the soviet side and they did everything they could to do that but they failed. franco line and i think that it worked to our advantage in the long run especially if would have been terrible after world war ii if they controlled as much as they have. that would have been deadly for america after. >> host: why is it important to know this, for americans to know all of this? >> guest: first of all i want them to know the history. it should be correct. straighten out the record. and i think it's also important because in a way i guess that is my major point and in a way people realize all this i think they would have a different perspective on history as well and they would understand the way it is today is the activities robert taylor's name as part of the motion picture alliance they yanked his name down from the building in los angeles and they took his name down because he had testified in 1947 against the house committee and after my dad bill lanchester had a documentary takes after my data. i don't find them taking after my dad data but it's even falsely repre

aid the soviet side, and they did everything they could to do that but they failed. and franco won and i think it worked in our advantage in the long run, especially it would have been terrible after world war ii if the communist controlled as much as they had and spain. that would have been deadly for america. >> host: why is it important to know this? for americans to know this? >> guest: i think it's important just -- first of all, i want them to know history. it should be correct -- straighten out the record and i think it's important because -- but i guess in another way that is my major point. the point is i think if people realize this, they'd have a different perspective on history as well. and they would understand and the way it is today, it's the anticommunists, the how committee on unamerican activities, robert taylor's name was part of the motion picture alliance. they yanked his name down. on a builting in los angeles and they took his name down because he testified in 1947 against the house committee on american activity. my dad -- burt lancaster takes

they have allegiance to al-qaeda, but they don't have you know they don't have -- they think they're still their interest is still with al-qaeda. and i think once isis establish itself not only as a resilient group, but as an ideology, established ideology with idealogues and everything and also as a financial model i think it might gain a lot of ground in the future in north africa and africa in this general but also in different parts of the world. i think the process of isis' growth is still on, you know it's still growing. i don't think isis has been defeated as you hear in the headlines. isis has been contained in some parts of iraq and syria. they have been rolled back in areas where isis was on or had been on the offensive. so they were targeting kurds inside kurdish territory, and they were targeting shia inside shia territories. new they were rolled back to all sunnis -- now, they were rolled back to all sunni areas. its heartland tikrit, have not been threatened by any kind of internal or external challenges. and that won't happen. i don't think, you know, if you look at ir

they work hard and they play hard. they are not going soft.ie: you have said, with respect, that they don't feel the spur in their hide. lee kuan yew: that is because they don't think it is necessary to strive anymore. we are already here. we have arrived. charlie: so what is your message when they say that? lee kuan yew: this needs more than autopilot. you run three storms and air pockets. there is a pilot and copilot and a spare pilot that has to be on board. passengers need to be alive and awake and alert. charlie: i said -- since you are worried. lee kuan yew: i'm worried because if they are the new leader is, -- they do not realize the small basis on which it was built and they take liberties with it. then we could go down quickly. spiral down a vicious circle. charlie: quickly. lee kuan yew: yes. status of living will go up, investments will disappear. charlie: your legacy is that you have presided over, encouraged lead this prosperity. you're developing legacy is you want to make sure that it is sustainable. lee kuan yew: i want to make

they kept telling us they were going to release us, and they never did.een in the jungle days. and now we're in a graveyard. they took our media. so there is no evidence now. they have everything. they have us. we're going to be shot. so we waited. and four or five soldiers showed up. and they took me by myself. meg was just like -- she just said goodbye to me. >> goodbye. >> they both said goodbye to me. >> see you. >> it was -- it was -- i went with them. i left. now i know what's going to happen. they're going to kill us. i don't know why, but they're going to kill us. i kind of gave up at this point. i feel kind of in a weird way ready. i mean, maybe this is how it should have been. i mean, i'm back in colombia, right? things have kind of come around, you know. you always think you try to run, grab a weapon or something. but oddly enough, that wasn't on my mind. i just figured that they were going the take me into the jungle and put me on my knees and put a bullet in my head. we may be able to pinpoint and diagnose what makes your cancer different, wh

they were often hated because they were not like us until they were us.ll of those groups became -- came to look down on later imgrants. but they were all discriminated against in their time. until they became part of the majority. and we saw -- the role of the press now -- the press knew something was coming. everybody knew something was coming. the tensions had gotten so great between america and japan. largely over the growth of japan and their needs for things like oil and steel when they are a country that really doesn't have the kind of natural resources to say -- that say we do. and we were sanctioning the japanese because of their aggression in china. the same as we are now sanctioning the russians because of ukraine and have sanctioned cuba. for no particularly good reason anymore. for more than 40 years. november 1941, this is three weeks before pearl harbor, los angeles times front page headline was japanese put under f.b.i. inquiry. so the press knew it was coming. and, through the press the public knew it was coming. and the -- this is the ki

