sachs as you covered earlier he's had another advisor work for goldman sachs, it contradicts the rhetoric he's trying to achieve in the campaign. i think there's also been a lot of talk about candidates across the preliminary spectrum about closing the carried interest loophole which allows warren buffett to play olower tax rate than his secretaries. one of the reasons it has disappeared from their website. >> carrie levine what's the difference between personal money that i go home and check my personal checking account balance and write a check to my favorite candidate and firm money, interested in giving from one campaign to another? is there a difference? >> often, companies have more money. >> i'm going to stipulate that acme has far more than i do. go ahead. >> individuals give to campaigns like many people do, that's one way to do it and then there's political action committees which are controlled by a company or a firm and which also give contributions. so moist of the time when you talk about lobbyist bund lers supporting a campaign or people like wayne berman they are technical

sachs, and emily set -- emily chang is there with the goldman sachs president. emily? emily: david, thank you so much. of goldman sachs with me now. gary, thank you very much. the nasdaq down almost 6% just in the last three days. how justified is that? cohn: we have almost 2000 people here registered, so we are having a great turnout, and i appreciate your being here and having the event. this clearly will have an impact on the private company. when you take a company public, you look at the comparables that exist in the market today, and that is the first inch mark of evaluating any new offering, which is to look at similar companies and take your metric from what exists out there, so everyone is watching what is going on in the public market. emily: so linkedin, for example. a weak forecast. is it really half of what it was last week? knows, even one what it was worth a week ago to get what investors are trying to say today is that cash flow and earnings matter. the market is now maturing for internet and technology companies. it is a more mature industry. yo

talking about goldman sachs. the ceo yesterday of goldman sachs was on cnbc. he said bernie sanders' statements by name only hurts goldman sachs. goldman sachs is almost the third party in the democratic party. >>> is ted cruz losing it? the drama next. e. seriously, it's, it's really fine. you don't want to be seen with your dad? no, it's..no.. this about a boy? dad! stop, please. oh, there's tracy. what! [ horn honking ] [ tires screech ] bye dad! it brakes when you don't. forward collision warning and autonomous emergency braking. available on the newly redesigned passat. from volkswagen. just prepping for my boss' party in a couple weeks. what are those? crest whitestrips. they whiten way better than paste. crest 3d white whitestrips... whiten 25 times better than the leading whitening toothpaste. i'd say... ...someone's making quite an impression. crest 3d white whitestrips. the way to whiten. twell what if i told you that peanuts can work for you? that's right. i'm talking full time delivery of 7 grams of protein and 6 essential nutrients. ever see a pea

, will youclinton release the transcripts of your goldman sachs speeches? response,aughed in but, lee, last night, she said she will look into it. >> that's right. of has given a number different responses when she has been asked about just the general issue of speaking fees. she said her and bill clinton were dead broke and they had to do the speaking fees. she is also suggested this was just an educational exercise, she just wanted to have a conversation with different groups. however, political reported at least in one speech to goldman sachs, she give a very tailored message. she said she is against all of this anti-bank populism, that she wanted to reassure the bankers that she would be more friendly to them. so i think it is very important for president who is promising or potential future president who is promising to take on wall street, and choose made over $600,000 from just this one very powerful investment bank, to at least have a little disclosure and clear the air about what she did for this money. there is still a lot of lingering questions.

it is comparable with the one of goldman sachs. that's right, but these are the figures. so, investors can make their position, they can consider some risky situation coming from non performing loans. if you have to evaluate a situation of a bank, you have to consider the risky assets. so, goldman sachs and other european banks have a significant number of level three assets and their balance sheet. without any kind of underlying assets because you have a piece yourper that is inside level three assets. in the italian situation, you have nonperforming loans but something to be evaluated on gross nonperforming loans. but you have net nonperforming loans. you start from 200 billion euro s, bad loans. net non performing loans are 85 billion euros. you have collateral. real estate in houses that are underlying the value of this 85 billion euros of nonperforming loans. so, if you want to end into a mood in spain, you can transform collateral into assets. and not having the problem of nonperforming loans. francine: -- the market is not seeing that sophistication. carlo: the poi

