etc. were sold in the fall after the harvest and they percent -- they were sent around to new orleans so they would arrive in new orleans in the spring in time to work the planting. it is no accident then that the third-largest city in the u.s. was new orleans after new york and baltimore. let's talk about the presidents the. martin van buren was president. he had a great resume. he was off to a good start. the economy is stupid. and the great panic of 1837 continued. it was a horrible time to be president. they selected a war hero from ohio as its presidential nominee william henry harrison famous for winning a battle. he was a southerner to balance the ticket. they had john tyler. the election of 1840 was a first modern political campaign. political slogans were used for the first time. van buren was the democrat from new york. ok clubs were formed. that is how the term okay came into our national vocabulary. harrison won a huge majority in the electoral college and became president. res

etc. etc. so the good news is they always have been the men and women to wear that uniform of virtually all ranks have been able to adopt have responded. it's been breathtaking to watch from the perspective of the secretary. >> absolutely. in some ways it's a very high-profile public and in other ways there is a lot of work you do behind the scenes and the chief will take the lead. you have a relationship the two of you and who does what. >> usually. >> right, usually and nine years ago you still had over 100,000 soldiers to put in active duty roughly and while they are in different places now the tempo is relatively high for a lot of different personnel and servicemembers. it's a challenge because you remember the difficulties with long deployments and how challenging that was on people and their families and then now we have of course more rotational days permanently based forward and at the height of the iraq and afghanistan war, stabilize, take care of your people and then we switched

., etc.. crossings across the potomac -- nine hours. it takes 22, 25 minutes. and this is exactly what happens. train crossesagon and camps within three miles of alexandria. some of you may know where four this -- some of you may know where four mile run is. on the 1781 map it is right here. what is across from four mile run today? the national airport. this is where we are. i did not take a picture because i might be dead. it there is a sign here if you go really slow and take a picture. road.lebe why did i circle this? because if i said you could get the continental army wagon train over it, you cannot do that with the french. there is simply too many, too many wagons certainly. but you don't have a choice with the wagons, so the wagons also cross. the wagons also cross here at four mile run, and we know that because we have the ferry bill. this is from the wadsworth papers, by the way, because he is the chief supplier of the french forces and he leaves receipts. if we transcribe it, we see,

., etc. socialists watch at an antitrust price. you know. they had ads for stocks and medicine and medicines to cure the ills of wage slavery and things like that. it was a popular and kind of offbeat but serious magazine. their most popular columnist was a guy called warbling. louis, on at, bicycle travel around the great plains and sold over 100,000 subscriptions to "the appeal to reason." it was only one of 300 socialist newspapers and magazines in that -- in the country at that year. in new york city, "the jewish daily forward" in new york, a yiddish magazine had 150,000 readers. another had 150,000 readers. socialism -- so, the socialist party was not only concentrated among workers but as i say, small farmers, small towns. a few ethnic groups. not all, by any means. even a few millionaires joined the socialist party. most prominently gaylord wilshire who after home wilshire boulevard in l.a. is named. the socialist party attracted intellectuals like upton sinclair and jack london. many

it was a spanish ship, etc. but it was important for us in this discussion because it focused national attention on slavery and the mutinous revolt on a slave ship on the high seas, just what happened with the creole. now let's talk a little bit about british-u.s. relationships . great britain at that time was the superpower of the world. for example, in purely military terms, great britain had 100 ships. united states had 15. great britain had colonies in canada, australia, and new zealand. they had naval bases in gibraltar. they had trading centers in hong kong, singapore. groundklands became the -- crown colony in 1840. in 1839, the british invaded afghanistan. more thaname with 20,000 troops, and they had 30,000 camels to carry their supplies, including 300 cases of wine for the officers' mess. but the british were defeated in afghanistan in 1841. it was a jihadist against the british -- a jihad against the british. they were defeated and they were massacred. it's thousands -- 8000 of the british forces were