they charge for truck when is they pass by.know how to degrade those capabilities. we didn't know, how do you stop some saudi sheikh from quietly sending money to osama bin laden. >> everyone stick around, because i am going to tauklk to those who live under isis and live under the home base of isis and i want to get his take. huh, fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. everybody knows that. well, did you know pinocchio was a bad motivational speaker? i look around this room and i see nothing but untapped potential. you have potential. you have...oh boy. geico. fifteen minutes could save you fifteen percent or more on car insurance. in new york state, we're reinventing how we do business so businesses can reinvent the world. from pharmaceuticals to 3d prototyping, biotech to clean energy. whether your business is moving, expanding or just getting started... only new york offers you zero taxes for 10 years with startup ny business incubators that partner companies with universities, and venture

they said that her team as they frequently did what they say they would say look, you can become free if you want. their activity was very, very important. why don't we hear more about it? after the civil war, they wrote their own histories. they wrote memoirs. they wrote about the underground railroad. even though there's a lot of information they tended to make this the kind of white enterprise in giving assistance to help with black people many were heroic. the story with few in the reminisces in the late 19th century and it's taken a long time for scholars to put the free black community is back at the center of assistance to a fugitive slaves. postcode indeed. you mentioned by 1830 there is the presence of militant abolitionism and a company that is a greater increase in flight from slavery. why is that happening? life that have mean that this time in american history? >> guest: there has been anti-slavery sentiment. in new york, domitian society was created in 1785 1786 to push for abolition in new york. but those groups were very moderate compared to what came later. they did v

if they don't, they will go out of business. people want to go to bars where cell phones are not allowed then this guy with a very, very trustworthy name he will be successful. >> he does have one of the jokey names you give to a local airport. but do you -- why is it that people have so much trouble with the market? even the libertarians we had governor gary johnson on here, and he was for posting -- forcing people to post tear calorie counts on there. >> we changed his mind. >> "red eye" changed the mind of the governor? >> yes. >> my, my, my. is the bar banning millenials? >> it is an attack on millenials. you can't ban a group of people. i think that's discrimination. they are banning behavior that is relative to my people. >> you need to update, right? >> my people need to see where i am if there is no picture it didn't happen. by the way i would like to say deion antic i do to the like him. i saw a picture of him on-line which we couldn't get the rights to, but it is him at a restaurant talking on the phone. so he -- >> yo

they thought they had a plan. they thought they knew what was going to happen. then it all fell apart in the most public way possible. last week at exactly this time you might remember we were in a count down to the shut down of the department of homeland security. republicans thought they had a plan but their plan did not work. republicans in congress thought they would get president obama over a barrel they would force him to change immigration policies by threatening to shut down the homeland security department if he didn't. now president obama has faced these kinds of threats from republicans before. he basically adopted a consistent policy of not blinking when they do stuff like this. he just waits for them to come to their senses. but the republicans love this stuff. i think they like how it plays with their base voters. but they appear to like trying to wield leverage against president obama to try to use, holding the government against the way by it's throat by a way of trying to force the president to do something he doesn't want to do. the republicans

they have disregard for their drivers and travis has indicated once they have driverless vehicles, theyill be able to get rid of the dude behind the wheel. 80% -- the drivers are paying uber 20% of every trip. the ones generating the value are the drivers will stop to not properly vet and train the drivers long-term is not a good strategy. cory: the travis you are referring to is the cofounder. i wonder at this point if there is any stopping uber? >> look at asia. uber is getting their clock cleaned in asia right now. i think they've proven you can stop uber. in the case of lyft which is raising a lot of money, they are challenging uber in san francisco but they have conceded internationally and basically said in their most recent round of fund raising that they are going to focus on the u.s. and their are enormous assets that can come into play in our industry with the use of good technology. so we are playing catch-up but it is by no means over. cory: we appreciate your time. "bloomberg west" will be right back. ♪ cory: tomorrow, a new account of steve jobs'life and career hits the bo

they are not changing what they are saying. you can see how that would end up distorting medical information because the person who was saying, diet and exercise can treat this condition just as well as a drug is not being flown to meetings. they are not having articles written for them. there is so much in terms of resources that pharmaceutical companies have that they can sway the discourse in a medical journal. for example, if an article comes out of that they do not like they can get six or 10 of the doctors that are on the payroll to write letters to the editor saying that it is a terrible study and nobody should pay attention to the study and it looks like that is just a part of the self-correcting nature of medical science when actually it is an industry initiative. that is very dangerous to public health because physicians who are reading what looks like a scientific debate not realize that one half of the debate was generated by industry. brian: here is novartis, a large pharmaceutical company ad. i want to get your re

