ok? they still exist. and along these lines, lincoln day celebrations, to show you how important this is, the negro national anthem is written by james weldon johnson and his brother at the turn of the 20th century, and that was a lincoln day celebration song. it was created, it was written for the purpose of the lincoln day celebration. so lincoln day celebrations remain even when negro history week, so long. there is a rough way of thinking about it. as long as there were people who self identified as negro, the civil war is a big deal. the civil war was always a big deal to negroes. to black people, not so much. so what we are talking about is the great shift in african-american culture, a reorientation of black life, a consideration of something to be as important, nay, more important than the civil war and that is the new freedom struggle. the new freedom struggle. mr. appelbaum: let me interrupt. that is a linguistic shift, to use a favorite academic term construction, deconstruction of identity, the

>> we are good. >> control, ok? >> we are good. >> ground confirms ignition. >> we are burning 40%. >> houston, you're looking good. >> roger. shutdown. >> roger, shutdown. >> i would say that is a good burn. >> you want to. down as soon as possible. >> understood. >> to conserve the electric power, the crews shut down all but the vital life-sustaining systems of the lem. >> i think the lem spacecraft is in excellent shape and is fully capable of getting the crew back. as we have found before, we put it to a test and it has done more than it was guaranteed to do this is a good case in point. >> conserve the consumables cooling water, electric power. >> the lem water gun was leaking so we shut that off. i guess it leaked about a quart of water i would estimate. it took me about two days to get my feet ride. -- my feet dry. you are aware the temperatures were going down above vehicles. it has made for very chilly feet. >> lord, your astronauts will come back safe. >> if i may be serious for one moment, and ask the ent

and i am ok with it. there are blessings that come with this."you know, i think he has become a young man. i am proud of him. emily: what kind of advice are you giving him? scooter: through the last year, i would argue like hell with him. get in a huge, huge fight. i was frustrated. i didn't want to see him do stupid crap. now it's gotten to a point where, just a young man going through it, and it is what it is. emily: you see so many kids that can spiral out of control in hollywood. but how do you manage that as their manager? when you are dealing with teenagers? scooter: honestly, it is like parenting. like, i've actually gotten the best advice not from other managers, but from my parents. when people go through stuff, you got to be a rock. you got to be solid. you can't be contradicting yourself. you know. you can't be a yes man. justin got discovered because people fell in love with the fact that he was just raw on the street, playing his guitar and singing his butt off. ♪ ♪ emily: technology is changing. social media is moving so fast. scoot

when people say that's crazy, ok, good, we found it.oment someone says that's crazy, usually i run in that direction. >> you've been compared to elvis presley's manager, who was criticized for being too controlling. how do you respond to that comparison? >> it is flattering to be compared to anything and elvis. i'm never going to take the commission that guy took. that's the first thing. >> how do you structure the business relationship? >> i structure it fair. i structure it industry standard and i try to over deliver and i try to do as may jobs as i can for the price of one so my artist doesn't have to go too many places and there are not too many chefs in the kitchen. that may be where the criticism comes from, always trying to control too much. what i'm trying to do is get as many jobs done in one place, so it's a one-stop shop. >> how can artists make money in unexpected ways, if not with an album or touring? >> you can build brands just like culture. jimmy iovine just showed it with beats. he took all the culture of all the artist

ok? keith hill: ok. michael morell: coming back to your question -- is -- is -- is despite that significant threat from isis, it is not the most significant threat to the homeland today comes from -- still comes from al qaeda and three al qaeda groups in particular. top of the list is al qaeda in the arabian peninsula in yemen aqap, al qaeda in yemen. the last three attempted attacks against the united states were by al qaeda in yemen. the christmas day bombing in 2009. almost brought down an airliner on christmas day. the plot that was designed to bring down multiple cargo planes by putting a very sophisticated explosive device into a printer cartridge in and then into a printer which was foiled literally at the last minute and then the attempt to bring down an airline with a nonmetallic suicide vest. they have that capability. they have the capability to bring down an airliner in the united states of america tomorrow. i would not be surprised by that. i think most americans would. the khorasan group, w

