betty: wow. richard: and in fact, the bandwidth on the ship is better than the combined bandwidth of every other cruise ship in the world combined. betty: according to arnold donald, the millennial, as you might expect, defies stereotypes. and providing wi-fi is far from the only magical bullet to get them to cruise more. arnold: the millennials all over the place are just like every other generation. some millennials like heavy social exchange and interaction in terms of parties. some like doing it on the internet. some want more private time. a lot of them are adventure seekers. a lot of them want to give back. they like impact travel. travel where they can go do something and help a local community or help an individual. betty: do you even need to get millennials more cruising? is that a misperception of the industry? arnold: i think it is a little bit of a misperception. in our brand, families cruise. we have weddings on our ships, and those are often young people getting married and they hav

betty: tom? tom: i think when we all started doing what we are doing, got into business, we were rallying against those restaurants that were around, that were established for a long time. we wanted to be independent. we wanted to do our own thing. the thought was never let's build something and it will be here for 100 years. certainly, when i was 26, when i had my first chef's job, i wasn't thinking along those lines. even when danny and i opened gramercy tavern, we were not thinking 20 years in the future. betty: but you were hoping it would be successful, obviously. tom: yeah. but when i started cooking, i had no idea that i would be working in new york. i started cooking in new jersey. we did not have a model for a young american chef doing whatever cuisine you are doing. that example of that kind of longevity. >> there was nobody to follow. tom: prior to that, you didn't know about chefs. getting the cooking job was the last thing you did after you got out of the military before you went to

jonathan: here we go, betty. after you. betty: all right. newly renovated rooms. jonathan: 1920 of the regency hotel. betty: you have designed pretty much -- or you picked out almost everything in this room. jonathan: i can tell you stories behind the carpet, behind the finish on the dresser, behind artwork, behind the pillows. so, you start with carpet. you have a color idea. they will come in and they will may be present a gray scheme. it will be presented as a warm grey scheme and then a cool gray scheme. betty: this is what? jonathan: this is a cool gray scheme. betty: the regency has 380 rooms, each one brand-new, with almost all of the design elements selected personally by tisch himself. the most expensive part -- the marble bathrooms. jonathan: the bathroom has become a point of competition. a lot of the new hotels being built in town have big bathrooms and they sparkle. we wanted the bathrooms to -- betty: i noticed there was a television. jonathan: we have televisions in the mirrors. every bathroom has a tv in it. betty: one thing i have to ask is do you

betty: good afternoon, i'm betty liu. mark: i'm mark crumpton. nice interview with former president clinton the other day. betty: thank you. you are never nice to me. what did you drink today? mark: so wrong.

i am betty liu. according to some reports, it is not so fun to work for charlie ergen. dish network got some of the lowest ratings in the country for its work environment. ergen told me he is trying to change some things internally but also defended the culture he has built at dish. charlie: i am a really great guy to work for if you are a high achiever. if you just want a job, you will probably not like it too much. i think dish is a culture for those people who want to achieve something. there is some uncertainty, as you know, with what you can do with the wireless. it takes a little bit of bravery as a shareholder. i think even for employees, they like to know what will happen tomorrow but we don't always know. it is a special -- it takes trust in your management, a bit of an adventurous spirit to work here. you have to be more of a self-starter. for those people who like that, we have people who started in the warehouse that are executives. people who are achieving their own internal potential an

betty: good morning, i am betty liu. erik: i am erik schatzker. betty: julie hyman is in the newsroom with the headlines. julie: a lot of the decline had to do with aircraft orders and transportation. if you back that out you get an unchanged reading. 1% which orders fell was from a .5% drop. x air capital goods orders, the ucla see a decline of 3/10 of 1% . it looks like this has to do with transportation. in terms of reaction that we might be seeing in stocks, you're not seeing much. maybe a leg down from where we were just before these numbers came out. thank you. betty: let's look at what else is making news. auto sales were better than expected. gm had a 3% rise. analysts forecasted growth would be flat. fiat chrysler had its best mate beatingcade, up 4%, estimates. sales of the chrysler 200 scythian sword. ford fell last month. lincoln was up almost 4%. greece plus creditors have --ched an agreement to un to unlock bailout. hans nichols is in london with more. hans: we have had a whirl

