jack: jim, i wonder. if as that film suggests, things were returning to normal so quickly in saigon after the communist troops took over, if that's true, first of all, does it stay that way now that most of the foreign press are out? does it revert? or if it does stay that way, those thousands and thousands of south vietnamese who fled fearing a bloodbath, fearing reprisals, were they all terribly misguided and mistaken? jim: it's probably safe to assume that it's not going the stay this way forever. i talked to a number of cadre, local communists in saigon. they seem to suggest that things will remain much as they are right now for perhaps three months. and there will be a very gradual tightening. new restrictions. jack: controls. jim: coming in. new controls over the population. this may take a very long time. the policy does seem to be gradualism. but during this period of normalcy, one is struck by the numbers of people that came to us asking about their families whom they had sent to america. mainly,

jack dorsey stepping in as interim ceo. these stocks surging on the news. still with us is george zachary, also an early twitter investor. we also have a box ceo aaron levie with us and tim morris former cfo and interim ceo at yahoo!. aaron, you are a big twitter user. you've always got some thoughtful things to say about the industry. what do you think? aaron levie: i should clarify for anybody watching, i came on the show to talk about our earnings and this happened jerod -- this happened. i don't know enough to add much value. clearly dick and jack came to a conclusion on what they wanted to do. i think this is probably more of a story about wall street pots ability -- wall street's ability to think long-term about high-growth technology companies than it is about anything around twitter's potential. i don't know enough to really kind of comment on that. -- beyond that. emily: you do know about the twitter product as a user. do you feel that as a service twitter is living up to its potential? aaron levie: i don't think a

emily: ultimately, will be jack dorsey? >> it could be, but it jack needs to save square. there are some people who needed to run two companies at the same time. emily: running one company is a difficult challenge, so running two seems very impossible. george: there is a short list. tim: both companies have issues they needed to take care of immediately. emily: crawford, should it be jack? crawford: i think the first chapter of twitter is closed. i think the next chapter needs to be someone who devolves product. -- who evolves the product. emily: someone like evan williams? crawford: yeah, i think it needs to evolve to a new place. it needs to attract a new type of user. emily: crawford, tim, and george. so for curtis -- so fortuitous to have you on the show today. we will continue to follow this. dick costolo stepping out as twitter ceo, jack dorsey stepping in as interim ceo, also the ceo of another company called square. we will talk gaming with ea founder and a lot more on twitter. ♪ mark:john: with all due respect to senator mark kirk-- ♪ mark: happy national corn

emily: do we think it will be jack dorsey? guest: they could be, but jack has to save square. emily: square is running into its own challenges, right? guest: they're are people who run two companies at a same time. emily: running one company is a difficult and challenging job. running two seems almost impossible. guest: yes, there's a very short list. guest: especially if both companies have issues to take care of immediately. emily: should it be jack? crawford: i don't think so. i think the first chapter of twitter is closed. i think the next chapter was dick's chapter. the next chapter should be someone who involves the product. emily: evan williams? crawford: again, i think this product needs to evolve, needs to be taken to a new place. it needs to attract and engage new kinds of users. emily: crawford del prete of idc. the newly appointed interim ceo of yahoo! joining us. so fortuitous to have you on the show today. thank you all for joining us. this is a story we will continue to follow. dick costolo resigning as ceo of twitter. jack dorsey stepping in as interim ceo. jac

emily: do we think it will be jack dorsey? guest: they could be, but jack has to save square. emily: square is running into its own challenges, right? guest: they're are people who run two companies at a same time. emily: running one company is a difficult and challenging job. running two seems almost impossible. guest: yes, there's a very short list. guest: especially if both companies have issues to take care of immediately. emily: should it be jack? crawford: i don't think so. i think the first chapter of twitter is closed. i think the next chapter was dick's chapter. the next chapter should be someone who involves the product. emily: evan williams? crawford: again, i think this product needs to evolve, needs to be taken to a new place. it needs to attract and engage new kinds of users. emily: crawford del prete of idc. the newly appointed interim ceo of yahoo! joining us. on theuitous to have you show today. thank you all for joining us. this is a story we will continue to follow. dick costolo resigning as ceo of twitter. jack dorsey stepping in as interim ceo. jack dorsey