ok, great. thank you very much. [applause] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2015] x you are watching american history tv pair follow us on twitter for information on our scheduling programs upcoming. james garfield served nine terms in the house of representatives and oman -- only 200 days as 20 president of the united states before he died from gunshot wounds from 1881 assassination a chat. we will hear about the company hated set of circumstances that ended in garfield's death. this event from the smithsonian associates is about two hours. professor nurnberger: of the four u.s. president assassinations, the one i find fascinating and interesting is the one we will discuss tonight james garfield. for quite a number of reasons. first of all, garfield is one of the most intelligent presidents we've ever had. by the end of it or the middle of it, you will start laug

a little bit nerve wracking but when you see him actually get back on the court and see that he is ok then i was able to relax >> emily : one of the things that the warriors did say in the locker room, they were disappointed but they were optimistic that they're going to win the next game back at home with the home team advantage. i'm going to get behind the camera and show you what is happening right now. you can see the crowd here at 1:00 in the morning. right now we're told to stay in place because there are flood warnings and highways are shut down. several of the rocket players are still here you can see them right now we're all stuck in place while this flooding and rain subsides and lee turner--emily turner, kron 4 news >> pam :and now let's check in with kron 4's jeff bush. he is at pedro's cantina in san francisco. one of many viewing parties around the bay area. jeff? >> jeff :well it was a disappointing night here in the cantina but the fans here say that they are confident that the warriors will seal the deal when they meet the rockets again later this week. people were fu

ok? what was happening was fear among antebellum southern plantation holders that slaves might actually rise up and if they could pull it out here, you had to make sure everybody understood they could not do this. so, there was an oppressive response. i told you about this last week. i will reinforce it here. up through 1828 in the commonwealth of kenya there were bills being put forward. -- in the commonwealth of virginia there were bills being put forward. after 1831, there are no more bills. does this rebellion shape how slaves during the rest of the antebellum -- so this rebellion shapes how slaves during the rest of the antebellum period are treated. today you will have read the life of frederick douglass. there are some things i want you to understand and pick up on. slave narratives are a genre. they exist just like letterwriting exists. you all rightwrite e-mails, you are following a formula, even if you do not think you are. he has an argument for something written in his own han

ok, fine. after the end of the american revolution, the british say, we want this buffer zone out in the northwest. we said, no. again, the treaty of ghent was saying, let's try again. the idea being that especially after the revolution on the war of 1812, this buffer zone is to guard against future american invasion. when this war ended, it was generally thought on both sides this was not the end of it, that there is going to be a future conflict. what is interesting is that because the treaty was simply ending the war, both sides could claim victory. both sides could ignore the fact that the war had taken place. nobody really loses. if nobody loses, that tends to take a lot of tension out of your relationship. ironically, when the war ended and everybody thought, this is only a temporary truce, but the way it ended actually helped preserve peace and allowed for those future agreements to the point where 200 years later we have the longest undefended border in the world, and we're observing no

today, it is ok. but we have to rebuild.ou have to find other ways find new writers, new cartoonists. it is a very special moment. charlie: what has been the consequences of the event beyond the human toll for france and paris? gerard biard: he felt -- we felt that people understood what we were doing each week in charlie hebdo. what values we stand for. charlie: define those values. what are those values? gerard biard: freedom of expression. freedom of conscience. and what we call in france maybe it can be translated secularism. sorry for my accent. [laughter] charlie: i thank you for coming. we can understand. gerard biard: we became sort of a symbol. not only in france. all over the world. i think that is the reason why we are here. charlie: we will talk about the award and the reaction. to see those people in the streets of paris on that day with political leaders upfront was a remarkable show. jean-baptiste thoret: i think there are two ways to see the event. 11 million people in the streets. of course, it is wonderful,