they go to-- they try to create any area when they there is no army. and when you have in-- the question is how much incubator, how much heart and mind they won so far. >> rose: how do you measure that. >> you cannot measure but you can tell that the majority of the people who have suffered from isis they are supporting the government and of course the rest of the syrian people are afraid from isis. and i don't think-- i think they lost a lot of hearts and minds. >> rose: they have lost a lot. >> they've lost-- except the very ideology of people who have wahhabi state of mind and ideology. >> rose: explain to me why people are fleeing to go to refugee camps in jordan and turkey? what are they pleaing from-- fleeing from? >> actually those-- . >> rose: the syrian army? >> no those camps started being built before having any real conflict in syria. they were extremely educated. >> rose: over $3 million people. >> the humanitarian headline to-- against syria to be the pretext for military intervention, that's how it started. then later they started giving

if they own the actual phone they can search its content. >> they rent it for you. >> they can searcht. >> any time they want. >> you don't have an expectation of privacy in property that you do not own so use at your own risk. >> that's what the hfk thing was all about. hillary clinton was working for the federal government but didn't want the federal government to have access to her machine so used a different server so they wouldn't. >> right. if it was the federal government's machine, it's office equipment. >> they could look into it. that was a calculated play. let's get on to the immigration situation. so president obama puts the immigration order that gives 5 million illegal aliens pretty much amnesty. since that time or maybe even a little bit before deportations have gone way down; is that correct? >> they have gone down. >> you had the stat. they have gone down -- >> -- here's the problem. this is the important part. 153% over the last five years. people failing to appear. guess what? no one is showing up. so they are not deporting anybody and why would you show up? >> they

they said that they have been able to get an audio recording off that they said that they can hear sounds. they can hear alarms. they can hear voices. that was all they told us, greta. there were a lot of questions, what sort of alarms. what sort of voices. basically cannot tell you anymore. it will be a couple of days that they have actually been able to listen carefully to the whole tape it could be months before they even get that together with other evidence and present it in a report to the public. >> are they saying they can't tell us about the voices because they won't tell us about the voices what was said or is that it is inaudible and they have to do more correction to try to make it understandable? >> well, they say they can hear some of that that they weren't prepared to tell us what it was they heard. they say that they also need other bits of evidence about the plane. so it all fits into place. what they really are hoping of course, is that they get the flight data recorder which will give them more information about the plane. but certainly greta, you know -- i don't know i

they would do produce and has farm animals as they would need like cows or chickens so they can sustain themselves because that $250 was per year. at the geek of the canal in the 1870's, if you were waiting for 30 minutes there were about 15 or 20 boats waiting at the loft. at the peak of its days, there were 15 or 20 boats operational on the canal. these are obviously not horses. a lot of people use them for horses and donkeys. they are a combination of the two. but a very special combination. the male is going to be the donkey. and the female was going to be the mare. or the horse. that is how you get a mule. you need in mail donkey and a female horse. if you did at the other way, you would get something that is called a henney, and they do not have the same working genes that we want our mules to have on the canal, so we decided meals would -- mules would be a better fit for us. all through history, you have the use of horses. the pony express, wagons. they were used for various things. the question that always usually comes up, why are the mules here instead of horses. there are var

they wanted to become martyrs, and they did. they wanted to serve the soviet union, and they did. that is why they received their medals, and today, there is still debate and argument taking place. >> both the communist party and groups that ran the rosenberg defense, two things about that. one, they wanted to die because it was a great use. as we argue in the rosenberg file, the trial, the appeal, that whole propaganda campaign and the execution, coincided with trials in czechoslovakia. people who waged the rosenbergs's defense said, it innocent people are being killed in czechoslovakia because they are jewish. and in the u.s., guilty people are being killed. jews are being killed because they are progressive and jewish. they brought in the idea that it was anti-semitic. late in the campaign, there was a liberal lawyer named fyke farmer. he entered an appeal to the supreme court, based on the article that the rosenbergs were tried under the wrong law. they had been tried not under the espionage act, but on the atomic energy act. there should have been no death sentence. he argued

they -- parole passes. they want that piece of paper. there's no one particular route that they take. >> why did the majority of the indian tribes sign with the confederacy? mr. dunkerly: look at their history. they has been removed, the trail of tears. the u.s. government and u.s. military is there traditional enemy. they're anxious to ally themselves with the enemy of the u.s. hoping they can gain more independence. it just seems natural. of course, as things deteriorate they are quick to turn around at the end of the war. it is because of the treatment of the united states government. they've been removed from their homelands and resettled in oklahoma. they saw a chance to gain a measure of independence back. thank you. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2015] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, whic

they look for targets where they have a couple of drugs they can add in.hese midsize or specialty pharmaceutical companies that they can add into the business model. it's more about let's get a couple of new products. stephanie: there you go. i know what he have said about valiant. i remember the fighting. what is the reputation? if you are an employee of salix are you screwed? >> in a what they are not that different from a lot of other companies. we have seen people cut. other companies have been closing down. when you buy something, you look for the infrastructure you can cut. that is the way deals get done. stephanie: the ceo gets to walk away with $100 million if he gets fired. that's not bad of a deal. if you want to fire me and give me $100 million, i will take it. drew armstrong. bloomberg news, he covers pharmaceuticals for us. guest: they aren't he have one of the most dangerous jobs and now they are working in a war zone. we will talk you -- take you to the coal mines of eastern ukraine. ♪ stephanie: we've got a lot more to cover. vladimir putin

