrees conquered at 54 currently pittsburgh and fairfield actually starting off really nice and mild each right at

i suppose some people, james, might say you have to cut this up at some stage. you cannot keep spending and spending on the furlough scheme. yes, absolutely. it is a really interesting front page from a journalist's point of view because it has come from a house of commons library briefing, which some journalists would regard is not the greatest investigative journalism, but the observer have got very close to the core of this economic issue, which is people. one of the interesting things about what the government has done so far is that it has recognised thatjobs, people have a value. human capital, it is what they call. jobs and employment are going to be the key going forward will sub certainly, it is quite positive today and the suggestion is that the government does get that and hopefully they will apply that thinking to the furlough scheme as it is well down. as farasl furlough scheme as it is well down. as far as i am aware, there was a body that there will be mass redundancies around now, ahead of the furlough scheme, —— a worry. but there have obvio

it doesn't look james jump in how do you react to that. i again i fundamentally disagree here 1st off there is american policy the middle is just kind of 2 headed it's obviously oil energy something that really shouldn't concern us much anymore and then of course the other thing is if you're evil which is the other i would say non economic. pillar of american policy in the region and that has all sorts of roots to it that we can we can discuss it i remember mcfarlane formerly of the n.s.c. was interview that she panicked you months ago and she pointed out that because of our energy independence we so that time that we no longer had any interest in the tribal quarrels of the middle east and then she said and that's why we can now go and hammer iran and why did we kill generously monny because we can't now when i said there is just absolutely stunning and that we don't care about the trouble who are so let's dig down and really hammer one of the parties and a tribal or course iran is not a threat to the united states as a threat to israel an

james. she was simply over the moon over the idea that she may get to accompany him as his companion. upon presentation to queen victoria and the court of st. james, miss lane made a great impression. she had manners, poise, dignity and the queen was very impressed with her. as a result, the two of them formed a very interesting friendship that would continue throughout both of their lives. here i have this bracelet and this is actually a gift that the queen gave harriott. it is a beautiful gold bracelet and inside it has her name, harriet lane, and the date of 1857 which he received the gift. behind me here we have a lithograph of queen victoria and also her husband prince albert. these were a diplomatic gift presented to president james buchanan and his knees harriet lane but during their time in the white house. what is special about these is that they actually hung in the white house and were brought back here to their home in wheatland. harriet lane spent a lot of time traveling with he

james, miss lane made a great impression. she had manners, poise, dignity, and the queen was very impressed with her. as a result, the two of them formed a very interesting friendship that would continue throughout both of their lives. now, besides me here, i have this bracelet. the queen gave harriet. it's a beautiful scrolled gold bracelet. and inside, it has her name, harriet lane, and the date of 1857, when she received the gift. and behind me here, we have a lithograph of queen victoria and also her husband, prince albert. and these were a diplomatic gift presented to president james buchanan and his niece harriet lane as first lady during their time in the white house. and what's special about these is that they actually hung in the white house and then were brought back here to their home at wheatland. well, harriet lane spent quite a bit of time traveling her uncle, james buchanan, they also entertained international visitors during their time at the white house, as well. one of the most interesting groups that they h

when james k. polk left congress to run for governor of tennessee, the congress was so widely divided. they refuse to do that. but it's interesting that in the newspapers, a number of politicians wrote poems in honor of sarah at the time that she left. instead, one of them was united states supreme court justice joseph story who wrote a lengthy poem lamenting the loss of sarah polk to washington society. clip]f video susan swain: today, we would be amazed at a speaker of the house stepping down to run for governor. why did he decide to do this? paul finkelman: i think because being speaker of the house is something that you didn't do for a really long time in those days. congressional careers are often quite short in the 19th century. and three or four terms in washington is probably enough. again, think of the arduous task of just getting to washington from tennessee once or twice a year. it's a lot of work. it's a lot of effort. and being the governor is somewhat easier. it's probably less expens