jack will be good. snoop dog said i'm ready to lead twitter, #snoopforceo. >> you a fan of snoop? >> i'll a big fan. >> what kind of music? >> rap, he's a rap artist there is his stuff there. >> like that. >> sure. >> okay. >> we should note, in fact, let's take a check on twitter's stock in the after hours session, you've been seeing that pop dissipate as we have gone throughout this hour and as we did understand and as investors sort of are starting to digest the fact maus would decline, the stock is up by less than 2% right now. time for the final trade, go around the horn. >> up 2% right now that means it could be red in the morning here. it's disappointing f you're a trader and jump in, you can expect anything happening soon. use $35 stock to the downside if you step in. i'm long, i'm sticking with it. >> brian kelly? >> outside of twitter, these markets are being driven by europe, particularly the eros and against 114, you can be sure the way you do in an equity apart and i say snoop for ceo. >> k

emily: what about jack? you were jack's number two. you have worked with him closely. it is realistic to think he would leave square to run twitter? guest: it is not realistic he will leave square. square is important in the world. jack loves square. that is inconceivable. emily: this is not going to happen. guest: he is not going to leave square. i didn't say that. emily: could he do them both? guest: bo jackson baseball and football in the same season. it is possible. emily: this is a company that needs the focus and attention of a new ceo. guest: all ceo jobs for public companies are difficult and challenging. i don't think that is different. it has been proven it is possible to do both roles. he will do both roles for several months. guest: it is hard to pick who the person is going to be but -- emily: is this is steve jobs moments? guest: he rejoined three years ago and led product for a long time. that was also considered that moment. he has done a good job of vision setting. we will see. emily: another report before you were coming on the show from forbes report

he will step down and jack dorsey will be the ceo of the company. it seems that the current ceo agreed to cancel all remaining on invested equity. -- atl continue to serve the same time twitter is reaffirming second earning forecast. this is big news. there were questions about how long he would last as ceo of the company as the shares were waning. he has undergone criticism. ask costolo will step down ceo of twitter. very timely that emily chang just talked about this issue. shares are up by about 10%. alix: joe, what do you make of this? haswitter's performance disappointed. it has not seen heavy change much, it looks the same as it did six years ago as facebook and instagram have exploded and gone to new areas. twitter, one of their big shareholders said, there are all these things you can fix. alix: people really didn't like the promoted items in twitter that were popping up. where as with instagram, people were ok with it. >> if you have a pretty picture, people seem more ok with it that. beener and instagram have in that battle. alix: as we se

we will talk to jack dor see and jack cost low later. let's look at the trading week. we are looking at a down open at this point. not a lot to tell you on the macro front. merkel got things moving a bit. let's take a look at the ten-year note yield. we're right around 2.4 but off the highs that we saw, almost 237b9 2.5. >> we hit it yesterday. >> crude oil at the bottom. let's get to the road map. a change at the top of twitter. ceo stepping down. jack dorsey will be the interim ceo and they'll join us for an interview. >> and the imf walking out on debt walks and angela merkel with new comments. >> what you need to know to trade. >> first the ceo of twitter is stepping down effective july 1st. he's going to be replaced by the co-founder of the company on an interim basis. it comes from amid pressure from some investors who have been unsatisfied with the growth rate. here's what was said last night during a conference call. >> one of the reasons i'm stepping in is of the belief i have around our direction and our strategy and specifically around the products. i have a

dick costolo is out as ceo, back comes jack dossey. the man who sent the first ever tweet back in 2006 -- can he dragged more revenue out of the business? let's put this in the long-term perspective and show you how the share prices are over a longer time. . -- a longer time period. the expectation was built up around this -- since november, 2013. the stock closed at 35.84. let's move on to talk about something else -- that is greece . it seems that the diplomatic niceties have once of again evaporated in brussels. greece has been told to stop fighting its creditors demands, and the imf is talking about major differences between them and the greek delegation. we have some great guests who will be able to add to the conversation about greece. we are also going to be talking about tennis, because it is friday. how can that sport fight against the threat posed against it? we will talk about tennis and where it is headed. we are also going to be hearing from the mexican president. we have great sound coming through from an interview in whi

sandra: when jack ma speaks, the world listens. writers say in germany submitted this with a hair care business. end quote he also made an offer for the fragrance unit and its cosmetic business. this comes as png try to have several asset that considers non-core. chipmaker out now exploring strategic alternatives including a possible sale. reuters working with an investment made in the sale process. the san jose company has a cap of $4 billion. i dollars. i have no makes microcontrollers that in the internet technology. the obama administration fed to raise wages for millions of americans. they could propose a new world that would double the overtime threshold as early as this week. the current cap is $455 per week for workers eligible for overtime pay. critics say will kill jobs and forced businesses to cut hours for their employees. the government intervention on wages does not need congressional permission. coming up, check of the latest weather on this busy news. the tampa bay lgtninstrike quily i e snleyup ckefina le lt niht.