c-span: how old are they now? >> guest: they are 24 and 27.-span: we have a lot of people who work here at this network but have teenagers or soon-to-be teenagers and some of them pull their hair out. they can understand why their teenagers doing what they are doing. first would you rather have and this is probably not a fair question, girls or boys based on what you know about the brain when they are teenagers? >> guest: i think it's a total trade-off. you you get-somethings with poison to get other things with girls. i don't think one is better or worse than the other. i think they can be very different issues. c-span: what is the difference between a boy spring and in the girl's brain? >> guest: girls actually in this may come as a surprise, are a couple of years ahead of boys in terms of their biological development of their brains and boys will catch up of course but for a 14-year-old girl versus a 14-year-old boy they are very different. i think that girls are planners at that age. they're working that out. it tends to be the source of e

they will be a very tough team, and i think they could beat kentucky, they might not, but they could. mark: there strength last night really impressed me. if i had to select one team that could beat them i would select wisconsin. john: duke and wisconsin has the most dynamic offense of players. mark: kentucky last night, the thing that impressed me last night, not just the ones that they won, but they are focused, and they are focused enough to understand that they cannot have an off-line or because the whole thing could evaporate, and they moved the ball and they played well, and like i said, the intensity of wisconsin gives them a chance but i still think we are going to have to wait to see who is number two. john: it was just a crazy thing. mark: they started slow less night but they came on, and it is a deep enough team that they can manage with the kentucky teams. they had an off night. john: man i love those pictures. coming up, what are the chances of a nuclear deal with iran? and later, what a week we have had with ted cruz, rick perry it was like a runaway train. that is "wit

are not harmful. >> if they got their hands on video games they wouldn't have any left. >> they are> in the u.s. such testing is forbidden without government permission. government rarely gives that they do their testing overseas with a little spontaneity left. >> the world's first delivery by a google drone. >> cool things. america has so many rules innovators spent less time innovating. >> most spend more time on lobbying washington wall street hollywood and defense contractors. >> they spend more time hazing regulators than about what business should be doing. >> internet entrepreneurs started innovating before the planners noticed. >> silicon valley is 1500 square miles of the most fertile ground on earth. >> a place where people said no government plan no problem. >> the two metropolitan areas furthest from washington. >> seattle and silicon valley were lucky to be as far enough as they were. >> you have a society in which people can create and invent and trade and build and grow and develop new products. it is an amazing thing. >> up next an amazing planned way to pay for thin

they -- they read the book in college. they watch tv. they think they know, but they don't have a clue about what is going on in the people's brains. -- thinking we can just take over the arab population in iraq . the same thing in vietnam. we have got people making choices -- not even half of them know how to run the internet. on the republican side, they are talking about the things -- there is no question that 10 years from now, we are going to have to do many, many things that are needed, but the republicans see their whole financial status, everything crumbling. host: you are calling in on her life for independents. you, obviously, have these views about republicans. why aren't you a democrat? caller: because it is real simple. i like to keep my choices wide open. because you never know what you are going to get look at this walker guy. forgive me, i don't know what state that is. host: wisconsin. caller: yeah, he went out there and said the right things that he thought the people wanted to hear. and then he gets an office and all o

they never admitted they were doing that. of -- almost always the ship was found to be running blockade condemned by the court and the ship and all its cargo would be sold at public auction. a un number of cases of blockade running vessels that were caught, sent to a price accord, condemned, sold at auction, sold again and sold to someone who put it back in the blockade running it in two four months the same vessel was running under a new name with new owners. to the end of the war the blast -- the last blockade runner in texas the last blockade runner entering confederate port, the port of galveston, came into galveston on the night of may 23rd, '24 feet 1865. that is more than a month after lincoln had been assassinated. the mississippi department had not surrendered. texas was officially part of the confederacy, still officially part of the war. the blockade was selective here. the last week of may of 1865 we had blockade runners moving into the port and believing. it was the last blockade runner to enter a confederate por

but they work but they were uppercrust types committee on slaves even as they were campaigning for the abolition of slavery and certainly did not violate the law. they tried to help fugitive slaves legally. the new generation of abolitionists that comes about in the late 1820s, 1830s arises partly out of the evangelical movement, the religious revivals which inspire some white and blacks to think they can rid society's of the senate slavery. partly because of the opposition of the colonization movement. 1817. they mobilize against it. so by the 1830s you have these two groups to come together, evangelical whites and militant blacks to form a much more radical movement. it's against the law. this is the law of god not the wild men. and. and i think more slaves to start escaping because of there analysis there are people like to assist them. there were no organizations to help them. most of them. most of the slaves who tried to escape probably get recaptured. now you have groups be informed who are publicly saying we're going to help fugitive slaves player news of that percolates back in