people say it is ok, but you know, it is terrible.is any of this because of the values you are expressing -- because there is more vigorous debate of this kind in france than most places? the vigor of back and forth, pushing the envelope, if you know the expression, of freedom of expression? jean-baptiste thoret: it is hard to say. we have this tradition in france. in some of the cartoons and covers of charlie hebdo, we offend or shock people. elsewhere, in the u.s., for example. we have a tradition of criticizing, attacking the ideals. that is very important. never a particular person. that is very important. ideas, institution, left wing, right wing, sports and religion. we have to say that on 500 covers between 2005 and 2015 just seven of 500 were about the prophet. charlie: where were you on that morning? gerard biard: on vacation, fortunately. i was in london. a member of the staff who was not in the office called me. i was just doing my shopping with my wife. and he phoned me and told me you know, i know you are not at work, but

james: ok. here we go. reggie: you were part of "the hunger" which is one of the best vampire movies ever made. do you believe vampires exist? susan: oh, reggie, you know they do. they absolutely do. although, i have to say and i don't want to talk specifically about the people i know that are vampires. james: well, you're going to. susan: i just have to say how to na i have the opportunity -- so do you but maybe you don't know who they are. they have been misrepresented. and they are upset for the way they've been ripped out for greed and for television. they've been portrayed in a bad light. it's a racism of sorts. i would like to say that you should have a representative on because we know they exist but they are not crazy all over the place -- james: no, they're just guys eating blood. susan: it's a certain kind of -- it's a genetic thing. james: i've got to be honest, i didn't see this coming. reggie does this answer the question? reggie: i'm absolutely impressed. that's absolutely correct. james: a hu

emily: ok. so, when i was -- and actually, the way i got into dungeons & dragons was my dad, when i was nine, hired a babysitter for me who introduced me to dungeons & dragons. and i was like, 'ooh, creating new worlds, and thinking of how stories come together' -- and kind of like an interactive novel. emily: so you went to stanford. reid: yes. emily: you majored in symbolic systems. marissa mayer also majored in symbolic systems. what is that? reid: so, symbolic systems -- it's a unique major to stanford. and, it's -- the simple explanation is cognitive science and artificial intelligence -- although most people will think, 'that isn't simple.' but really, it's actually a step deeper, which is -- part of what is transforming the world are these notions of systems of symbols. whether they're computer programs, whether it's mathematics and logic, whether it's models of how we think and psychology -- i think i was the eighth or ninth person to acquire the major. emily: so while you are at stanfor

ok. lest you graphic artists among you, you want to see how you get your attention of your member of congress? you get the names of all the corporate interests that got their hooks in him. it's all public, it's all on the internet. you get the graphic artist to draw the senator, and then you put a jacket on the senator or representative, and then you put the logos, depending on the size of the contribution, all over the jacket like a nascar race, ok? so we did it for the speaker of the house, john boehner, who is the nemesis of the democratic party, and guess what. the democratic party so disrespects democratic voters in his southwest ohio district that they did not field an opponent this year. he's running unopposed, ok? here's john boehner. [audience murmurs] i don't know if you can see it, but afterwards, you can look at it. do you realize what it does to a politician to present him as something like this? huh? these are the interest groups who own him. sallie mae. he was a main oppone

>>my: ok. >>aa: he, he balances it all so well. >>my: now my last qusetion for you uh are you even a basketball fan? >>aa: no, i'm not. i-i'm learning on the job >> reporter:we'll have so much more on the currys tonight at 7 on the insider, for kron 4 news, i'm michael yo back to you pam. >> pam:you can watch all your celebrity news here on kron-4. after the insider -- entertainment tonight airs at 7:30. >> pam:followed by kron 4 news at >> grant:riley curry is a hit on social media. grant lodes is back with more on her online stardome. >> reporter:good thursday evening. a on track through saturday as a ridge of high pressure continues to build along the west coast. this warming trend will be most apparent inland. cooler temperatures are expected beginning sunday as a low dzhokar tsarnaev >> reporter:pressure system approaches the coast. there is a slight chance of showers across the north bay from late sunday into mondaynight time coastal drizzle expected. >> reporter: with top of generally with the upper 70's to lower 80s in cert