betty: and i am betty liu. want to get straight, though, to julie hyman, who is getting a look at breaking news out of greece. julie: more headlines on greece, guys. the greek government -- in an e-mail to reporters, it says it has indeed rejected the creditors' five-month extension proposal. to the e-mail in leaves of financing gap. the greek government has no mandate to sign a new memorandum. the greek government saying it is rejecting the extension proposal. also saying that creditors are also rejecting the greek government debt proposal. in other words, the negotiations continue on this front. , commentary from a strategist at the lindsey graham says greek headline watching continues, unfortunately. capturing the feeling in the markets about the negotiations as they drag on. you can see the s&p 500 on the screen behind me. you can see it bouncing around today in a tight range. we have seen the script a little bit lower. we are unsure if it has to do with these headlines but investors are sort of, despite th

betty: all right. rachl? rachael: i do make a great homemade beef jerky i make for my family every year and i give it to all the dads in my family. has a lot of worcestershire, juniper, beer, soy. so, i could make him my homemade tch of jerky. or you could bring the jerky back to life, make aurand stack it on it like a bacon cheeseburger, but a jerky chseburger. that could be good, too. betty: that sounds good. tom: if elected officials aren't going to get behind this, they shou be labeled pro hunger. mario: we should be thinking about bugs. let's start getting used to it. betty: eating bugs. bobby: i cannot even imagine the idea of it. >> we'd need a lot more rose. bobby: bring on the rose. ♪ ♪ betty liu: tom, you have just executive produced a film called "a place at the table." rachael ray: fantastic film, by the way. betty: talking all about how to get kids to eat healthier and how to get the government to care about it. why can't we get proper food into our kids? who do you blame? tom colicchio: that

im betty liu. am betty liu. t y for watching "titans at the table." >> being an artist is a place of escape from the terrible things that happen in the world. i am somebody who likes to reflect and think about society generally and express things in a very engaging way. but in a kind of fun way. i am an artist. v is a stepping so beautifully between issues and forms of work and he set himself his job as an artist is to create a wonderland to enchant, to engage people. a very serious artistic, historical point he is making. a work brilliantly well. we live in a pick and choose world. choose, choose, choose. but at bedtime? ...why settle for this? enter sleep number... don't miss the lowest prices of the season, going on now. sleepiq technology tells you how well you slept and what adjustments you can make. you like the bed soft. he's more hardcore. so your sleep goes from good to great to wow! only at a sleep number store. right now, find the lowest prices of the season, with the c4 queen mattress set only $1499.

betty: i am betty liu. let's have a look at how markets are trading, it it has been down across the day so far. the dow is off by 114 points, the s&p lowered by one half a percent. some jitters in the greek stalemate. that is weighing, including a factory output also weighing on investor sentiment. over oil prices, we are seeing some declines. brent down almost 2%. and spears andts that continues to bring the oil prices down. pimm: let's talk about the selloff on the bond market -- actually steady. a little bit of a rally, people buying u.s. treasury's, perhaps on the news that greece and its creditors have not reached an agreement and are not even talking here it let's look at currencies, the dollar strengthens against the euro. the yen also strengthening against the dollar. the pound sterling posting a small gain. let's take a look at some of the top stories crossing the bloomberg terminal. there was an unexpected drop in u.s. factory production last month. industrial output fell 2/10 of a percent. energy

betty: welcome back. top stories, russian president vladimir putin has choice words for the united states. he appeared at the st. petersburg international forum. one topic was russian relations with the u.s. he's used washington of meddling in his affairs and not considering moscow's own interests. onthey are trying to impose us their decisions and standards without thinking about how we understand our own interests. as a matter of fact, they are trying to say we know better what we need. let us decide ourselves what's our interests and needs, based on our history, on our culture. betty: he also said his country is weathering the economic crisis better than some expected, especially with the challenge of slumping oil prices. unemployment the entire in 25 states last month, in many cases due to people who entered the job market but could not find work. west virginia has the highest, at seven point 2%. the nationwide is 5.5%. delaware is the latest state to ease its marijuana laws. a billernor signed saying

i am betty liu. now to the top stories causing the bloomberg terminal. the backlash against the confederate flag has reached alabama. the government has ordered the flight to be taken from the state capital. south carolina's opener has called for the flight to be removed from that state capital. the speaker of the mississippi state once it to be taken away from the state like a controversy erupted after the suspect from the south carolina church massacre was seen posing with it. the entry today in the 2016 race in the white house. louisiana governor bobby jindal joining a crowded field for the republican president of nomination. he will make an announcement at a rally outside of new orleans later today. bobby jindal is the first indian american government and the u.s. and will be the 13th republican candidate to officially enter the race. fox news is not renewing its contract with sarah palin. the network says it amicably parted ways with a former republican is president of candidate on the first of