and somebody is beaten up then they die they classify that as battery or they say they died from naturales even though the police are stunned by that decision they do it time after time. john: crime is down with these reports but probably because it is down everywhere in america. that is the trend for reasons we cannot be certain >> even with that fudging it has gone down more and even in chicago. john: one reason may be a they would say it is a solution chicago 1982 passed a ban on handguns and they said this will cut into the street shootings. put up the chart of what did happen. so you tell it for the horizontal line is 1982. >> get was going down in the united states. >> it is to a sign relative to other cities natalie did it go down but would rise relative but it is a unique in chicago. with every single time murder rates have gone up. 2 billion crime. >> the problem is the most law-abiding citizens in it is easier for victims to defend themselves. john: illinois is the last date to allow the concealed carry permits. but the law will make it tough. >> echoes through the permit proce

they -- yemen they brought heavy equipment there. that was on wednesday and said it was for self-defense, today air strikes are being conducted on the capital sanaa. how did we get from a defensive position to an attack position? >> the everyone tension was always there when they mobilized but the plan was already faught putt in place according to saudi media out threats they are suggesting about 150,000 saudi troops, ground troops ready to launch a ground offensiving against houthi positions in in generally and the next round could involve a ground offensive against the hoes in yemen. >> right. so let's take that hypothetical situation there. let's say there are ground troops that are -- that enter yemen. let's just say the houthi rebels are then weakened. does that mean there is no more dialogue then with the houthis? >> no, i think the purpose of this campaign is to get them out ofoffing the capital and weaken their military ability. and put the houthi in a corner and then join -- the ultimate goal is for the houthi to his join th

they are jerks they need to be disciplined out of the game and this is the field they have to do so they have to protect their people maybe they get armed bodyguards or more but the point is they must not give bin is a question of free speech. neil: i don't think there is any doubt i'd think it is a matter of time but i do we cower and let them do whatever they want in the meantime? >> no. whether facebook or the congress that makes them the winner. these people are not heroes their trash. not even he would look up to. so they need to be thrown off twitter or facebook and we need to have very national security agency and zero other alphabet agencies going after them with the cyberfour am protect business executives would is a cost of doing business. neil:, the wonder now i get the threats over here. how should that change our posture? because it is here and it is real. >> a think the posture with isis is wrong they have not lost one square inch of territory since they started to conquer iraq and syria they need to be rolled back and ask to be done militarily. whether we put puts on the g

carl: they look at american workers and they say they are a heck of a lot more expensive. alix: and then in china we have a lot of manufacturing there. carl: exactly. we saw this when volkswagen made the decision to move an audi plant from south carolina to mexico. alix: burnett he said the same thing. stronger dollar is good for the u.s. economy. what is different now? carl: it was like the 1990's when we were hollowing out the manufacturing sector and the industry was being offshore to china and elsewhere. lisa: right now also i think part of the problem is, we knew to move away from this policy and by virtue of doing that we will strengthen the dollar and the fed does not want to undermine faith in the u.s. saying we cannot raise rates. it becomes a catch 22. carl: they will have to eventually move, but it is all shades of gray and how they eventually move. alix: great. great conversation, as always, carl and lisa. coming up -- cashing in on oil prices. you will not believe how much money they can raise. ♪ alix: 2.5 billion dollars. that is how much carlyle group raised

they determine that they were in over their heads. they designed a tall building. they had never done that before. so they asked arthur loomis harmon, who had designed a hotel to become a partner. this is the first major hotel to be designed as a result of the 1916 zoning law. it is now the w new york. arthur loomis harmon was a single, solo practitioner. by the 1920's, it said the same, that he had mastery over the requisite elements. things are changing, whereas architecture had been a collaboration of architect painter, and salter. -- goal to -- sculptor. by the early 20th century, it was becoming a collaboration of the architect, engineer, and plumber. so harmon joined the firm, and this was the preliminary plan as they sold the next iteration. this was september 1929. the massing was familiar, but what is more refined. you remember the original plan had been to be a combination of lot building and first-class office. this was truly first-class office, which meant that no office with deeper than 28 feet. this is 1929 we are talking about. yes, they had electric

they found that theme. when angry returned from school, she found out her father was gone, simply gone. and uncle explained mikias had been arrested. ingrid ran outside and collapse on the ground and let out a scream. the particulars of her life at home all seemed word no longer searching. my god she thought to herself. what will happen to us? this photo was taken at the house right after her father was arrested and lost the house 30 days later. this is the second person. this is sunni and on the morning of december 7, 1941, a 13-year-old american girl in 1941 rested her elbows on the windows love her family's apartment in little tokyo the cultural enclave for japanese in los angeles. on the streets below with a traffic jam. cars filled with angry men feel this great. foreign songs. if you carried posters with enraged messages. good for duration of hunting season. open season now. no limit. within two hours of the bombing of pearl harbor, fbi agents had swarmed in place for japanese leaders in handcuffs. wh