ok. >> [indiscernible] john baronich: yep. the soldiers would be marching along, and they might find a piece of chain -- not too much -- they might find a piece of chain or a square nail and they would take that to the blacksmith and ask the blacksmith to make them this hook, the teardrop hook. i will make the teardrop end right now. and i just hold the metal in one spot, just pounded to make it -- pound it to make it wide. you can see how that is beginning to look like the bottom of the tear. now i will bring this to a point. and i will put it over the horn and just curl it a little bit. as you can see, it looks like a teardrop. when the soldiers had the blacksmith make the teardrop hook, they would go back to their tents and they would write a love letter home to their wife or girlfriend, maybe both, and they would put the date on the top of the letter and they would mail this home. when the wife got the teardrop hook, it told her two things. one, the husband missed her, he wanted to be home. it was a symbol of love. so, she

host: ok. caller: i'm sure many c-span viewers remember when david rosin balm, the late reporter of "the new york times" was left to die. it was a -- maybe it's a matter of funding, maybe it's a matter of incompetence but the community needs to understand the police and it's not even about -- rosin balm was a reporter for "the new york times" but the police figured i'm sure the police in washington are you know, overworked and they probably figure -- host: so it's about resources on one end and improving policing. randy in fort worth texas, a rural area. what's it like in your area? caller: thank you for taking my call. it's pretty peaceful here in fort worth. i moved here from baltimore in 2005. you know to get away from the anarchy. basically, i stand behind the police 100%. i believe the criminals should be reformed not the police. because you have a situation in baltimore where the mayor and the prosecutors and some of the councilmembers are totally left behind or they don't realize the dam

ok. it's ok. miss gambler. >> i would just add on the unaccompanied alien children issue which i think we've touched on a little bit today, gao has a body of work looking at the unaccompanied children issue. a couple of reports will be issued this summer including looking at u.s. programs in central american countries to address some of those issues as well as a report looking at screening care and custody for the children when they're -- when they come to the u.s. we'll have some work on that this summer to help inform some of those points. >> we'll welcome that, thanks. miss duong. >> focus of this hero is not about cargo -- >> i'll ask you to be very brief. >> or p.o.e. but when we talk about needle in the haystack, that problem is exacerbated at the ports of entry because we know that trade and travel is increasing by 5% at least per year. so the strategy of reducing the size of the haystack is indeed one of the main strategies snt is pursuing technology for. >> excellent. thanks. chief? >> i

host: ok.m on the air. caller: i like to say that i am against it. i don't buy no more imports. host: ok. caller: i am here. host: you have to listen through your own and not your tv. just so you know for the next time you all into the show. that doesn't for the discussion right now on trade. we will talk with representative john duncan of tennessee. he sits on the transportation committee. we will get the reaction to that derailment and talk about a recent pc talked about in the american conservative title and why he thinks the republican party needs to move away. leader we will talk to congressman keith ellis hereon. and frank language, obama tackled poverty groups. it is a roundtable discussion on poverty. here's a little bit of what the president had to say. host: those who argued against a safety net or against the government programs have used the rationale that character matters, family matters value matters for the russian opera disinvestment and public goods affected horse over 20-30.

leon: he was ok. the floor is filing charges.challenge people to sin of the best videos of them taking a fall. the wrestler slamming into the floor. another one shows floyd mayweather knocking out shaq. alison: issue came off. -- his shoe came off. leon: that shoe is bigger than floyd mayweather. alison: let's talk about the weather. we had a beautiful day. doug: that is the worst part because pollen levels -- over the weekend that humanity will be back. let's get started. first thing up on thursday afternoon is is live look. it happens to be in laurel. practices for the kids practice coming to an end. it is delightful. 70 degrees and a little bit of a breeze out of the south. a little drier than it is been. 80 at reagan national airport. 81 at winchester. 77 at andrews air force base. through the evening hours we will hold in the 70's but we will eventually drop between 58 and 64 degrees overnight. there could be followed. tomorrow, right back to the sunshine. it will warm up all over again. 85 in columbus right now. 88 at charl

