jordan spieth's complete and utter meltdown at this weekend's masters. "way too early" back in a moment. what is that? it's you! it's me? alright emma, i know it's not your favorite but it's time for your medicine, okay? you ready? one, two, three. [ both ] ♪ emma, emma bo-bemma ♪ banana-fana-fo-femma ♪ fee-fi-fo-femma ♪ em-ma very good sweety, how do you feel? good. yeah? you did a really good job, okay? [ female announcer ] to nurses everywhere, thank you, from johnson & johnson. because you can't beat tozero heartburn!ere, i take prilosec otc each morning for my frequent heartburn ahhh the sweet taste of victory! prilosec otc. one pill each morning. 24 hours. zero heartburn. we'll be with you shortly.. yeah right... xerox predictive analytics help companies provide a better and faster customer experience. hello mr. kent. can i rebook your flight? i'm here! customer care can work better. with xerox. wait i'm here! mr. kent? (gasp) shark diving! xerox personalized employee portals help companies make benefits simple and accessible... from anywhe

meanwhile, michael jordan the star of that '96 bulls team released a statement congratulating the warriors on their record-breaking season adding he looks forward to seeing them in the playoffs and president obama stayed up to watch the end of the game, tweeting if anyone had to break his home team's record, he is glad it was the warriors. that was pretty gracious of him. pretty awesome. >> the kobe thing is amazing. he had a horrible year, his body wasn't cooperating, scoring 60. going out like a legend. >> yeah. >> we have legendary beautiful weather moving across the country. not so much this morning down in areas around new orleans though. this is where we had some heavy rain coming off the gulf. that will track over the city. i-10, the rain is starting to encroach on you. from panama city, back to tallahassee, jacksonville, florida, to gainesville, on and off rain today. definitely not beach weather. here's the great stuff. 77 in denver. 74 in minneapolis. that's almost like -- we're starting to hint on like early summer-like conditions. that warmth is going to spread across the count

to los angeles, the clippers showing signs of a resurgence as chris paul, blake griffin and deandre' jordan each post double-doubles in a 119-99 first round playoff win over the trail blazers. in san antonio, the spurs jump out to a 1-0 lead after 20 points from kawhi leonard pushes them past memphis, 106-74. that is a blowout. >>> turning to the eastern conference, in miami, the heat match a franchise playoff record with 41 points in just the first quarter. and with the help of 31 scored by luol deng, they set a franchise playoff record with a total of 123 points in yesterday's win over the hornets. ouch! >>> but in cleveland, the top-seeded cavaliers take their opener without as much ease. relying on big numbers from their big three to slip by the pistons in game one, 106-101. >> good game. >> yeah, a pretty good game. thank you, bill. >> no problem. >>> now to the -- >> that's what i'm here for. >> thank you. >>> to the stanley cup playoffs. in anaheim, the predators take a 2-0 lead after downing the pacific division champion ducks 3-2 last night. in detroit, the red wings blank the ligh

jordan spieth currently tops the leader board finishing with a 6 under round of 66. two strokes ahead of the field after a bogey-free day. meantime, four-time champion major champion and world golf hall of famer ernie els got off to a bad start. check this out, the 46-year-old veteran golfer needed six -- count them, six putts to get the ball in the hole. guys, could you do better? anyway, he did score a 9 on the par 4 first hole. yikes. that's the highest in tournament's history. >> oh. he misses the one-handed. >> he's looking at this thing, i can't believe this nightmare. he got an 8 over par. he's tied for 31st. >>> in phoenix, the diamondbacks with a one-run lead over the cubs in the bottom of the second inning. >> left center. and this could be trouble. drops it! and flying around the bases. williams -- and he is safe. >> yikes. man down. but arizona's segura takes advantage of the collision. he hit it to left center. he hustled around the diamond, but that guy, not so lucky. not well with him. that's chicago left fielder -- >> got injured. >> he was carted off