brad: jack predicted many u.s. internet companies will find success in china over the next 10 years. craig, for google, you were part of this battlefield. do you think jack wright and u.s. companies will start to have more success and how involved could ali baba be in making that happen? craig: i could say that someone like google and the company i'm with now will look to partner with someone like ali baba because they have tremendous region they have solved a lot of tough issues. we believe they have quite good relationships with the government at all levels, and they have cloud computing services which is perfect for internet company's infrastructure. so they would be a great ally to allow the reverse to happen, which is american companies being successful in china. brad: thank you for joining us. the fight for the future of samsung is getting ugly. the number three investor in construction firm, paul singer who only acquired his stake last week, is taking legal action in the form of an injunction to stop a power

twitter laid down rules for its next as they could jack dorsey -- force jack dorsey to make a tough decision. sunshine sports solar, all of that is ahead on "bloomberg west." first to our lead, we are talking about alibaba. alibaba folding its company, 11 main, into another company called open sky. this is their initial foray into u.s. e-commerce. so far it looks like it has not worked out. joining us right now is the ceo and cofounder as well as jeff richards, long time investors in china. i know that you guys work closely with alibaba. jeff, i like to shop, i have never used 11 maine. it was only around for one year, did it just have zero traction? >> i don't think it has zero traction, but it never really took off and had no marketing muscle behind it. it was mostly set up as an experiment for them to learn and put together a team that could work with vendors inside the u.s. and over time probably didn't get a lot of attention. hence the fact that you never shopped on the site. emily: brian, how would you evaluate this? a failure? an evolution in strategy? ryan: at the end of the day it i

he tweeted, jack back jack referring to jack dorsey. joining us for more is jim cramer. you seemed to tweet your support. how far does your support run with simply what's been announced? is jack dorsey coming back to the role enough? >> great question. i was just echoing exactly what dick costolo wrote. it was tongue in cheek. here is what i think matters. there is a paragraph in this release, second quarter 2015 outlook where they did not cut numbers. i think one of the reasons why the stock can continue to rally is, i thought numbers were way too high this quarter. they did not disclose the monthly average users, which i expect to be down or weak. that is a good sign they did not cut numbers. this was a great opportunity to do so. i think dick i got to meet him once when we were opening our office in san francisco. i think this was a job he probably feels relieved not to have any more. he must. >> kara swisher indicated either he wasn't being totally honest at the re/code conference or something happened. do you think that might have been people getting so frustrated t

jack dorsey will be the interim ceo. jack dorsey has one of the best handles in history. @jack. >> if only i started twitter. >>> disturbing details this morning concerning the murders of a washington, d.c. family held captive in their home. we will tell you what investigators are now revealing about the case next. much check it out. the s6 takes wider selfies that fit everybody. the iphone 6 just cut off nana... nana!? when you do the math,

maybe it will be jack dorsey, but maybe not. david: go ahead, charlie. >> we're beating around the bush here. the market thought costolo was incompetent. that's it. we don't know if they're going to sell it. we don't know what they're going to do it. they don't have an adult in the room. why is the stock up 10%? the market, major investors believe mr. costolo was an incompetent ceo, he could not get the job done, he obviously hasn't gotten the job done, and that's why the stock is -- melissa: charlie, got a bone to pick with this guy? >> do you think he's competent, melissa? melissa: you know, i have -- >> you're a journalist, do you think he's a competent ceo based on everything we know? >> they're reaffirming their guidance, they're saying they're going to hit their target -- >> okay. melissa: i don't know that he has the confidence of investors, but i don't know that he's incompetent. >> well, if he doesn't have the confidence of investors, let's be clear, investors don't believe he's competent to run the company. that's what