can they continue that lead? scott: they are hoping to.m on president obama's budget, one thing stacked way in the back was a removal of the tax exemption of people when they give donations for sports programs. if that goes away, we will have to see how that impacts the program. some will certainly utilize it and say we have put our money elsewhere. betty: who is your big upset? scott: everyone is thinking kentucky, what about wisconsin? almost like danny manning in 1998. they can be kentucky, and 70's going to have to do that -- someone is going to have to do that betty:. . betty: thank you. tomorrow, the house budget committee member tom cole on the budget debate. ericsson ceo on the future of his company. and michael holland on the stocks in the fed. that is all tomorrow at 8:00 a.m. eastern . ♪ >> live from bloomberg headquarters in new york, this is "market makers," with erik schatzker and stephanie ruhle. stephanie: israel decides whether to reelect benjamin netanyahu, no party is expected to win a majority. so someone will end up fo

whether they were black or black separatist they did not have great support so people felt they were not being treated equally had no chance the same with the people in the gay community. but then there was a tactical and strategic difference about laypeople saying rosa parks never had to sit in the bus. but the beginning threats were not even a challenge but do you say it is separate but equal? to go against texas and oklahoma to say they will allow black people to prove that they were not separate but not only was inherently unconstitutional but to be lived up to but then unconsciously to manipulate him about your goals is a couple of reasons because if you are not realistic you lose your followers if you keep telling people to do something they have no chance to succeed and to denigrate the partial success. finally people from lgbt to get it. >> but what about the decision from the supreme court on a marriage? what do you think the threat is that it ministates' there is a religious freedom. >> is pretty clear the supreme court will okay same-sex marriage and justice kennedy we ass

do they accept it?ere is anger, against the wealthy, but not necessarily the shipowners per se. it is the nature of the industry. it is a breakdown from the government to the ordinary person on the street. they realized that the industry does add to the economy. it would be shooting themselves in the foot. francine: thank you so much. coming up, we will talk luxury retail with the ceo of moncler. give it right here. ♪ francine: welcome back to "the pulse." streaming on your tablet, phone and bloomberg.com. we have had breaking news on tsb. this is a banking unit in the u.k. we understand that a spanish bank is in talks to buy tsb 41.7 billion pounds to push into the u.k. -- for 1.7 billion pounds to push into the u.k. that is according to a statement published by tsb. tsb's board said it is willing to recommend the offer. britain's lloyds banking group owns 50% of tsb after taking the bank public in june. now alibaba is looking to invest in snapchat. cory johnson sent us this report from san francisco.

they think they found a casing, but they haven't found the mechanical stuff inside.ery important stuff. back to you. >> it was interesting to see the one that was damaged. to hear they were able to get something from it. originally they said they would be pretty fast with releasing that information. because of the damage, have they given a new eta of when they'll release the data from the cockpit recorder? >> we were pretty interested in the fact they could information today. they basically explained what they were doing. they say in the coming days, they could have some early indication. but that will be then. that data will then need to be combined with other information, hopefully coming from the second box to get a fuller picture of what happened. and it is a mystery, tom, for sure. >> it certainly is. greg palkot, thank you in london. i appreciate you joining us. that brings us to our last real, real deal of the day. investigators will need to find that second black box. hopefully if they find it intact, that flight data information will be very important to det

they have known they are one step.r, december it makes sense, but i am told the opening date will most likely be twenty-first. it was always the most sensible option, but of course there's this resistence from european, and of course all along the committee says we have to play, they are not happy for that, but we will. >> the real haggling begins doesn't it? >> that would still be resistence, of course, and it is the clubs who know that they want the players as much as possible, they are going to be losing them for this touter. they are the ones paying them, and i think they will keep complaining about this right up until the tournament starts. >> good to have a date. as ever, the rest of the sport with lee wellings now. >> yes indeed. we have paramedicker being declared bankrupt after being stricken with debts of more than $220 million. they are expecting them to play sunday's match. flu italian football correspondent from world soccer magazine who joins me live from rome, thank you for joining us. tell us what has h

countries. >> they are exiting, aren't they? >> this is where the debate comes from. it comes out of the stake in the company. >> premium their managing to get on the share price overall. they want to expand. the key to it all. >> let's move things on. talking about greece. the prime minister will go before the country's parliament to push for more economic reforms today. in an interview over the weekend, he warned you will cross any redlines in cutting wages or pensions. we go over to hans nichols who has been following developments for us. debt deadlines looming. are the measures going to satisfy them? >> good morning. they may not be specific enough. they also assume a 1.5 or 1.4 growth rate to get to that 1.5 primary surplus. here is what they will be showing. they say they will raise an additional 3 billion euros in revenue. 2.5 of that will come from the property tax. that is important. also, increasing the valued added tax. based on those two fronts, he is moving towards creditors. as you said, nothing on labor market ref