jordan: slightly. in the gym, you do stuff maybe a month prior to where when you get there that week, you can dial it back a little bit. and then you dial up your time spent on the range. yeah. definitely prepare a little bit diffley. everybody is different but specialize in parts of your game that need improvement for those types of courses. i think in order to have that happen, rory is on a level that is higher than everybody else. he has consistently proven he can be in major championship form for now five, six years straight. i had a year last year that started on that path. and i would have to continuity in order to i think to get up to that level. charlie: anything you want to change about your swing? when you look at where you are and you say i'm number one, do you also look and say, i would like to add distance, as you said to me before. if i could do anything, i would add a bit of distance. jordan: my goals for this year, it didn't consist of trying to improve on each tournament from last year

jordan: ideally. it gives me time to set their, be quiet in transition and gives me a nice move in to the ball. charlie: everybody who loves the game, there is always a conversation about getting your hips around. are you conscious of that? jordan: no. when i was nine may be. i don't think anything about going through the ball, all my stuff is in the back swing, the trigger. a consistent downswing whether i want to work it left to right or right to left. charlie: hit one. [laughter] charlie: what iron was that? jordan: that was a seven. charlie: that looks like my driver. jordan: that went a little over to the side. that is better. charlie: oh my gosh. look at that. that. that is exactly where you wanted it. jordan: i normally hit this around 180 yards. my irons are spaced 10 yards apart in carry distance. you space everything out teedo have an uncomfortable number. charlie: if i shifted to a four jordan: it will come out lower. on this range this will fly. it will hit into the net. oops. charlie: it

that became air jordan, which took us to another level. and consumer identification, everything, we got helped a lot because the first air jordans, we wanted people to notice them. we made a real dramatic color, black and red and real flashy. we were not the official shoe of the aba. david stern banned our shoe. he ran an advertisement, band in the nba. charlie: and they still sell. phil: more now, them when he was playing. charlie: how do you explain that? phil: it was so successful, wheeled with a became a brand. you have kids now that have never seen him play, that do not know who michael jordan is. charlie: what do they expect from air jordans? phil: top-of-the-line. he was the best player in the world. and we want to have the best products and advertising, carrying over into the brand. charlie: is it a tough negotiation with these guys? they are in the driver seat. federer, he is. cases,hose guys, in some it was an intense negotiation. but after things get going well, renewal is much easier. renewals are easy. the original negotiation

what air jordan is. >> rose: what do you they expect from air jordan. >> top of the line, that's for sure. obviously when he was playing, he was the best player in the world. and we wanted to make the best products and have the best advertising and it carried over into a brand. >> rose: is it a tough negotiation when you sign these guys, they are in the drivers seat, aren't they? >> some are, some aren't. >> rose: michael jordan. >> but certainly-- . >> rose: michael roger federer is. >> see, those guys are, in some cases it was a difficult-- an expensive negotiation, i guess a better way. but after things get going well, well, renewal sch easier. renewals are easy. the original negotiation can be difficult. >> rose: how much do you pay college coaches to. >> it varies. >> rose: what is the best deal, i mean what is the most expensive deal you have. >> i wouldn't explain what it is. but a good basketball coach will make. >> 8 or 10 million. >> oh no, a year? no, a college basketball coach, no way. there is no college basketball coach on the payroll paid a million dollars. >> rose: no

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jordan spieth. when we continue. >> rose: funding for "charlie rose" has been provided by the following: >> and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: in politics this week, the candidates are looking ahead to tuesday's very important wisconsin primary. democrat bernie sanders hopes to extend his winning streak from caucuses to a full state, and republican ted cruz hopes a win there will slow donald trump's momentum. we're joined from washington by dan balz who is a columnist for "the washington post and an avid political observer. dna, thank you for this. >> thank you, charlie. >> rose: let me begin with donald trump. there was the business about ted cruz's wife. there was the business about his campaign manager and a woman. there was the business about his interview with chris matthews. is this simply taking a toll in terms of trump and his momentum