scarlet: that was the global head of goldman sachs currency. alix: we will be right back. ♪ scarlet: welcome back to bloomberg markets. bloomberg has learned goldman sachs has exit five it extract trading recommendations for the year due to market turmoil link to smaller economic growth. the big bets everyone had coming into this year was the continued strength of the u.s. dollar and goldman had called for the dollar to continue strengthening. were betting the dollar is going to appreciate versus an equally weighted basket of the euro and the yen. unfortunately what we have seen is that has not been the case. the euro and the end both strengthening on the back of haven bits and that has been a problem for goldman. there has been a currency-based call and they were looking to see strength for the mexican goo and they've had to let of a couple of inflation linked that's. they were looking at the 10 year breakeven going higher. scarlet: and there was a big call on banks. financials have been one of the biggest laggards with her you are looking a

kevin daly, senior european economist for goldman sachs. stay with "the pulse." zero-sum game, bank of england governor are carney weighs in on negative rates. apple brings out the big guns as it continues to battle a quarter from the fbi to unlock the iphone used by the san bernardino terrorists. facebook and microsoft prepared to back their tech rival. fifa votes for a new president. we are live from zurich. ♪ francine: let's get straight to the bloomberg business flash with nejra cehic. nejra: royal bank of scotland shares have fallen sharply in london this morning after britain's largest taxpayer-owned lender said it would take longer to resume shareholder payouts. rbs posted a net loss for 2015 of 1.98 billion pounds, its eighth consecutive annual loss. the london stock exchange has released more details about a potential merger. would haved headquarters in london and frankfurt. group iag reported full-year operating profit rising 68% to 2.34 billion euros, matching analyst estimates. the owner of british airways which tapped transat

, we releasednton the transfers of your goldman sachs speeches? amy: lee fang, explain what happened and why you're raising this issue of what she was paid to make a speech or speeches at goldman sachs. since 2001, bill and hillary clinton have earned over $115 million on the speaker circuit of going out to private corporations, special interest groups, and charging as much as $200,000 to $300,000 per speech. this is unprecedented in american history that you have a leading candidate of a major been lobbyinge and will be loving them if they do in the white house. there's been a lot of talk about what these speeches actually entailed. the clinton has defended herself saying she is basically giving a boilerplate speech, she wants to have more education and more conversations, and this is healthy for our democracy. on the other hand, there have been reports that when hillary clinton has gone to some special interest groups, for example, she gave three speeches to goldman sachs, making over $600,000 from that one investment bank, that she give a very

more after the break with gary cohn, president and ceo of goldman sachs. "trending business" ♪ >> "trending business" welcome back. you are watching "trending business". -- you are watching "trending business". welcome back. global recession, bets are higher, chances are higher, that we may into that. to continue our conversation. i'm joined by gary cohn, president and ceo of goldman sachs. we were talking about china. let's talk about the u.s. there is a tendency to get lost in the noise, so many metrics to use to measure what is happening in the u.s., but the heart of your business is there. what is the sense you get? >> we run a global business. half of our business is u.s., half global. the u.s. is still important to us. the u.s. is interesting right now. it is confusing. a lot of the metrics are starting to point more negatively, and there is talk about recession in the united states. ,egative rates, slowing economy all of those issues that the rest of the world is facing now. the u.s. is better than people may feel. the u.s. consumer is still very,

but at goldman sachs, and we should put up the chart of what goldman sachs is giving because it's interesting. here we go. lots of money to republicans. particularly to jeb bush. jeb bush is super pac has gotten a lot of money. now, this comes even though the ceo and gary the coo, the number two, the president are both big time democrats. now, since the passage of to do frank, that has swung heavily to republicans. they supported mitt romney and jeb bush or whoever the republican nominee is going to be this year. why is that? because of frank. more than any other form, they screwed goldman sachs. so in 2008 goldman sachs went full on for obama. 2012, different story and that's going on today. but really what we have to see is we have to wait for the republican field to go out. see the ceos will direct where the firm is backing up and we can see the beginnings of that right now. liz: aren't you glad as a journalist we don't give? >> i don't -- i don't have -- you know, that's one thing. i don't give to anybody. no one -- liz: never. never. >> i'm notoriously cheap when it comes to stuff like t

jon: commodities researcher at goldman sachs. it isn't over. after the break we will take you from energy to the metals market. brent crude trading higher up $33 per barrel. stocks are little bit lower. the dax down by 0.3%. ♪ jon: welcome back, we're 44 minutes into the session. caroline: police and germany say two trains have collided with the run 100 people injured. is at leasted press 200 people have been killed in a town in the bavaria region southeast of munich. ceo.s named as a gonzalez he is a highly trained economist at a former deputy finance minister. after he heigned failed to reverse falling output. about 150 oil gas companies trapped by ihs may go bust. buyers and sellers of disagreed an asset value. that is your bloomberg is this blast. guy: guy: the world largest producer -- he sees nonie to try to erase cash from investors. the ceo of anglo american said he is halting all expansion projects while prices remain depressed. >> we need to be in a good place to manage the business in this environment.ng my view is we do not need t