please welcome to "a late show," james corden! hello, james corden. >> how are you? are you well? >> stephen: knock wood. knock wood, i'm physically well. mentally, obviously, the squirrel cage isn't doing all that well. lou you? >> same. exactly the same. >> stephen: yes. you know, it's a strange time. >> stephen: so what's it like doing your show right now? first of all, who's your crew? because as you know, my lovely wife evie is my crew, and i would ask her to come on camera but she's more attractive than i am so i don't want to lower her expectation fos mer. >> i'm alone in my garage. >> stephen: no one but you? i'm completely alone. i'll show you i'm alone. i can't, this is all wired in. my garage door is there. the other side, there's a curtain here with a fridge/freeder whicfreed -- frir which is covered in so many blankets. >> stephen: because the coil is humming? >> because of the noise. so if anybody ever needs to get something out to have the fridge-freezer, it's immediately, you have to ask yourself, do we meal really need it, or would it be quicker to go to the store

james all right. thank you very much john coming up in the next hour, the kron 00:04am morning news major league baseball is back kron four's will tran will be live in front oracle park with the latest on the agreement. >>between the lead and its players should be some interesting details to go over plus a surge in coronavirus cases in california we have details in a live report in the latest on a possible coronavirus vaccine. meanwhile people are complaining about illegal fireworks in their neighborhoods will tell you how local police are stepping up enforcement will be right back. when you think of a bank, you think of people in a place. but when you have the chase mobile app, your bank can be virtually any place. so, when you get a check... you can deposit it from here. and you can see your transactions and check your balance from here. you can detect suspicious activity on your account from here. and you can pay your friends back from here. so when someone asks you, "where's your bank?" you can te

it doesn't well james jump in how do you react to that. i again i fundamentally disagree here 1st off there is american policy the middle is just kind of 2 headed it's obviously oil energy something that really shouldn't concern us much anymore and then of course the other thing is if you're able which is the other i would say a non economic. pillar of american policy in the region and that has all sorts of roots to it that we can we can discuss it i remember mcfarlane formerly of the n.s.c. was interviewed that she panicked you months ago and she pointed out that because of our energy independence we saw that time that we no longer had any interest in the tribal quarrels of the middle east and then she said and that's why we can now go in to hammer iran and why do we kill generously monny because we can't now when i say there is just absolutely stunning and that we don't care about the trouble who are so let's dig down and really hammer one of the parties and a tribal or course iran is not a threat to the united states weighs a threat to

that was lebron james leading early. our jason kelly with this important interview on his business enterprises. here is lebron james on leadership in the national basketball association. leader is nota about when you decide to do it. it is every single day. it has to be every day that you wake up and jump out of your bed . people are going to follow you. they are going to understand that you are not perfect, but know that you are true to them. my mission has always been that, and it will not change. i will continue to point out things i know is wrong, not only socially, and i will also continue to lead by example as a model citizen, as a black man in america. so my mission stays the same. 2014, i think back to eric garner and the t-shirt that you wore, and the nba has consistently stood behind you and its players in terms of protests. other leagues have not done that, notably the nfl. now the nfl has changed its tune. what do you make of that? lebron: i'm a part of a league with a great commissioner in adams over. he has

welcome back to the cas report imax keyser time now to turn to james turk of gold money dot com full disclosure i am an investor in the company james turk welcome back thanks mexican city of 0 wow indeed well we got to get your thoughts on something where bloomberg recently interviewed the yale economist stephen roach who said quote the era of the u.s. dollars exorbitant privilege as the world's primary reserve currency is coming to an end what do you think i think it's also long overdue you know the system has become so abused. we're in this is just a question of when it all falls apart and that's what we're all watching and waiting to see how it unfolds in the weeks the months ahead right and to follow up on that your own power the federal reserve chairman promised this 0 percent interest rates at least through the air 2020 and more money printing we also see trust in institutions failing as the riots are suggesting. are the ingredients of a hyper inflationary collapse is coming into view james yeah definitely max you know many cities said they called it a cracka and where did you