[laughter] jim: now jack. nick: oh, my gosh, jack says. jim: let's get a quick read on this putt, guys. peter: now what lingmerth can't do is increase his speed very much here. he still needs to give himself the whole hole to try to make the putt. it's just going to require a good stroke and conquer the pressure of the moment. jim: stay up. what a putt! oh, my goodness! march on! two routine pars. and fine recognition there by the young lad there. a nod for the fine gutsy par putt lingmerth. sure, i knew they both were going to make four all along didn't you? nick: absolutely guaranteed. justin appliance of science and lingmerth, it's all about guts. jim: they're going to play the 18th hole again, and we'll be right back to the memorial tournament presented by nationwide after this word from your local station. there are a lot of channels on your tv but only so many you want to watch what if you could pay for the types of channels you want and not the ones you don't now, fios brings you a totally new way to customize your tv. starting at $

jack dorsey, what would you recommend jack dorsey do, hearing from dick costolo? there are two things. one, to continue to disrupt and innovate. of writing, we communicate through video. periscope is a good direction. at the same time, it is about profitability. you are now public company. you have grown in audience. betty: now you need to make money. jay: and do it every 90 days. dick talku heard and howriscope profitable it is going to be. jay: you are not just a click away from 6 billion people. monetizing them should be easy. consistently as all the competition chasing it, is the hard part. betty: what is so difficult about that? jay: you have the balance of introduce monetization so you do not alienate your early users. it is coming up with -- when you look at facebook, facebook has done an amazing job of andgrating advertising their revenue per employee is off the charts. is to continue to innovate and your users will respect that you are a business and you have to have that balance. betty: you had that balance -- what is the message for twitter? o?at is the

everyone will know you were behind this plot to replace jack abbott. and jack getting

jack knew what he had to do. trade his most beloved possession. and that's how far jack went to bring you the black pepper cheeseburger. black pepper cheese and peppercorn mayo. the black pepper cheeseburger. taste it before it's gone. >> live, from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix5 news. >> breaking news, a mass shooting at an historic black church. tonight, we know at least nine people are dead and there's a massive man hunt underway for the killer. >> let's get to veronica de la cruz in the news room. she has the latest. >> reporter: ken and liz, wednesday night church services were shattered by gunfire in charleston, south carolina tonight. a white man walked into a prayer meeting at a historic church and started shootingful right now, we know nine people are dead, an unknown number of people are wounded. in a news conference that ended within the hour, the charleston police chief called the shooting a hate crime. the suspect they are after is a white 21-year-old man. he is still on the loose. >> we have investigators that are out tracki

and this may be a steve jobs a steve jobs moment for jack dorsey. twitter announced yesterday that the ceo is leaving and will be replaced on an interim basis by jack dorsey. jack dorsey was one of twitter's cofounders and was pushed out in 2008 just as the jobs returned -- just as jobs returned to apple after he had been forced out. and we spoke to saudi alawaleedre prince about twitter. aleed: we need this, we need this for the market because twitter would be integrating and they should go under the same theme and move into [indiscernible] pimm: he also said the new twitter will be a force to be reckoned with. greece's prime minister alexis tsipras is saying the finances is pushing his country to the brink. international monetary fund team at negotiating with greece left after failing to reach an agreement, and germany's chancellor angela merkel says there is still hope. still, they say there is still hope that greece will he willing to implement the imposed forms -- imposed requirements. betty: confidence increased more than expected this month t

ev and jack and i work well together now. jack and ev are still on the board. those two run successful companies in their own right. the beauty of this for both of them is that it is hard for anyone in the world to look at those two and say, well, they got lucky. emily: how often do you talk to them? dick: pretty regularly. jack and i, we have dinner every tuesday night at zuni cafe. emily: good chicken. dick: good chicken. come for the good chicken, stay for -- emily: they are going to love this. dick: i am basically walking around doing ads for zuni cafe. ev and i talk regularly, too. in fact, ev and i are trying to figure out when we can get dinner next week. emily: do you feel like you have their support? dick: i think so. the short answer is yes. jack thinks about the product, he will have these product insights that come at twitter from a different angle. and then ev always has this really firm grounding in the user. the user, the user, the user. that has gotten him where he is today, which is running his third successful company. emily: what are you doin