he said, ok, fine.w that you have been doing this blackberry thing for almost a year, what would you give your own chances for success? john: if you are talking about being able to create value, i think i can do that. emily: 100%? john: i would say better than 80/20. how is that? i am comfortable where the company is today with how we manage our technology, business, the margin, the distribution channel, all the new products coming out. the strategy that gets into communicating a secure manner of all stuff. i think there is enough runway here for us. and we scale our expenses to a level that allows us to stay back, invest, and make money. i am comfortable with generating more value. whether it will be good enough to be iconic again, that is something i need to chew on. i don't know the answer to that question. emily: being completely honest, have you ever had a moment, a single moment, where you thought, what did i get myself into? john: twice. [laughter] more than one time. yes, i had. after the first

michael: i was kind of just like, ok. [laughter] host: were you surprised you had made it all the way to the grand prize or did you know that it was really well done when you sent it in? michael: the time we put into making it -- we could get something. anna: you knew. he was very confident. katie and i -- we could go nowhere with this. michael was like guys, we worked really hard. there is definitely a possibility. i was like, i don't know, maybe. maybe next year. never sell yourself short. you don't know what you're capable of accomplishing. host: there are several different stages to being the winner. one is the recognition by the school. we bring the c-span folks down and live presentation. how was that? michael: that was pretty interesting. we were in our schools multipurpose room and we were sat down on a stage. host: did the whole school come? katie: yes. everyone was there. once we got there, the principal took us up and she said a little blurb about each of us and then we were sat back down. teachers gave differe

>> are you ok? >> are you ok? >> [beep]. to achieve with this jump. geronimo!t is what they say when they jump out of planes, isn't it? they jumped out of a plane and took this bike with them. why? beats me. t like you can right it -- ride it. but with a perfect landing, you can hit the ground grinding or something. >> up next, field hockey in the back of a moving truck? we've got that for you, and more on "sports gone wild." >> [ male announcer ] the following is a true lipozene success story. meet ana. like so many of us, as she got older, she found it harder and harder to lose weight. but that's when she discovered america's number-one-selling diet supplement, lipozene. and with lipozene, you won't believe what happened. so stay tuned. lipozene has now sold over 20 million bottles. that's because lipozene really works. in fact, it's clinically proven to help you lose weight without changing your lifestyle. and of the weight you do lose, 78% is pure body fat. and pure body fat is exactly what ana lost when she discovered lipozene. and now for only $29.95, you

we will explain coming up in just a minute. >> pam: ok gary, thirsted is the next game.rsday >> gary: no warriors shall we encouraged with a sickle warriors? he will like that with new? you would like that would neal? >> gary: what does he know about it? >> gary: it was interesting tonight. >> gary: this is my feeling. i would rather have a first good on game so that they went by 20 and it's like ok your we go creek >> pam: j. un, what do you have to say about the fans tonight? >> reporter: was standing in the tunnel waiting for them to come out. people here are in this elena worry in the second quarter. they came back and the crowd began to get into it for it and we got ourselves a victory produce the people lee grant park is a fun night to be a warriors fan creek >> gary: deck is j.r. stone reporting that the warriors have won. >> pam: you have to go to the game hit (laughter) >> gary: again, and j.r. stone reporting live the warriors have won accurate >> pam: (laughter) >> pam: all right gary. >> pam: basically easily since have sex in the school creek we have more fr