they say the more they fullpull on it the more they like that song.ime the app learns what the baby likes. because it ep couldn'ts them occupied it means less crying. it is expected to go on sale in october. >> i don't know. i think all parents should have to deal with a crying child as i have with two. but nice if it works. if it works. s>> it is 26 minutes after the hour. a massive manhunt tensions rising this morning as the shooting of two police officers with the gunman nowhere to be found yet. the breaking developments for ferguson. >> bourbon drinkers, why it soon could be off the shelves. [ female announcer ] we help make secure financial tomorrows a reality for over 19 million people. [ mom ] with life insurance, we're not just insuring our lives... we're helping protect his. [ female announcer ] everyone has a moment when tomorrow becomes real. transamerica. transform tomorrow. >> a massive manhunt. furgasonring furring /* ferguson on edge. >> you can't generalize about police officers. you can't generalize about protestors who it turns out h

how much access will they get, and how long will they be there? >> that isone of the big challenges for thursday. that is when the families of the victims will come here. some have already come. but that is when the big planes are coming from germany and from spain. one of the challenges here was just to find enough space for them enough rooms. we have about 400 rooms in three different villages around the region. that is one part, very logistical. the other part is how to welcome them. there will be about 30 psychologist there and there is a place behind me that will be a chappell where they can commemorate their loved ones and where they will be taken care of. then one very practical aspect of them coming is to get their d.n.a. to be able to match the human remains that are recovered from the crash site. >> as we saw in a report, the zwrermian, french and spanish leaders visited the command -- the german, french and spanish leaders visited the command center. what were they seeing and hearing? >> they talked a long time to the people contributin

they were steep. they woke up to a massive rise of iran. they made a number of gulf officials. off the record they said they made a mistake by letting saddam hussein stop. iraq led by saddam hussein was seen as the kind of buffer to stop iraq. everything changed after the 2003 and iran is the rising power in the region and they are making all the gains here. what would iran want from that influence. i think it's to have strengthening its position in negotiations in the west and mainly to the u.s. and saying look, we are a power of the party here. you need to take us seriously, and, therefore, we - you need to give us the right influence, the right exercising their own will and to be taken as regional powers in - in this area. that's why i think the arabs are worried. >> to take them seriously, basically. >> now omar we are talking about the rise and rise of iran shall we say. we had seen last year the new king in saudi arabia and there's no doubt that saudi arabia is a major player in this region. when he ascended to the throne he said it was time for muslim brothers to reach o

they sign up for premiums and think they can afford insurance for the first time, and then they pay wayore than they thought because we are aware of the details of the plant -- because they were not aware of the details of the plans and how the deductibles play into all of that. in terms of whether the affordable care act has slowed the rate of spending growth, that is something that is being evaluated. it is unclear to what extent the four double care act plays a role in health spending rates at this point. host: what kind of changes or tweaks might you expect in washington on the health care law this year, in the coming years? guest: the supreme court case is by and large going to be the most important decision that could happen to the affordable care act. republicans have tried to dismantle the law several times and president obama obviously would not sign any law that aims to do so. so the supreme court decision is going to be the major factor that is going to play into the health care law. as far as other parts that go into that, the medical device packs is something that could pot

they should be able to tell us two days ago. they don't.ing is yet again today the state department had to come out and reverse its story again about whether the emails were archived because it turns out up until last month they were not. but hillary clinton said they were two days ago. that's why the story continues to grow. >> "new york times" broke the story, and now "time" magazine runs the piece. left stream media pushing back on the clinton -- >> she was never beloved by the news media. they basically took her down in 2008. remember obama was the shining star. look i'm a liberal i want to see her be president because again i keep wanting her views to be in the white house. not necessarily hillary clinton. i'm outraged by this story. there's no excuse for it. none whatsoever. so ultimately when you have these kinds of situations, you have hillary clinton going out there and saying these rules apply to everybody else, they don't apply to me it lends itself to "time" magazine stories. what i find fascinate fugue look what the clintons ar

like this one they say they remember the victims. right now the world is being ucked to turns it attention here to northeast syria. last year, forces attacked the city in an attempt to drive out isis fighters, and they were violated. >> with the syrian government forces to visit war crimes. and the research shows that over 100 civilians were killed. and the bases targeted were not islamic bases at all. but busy markets and mosques and other residential areas. >> diverted to the airstrikes elsewhere, the forces killed civilians relentlessly. at least 60 people were killed in one day alone. the doctors say they know the world is following watching and condemning these crimes, but they say it's action that's needed to stop the bloodshed. >> reports are emerging that one of isil's top field commanders has been killed in fighting. dozens of families have been fleeing the city, and the isil battlers are loyal to the government. the city is running short of fuel and food. >>> to reach some of the remote islands for the first time since they