politics, helen miren, jordan spieth when we continue. funding for charlie rose is provided by the following: >> and by bloomberg, a provider of multimedia news and information services worldwide. captioning sponsored by rose communications from our studios in new york city, this is charlie rose. >> rose: we begin this evening with our continuing coverage of election 2016. donald trump met with republican national committee chairman today, the unexpected visit comes after he disavowed his pledge to support the party's nominee. the meeting also follows the fallout from his comments on wednesday that women should be punished for getting an abortion, and then the retraction. the campaigns are gearing up for wisconsin primary next tuesday. a mar quet university poll released this week showed ted cruz leading trump by 10%. the same poll found bernie sanders has a narrow lead of 4% over hillary clinton. joining me from washington, chris math euses-- math ust host of hardball, matt do-wd. here in new york matt flelen heimer of "the new york time

he supports the muslim brotherhood throughout the middle east while the saudi -- charlie: whether in jordan or egypt. zalmay: difficult relations -- charlie: what do you think about the egyptians and repeated calls for newspaper editorials in other places for the rest of the world to express some sense of outrage about the crackdown? zalmay: well, the mercy of muslim brotherhood government would not infect that as a failure. alienated many egyptians. the military government also does not offer solutions to the economic problem or the security problems of egypt. the security situation is likely to get worse. one cannot be terribly optimistic about the stability and the transition to democracy in egypt. charlie: thank you for coming. it is great to see you. zalmay: it is great to see you. charlie: the book is called "the envoy." the world is still turbulent. zalmay: indeed. charlie: thank you for joining us. see you next time. ♪ mark: i am mark crumpton. you're watching "bloomberg west." virginia authorities say a gunman who shot a state trooper was killed when two other officers opened fir

. >> i resisted it for a while because i grew up in the era of michael jordan. >> rose: prejudice prejudice prejudice. >> and i thought, how could anyone -- but he is phenomenal and in a totally different way. people really look up to him. he's become a role model. we had misty copeland write the peace about him and they are friends. >> rose: it's interesting because i've written these how you choose people to write. for example, when i was on the list, you chose michael bloomberg to write. here leonardo dicaprio is on the list and he gets john carey. you choose, why john carey writing about an actor named leo dicaprio? >> the answer is he high light a very particular aspect of leonardo dicaprio's influence. we also saw him win an oscar of this year, it was a long awaited moment for one of the actors of his generation and that's huge for him in the world of cinema. he's a powerful environmentalist. >> rose: he was in paris and made a speech. >> that's right. his foundation for conservation has been around since 1998. and he and john carey have worked together on a number of things and john

idhika: let me tell you, resisted him for a while because i grew up in the era of michael jordan. charlie: prejudice, prejudice. radhika: i thought, how could anyone -- but he is phenomenal and in a different way. people look up to him, he has become a role model. another one is misty copeland, another legend. charlie: it is interesting because i have written these. write. choose people to when i was on the list, you chose michael bloomberg. here is leonardo dicaprio and he gets john kerry. you guys choose. it's not like he gets to say it. about ankerry writing actor named leo dicaprio? radhika: the answer to that is that we wanted to highlight a particular aspect of leonardo dicaprio's influence. oscar thiswin an year which was a long-awaited moment for someone who is one of the greatest actors of his generation. that is a huge area for him in cinema, but he is a powerful environmentalist. charlie: he said it in his speech. radhika: his foundation for conservation has been around since 1998. he and john kerry have worked together on a number of things and john kerry's piece bring

it is not in saudi arabia interest, iraq, jordan, or the united states interest. when i had to saudi arabia and the other gulf countries up to camp david, the goal was to a, hacking we give you the confidence that you are protected against any state that might attack you? to prevent organized arms flowing into your country that get into the hands of provocateurs are terrorists? but also, how can we work together on the diplomatic front to try to resolve conflicts like syria that threatened to burn down an entire region. there will be differences in terms of tactics and how we view -- both u.s. policy as well as saudi policy. that is true among all allies and friends. charlie: the article was entitled, "the obama doctrine." president obama: i did not title that. i have always shied away from labeling my foreign policy under a single banner. because the hallmark, i hope, of my foreign policy has been to be very practical in thinking about interest,ance u.s.'s and how we make sure the united states is safe and secure. how do we promote international rules and norms t