they're one of the wall street banks that triggered the financial meltdown -- goldman sachs. just settled with authorities for their part in the crisis that put seven million out of work and millions out of their homes. how does wall street get away with it? millions in campaign contributions our economy works for wall street because it's rigged by wall street. and that's the problem. as long as washington is bought and paid for, we can't build an economy that works for people. moines. tonight this is where the results will pour in from caucus precincts around the state. capital square and west end salvage will serve as headquarters for nbc news and msnbc tonight. earlier today our dave price sat down with the face of nbc news ... lester holt ... to talk caucuses. 141850-142135 can you see anything similar ... i can't remember anything quite like this ... driven by outside events ... hard to understand whats driving the whole conversation ... i was certainly struck by the historical implications ... i recognize this is not 1966 ... but i'm kinda feeling my way through it ...

gary: goldman sachs ceo with emily chang. a company's market value, take a look at these private companies that now have a larger capitalization than twitter. xiaomi, airbnb, spacex to name a few. aboutliu spoke with a ceo why he is still bearish on twitter. >> twitter is an incredibly powerful platform. isy can about how twitter used, a lot of value there. if you have seen the kind of management turmoil there over the last couple of years and you still have a platform of 320 million users grown revenues at the rated it is, being engaged the way they did is. look at the super bowl this past weekend as an example. the get any major political activity in the u.s. elections as an example. that is a platform ultimately we think will be worth more but ultimately they need stability and they have not had that over the last couple of years. corey: that was goldman sachs keith terry. coming up soon, silicon valley, is it getting old? politicallk about donations. another check about what is moving in after-hours trading. solarcity tra

streetumber two, wall firms like goldman sachs make huge contributions to candidates. they put millions and millions of dollars into the political process so candidates can be beholden to them. point number three, the revolving door -- do you know what that is? people go from wall street to government, back to wall street. sachsst 25 years, goldman itself has had two secretaries of treasury as well as many other high-ranking government officials work on government, go back to wall street. point number four, maybe the most painful of all to the american people -- some kid in minnesota today or vermont gets picked up for having marijuana, possessing marijuana. recordd gets a criminal which stays with them for his entire life. but if you are an executive on wall street whose fraudulent savior -- behavior destroyed the lives of millions of people, do you know what happens to you? wrong, you get a salary increase. [boos] then if you are the head of goldman sachs -- you come to congress as a billionaire and you say the -- to congress, cut social security, medicare and medica

they're one of the wall street banks that triggered the financial meltdown -- goldman sachs. that put seven million out of work and millions out of their homes. how does wall street get away with it? millions in campaign contributions and speaking fees. our economy works for wall street because it's rigged by wall street. and that's the problem. as long as washington is bought and paid for, we can't build an economy that works for people. the time has come to make a choice... about which candidate can actually make a difference for you. in a world as complex as this, we need a president as experienced as hillary. in the situation room... at the negotiating table... and always on your side... fighting for children and families. with a real plan to get incomes rising... ...reduce drug prices... ...win equal pay for women... ...and protect social security and medicare for seniors. she'll build on obamacare, not start over. break through the gridlock, not add to it. defend planned parenthood, not attack it. stand up to the gun lobby, not protect it. lead on foreign policy, not ig

it's about the issue of speeches to goldman sachs. this is what the questioner wrote. i'm concerned with the issues wall street has taken with the american taxpayer's money. she asked would you release the transcripts of your speeches and added don't you think the voting public has a right to know what was said. are you willing to release the transcripts of your paid speeches? we know there were transcription services for all those paid speeches. in full disclosure, will you release all of them? >> i'll look into it. i don't know the status. i can only repeat what is the fact. i spoke to a lot of different groups with a lot of different constituents that had to do with world affairs. i probably described more times than i can remember how stressful it was advising the president about going after bin laden. my view on this is, look at my record. look another what i am proposing and we have a vigorous agreement here. we both want to reign in the excesses of wall street. i also want to reign in the excesses of johnson control when they were an auto parts company and now t