ok? if you go back to that letter from edison to washington, madison discusses his strategy for dealing with the representation question. it does identify a theoretic aspect of his thinking. madison says -- here is how we fix the politics of this issue. he thinks the northern states will favor the idea of proportional representation because they happy population -- they have the population. it is in their current interest. but imagine, madison is not unique in imagining this -- he also imagines the population in the decades after the revolution will work to the advantage of the south. the south will come more into parity with the north in terms of population. delegates from the south will vote to recognize in the long run this kind of formula will protect their interests. that's not a bad argument. it explains why we have the census every 10 years. it is the southern delegates. the others are following congress to determine on its own discretion. but the southern delegates led by randolph

so we did ok there. in that case, that was a special opportunity.anie: do you think we're going to see more health care consolidation? alex: i think so, yesterday cause valuations are high and it is fully recognized, it is not like they are living these prices, but the pharmaceutical industry is a big industry with huge fixed costs. they sort of need to -- at the pharmaceutical industry needs to kind of consolidate. they need to cut of byuy in products to sell drugs. you will see that happening more and more. sometimes it will even happen at prices that you may not even think are great prices just because they need to justify, ok we need the sales force out there. stephanie: we need to leave it there. if a kid -- if i could buy one, ariad or agerean, what would i buy? alex: ariad. mark: we're going to sign off. thank you. off to mexico city in the monday edition of the latin america report. that and more when "bottom line" returns. ♪ "bottom line mark: welcome back to"bottom line." -- mark: welcome back to "bottom line." time for our latin america r

ok. i need two volunteers. i want someone to be the harsh immigration official and someone to be the immigrant. who wants to be my harsh immigration official? ok, tyler will be the immigration official. who will be phong? someone sitting close to tyler. great. you go first. you are the immigration official. >> which direction does the front of your house face? >> west. >> your alleged father has indicated that his house is in ho chung village of facing east. how do you explain that? >> my mother told me set the house faces west. >> cannot you figure this matter out for yourself? >> i really do not know direction. >> how many rooms in all ourare there on the ground floor of your house? >> three, i mean, there is a parlor, two bedrooms, and kitchen. there are five rooms downstairs. they are between the parlor in the kitchen. >> do you wish us to understand you would forget how many bedrooms are in a house where you claim to have lived 17 years? >> yes, i forgot about it. >> did you visit the sar kai market with y

lee: ok. do you have any brothers or sisters? what are their names and ages? ok. what is the name of your village? in this case, how about the name of your hometown? how many houses are on your street? ok. who lives in the third house on the left of your street and list all names and ages. ok. jeremy is getting into the country. who is the oldest man in your village? how many steps are there in your house? you are all out. no one is coming into the country. how many windows? you would have to know the answer but then like your sister or father would also have to say the exact same thing. how many windows does your house have? how many clocks are in your house? how many chickens does your neighbor own? [laughter] ms. lee: what happens if one of them dies? how far is it from your village to the nearest hill? when were the windows put into your house? ok. i need to volunteers - two volunteers. i want someone to be the official and someone to be the immigrant. who wants to be my harsh immigration official? ok, tyler will be the immigration official. who will be phong?

the band ok go talks about their creative process. they'll perform songs from their new album in our "saturday psession." >>> we begin with breaking news overnight. the senate fails to extend the controversial patriot act. it expires on june 1st. just after midnight the senate rejected a house passed bill on a vote of 57-42. the senate will take up the issue again on may 31st. it will also assess the many survey lansz techniques used by the federal government to strike terrorism in an effort to strike the right balance between national security and civil liberties. >>> for more on all of this we turn to a staff correspondent of the national"national journal"." he's been following it all week. i imagine you did not get a lot of sleep last night since this senate vote did not come in until after midnight this morning. tell us particularly what is section 215 of the patriot act? what's at stake? >> section 215 is the part of the patriot act that allows a sort of surveillance and it was first known as the library records provision after 9