it's not in saudi arabia's interests, it's not in iraq's interests, it's not in jordan's interests, it's not in the united states' interests. so when i had saudi arabia and the other gulf countries up to camp david, our goal was to say how can we give you confidence that you are protected against any state that might attack you? how are you organized to prevent arms flowing into your country that get into the hands of provoktures or terrorists, but also how can we work on the diplomatic front to try to resolve conflicts like syria that threaten to burn down the entire region? and occasionally there will be differences in terms of tactics in how we view both u.s. policy as well as saudi policy, but that's true among all the allies and friends that we have. >> rose: back to the article for a second. it was titled "the obama doctrine." what is the obama doctrine? >> i didn't title that such. i've always shied away from labeling my foreign policy under a single banner because the hallmark, i hope, of my foreign policy has been to be very practical in thinking about how do we advance u.s. int

then wham, my first grand child jordan was born on january 30th, 20011. i was jolted, blind sided by a wallop of love, more loving, more intense than anything i could remember or had ever imagined. this was. >> big. >> rose: big for you. >> but it's not unusual. it is not-- i've discovered. >> rose: i think you discovered from other grandmothers. >> most of the grandmothers i interviewed. >> rose: say the same thing. >> yeah. >> rose: you found it, yes, yes. >> i interviewed a grand mother in the bronx who lives in a fantastic house, that the city blt for grandmothers who are raising their grand children. and she had already taken care of this little girl's older sisters and she said i was not going to take another child. not in a million years. then she is in the room when the baby is born. she's actually in the room and the doctor puts the baby in her armsment and she describes what i am telling you. she said i looked down. i held that baby and that was it she said i was hooked like a fish. >> rose: is there an idea today in a culture that old is cool?

. >> let me tell you, i resisted it for a while because i grew up in the era of michael jordan. >> rose: oh, prejudice, prejudice, prejudice. >> but he is phenomenal in a totally different way. people really look up to him. he's a role model. we had misty copeland write the piece about him, another legend. >> rose: how do you choose people to write? for instance, when i was on the list, you chose michael bloomberg. here is linawrdo dicaprio and he gets john kerry. why john kerry? >> we wanted to highlight a very particular aspect of leonardo dicaprio's influence. we all saw him win an oscar this year. it was a long-awaited moment for an actor. he is also a very powerful environmentalist. and he and john kerry have worked together on a number of things. and john kerry's piece brings out that side of him, which we hope will be instructive to readers. >> rose: here's what's interesting, too. here is mark zuckerberg and his wife. mark has been on before. >> he has. >> rose: and they're here together, and bill and linda gates, another couple of equal weight and challenge and shared ambition.

the 2016 master's tournament gets under way on thursday. 22-year-old jordan spieth will be back to defend his title. we talked recently at new york's chelsea piers. >> as a kid growing up, it's my favorite tournament in the world. as a professional, it's my favorite tournament in the world. nothing's changed. you know, i came close in my first attempt in 2014, and then last year, i got off to just a hot start and we were able to hold it together. it was really, really incredible. and it's tough to explain because you just-- you don't get a chance to enjoy it while it's happening. like, maybe your family does or your friends who are watching because you just have to stay so focused. but certainly afterwards, the impact it's had on my-- on me personally for my golf, and then the impact it's had on golf aldience and a non-golf audience is incredible. >> rose: in 2014, when bubba beat you, did you walk away, "i'm going to win next time?" >> a lot was going through my head tt. i remember that. i remember thinking should i be upset about the way this happened or should i take positives away fro