sachs, she actually did win the goldman sachs base in new hampshire, the only income level she won, above $150,000, versus working nurse who are the core in the hospital, the way people are cared for. we would win that hands down. >> you can't win on purity if you're not pure -- >> we can run on nurses versus goldman sachs, that's an easy debate. >> she's worked for working class people all her adult life. >> nurses versus goldman sachs, slam dunk. >> working class people, working class people. >> thank you very much. >> thank you, whole. >> cnn will be simulcasting the pbs "newshour," live, right here on cnn. for our viewers in the united states, you can also find it on your local pbs station. we'll be right back. caring for someone with alzheimer's means i am a lot of things. i am his guardian. i am his voice. so i asked about adding once-daily namenda xr to his current treatment for moderate to severe alzheimer's. it works differently. when added to another alzheimer's treatment, it may improve overall function and cognition. and may slow the worsening of symptoms for a while. vo

it's about the issue of speeches to goldman sachs. this is what the questioner wrote. i'm concerned with the issues wall street has taken with the american taxpayer's money. she asked would you release the transcripts of your speeches and added don't you think the voting public has a right to know what was said. are you willing to release the transcripts of your paid speeches? we know there were transcription services for all those paid speeches. in full disclosure, will you release all of them? >> i'll look into it. i don't know the status. i can only repeat what is the fact. i spoke to a lot of different groups with a lot of different constituents that had to do with world affairs. i probably described more times than i can remember how stressful it was advising the president about going after bin laden. my view on this is, look at my record. look another what i am proposing and we have a vigorous agreement here. we both want to reign in the excesses of wall street. i also want to reign in the excesses of johnson control when they were an auto parts company and now t

if goldman sachs is right and we are going 3%, we are not yet. if that is the case you wonder what the fallout will be. he says the markets are detached from the economics. if you follow the markets its deflation rates. you look at what's happening with commodities that's dis-inflationary. if you believe what he says about the economy tick the goldman sachs you of the world. the fact that there's upside inflation given how tight the that 3%rket is now stop call for u.s. 10 year treasury, but what if the market isn't detached from the economics. that's the debate right now. oils when to be appear. we will work our way through this. we wonder how the geopolitics is going to fit into this as well. eroding amidits the collapse, but where is the new resistance point for brent? ♪ i've had people come on this program over and over. talk me through what you are seeing at the moment. >> it's quite an interesting time. the chart i brought with me showed the 21 day moving average. what was her mark will yesterday 's ever since he broke above saw resistanc

they're one of the wall street banks that triggered the financial meltdown -- goldman sachs. just settled with authorities for their part in the crisis that put seven million out of work and millions out of their homes. how does wall street get away with it? millions in campaign contributions and speaking fees. our economy works for wall street because it's rigged by wall street. and that's the problem. as long as washington is bought and paid for, we can't build an economy that works for people. "channel 2 news continues with meteorologist jeff martinez's pinpoint 2 forecast, broadcast certified by the american meteorological society!" cloudy and colder today with rain and snow showers moving through the area making several inches of snow will fall in the mountains making travel difficult. look for scattered rain and snow showers by this afternoon. we dry things out in time for the turning campaign 20-16... ahead of the nevada democratic caucus saturday... bernie sanders plans to visit northern nevada tomorrow. the vermont senator is in sparks the day before the caucus... ri

they're one of the wall street banks that triggered the financial meltdown -- goldman sachs. just settled with authorities for their part in the crisis that put seven million out of work and millions out of their homes. how does wall street get away with it? millions in campaign contributions and speaking fees. our economy works for wall street because it's rigged by wall street. and that's the problem. as long as washington is bought and paid for, we can't build an economy that works for people. suing the hotel.. claiming her supervisor calling her names including "old woman" and "monkey." vilma miel was a cage cashier of more than 20-years. she claims she developed carpal tunnel from her job, and after taking time off for treatment... she was fired. we reached out to mgm for comment but haven't heard back. bill cosby is fighting back... and now suing the philadelphia woman accusing him of rape. the actor is demanding andrea constand return the money he paid to settle her 2005 civil lawsuit. he claims she violated the settlement when she was interviewed by police last year w