take nats-vo 13:10 al 13:20 america america , etc, etc, etc....dia se dieron cita decenas de personas .. escucharon muy atentos la interpretacion de la cancioamer beautiful ... le rindieron honor a la bandera y estuvieron muy atentos a las breves pero muy emotivas palabras que dio el alcalde sam liccardo... pero despues de eso ...quisieron ofrecerle algo a cambio a la comunidad...por ello un grupo de unos 300 voluntarios la mayoria de empresas locales se fueron a trabajar en 11 proyectos distintos en todo el silicon valley... sot san jose 911 carole leigh hutton live united ayudar a la conidad en un diaen recordamos a mucha gente que perdimos y recordamos un terrible ataque en contra de nuestra nacion... vo fueron 11 proyectos en total en los que participaron.. por eo una rampa para discapacitados en un centro de veteranos, remodelaron un area de jueg infa familias indigentes, distribuyeron libros en una secundaria, limpiaron una area verde en un centro comunitario... sandra live esta noche concluyen el dia de servicio y en el oak hill memorial pa

the confederacy just say that leigh just gave grant his sword and the president of the confederacy etc. or what would be your thoughts on that in terms of next steps? >> thank you very much. that's a very challenging question. so for me it's very important to say that there were multiple political traditions that flowed out of the moment in 1776, so from the moment of the writing of the declaration beside the beginning of an abolition movements that use the language of the declaration to make its case and he saw abolition beginning to move forward in 1780 in pennsylvania massachusetts by 1782. in the south in the not-too-distant future you have the invention of the cotton gin which entrenches slavery. up until the point of the invention of the cotton gin it was reasonable for people to believe as george washington did that's labor was on its way out so it's important to recognize actually the politics of slavery in the century have not been stable. it hasn't been one thing from the beginning all the way through so a there have been multiple conditions and the politics of slavery was po

., etc. -- and put them into occupational positions. we substituted civilians as they went forward. mccains and senator especially have been very clear, and by the and the army will be 233,000 civilian employees, a reduction of over 50,000. i have not done the math, but is roughly equivalent to the percentage reduction we have in our in strength as well. we cannot do what we need to do as an army when they think of armies without the civilians. and you are gracious in noting that. we do have to be in balance. when it comes to the operational , you stated it correctly. we are challenged on all three of those legs now. environment in the that we are seeing across the globe, and the likelihood of the next unforeseen thing, which is another matter that keeps me up at night -- readiness has to be the number one concern at the moment. we managed our developmental programs, set aside most of our major acquisition programs for large developmental programs until the 20 20's and beyond, not because that is the best thing to do for our soldiers, b

if we transcribe it, he received ox carts, etc. the continental army had to hand out an iou. , something isn wrong here -- where are the rest of the oxen? over theh up and cross potomac near little horse, where today's chamber crosses the potomac, about three miles north .f georgetown once you cross, they go down into alexandria, and this is where they pick up their wagons. again, we know that because mr. david griffith, here is one of the receipts provided. griffith, his house is still offding, by the way, just 17th street. md who had been at valley forge and some of washington's children will board with him when they go to school in alexandria later on. here we have an example of problems that show up on the march, and how they are being solved along the way. then, they move on, as i said, , and continue on telegraph road to the intersection of route one. i want to show you some sites you may be familiar with, and how i go about tracing the route. these are done in 1781, a couple of days before the army actually gets there. e an9

etc., but i think that is a little silly. this isn't a rolex. could buy a sixpack of rolexes for this, but so what? emily: tom perkins there, a big backer of carly fiorina. coming up, kickstarter is say no to profit over people. the ceo tells us why he is refocusing his mission, next. ♪ emily: in the age of billion dollar plus valuations and splashy ipo's, it is rare to say -- for a ceo to say he never wants his company to go public. that happened with kickstarter over the weekend. it reincorporated as a public benefit corporation, which means it is legally bound to do good for the public. joining me now to explain this move is the cofounder and ceo, yancey strickler. joining me from new york. it is interesting about how you made this decision. how did you do this? and how did you come to the decision that you would, indeed, incorporate? yancey: this is actually something that we were focused on from the very beginning. we were always focused on building an organization that reflected our ideals and was always charting its own course. a public b