>> that's what we call a class a jack ass. >> and -- >> we found what we need already. >> the discovery of a gang manifesto. >> boss is the brother of a strong struggle. >> and an older man takes charge of a young man with a violent past. >> right now he's in my care. >> a new policy could push some inmates to the edge. >> a lot of guys in blue enjoy their coffee and their cigarette and their honey bun. if you take away one, they're going to have a lot of bad days. >> and when we give our cameras to inmates to record in private, one confronts his own mortality. ♪ everywhere we go ♪ people want to know ♪ that we are the mighty, mighty work force ♪ ♪ we are the santa rosa work squad ♪ >> every morning inmates at santa rosa's florida institution, inmates march outside the institution. they are part of the rls. >> it's kind of like the old chain gang but not to that level. it's actually their job assignment. >> today the squad will be working on the farm, a seven-acre plot of land adjacent to the prison. >> all the food we grow goes directly to feed the inmates. most of them do

thank you jack. mr. pilpal? >> as an individual i agree with jack's summary, this is complicated, what jack didn't mention is there is litigation over the prior agreement, which people may litigate further, in fact i think there is still one lawsuit, that is at the court of appeal last week we will see what happens with that. you know i spend a lot of time reading this and thinking about these issues. and i am not clear in my mind whether this is the best approach, a lot of me thinks, that the waste we generate in the city, we should bring it to the local landfill rather than transportation -- hay road is the next one out. at the same time i think the rate payers shouldn't pay more than necessary, and we should minimize other environmental impacts, so eyou get into weighting, different criteria and coming up with the best solution with admittedly, all bad solutions, we shouldn't be sleping things to landfills, that's where we are right now, hopefully, we will get to 0 waste and not have substantial contribution

jack jones is it? >> jimmy: the theme song. ♪ love exciting and now and they put your name and up you have to go around like this. i was so screwed up. they went, action! ♪ love exciting and i went -- i was like this. >> jimmy: we actually have that video. well, roll that. let's see. ♪ the love boat soon we'll be making another run ♪ ♪ the love boat promises something for everyone ♪ [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: do you keep in touch? >> do i keep in touch? >> jimmy: with shirley the seal? >> the seal got better billing than i did. third billing. >> jimmy: i want to mention this new show "transparent." it's really a fantastic show. [ cheers and applause ] >> jimmy: you are unbelievably great in it. and what -- i mean, really. like, what fortune to have a role like this come to you. >> yeah. >> jimmy: for them too, for you to play it. >> jill salaway is a genius. i always say that she gave me the greatest role of my career. i mean, i'm going to be 71. >> jimmy: wow. [ cheers

jack warner has been on information in trinidad. enough is enough coming up with a broad cast in which gloves were off. he had documents, checks and so on which he had given to the third party. and this proved that he was endemic for corruption. it appears that jack warner has turned against sepp blatter, and wants to bring him down which is what the fbi wants. what they want is blatter's former proteges and liu tenants to come out against him. here it seems that the threads around sepp blatter said empire are starting to unravel more and more quickly. >> now to yemen, where houthi rebels and forces of the former president shelved the city of taiz in the south of the country, there has been a new attempt to storm the city. it was repelled by fighters loyal to yemen's government. at least 17 houthi fighters including a senior commander reported to have been killed wednesday. >>> allegations made to al jazeera suggest yemen's ex-president ali abdullah saleh supported and directed al qaeda in the arabian peninsula, a former al qaeda op

jack warner was first elected in the 1980's. he then led to the football confederation presenting north and central america. he was suspended by different. in 2013, they found that he was fraudulent in his management of the confederation. and now, the once vice president is facing pressure like never before. ed: many will be wondering if this threat is real. katty: there are reports there has been a massive data breach involving the u.s. government that collect personal information of federal employees. tom joins us with the latest. what exactly is the breach alleged to have taken away question mark tom: what we have is the office of personnel management. this is effectively human resources for the entire federal government and what they said is a cyber security incident which is potentially affected personal data to current and former employees. this is a massive data breach, and indeed in this would affect 4 million people that are employed. we don't know what form it took or who did it but in terms of who is affected, the off

please say hello to jack black! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: that was a hell of an entrance. i just made a decision. at the end of this decade i'm going to give out an award for greatest entrance of the decade. and i can't promise you're going to win because we have five years to go. you will definitely be nominated. >> i'm in the running, nice! >> jimmy: you will definitely be nominated. [ cheers and applause ] >> appreciate it. how you doing? i went with the i don't give a [ bleep ] entrance. i got my back to you. >> jimmy: oh, yeah, yeah, yeah. it was theatrical, i like it. >> it just came to me right before you opened the door. >> jimmy: you didn't write that? >> no. maybe i wrote it a little bit. on the way here. how should i come in? >> jimmy: how you doing? you have two little boys. >> i do have two boys. now they're 7 and 9 years old. they just had their birthdays. >> jimmy: do they have father's day plans for you? >> you know, i'm going to europe to do promoting. >> jimm