goldman sachs expects the reserve to increase rates to 1.3%. goldman says it sees above trend u.s. growth and predicts a gold rally will go into reverse. in germany say four people have been killed and 100 injured after two trains collided. the incident happened near a area.n the bavaria thank you. with some of the news you need to know about. the stocks 600 just erased this morning's losses. mark: i want to start with the msci all country world index. this is a one-year chart. the rout in risky assets continues. a three-day decline is now 3.5%, leaving it just a whisker, almost 1% from a ber market. is almost 20%. money moving into fixed income assets today which i will come to. this is the stoxx 600 which fell yesterday. it has fallen every single day in february. bankood news is, deutsche rising as much as 5% today, reassuring employees and investors it does have enough cash to pay its debts. shares up by 5% today. the big decline in europe yesterday was the asc, it fell 7.8%. down 1% today. this is the stoxx 600 in the last year, fallen to its lowest level since october 2014. h

she sounded more like a goldman sachs managing director. some even pointed out clinton did not criticize goldman or the banking community in the 2008 financial crisis. joining me now two time presidential candidate dennis. good to have you here. >> good to be with you. deirdre: what do you make of these ties between hillary and wall street and her comments and the fact that she didn't want the transcripts released? >> well, we have a position to talk here because i led the bailout in the house of representatives and both parties voted for it. now, hillary did speak to goldman sachs and gave three speeches totaling $675,000. that's something we can assume that she wasn't going to go in there to criticize them within given that they asked her to speak. and she accepted. now, let's look at a broader picture here. president reagan, who we honor $2 million for a couple of speeches in japan. mayor giuliani reported $275,000 for a couple of speeches, president bush $250,000 and still in business. nobody has ever impugned them for saying that. deir

goldman sachs is one of the major financial institutions on wall street. of weeks ago, you may have noticed, did not get a lot of attention, they became another bank to reach a financial settlement with the u.s. government. billion.ed to pay $5 to them, not a lot of money. why did they do that? they were guilty of selling packages of worthless subprime mortgages. they paid their fine. what about goldman sachs? not just them, i'm using them as the latest example. all of you are familiar with the phenomenon, the concept of revolving door. powerfuleans is special interests have people go into government to represent their interests and when they finished they go back into the private sector. years, goldman sachs has given this country to oneetaries of treasury, under the republican administration, one under a democrat administration and they have provided dozens of high-level people in government. that is political power. you saya business and to joe, take a few years off but working government and then you come back. that's a lot of power. you have your guy

they're one of the wall street banks that triggered the financial meltdown -- goldman sachs. just settled with authorities for their part in the crisis that put seven million out of work and millions out of their homes. how does wall street get away with it? millions in campaign contributions and speaking fees. our economy works for wall street because it's rigged by wall street. and that's the problem. as long as washington is bought and paid for, we can't build an economy that works for people. the american people can't afford to wait for ideas that sound good on paper... but will never make it in the real world. the grandmother who has to choose between paying for medicine and paying rent... can't wait. the single mom whodesperately needs a raise... the student with amountain of debt can't wait. we can make real progress, right now. i'm caucusing... i'm caucusing... i'm caucusing for hillary clinton. country.. and one man wears that passion on his sleeve... or more like his vest.... next, we'll introduce you to the man known as dr. vote... and tell you how dumpster diving

some of you may have read that about a month ago, goldman sachs agreed to a settlement with the u.s. government for $5 billion, $5 billion. why did they reach that agreement? they reach that agreement because they were selling fraudulent and worthless packages of subprime mortgage loans. point one. wall street firms put millions of millions of dollars into the political process and the candidates are beholden to them. number three, the revolving door. you know what a revolving door is? people go from wall street to government back to wall street. the last 25 years, goldman sachs itself has had two secretaries of the treasury as well as many other high-ranking government officials, work in government, then back to wall street. number four, may be the most painful of all to the american people. some kids in minnesota or vermont gets picked up for possessing marijuana. that kid gets a criminal record which stays with him for his entire life, but if you are an executive on wall street whose fraudulent behavior destroyed the lives of millions of people, you know what happens to you? wrong

it's about the issue of speeches to goldman sachs. this is what the questioner wrote. i'm concerned with the issues wall street has taken with the american taxpayer's money. she asked would you release the transcripts of your speeches and added don't you think the voting public has a right to know what was said. but let's make that bigger. are you willing to release the transcripts of all of your paid speeches? we know there were transcription services for all those paid speeches. in full disclosure, will you release all of them? >> i'll look into it. i don't know the status. i can only repeat what is the fact. i spoke to a lot of different groups with a lot of different constituents that had to do with world affairs. a lot of different kinds of members that had a lot to do with world affairs. i probably described more times than i can remember how stressful it was advising the president about going after bin laden. my view on this is, look at my record. look at what i am proposing. and we have a vigorous agreement here. we both want to rein in the excesses of wall str