betty: scary. they are the five programs approved not long after the 9/11 attacks and they have been suspended. the senate has failed to extend the because of obstacles raised by rand paul. the most controversial allows the nsa to collect and store the liens of americans' phone records. we spoke to correct -- glenn greenwald earlier. mass surveillance is wrong. why should the government collect data about what we as law-abiding citizens do and say and the people with whom we are speaking? it is corrosive to basic liberties. betty: the senate is expected to extend the spying program. the measure would also place some limits on government spying. they are playing the blame game in europe. greece and its creditors are blaming each other for lack of progress. the prime minister said the problem is not the fault of his government. germany has said greece has to reforms.e greece has to pay the imf a total of $1.8 billion. both sides have said degrees plans to stay in the euro. told bloomberg it might be

betty: good afternoon. i am betty liu. >> i am mark crumpton. today markets are falling . investors worried about fall

i am betty liu. top stories crossing bloomberg terminal at this hour. the trader blamed for helping to cause the 2010 flash crash faces an extradition hearing in september. the british judge made the ruling today. he has been held as is april arrest. the u.s. wants to extradite him and put him on trial or market manipulation and wired fraud .ou former house speaker dennis hastert is inspected to appear in court today. he is accused of breaking banking laws and lying to investigators. the indictment says he agreed to pay someone $3.5 million for past misconduct. the conduct is said to be sexual in nature and dated to his time as a high school teacher and wrestling coach in illinois. the 73-year-old will enter a plea and the judges is excited to set bail. firing the latest shot between german carmakers in silicon valley. pledged to safeguard customers onboard data rather than trying to profit from it. google chairman eric smith was in attendance. sadler says that car owners want to be in control of the

betty and glen were childhood sweethearts. they went through high school together. >> glen wolsieffer went on to dental school, later married betty, and after graduation the couple returned to their hometown of wilkes-barre, pennsylvania to set up practice. the wolsieffers bought a home on birch street, just a few houses away from glen's younger brother, neil. the two brothers were unusually close. >> they were almost like twins. they very rarely did things apart. they were really big into sports. they just grew up together like that. they lived near each other. they were inseparable, he and his brother. >> when glen and betty gave birth to a daughter, danielle, their life together seemed perfect. but tragedy struck. on saturday morning, august 30th, 1986, just after dawn, glen wolsieffer called his younger brother, neil, telling him that an intruder had broken into his home. neil ran across the street to glen's home and when he saw glen had been assaulted, neil phoned police. when police arrived, glen wolsieffer was downstair

betty: good morning. i am betty liu. matt: and i am matt miller. let's see how stocks are faring this half hour into the trading day. board.gains across the not to put the s&p 500 about .2 of 1% at 2111. the dow jones gaining 30 points at 17,995, just shy of 18000 and -- nasdaq up .2 of 1%, 61 5132. betty: breaking news in washington. the supreme court is gambling into session, their final workdays of the year and we are waiting for huge decisions that would have a major impact on our lives in the u.s. bloomberg is watching for headlines. phil, two in particular are on obamacare and gay marriage. phil: seven decisions left and three days, today, tomorrow and monday. the two that are the biggest are the affordable care act, whether insurance subsidies that are crucial to 36 states to their federal exchanges and whether they will be allowed to stand. the one everybody is looking for for the essential component of the president's legacy and underscoring the massive public shift in opinion on gay marriage over the course of not only the last five-years

betty: we are looking at why so many food companies are using healthier ingredients. ♪ betty: good morning. i'm betty liu. matt: i am matt miller joining her today. data is outeres julie hyman is in the newsroom with the headlines. julie: we are seeing an increase in the new home sales, the highest levels since february 2008. indeed a milestone similar to what we saw for existing home sales yesterday, the highest level in seven years. to 2.2%, 546,000 eat all of the forecast in our survey of economists spirit i it is thephasize biggest advance as well since february of 2008. februaryaw a reading through april higher. all of these point to good science for housing. also, the fact that mortgage rates have been picking up. on a 30ee them reach year mortgage rate, we saw them reach 4% over the past several weeks, the first time we have seen that in about eight months. we have been seeing that and you tend to see an increase in home sales as well as people try to increase inan rates. it could potentially be a factor here. you know all the other factors we have seen, an increase in wages, all of