[laughter] well ok. first, border security?h i said in good faith, i did not have jurisdiction, it was not what was in my bill, it was what was not in my bill. what was not in was in judiciary's jurisdiction. i hope he understands that now that with goodlatte's bill out there, i would think that would resolve the issues we had with the bill. there is a growing mood. people want this done. members on the floor tell me, when are you going to get that bill on the floor? it's not easy. you think it would be a very easy thing to do but people r aise all sorts of issues. the first step, this and that. my concern my bill is not an immigration bill. it is a security bill first and foremost, to protect americans from the threats is see. when i was a counterterrorism prosecutor, i had the texas-mexico border in my jurisdiction and i saw potential threats. terrorism is always on the radar. you have a lot of bad elements coming in. drug cartels ms-13, a lot of bad actors. people do not just come to work any more. they are a little more on

. >> ok, i'll take your word for it. >> a biologist specializing in evolution. techno investigates the new dust bowl. tonight, beyond science, innovative goggles and the story she'll never forget. >> looks like there's another one. hold on. >> that's our team. now let's do some science. >> welcome to techno. we have recently done this drive from l.a. to san francisco. it's beautiful, but in the central valley, you see the farms and signs. >> they basically say no water no jobs. >> california is in a really intense prolonged drought. this is a worldwide thing, all over the globe, there are more extreme weather events. places are getting warmer places are getting drier. it's a pretty big deal. >> we went to central voluntarily to see just how bad it is, what technology can do to maybe help fix it. let's take a look. >> we are seeing a period of epic drought the extremes for extreme. it affects all of us. >> we get a satellite view of california's epic drought. >> they're the eye in the sky. >> we get a boots on the ground perspective where once fertile fields have

ok host: ok, loretta, should hillary clinton be taking questions from the media?caller: yes, but it depends on who is asking the questions. host: ok. caller: most of the media is biased. hillary would not want to answer my questions, because i think she is a liar, she is a career politician. she wants to be the first woman president. she would never get my vote, never. host: and you are an independent, loretta. did you vote for her husband? caller: no, i did not. but i do like bill clinton. and i don't dislike hillary clinton. but hillary clinton is all about power and money. she is all for herself and she is a liar, and she did a very bad job as secretary of state. she caused the benghazi problem. they didn't protect the americans that were supposed to be there. i wouldn't do to a dog what she did. host: all right, loretta. well "the new york times" in their piece this morning about hillary clinton taking questions from reporters after nearly a month of not doing so, they note this -- "according to most polls voters have not changed their opinion about clinton ov

ok. that is how the market works and that means the people that will get to ride are the people that have the money.

are the sailors ok with this? in engineer speak, he says that they determined -- there was concern that it could have a tank problem and the navy fix the problem. still, the sailors who sailed the eastland, now called the willamette, the sailors always keep the ballast tanks full. they were over having cautious. -- over-cautious. they keep them full the whole time. they had been full so long, they were red. another great detail is, when walter steele was called remember, he is the villain. when he was called before chicago prosecutors, he was asked about if he had had a conversation with ericsson about it. he denies it. he denies having been on the ship, though there are pictures of him on it. and, steele makes plants, after the ship sank, to raise it and take it to a different port. he decides to take it elsewhere. questioner: considering the magnitude of this, i have never heard of it. why do you think a disaster of this magnitude was such a scope of humanitarian failure -- why is this so trumped by the titanic?

the child remains of the hospital for observation but is expected to be ok. roz plater has the response. roz: this is a family counting its blessings. they sent us a picture of the seven-year-old, posted early this morning, saying how thankful he was to have his seven-year-old twins in his life. he could not know then by the end of the day he would have many more reasons to be grateful. memorial day at the community pool suddenly turned into an emergency. a lifeguard spotted a child laying still at the bottom of the pool. the man closest to the child pulled him out. >> by the time we had gotten him up something just said he was going to be all right. roz: it did not look that way at first. terrified family members realized it was the seven-year-old. >> he was not breathing. he had water coming out of his mouth. roz: a neighbor jumped into recess attain him. >> he was not breathing and unconscious, so we immediately started cpr. roz: the family says he is an excellent swimmer. they believe that he hit his head jumping into the pool. >> she kept performing cpr