new bore. >> james aid. back line no. >> james, provost. m. rucks. stephen l. robertson junior. >> daniel h. chong. >> lillie m. ruland. >> michael t. clark. >> daniel j. salazar. >> matthew c. keohane. >> jeff sticker ski. >> connor g. hellman do. >> brian thornton. >> john pullman. >> idea a. underwood. kim.stin t. >> paul a. adams. >> michael p. king. >> zachary a. aloma. >> sarah j. plena. >> yashika bingo brew. >> chance kramer. >> albert ben and auntie the third. kwiatkowski. >> j quite oh. >> joseph kuipers. max can poli. >> madalyn miller. >> stephen cilento either third. >> robert norwood. >> joshua couch. >> david h. o. >> thomas i. cruz. >> sophie s. parker. >> gunter j. doyle. >> emma j. pallas. >> zebedee dupree the third. >> joshua roback. >> george fehr the fourth. >> john stevens. >> julia gibbs. taylor.tt c. >> brady j. bolden. [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] names]g [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] [reading names] reading names] readi

james: absolutely. i see an excellent case for some of the top drawer names, the microsoft, amazon's, alphabets. i can absolutely see valuations are rich. these are companies that are generating extraordinary levels of growth. tos is in material contrast the world of 1998, where alan greenspan eased monetary policy after long-term capital management. back then, you were supporting companies that made no money. companies -- now we have companies with enormous amounts of money and an extraordinary capacity to determine. i found it breathtaking that in apple spend more on buybacks of its own stock them were advanced the entire segment of the business in the united states. stays withames bevan us. industrialchina's profits rise for the first time since november 2019. more on the state of chinese economy next. this is bloomberg. ♪ francine: this is "bloomberg: surveillance." i'm francine lacqua in london. in hong kong, national security law could be imposed this week as china's legislative body votes on th

sarah polk and ali madison with james kaye polk. photography as a political tool, how do politicians absorb this new technology? >> they are just beginning to figure this out. you really don't get it until the 18 fifties i think and maybe the 1860 election, when photography is everywhere. now it's almost a novelty in the 18 forties. it is not all that terrific. first of all, you have to sit for a long time. it's not a single shot and the picture is. there you have to sit there rigidly and not move all the photograph is being taken. so i think they are moving towards photography. what is much more important than photography is the very sophisticated liner type and the sophisticated art in newspapers. you get wonderful campaign posters being done for when polk runs for example. korean does a campaign poster for his opponent, henry clay. justice to harry in the west, and a big picture of henry clay. they're using that kind of technology. photography, they probably want to save for the film more's and beyond. >> we have the first known

back to you james. >>all right, thank you very much john time now for 17. the latest on the coronavirus pandemic we have more than a 106,000 americans now have died while the number of confirmed cases is quickly approaching 2 million. there are concerns that the recent protests over the death of george floyd will cause the virus to spread further. we have erica hill now to explain. >>massive demonstrations around the country sparking new concerns about the spread of coronavirus i would tell those of you who are out there peacefully protesting again if you're starting to get symptoms of covid-19 please isolate. we will have to do some contact tracing which i have not wrap my mind around what that would look like in this size. >>there's no question there's a danger this could intensify the spread of the coronavirus. >>florida's miami dade county postponing plans to reopen beaches today because of the protests. the florida keys. however are now open to visitors in connecticut casinos are back bars and nightclubs can reopen in georgia banquet halls in ohio can

james robbins looks of theheirus across torld. james: each do grave is a tragedy of t pandemic. brazil has registered more than 50,000 death and one and more than one billion infections president bolsonaro's determination to dismiss the threat, oppose lockdowns, and reject his sensi has been huivisive. many still support his far-right bview others say he is to blame. >> we didn't prepare we didn't take this seriously, and now we see the explanation with curves expling. ology, biology wins by a huge margin. james: peru and chile have been particularly hard hit, too. four countries have limited health care-- poore countries often have limited health care. many governments feel they have to take risks to get the economy going again. >> the trend is decreasing, and that allows us to gradually and progressively restart some of the economy. james:fuhe world's most pow country, which has recorded the highest number of coronavirus deaths. ross the vast territory of the usa, some states are relaxing measur in response to a decline new cases, just as other space freshke spi the whole nati