i am betty liu. according to some reports, it is not so fun to work for charlie ergen. dish network got some of the lowest ratings in the country for its work environment. ergen told me he is trying to change some things internally but also defended the culture he has built at dish. charlie: i am a really great guy to work for if you are a high achiever. if you just want a job, you will probably not like it too much. i think dish is a culture for those people who want to achieve something. there is some uncertainty, as you know, with what you can do with the wireless. it takes a little bit of bravery as a shareholder. i think even for employees, they like to know what will happen tomorrow but we don't always know. it is a special -- it takes trust in your management, a bit of an adventurous spirit to work here. you have to be more of a self-starter. for those people who like that, we have people who started in the warehouse that are executives. people who are achieving their own internal potential an

betty: thank you so much. pimm: still ahead, mexico holds election sunday and there has been tension and violence with clashes over many issues. the opposition party is accusing the government of trying to buy votes by giving away millions of televisions. that story is next. ♪ pimm: you are looking at a live shot of a to the tea inside the greek parliament where we expect the prime minister to speak to the parliament and address the issue of greases repayment to the international monetary fund. we will bring you more details. elliott gotkine is on the scene and we will have details as soon as the primus to her takes the podium. welcome back to "the bloomberg market day a." betty: what will he say about the laying the payment? that has affected the equity markets and offset the feel-good effect from the jobs numbers. julie: we are seeing a tight trading range. we have not had two consecutive days of gains during this whole period. we have had a few consecutive days of losses at a time but it has been unusual.

betty: hello, i'm betty liu, welcome to titans at the table. charlie ergen has always been a fearless renegade. 27 satellites out of his car group calledled a echostar and unite an 80's. he started dish in the next decade, upending a traditional cable to the world. in the process, he became one of the richest men in america, worth nearly $20 billion. he stepped out of the spotlight in 2011, ending the ceo reins to joe clayton. isr years later, the founder back in the hot seat. video moving on to your second screen. like the satellite tv business and its early days, argan wanted to be at the forefront of this change by creating a new over the top product called sling tv, and by aliens of dollars of assets, assets that he says could be used to build a legitimate competitor to at&t and horizon. when we first sat down with him, i asked him to describe this new frontier. now, we are in another transformation. one is that tvs itself is transferring. people are looking for at what they are want to watch, not paying for things they don't want to watch.

. ♪ betty: i am betty liu with pimm fox. pimm: the nation's's five merging.ealth insurers it could mean quite a healthy payout. betty: they could be in line for a huge payout should acquisitions go through. joining us now for a look at the possible golden parachutes, bloomberg news reporter who crunched the numbers for us. who gets get the biggest golden parachute here? and i crunched numbers yesterday and figured ceo virtually any could receive as much as 131 million dollars if the company was taken over and he was let go in the process here it pimm: why does he get paid this much? is it stock or a special agreement he has with the company? question early, it is written into employment agreements that if they're going in the case of a takeover, they get a couple of years salary and bonus and all their outstanding iniquity that invests right away and they can cash that in. that is usually the bulk of the payout. betty: what about shareholders? should they be pounding the table and angry about the huge payouts? ,> usually whe

betty: that's right. in the oil market, a little bit of -- actually, quite a bit of a decline in brent crude. nymex also trending lower as well. look at whatake a is going on on the fixed income markets. the 30-year yield climbing above 3%. the 10-year, 2.35% for the 10-year u.s. government bond. let's finally take a look at treasuries -- rather, the currency market and see the strength of the euro versus the dollar. $1.12 79.ncreasing -- the dollar also losing ground against the pounds hurling. let's get right to some of the top stories crossing at this hour. ae great prime minister has message pushing lenders to be realistic about what his economically imperiled nation can expect. of thers want a reform greek pension system and its labor market and so on. european central bank president mario draghi says any plan must accomplish several goals. mario draghi: the council of the ecb wants greece to stay in the euro, but it should be a strong agreement, one that produces social that has fairness, but that i

betty: good afternoon. i'm betty liu. look att's begin with a the markets. wall street is joining global markets in rally mode, stocks rising on speculation greece will reach an agreement with its creditors