that is what goldman sachs says about the yen. we would like about the prospects right after this. ♪ the conference call. the ultimate arena for business. hour after hour of diving deep, touching base, and putting ducks in rows. the only problem with conference calls: eventually they have to end. unless you have the comcast business voice mobile app. it lets you switch seamlessly from your desk phone to your mobile with no interruptions. i've never felt so alive. make your business phone mobile with voice mobility. comcast business. built for business. ♪ rishaad: a look at the top stories. the pound. after the london mayor says he will campaign for britain's exit from the european union in a june referendum. he says he came to this decision after a great deal of heartache. sent to dbs out with a high. dbs is the second of singapore's major lenders to report better than expected earnings. they are covering their deaths during an economic -- debts during an economic downturn. china is struggling to cope with the worst quarter in

in terms of touchdown, you guys always talked about goldman sachs, i swear there was an hour about goldman sachs. you won the topic selection. >> it was not just our topic, i think that is where the voters are, it's time to talk about it. the rigged machine, talking about campaigns, and elections. >> and everybody was fine before you guys came along -- >> and tonight, hillary clinton said she will look into revealing the transcripts. i hope she does. >> so you want to do what you're doing right now -- >> she said she would look into it. i hope she does. >> so we're going to get the transcripts of all the speeches she has done for money? >> that is what she said she would look into it. >> my advice would be don't look into it too long, because it's not going to go away -- >> you just said -- >> from you, from the press -- >> then -- an innuendo -- >> i think she called him on that, will she say to her face what she has been implying, is that somehow it influences her position. he would not do it. he backed off. and i thought she gave a very strong defense of the fact she stood up to wall st

goldman sachs, home depot, boeing. there is something specific about these stocks that reflect growing concern over economic growth not just in the u.s., but globally of course and -- of course and the interrelated nature of it all. talking about headlines not making sense, we learned oil ministerzuelan met with his saudi arabian counterparts and you would think it would have helped oil prices, but that wasn't the case. julie: nothing came out of those talks. alix: a couple of weeks ago we would have seen a huge rally springing out of it. i guess pessimism springs eternal now. out of china, oil started to go negative. it has recovered from the lows of the session, so it is not really the worst-performing asset class today, though it's pretty negative. i'm going to take a look at a chart for oil prices in gold. oil, priced in gold terms, is at his lowest since at least 1988. if you look at the real price adjusted for inflation according , an author and goldman sachs banker, the lowest since 1973. another way to look at

what about goldman sachs -- and by the way, not just goldman sachs. all of you are familiar with the and him and him -- phenomenon of revolving doors. revolving doors means powerful interest go into government to represent their interests, and when you're finished, they go back to their private sector. they have given secretary, one republican and one democrat. that is political power. you own a business. you say to joe, you say hey, joe i want you to take a few years off. work in government and then come back. that is a lot of power. they pay a $5 billion fine. they have over the last several years many people in the highest places and government. what else are they do? they make huge campaign contributions. they have meetings just like this. super pac's can provide huge amounts of financial support to the candidates that they like. that is what they do. in addition to all of that, there something else that goes on. probably even deeper than the role of money and politics. goldman sachs just reached a $5 million settlement with the united states gove

they're one of the wall street banks that triggered the financial meltdown -- goldman sachs. just settled with authorities for their part in the crisis that put seven million out of work and millions out of their homes. how does wall street get away with it? millions in campaign contributions and speaking fees. our economy works for wall street because it's rigged by wall street. and that's the problem. as long as washington is bought and paid for, we can't build an economy that works for people. >>> it's fun day monday, and the first day of february, and it's the first day you are going to stop the excuses. >> how many times have you promised yourself you're going to clean up, you're going to declutter? if only you had the time. >> hmm. well, now you do because you're to meet a woman who says you can get organized in one minute or less. >> she's even written a book about it, and it's called never too busy too cure clutter, and her name is erin rooney doland. >> so is it possible in a minute? >> most things will take a little longtory set up, but once you're actually in the p