then we almost stumble on jack warner's office. >> are you looking for jack? >> we're looking for jack. you know where he is? >> hello. do you work here? >> inside we are stone walled by an office manager. >> is he here now? >> yes, he asked that you respect that. >> other media turn up too. warner's staff offering a perimeter of security. but he was there, behind them. behind the door. at his desk. wearing a jovial shirt not quite such a jovial expression. >> well, in the simplest possible terms i have been kicked out. a brief sighting and we found ourselves ejected from the premesis. but knowing our man was behind that window, perhaps if we waited we could still convince him. so, one more text message to warner's phone. more waiting. then as the afternoon wore on, a supporter offered to persuade mr. warner to talk. he wouldn't. so, a final option. to get jack warner's attention. the old-fashioned way. we might not have spoken to the elusive mr. warner, but as the allegations against him escalate, the u.s. attorney general is confident she will. >>> parliamen

emily: jack ma was asked about the counterfeit goods. this has historically plagued alibaba, the number of counterfeit goods. how big a problem is that for alibaba to expand abroad and develop that trust with consumers, u.s. consumers especially? brian: yeah, the irony is the problem more tied to western retailer than chinese consumers so i am not sure if that is necessarily a hurdle for alibaba to expand into western markets where they are not aware of the counterfeit issue. it has caused a monkey wrench in relations with western retailers. and a lot of the other major chinese platforms are learning it -- running into the same problems that alibaba did selling into china. this is more than an issue of east and west. where they will find their greatest successes with the chinese consumer, western brand selling into chinese consumers but acquiring one of the businesses they have invested in. it is nice to have plans of dollars on cash to make smart acquisitions in the future. emily: we just heard jeff's thoughts about possible acquisition

both jacks, thank you very much for joining us. >> a pair of jacks. >>> the utility sector staging a bit of a turnaround this week. rising is bond yields fell a little bit. let's get the trade with the "trading nation" craig johnson, technical analyst with piper jaffray. stacey gilbert, head of derivatives strategy with susquehanna. welcome to you both. craig, is this year's worse performing sector so far about to stage or in the middle of a turnaround? >> i don't think so tyler. i think what we're seeing here with the xlu is simply this -- it peaked back in january. as we continue to hear about more confirmation that the fed is going to be raising rates, we have been seeing a pretty steady sell-off in the utility sector and frankly all of the interest sensitive areas of the marketplace. what i think happened this week is nothing more than another relief rally. if you look at your 50 and 200-day moving arch averageverages, you're still in a very much descending situation between the 50 and

>> thank you jack for the presentation, and guillermo, for setting the context, i know it's late this is important to us that we have a viable contract that not only allows the city the necessity of disposing of solid waste, but also incentive'ize the beltway yorss, that we want, something complicated like this has many steps in play what is important to us is where we come and from now here it goes to the board of supervisors where they will have another public meeting, and weigh in then it comes back to the department. we wanted to make sure you understood a point in time in the process we have been working on this very diligently for a number of years now. it's coming to a head, wen't waed to give you the heads up of where it is in the process, and to let people know where it's going next so that's really the point of tonight. >> thank you director raphael, i have a question which is around jobs. and we have our new commissioner comes among the different lenses she looked at with this work, whether it's community, small business also labor, and jobs, i come from the same school as

. >> jack: [ sighs ] >> adam: hey, jack. what the hell's the matter with you, huh? >> jack: can i have the waiter order you a drink, gabe? i recommend the club soda. >> adam: no, i don't want a drink. i want some answers. how could you tell my father who i really was? we had a deal, remember? you were supposed to keep your mouth shut about my true identity, and i was gonna prevent your brother from going to jail for shooting me. do you remember this little conversation that we had? >> jack: yes, and i have kept my part of that deal. >> adam: really? okay, then why is my father coming up to me, saying that he knows who i am and he knows who my father is? what the hell is all that? >> jack: victor thinks he knows who you are. >> adam: okay, i'm so sick of talking in code. what does that mean? >> jack: i didn't tell victor you were his son. i told him you were mine.