are they not? they are not.are a resistance organization led by a woman who wants to bring about regime change in iran. i think you will see a ripple effect that affects yemen, syria, iraq, the entire region including afghanistan. >> does that mean the government is asleep at the wheel in dealing with these issues? >> i wish that was the answer but they are well aware of the 2500 men and women being held by the iraqis outside of baghdad airport. they have been held for years now. they were supposed to move down to camp liberty in baghdad for about or months and then be sent out as refugees to other countries around the world. since then, more have been killed then send out. they believe in what we believe in. democracy, gender rights, human rights, and a nonnuclear iran. trish: i want to get your reaction to some news. the army is charging berghdal with misbehavior before the enemy. would you classify him a terrorist? >> no, i would classify him as a soldier who is going to face most likely a court-martial and h

they won the trial. >> they eked by. >> but they spent a pretty penny winning that trial. the drain on business. >> millions on lawyers. >> and where did the case come from? the ammunition that they gave her in the form of the male dominated culture. gerri: i'm fascinated by this and wonder if there will be other ramification. the reality is sex discrimination suits are science right? people sue assuming they're only going to get this amount. it's almost an overused complaint in the workplace. >> there are real sex discrimination cases that should be brought absolutely. gerri: sure sure and this obviously, according to the jury was not one of them. >> clearly not. >> well clearly, but it did take 2 1/2 days and didn't have to be unanimous. clearly might be just eking by. gerri: i think we're getting live pictures from the courtroom right now. we're going to bring them up as soon as we can. there we are. those are live pictures from the courtroom where the jury has just decided that -- okay, more details from my producer who says ellen pao may walk out, may talk to the repo

they were petrified they would be punished if they exercised those rights. what made it more remarkable is wiki leaks was an organization, is still an organization that has never been charged with little loan convicted of any crime. yet here we are with all kinds of people voluntarily relinquishing their own rights at all fear the government would abuse its power and punish them for exercising the right the constitution guaranteed. the reason i found that so significant is you can provide all the rights you one on a piece of paper word piece of parchment, but if you intimidate the citizenry from exercising their rights, signaling there are no limits which the government has to abide by, those rights become completely worthless. one other antidote. 10 months after i wrote that first article about wiki leaks, i was the first person to write manning, the extremely inhumane and detention conditions of long-term solitary confinement without being convicted of any crime, all caps of harassment designed to destroy them psychologically. at the time i wrote the artic

they received a report of a fight. when they got to the scene. they found the victims. they are expected to recover, however. >> now, we have an update for you on a tragic story we have been following in the east bay. following all week. a mother killed while shielding her mother from a gun battle. >> on saturday, a large crowd remembered shameel pierce. we were there and he spoke to the friends and family. >> reporter: sharing a prayer. locked hand in hand. an emotional crowd at franco gallo plaza remember the lives lost in oakland. putting a focus on the devastating circumstances. and countless victims family face when a loved one days at the happened of gun violence. >> the most recent tragedy being 0-year-old mother shameel pierce. >> she was much more. >> the older sister shontae speaks for the family. >> this is something that i never expected to see. >> now, this is her reality. she tells others, the violence has to stop. >> take a moment and think about what you are doing. a lot of times, you take innocent lives at risk. >>> the focus then switches to celebratin

early on they said they saw debris.s, there's also the grenoble airport in that area. but when you hear early on they don't expect survivors, they must know what they heard from that cockpit and translate it now into that reality, yes? >> well i think now we know that there was a distress call. you can start to understand what might have happened. you could be talking about major disastrous malfunction of the aircraft. and for example, a catastrophic collapse of part of the aircraft. you could be talking about an in-flight fire. they have been extremely deadly. there are all sorts of reasons why an aircraft could find itself in extremis. it's a very rare situation. now you will have a distress call. you will have the cockpit voice recorder you'll have the flight data recorder. i'm guessing from what you're telling me that pretty short order, there will be information as to what happened and why. >> richard, speaking about this happening mid flight it does lead you to believe that something must have happened structurall

they plundered. they committed rapes. this would generally count much more against the british than the patriots. they certainly engaged in some plunder and some atrocities, but not in a way that alienated the population to the same extent. the british, too, were fighting alone with no foreign allies. they had been able to win the french and indian war partly thanks to prussia and they expanded their presence in america. they were fighting after 1778 where their resources were stretched from india through the mediterranean. every merchant fleet had to be convoyed by the navy. there were problems of logistics, fighting 3000 miles away with an antiquated administrative system. there were many reasons, ultimately, the british were not defeated. they could have gone on after yorktown. the main army was still intact. they had the main army. they had canada as well. they still had charleston, savannah guston and florida. lord george germane put forward new plans as to how the war could be continued in 1782. what really changed