sachs. just settled with authorities r their part in the crisis that put seven million out of work and millions out of their homes. how does wall street get away with it? millions in campaign contributions our economy works for wall street because it's rigged by wall street. and that's the problem. as long as washington is bought and paid for, we can't build an economy that works for people. ((patranya bhoolsuwan)) > u-n-l-v honored a long- time employee and champion of the university... in a "celebration of life" ceremony. former governor bob miller and u-n- l-v president len jessup shared stories about their friend and colleague "fred albrecht" yesterday. in lieu of flowers... they're asking to send donations to the "fred albrecht founded the u- n-l-v alumni association... and worked for the university for many years./// ((patranya bhoolsuwan)) > looks like the oakland raiders aren't betting on las vegas. the nfl team agreed to a 1- year lease extension to remain at the oakland coliseum th

they're one of the wall street banks that triggered the financial meltdown -- goldman sachs. just settled with authorities for their part in the crisis that put seven million out of work and millions out of their homes. how does wall street get away with it? millions in campaign contributions and speaking fees. our economy works for wall street because it's rigged by wall street. and that's the problem. as long as washington is bought and paid for, we can't build an economy that works for people. they're one of the wall street banks that triggered the financial meltdown -- goldman sachs. just settled with authorities for their part in the crisis that put seven million out of work and millions out of their homes. how does wall street get away with it? millions in campaign contributions and speaking fees. our economy works for wall street because it's rigged by wall street. and that's the problem. as long as washington is bought and paid for, we can't build an economy that works for people. one of the areas that i've been particularly interested in is the area of children. we i

she took all this money from goldman sachs, and said basically i deserve it. what's the problem. >> so i have to tell you, what's your sense? who is essentially winning the days here in democratic side? getting the money, so it's like a rocket ride into the atmosphere. >> political historian tom whelan thanks for being here. >> my pleasure. >> our primary continues through next tuesday many look for coverage every weeknight at 7:00. i'll be here with expert guests analyzing what's happening in all these tight races, all this dealing up to the primary night when fox 25 will have live continuous from 5:00 to 11. 30 p.m. we will have live results as they come in and live reports we are introducing longhorn' that sizzle for $12.99. bacon sirloin. and the parmesan crusted sirloin. only at longhorn steakhouse. check this out, bro. i switched to geico and got more. more savings on car insurance? yeah bro-fessor, and more. like renters insurance. more ways to save. nice, bro-tato chip. that's not all, bro-tein shake. geico has motorcycle and rv insurance, too. oh, tha

sachs. just settled with authorities for their part in the crisis that put seven million out of work and millions out of their homes. how does wall street get away with it? millions in campaign contributions and speaking fees. our economy works for wall street because it's rigged by wall street. and that's the problem. as long as washington is bought and paid for, we can't build an economy that works for people. all of us have a responsibility, to ourselves, to our children, to each other. we intend to be sure that everybody in this room and every child in this state is somebody. no matter where they're born, no matter to whom they are born. our children's future is shaped both by the values of their parents and the policies of their nation. it's time to protect the next generation, fill the lives of our children with possibility and hope, open up the doors so that every child has a chance to live up to his or her god-given potential. i've spent my life fighting for children, families and ou

us from the goldman sachs tech conference. still ahead, janet yellen facing congress tomorrow for the first time since the fed hiked rates. and we've got some big earnings coming out after the bell. disney, panera bread company and solar city. ♪ good afternoon and welcome back. i'm betty liu. a quick check on the markets right now. we are losing steam. the nasdaq has turned red. are in thetelecoms red right now. materials and health care are leading the gains. it is time for the bloomberg business flash, looking at the business stories. they will pay $80 million in the it failedttle claims to properly account for certain expenses tied to a rebate program for customers who bought monsantoller, roundup. booked revenue from the discount program without recognizing all of the costs. pushing for faster development of a vaccine. the drugmaker already had developing a vaccine. developlans to infrastructure to develop the ka.cine for use against zi . jpmorgan fortapped the latest high-profile hire to work with the top management tea

goldman sachs is the worst of the credit market selloff is probably over. it's now waiting for a sign that the situation has stabilized so it can put cash back into u.s. junk bonds and other corporate debt. sentimentys that one becomes less negative, the magnetism will draw investors back. global news, toy four hours a day, powered by 2400 journalists and 150 news bureaus around the world. francine: thank you. anglo american has reported a fourth consecutive year of losses. has plans toow sell even more mines. the plan was thought to be too ambitious and has cut ankle's crit -- anglo's credit rating. >> i think it is a matter of stripping aspect of the core, rebuilding the base, and making sure we are fit to go forward in the most strongest way we can. i think we have been making changes over the last 10 years that have been in commensal. i think it is time for a bold step out. we have been working on that strategy over the last couple years, and i think in this market the opportunity will reset and start with a different looking portfolio, making simple mo