brian: ok, still a very volatile situation. thanks so very much. peter: now the european union says it is going to set up a new naval force to tackle people traffickers operating from libya. the idea is to capture the smugglers and destroy their boat, -- their boats. brian: but before this mission can begin the eu wants the united nations' authority to operate militarily close to the libyan coast line. peter: people have already lost their lives trying to make their way to europe. reporter: these migrants haven't found hiding in libya's capital of tripoli waiting for smugglers to take them to europe. -- have been found hiding. in brussels, the eu's foreign-policy chief was confident eu member states and the united nations would back the plan. >> this would allow us to continue or start the operational planning with the commander in the headquarters and to prepare for the launch of the operation itself. reporter: the plan includes destroying boats off the coast. it will be hard to distinguish smugglers' boats from those of fishermen working out at s

young: i think that is ok. emily: how ok? young: i cannot talk about that.mily: how do you take those guys on? young: there are different players. we are in what i call our own brand to driving marketplace, so i think we have different competitors and different market spaces. emily: and where do you see the market moving when it comes to what people actually want in their phones and how much they actually want to pay for their phones, because you guys have a lot of midrange devices. young: i think you have to meet multiple marketplaces from low to medium to high. one thing we announced today is a module, and basically, we are using the same chips. emily: you brought a chip with you. young: yes. i do not know if they can see it. it is the size of a ladybug. it is so tiny. with low power it can go on for days, and you also need to have performance and conductivity. emily: there is a big question about leadership at samsung. obviously there was a major health incident for your ceo, and you have got other co-ceo's. who is leading the vision? young: we are very o

host: ok. ok, well, thanks very much. that's the story. mr. preston: be careful with this. ok. ok.e they in france? the monroes were in france in mid-1790s. james had been appointed us minister to france. they arrived in paris a week after robespierre had been guillotined, so it was at the height of the reign of terror. marquis de lafayette had been forced to flee france for not supporting the more radical elements of the revolution. his wife was not able to leave. she and her mother and other family members were arrested were imprisoned, her mother had been executed. gouverneur morris who had been minister before monroe had worked to try to get her out of prison but morris was not popular with the french government at all since he had pretty much condemned revolution and said he supported the monarchy. when monroes came, they picked up this effort to try to get a release and they staged a very dramatic event to draw attention to elizabeth monroe. and that is, excuse me, to madam lafayette, and that is they hired a very expensive carriage. elizabeth monroe dressed herself in her be

are the sailors ok with this? in engineer speak, he says that they determined -- there was concern that it could have a tank problem and the navy fix the problem. still, the sailors who sailed the eastland, now called the willamette, the seailors always keep the ballast tanks full. they were over having cautious. in -- over-cautious. a they keep them full the whole time. they had been full so long, they were red. another great detail is, when walter steele was called remember, he is the villain. when he was called before chicago prosecutors, he was asked about if he had had a conversation with ericsson about it. he denies it. he denies having been on the ship, though there are pictures of him on it. and, steele makes plans, after the ship sank, to raise it and take it to a different port. he decides to take it elsewhere. questioner: considering the magnitude of this, i have never heard of it. why do you think a disaster of this magnitude was such a scope of humanitarian failure -- why is this so trumped by the tit

are you ok, son? >> you have arthritis in your knee. >> arthritis? >> yes.ust say it once. >> i'm trying to make a film that is inspirational. >> like a black shawhank? shank? >> no. let's have kids. >> and a want this to be every time you take a hallucinogen, you want a baby. >> not every time. charlie: what movie were you intending to make? this? noah: this is sort of the movie you intend to make and the movie you know what no matter what intentions you have your going to make and discover as you make it. i wanted -- i did have an idea that i wanted to do something that was in a kind of comic tradition or comic movie tradition. comedies for adults. things that directors i have loved like mike nichols or woody allen have either made over the course of their career. they were mainstream comedies but they were about people. the laughs often came from the characters and you care about the people, but they could be broad. there was a flex abability. charlie: is it about getting older? noah: it is. it is about getting older and knowing yourself as you get older.