jack brings the founder vision. at least temporarily. there is a lot of con fusion and myths ofonfusion and the origins of twitter. jack is really be most definitive creator of the product. he may be able to figure out where goes better than others. pimm: what is wrong with twitter now? burdeneditter has been with false expectations since the beginning. facebook-scale business. that is an accurate discussion. force, it is vastly more important than as a business. the challenge that a leader house, whether jack or someone else, is to somehow make the withess opportunity lineup its cultural influence. i don't think it is impossible. on the other hand, it will never towards a system like facebook. scarlet: that makes the delicate remaining of the stock will be inevitable. always thought it was overvalued from the beginning. 's first task is to reset expectations, and tell wall street that their are high.n david: you cannot talk down your investors. scarlet: that is a dilemma. it is so pricey that i can't see why anybody would pay that kind

jack you see here is getting his cast removed. you might think if they're traveling on motorcycles this might have been some dangerous motorcycle accident. no he fell out of bed. >> you're kidding. >> no he fell out of a bunk bed, broke his arm. they did get a cast put on but took the cast off themselves. >> good for them. it's funny to see jack. he's growing up before our eyes. think about the world view his parents are giving him. he's going to be the best kid in geography class. >> priceless education, and the language skills he's gaining swle. i can't think of a better way to garner an education than with your family. >> so it's tied to the side of the trailer. >> not enough room in the trailer so they flung the goat to the side in the little slings and look at some of the 11,000 feet they climb up and over through the mountains. >> what a cool adventure. >>> the kiss cam always at live sporting events just kind of works. people see themselves on the screen and go for it. watch, right now here's magic, kiss cam. harris from mi

this despite the fact jack giles apparently killed himself with his right hand. >> jack couldn't do anything with his right hand. he was a complete lefty. and yet, he would choose to shoot himself, kill himself with his off hand, his right hand? that didn't make sense to us. >> also strange was miriam's explanation as to why jack committed suicide. >> she said yes, he was very depressed because of her daughter amy who had supposedly overdosed. miriam changed that story when she told it to me quite a few times. it was overdose once and one time it was some sort of men -- physical ailment. >> records showed miriam was the beneficiary of jack giles' $100,000 life insurance policy. while trying to solve the murder of miriam's second husband, alan helmick, investigators found a series of checks totaling $40,000 made out to miriam. the checks were signed by alan. but now police weren't so sure. >> we believe there were a lot more checks that she probably forged, but we tried to limit them to the checks that we thought we had the best evidence on. >> forensic document examiners determined ten check

jack warner is one of 14 people. this couple ran a clinic to the man they and others refer to as pap ajack -- papa jack. it's a feeling shared across trinidad and tobago. a tour of the island and it's clear to see jack warner's touch, from stadiums to companies he's built. >> when jack warner came on the scene we had a lot of development of football. >> reporter: now he dayses corruption and a -- faces core ups and a likely extradition to the united states. until then he's working. a sign on the door offers an ironic message "no money given out here", although authorities say jack warner gladly took it. >>> despite the controversy, the f.i.f.a. women's world cup is under way in canada. china and canada got it started with a match in edmonton. new zealand plays the netherlands. team u.s.a. doesn't play until monday when it takes on australia in winnipeg. the 37 year jinx is over. next a short time ago american pharaoh makes horse racing history. >>>and the wait is over. after 37 years, there is a new triple crown winn

we don't have these kids on the corner, i got a fifth of jack daniels for you. >> jack daniels is sold by businesses in safe, well-lit braces. there' there's no violence here because this is legal. but there used to be violence in places like this. >> gangsterism was a sequel. >> violent crime is why america ended its nine years of alcohol proh >> >> al capone. >> we created organized crime. al capone. >> organized crime existed well before prohibition. >> but much less of it. here's the murder rate 80 years it it rose when alcohol was banned, dropped when it became legal >> if >> if we were to do away with our drug laws and just sort of legitimize>u4m narcotic use in this country by saying let adults do what they do we know statistically the drug usage numbers are going to skyrocket. >> but we don't know that. people think were it not for drug laws drug abuse would be ram but but portugal decriminalized all drugs ten years ago and the number of abusers did not skyr >> act >> actually they have. in portugal, which people often talk about today as a success, it's actually a blatant fail