sachs. clinton went on offense saying she is not beholdent to big banks. >> you will not find that i ever changed a view or a vote because of any donations that i ever received. i think it's time to end the very artful smear that you and your campaign have been carrying out. >> reporter: but when pressed about releasing transcripts of those speeches, clinton was noncommittal. meanwhile, sanders campaign moved into unchartered territory last month, for the first time, million. >> i am very proud to be the only candidate up here that does not have a super pac, who has not raised a huge amount of money from wall street or -- >> reporter: the debate came just hours after clinton got somewhat of a reprieve on her e-mail controversy. the state department's inspector general released findings that colin powell, a republican secretary of state, also received classified information on his private e-mail account. >> weijia jiang in manchester, new hampshire, thanks a lot. >>> those questions that you

passing goldman sachs for fifth place. $872 billiono waste on the conversion rate. bank's mostd on the recent regulatory filings. chesapeake energy will cover a half billion dollar debt thanks to rising asset sales. they signed agreements to divest $700 million in gas field and other assets. they will sell $1 billion this more. -- more this year. u.s. of the economy is shrinking for the first time in two years. the services sector is heard by financial market turmoil, and an uncertain presidential election. the possibility of a federal rate increase potentially weighing on the sector. that is according to market data. coming up on bloomberg markets, trading is minutes away. a look at the averages, pairing the gains, the s&p 500 up 310 nasdaq the tao -- the the winner. >> this is bloomberg markets. stocks posted a big rebound in the last couple hours. julie has the market. >> one stock that is not reek -- rebounding, that is gap. he sees it as irrelevant in the space.- in the retail it is down about 1.2% after initially falling, then coming back a little bit. however

. >> coming up on the big show, hillary clinton said she took a $675,000 speaking fee from goldman sachs because that's what they offered. and she will probably do the same when offered a plea bargain. and a shocking study says yes and a common sense says no. and a real life moonshiner stops by to let tom sample his hooch. >> ever? >> ever. thanks, andy. let's welcome our guests. what's she wearing? a fabulous smile. it is joanne nosuchunsky. most people have a 10-gallon hat and his goes to 11. his british parents are disappointed they didn't grow up to be a chimney sweep. and wow, fast work, andy. he is third in line to replace captain america. welcome the lieutenant commander america, tv's andy levy. let's start the show. >> there are many reasons to support donald trump. his straight talk and no nonsense attitude and world famous stake. fellow norwood mass native says it best. on cnn on thursday, chris cuomo says if mr. trump is qualified to make the decisions faced by a president , take it away ernie. >> i think i can make the decisions. who is more qualified? it is 2:00 in the morni

we have a story about jeb bush and goldman sachs. >> my favorite story of the day. if shows how unsuccessful his campaign could be. he was going to get all this money and he had all of this money in the first half. in the fourth quarter, for just goldman employees, he had two donations, totaling 29 -- totaling $2900. if goldman sachs signal the rats leaving the ship, they have definitely left. >> thank you for coming and we will be right back. >> get on our website. there are a bunch of stories there. they compare donald trump to ted cruz will stop we had the story mentioned about jeb bush and goldman sachs donors -- to ted cruz. >> it is tuesday, the second of february, and this is trending business. we are going to be heading to sydney, singapore, and des moines in this hour. this is a look at what we are watching. snapping a four-day rally, concerns about the global economy and again putting pressure on oil. even the fed is waiting to see where policy goes now. ads have been key to taking over apple as the world's leading company. follow me on twitter. that is my

goldman sachs reiterating its december forecast. the prices will fall again, dipping to $1000 by the end of the year. the average estimate from seven economists is $1100 later this month. a little bit off from where it is now. fred -- if the fed decides to pause, the dollar weakens. that's are off again. it has tumbled the most in almost a year. 7.3% down. the japanese government-backed fund that is bidding for a rescue plan. they are said to be bidding on a smart home appliances giant. peter ahlstrom is in tokyo. think this would perhaps be giving investors a little bit of clarity and light at the end of this tunnel, which is a really -- which is really a saga. peter: it is a long tunnel. bidders in the hunt for sharp. on one hand, the innovation corp., and on the other side we have foxconn, the taiwanese company who has made a very aggressive push. they offered to put about ¥300 billion into the company. as part of that, they want to build up the lcd business, which makes panels for smartphones, including apple. secondly, they wa