betty: thank you. thank you for joining me today. , it is gettingnd windier and windy here is the day goes on. did you see the game last night? >> just happened to catch it. betty: incredible, right? >> it is the last great life drama in the world. betty: it really is. lebron, did you think he was going to be able to carry the cavaliers as he has? >> the answer is yes. he did it very well, he has a fair amount of incentive to go with a lot of determination. betty: as you saw last night. >> i think he is having a lot of fun playing the leadership role now. he is the older father figure on the team. betty: the mentor. yout of people do not know are an advisor. >> when i am there they call me the outside world i'm senior adviser. i carry two different cards. i like the intern card better because it really demonstrates that there is much to learn when you go from one business to picking up on venture capital. i think there is no greater place to learn than at great cost partners. an simple buying this. but

betty: much more ahead. ♪ betty: welcome back to the bloomberg market day. diameter is urging the fed to keep interest rates on hold for now. the report on the u.s. economy, the imf said the fed should delay raising rates until the first half of next year. ratesine lagarde said should stay where they are until there are more signs of inflation. very unusual to weigh in. marking the fifth anniversary of uber creation, the ceo talking candidly about the company mistakes. they know they have made enemies, but said it is all part of the growing process. can come off of this -- as a fierce advocate for uber, people have said that. i also realize some people have word toifferent a describe me. i will be the first to admit i'm am not perfect, and neither is this company. like everyone else, we make the stakes, but we are passionate about learning from them. service used in 58 countries. in ukraine the new round of fighting threatening at three year-long cease-fire. assian rebels have attacked town in the eastern part of the country. at least five were killed and tw

betty: stay with me. again,to bring in jay author of the new book "disrupt you. " one thing you will i were discussing, yahoo! has this issue of who are they exactly, why does anybody go on yahoo! instead of yahoo! -- aol or google? inventory,a has no google creates no content. these are pure technology companies. yahoo! is a content company and content companies are hits driven. you have to have content that draws people back. it is not always empirical. at the end of the day, it is about content. betty: what the mean they do not have content? jay: facebook does not make its own content, consumers do. all of things that you search on google is not google information. marissa mayer says it is about empowering employees and unleashing fatality. how difficult is that? -- unleashing creativity. how difficult is that? get a larger company, you have the same problems that kodak has. ofnge can have a problem generals fighting the last war. mark: cory johnson who is at the conference wanted to jump in without qu

betty: not like our generation. we are like, what, rolling rock and bud light, is that is what you are doing? mark: i'm considerably older than you. you for saying that. mark: i am leaving. theuch more, including decision by the supreme court. ♪ this is a great place to work. not because they have yoga meetings and a juice bar. because they're getting comcast business internet. comcast business offers convenient installation appointments that work around your schedule. and it takes- done. - about an hour. get reliable internet that's up to five times faster than dsl from the phone company. call 800-501-6000 to switch today. perks are nice. but the best thing you can give your business is comcast business. comcast business. built for business. ♪ ♪ ♪ get excited for the 1989 world tour with exclusive behind the scenes footage, all of taylor swift's music videos, interviews, and more. xfinity is the destination for all things taylor swift. ♪ betty: welcome back. now to top stories crossing our terminal at thi

betty: good afternoon, i'm betty liu. mark: i'm mark crumpton. nice interview with former president clinton the other day. betty: thank you. you are never nice to me. what did you drink today? mark: so wrong. u.s. stocks in retreat: slumping markets in europe after setbacks in talks between greece and its creditors, concerns the country could default on its debt. thatelloff sparked by news representatives from the imf walked away from talks with greek officials yesterday. you see on the board the s&p 500 down .75%. the dow jones, a 154-point decline. nasdaq composite is down 30 points. the price of gold is falling on this friday as well, now trading at 1000 $179 and $.70 an ounce. oil is falling for a second day. nymex crude down nearly a full percent at $60.21 a barrel. betty: a quick check on how treasuries are trading, you can see the yields are coming down slightly particularly for the 10-year. better than estimated consumer confidence numbers. in the currency markets, kind of an interesting scenario given the greek debt talk. the dollar is w

betty: is there a gray area? when does it become something that is regular and a part of business or something that becomes price-fixing in a cartel? keri: i take it went from gray area to cartel like behavior with libor. it showed the department of justice will make cases either types ofngs if certain order flow information or sales information is treated. they are going to look at this very carefully. it falls into a gray area and the broader picture is that the treasury, like fx, or the foreign exchange market, is a largely unregulated market. you have conduct the doj is cracking down on in largely unregulated markets. mark: there are no regulations in place to prevent this? they describe the regulation around the treasury department as patchy. you have a little bit with the fed, little bit with the treasury department, but you do not have one large overarching authority. you have similar issues with foreign exchange as well. betty: it is very preliminary, there is no accusation of wrongdoing yet. do you know