>>good morning, everybody thanks for joining us here at 09:00am on a friday, i'm james fletcher we have john trouble with a check of the forecast before we get to the headlines. so let's head there now good morning john good morning james happy friday and looking good this weekend, especially if you're kind of tired of the heat then you're in for a treat today and tomorrow as temperatures really settled down a noticeable difference, your view outside from timber on got a little blue to it but also some grey out in the distance of some fog has been seen right along the coastline. >>most of us are sitting under partly cloudy skies right now lighter showers just off shore it's going to lose some steam before it reaches the bay area so i know it looks like we're about to see some rainfall but it's going to be nothing more than a couple of coastal sprinkles and drizzle. most of us are just going to see the clouds passing by passing by swiftly as we have a strong breeze shaping up across the day today and tomorrow lot like last weekend really 50's and 60's for your current temperatures berkel

still with us is james carville. james, in the name of all that is holy, including but not limited to lsu football and your beloved u.s. marine corps, i need from you two honest answers. who do you want it to be? who do you think it will be? >> i want it to be whoever joe biden is comfortable with, and i don't know vice president biden well. i've known a lot of people around him very well, and he's somebody that picks people and sticks with them. he picks who he's comfortable with. he has earned the right. the democrats in the united states overwhelmingly cede it to him to pick. and whoever he picks -- and i love these answers by the way. "yes, of course i'd do it." "yes." that is the correct answer. if the country calls you, you answer the call. and i hear that from senator warren, senator harris, you know, leader abrams, all across the board. i don't want to forget anybody. but that is all the correct answer. and whoever he calls, whoever he calls, then that is going to be who i'm with. and i have no doubt that he'

of thee: lebron james l.a. lakers and his business partner, maverick carter, ceo of springhill company. romain, i know you are keen to coverage. it is friday. enthusiastic romain, all about not just lebron james but also nike reporting revenue that really missed. it was below expectations. margin looking weaker than expected. europe is off by a lot. a miss and the shares are reflecting that. >> they did this across all fronts. top line was down. only $6.3 billion versus the estimate of $7.3 billion. gross margins were down substantially. this is where i think the trends can continue. inventories were up. i think there is still some margin risk to the story. on the sales front, i do see improvement from here onwards. the quarter they just reported was probably the steepest slide in sales. dependent is nike on the physical retail locations. it seems that the narrative for the past few quarters had been the company's expansion of the digital presence and the direct to consumer digital model they had taken on. >> y

bays is there for us james take us through what's expected today. well it will start we think in the next few minutes what we know is that this meeting is the regular monthly meeting of the u.n. security council on the israeli and palestinian issue however it's been upgraded this month because of the issue of an exception so ministers can take part and we know that ministers from a number of the security council countries will be taking part we know the palestinian foreign minister will be taking part in this special session all of the security council sessions currently are being conducted remotely what they call the video teleconference v t c and that's probably why the meeting hasn't started banging on the top of the hour because they're getting some of those ministers who are connecting from foreign capitals getting them all connected for this meeting it is going to be a key meeting because most diplomats believe this is likely to be the last meeting on this issue before the key deadline the beginning of july the date where prime minister bettin

it was so important for president trump to have james mattis there. this isn't just a rebuke, it's like a 650 word surgical evisceration of the president. james mattis chooses every word here so carefully. he basically compares the president to nazis. he points out on d day it was pointing out to the soldiers, the nazis are destroying us, divide and conquer. he goes on to say the president is basically the most divisive president we've ever had. he tries to divide us. again, the impact of this. how do you think this was felt in the white house? >> mattis basically called president trump unamerican in this comment. you know, i think that there is really no -- i can't think of a parallel for this kind of thing where a defense secretary, a senior high ranking official in a president's administration resig resigns. let's not forget how he resigned. he wrote a scathing piece denouncing the president's foreign policy. he said this is a president who doesn't embody american values. president trump has been kind of praising his so-called generals and trading