betty: thank you so much. hank greenberg th speaking for the first time after winning the government against the lawsuit. how do you feel about this? >> i feel pretty good. the first conversation -- betty: right after you heard the decision what your way? >> we were both very happy about it obvious. david did a great job. i think that judge wheeler understood the facts pretty quickly and made the right decision on that. betty: i know you are appealing. you made the decision a few days ago. why was the decision not enough for you? it was a moral victory. >> shareholders involved in that. there were 275,000 shareholders involved in that. did you hear from them after the decision? what was the some wereou got? >> happy that we did win. disappointed in the fact that here the government did something improper, overstuffed -- overstepped its authority and benefited to the tune of $23 million or more, and the one who overstepped their bounds got rewarded, and the shareholders who were the victim of that did not. bett

betty: good afternoon. i am betty liu. >> i am mark crumpton. today markets are falling . investors worried about fallout debt situation and whether the country will exit the euro. a check of the board shows all of the major averages down more than 1.3%. s&p 500 is down about 27 points. dow jones industrials up -- a drop.int greece's financial problems have revived demand for gold as a safe haven. european investors are increasing purchases. right now, gold futures are on the rise up nearly .5%. of the risk of a greek exit from the euro is impacting oil. it dropped to a three-week low today. crude oil now down over 2%. market,n the treasury sharplyear yield 2.35% down based on buying. the euro have been falling based on what we see in greece but had recently turned higher. you can see the euro trading at $1.12. let's get a look at top stories. the supreme court is wrapping up today with a number of decisions. justices ruled on a case involving the death penalty that states can continue to use a drug implicated in several watched -- botched executions. to debra liberal just

betty: you know his style. he is annoyed that people keep talking about him and what he will get out of this. he says, i represent 275,000 shareholders is a lie and not alone. i am representing a huge group. he is also funding most of this on notes -- on his own but the revealed another man who never backs down as joined him in this as well. this is an undertaking by the government and they feel they should all be compensated. alix: thank you. coming up, senator bernie sand is responding to claire heaskill's criticism that cannot match up against clinton in the race for the white house. ♪ betty: welcome back to the bloomberg market day. alix: let's go right to julie hyman. she is looking at how the health care sector is doing today. well: it is doing very today despite the fact the rest of the market has turned a little lower, health care remains a performer. it is also the best performing sector for the year. let's take a look at tenet healthcare to start things off. the hospital operator this morning saw a

. ♪ betty: good afternoon. i'm betty liu. mark crumpton. let's begin with a look at the markets. stocks move higher in midday trading. investors welcoming encouraging news about the u.s. job market, and also keeping a close eye on greece as the company tries -- country tries to make the debt payment to the imf. s&p 500 up nearly a quarterback percent. dow jones of 76 points at this hour at 18,088. nasdaq composite up over third of a percent at 5095. taking a quick check of gold. gold futures falling nearly a full percent at this hour at $1182.70 per ounce. nymex crude down at 59.87. betty: pretty big drop in oil prices. yields are coming up, particularly for the 10-year note. this is in line with what we have seen in europe as well. really rising in europe. that is leading the change in the bond market. in the currency market the dollar is strengthening, particularly as we saw oil prices down. yen.ollar up against the it is also a little bit weaker against the euro given the talks in greece. now a look at the top stories at this hour. the greek prime minister has a message for hi

betty: to your supporters. he said he would continue to look for ways to improve the reporting system so we can operate as transparently as possible on a goal we have been committed to from day one. why don't you think that has put to rest some of these issues? mr. clinton: well, it is not in the interest of my critics to put it to rest. but do i have the most comprehensive disclosure of any presidential foundation? yes. is our disclosure more extensive than most private foundations? yes, they are. has nothing to do with politics. has anybody proved we did anything objectionable? no. have we done good things with this money? yes. one of my republican supporters who has not been subjected to public criticism called me and said, "here is the message i get from this coverage. if i put my money in a tax shelter in the cayman islands and don't pay taxes, i'm a great man. if i give money to one of these black box to minis where you never have to real contributors, i never get grief. if i give money to you to help poo