., etc.hese days, children have grown. they are doing their own thing. certainly, they are still very much connected with their own successes. but my wife and i have raised our family, and now success becomes a function of what we can do with the rest of the world outside, you know, irvine, to help others and to prove that some of the prior success can blend into success for the future for others. erik: like what, for example? bill: well, we are very active in stem cell research. we have connected, six or seven years ago, with the university of california at irvine with their stem cell research center. we have recently connected with the duke university in terms of stem cell and alzheimer's, in terms of what they are doing. we are frequent developers, i guess, of hospital and hospital foundations. we have funded an emergency center in laguna beach. one of these days, i probably will be a patient. those types of things. we are very concerned, too, with the situation in africa, and helping out

etc.,e view as terrorism, russia and china does not necessarily agree on. certainly when it comes to human rights you are not going to have an ally in china and russia when it comes to pressuring iran. realizing that the power in iran was so that you could only resolve this if you had a complete consensus within the p5, there was no other way to pursue this to only focus on nuclear proliferation. that does not mean that the other issues are going to be ignored or that the united states cannot pursue its own 1.licy outside of the p5+ the u.s. has been pursuing those issues for the last 35 years. you cannot have the expectation that one single deal will turn the middle east into some sort of a paradise or that it will resolve all problems with iran. the issue was that this program -- the nuclear program in iran -- was reaching that level of danger as a result of pressure from israel. there was so much pressure to resolve the issue in order to avoid what would be -- and i think mr. mcinnis has agreed with that, a disaster. no one is going to turn a blind eye t

the confederacy just say that leigh just gave grant his sword and the president of the confederacy etc. or what would be your thoughts on that in terms of next steps? >> thank you very much. that's a very challenging question. so for me it's very important to say that there were multiple political traditions that flowed out of the moment in 1776, so from the moment of the writing of the declaration beside the beginning of an abolition movements that use the language of the declaration to make its case and he saw abolition beginning to move forward in 1780 in pennsylvania massachusetts by 1782. in the south in the not-too-distant future you have the invention of the cotton gin which entrenches slavery. up until the point of the invention of the cotton gin it was reasonable for people to believe as george washington did that's labor was on its way out so it's important to recognize actually the politics of slavery in the century have not been stable. it hasn't been one thing from the beginning all the way through so a there have been multiple conditions and the politics of slavery was po

how many got squandered because they didn't learn to read, get an education, etc., etc.?magine if we could increase by an order of magnitude, by a factor of 10, the number of albert einsteins in the world. the number of people who can do can cancer research. the number of people who can think about alternative energy. this could be a force multiplier like we have never seen. it is very exciting. emily: do you think videos can replace learning in a classroom? sal: if learning in a classroom is about information dissemination, and some of the classrooms we grew up in was about that, videos can do that. in some ways, it is more bite sized, it is more on demand. but i do not think the physical classroom goes away. i think it is a huge opportunity to allow the physical classroom to move up the value chain. if students are able to get their information at their own time and pace, practice and get feed back at their own time and pace, the physical classroom can now be used for real human interaction. emily: critics have said the videos can be repetitive. it's like drilling. sal:

but with the increasing, let's increasing,s and let's say, or high unemployment etc., etc., particularly i must say in east germany, but also in west germany -- i don't to deny that at all -- and very, very concerned about this. and i hope that the police is now much more prosecuting the nazis than they did before. [indiscernible] our secret service makes of the extreme left and they call it for the worst enemy of the government, of the state. nazi movement was completely neglected. i must say i feel so ashamed that my friends not far from stuttgart, germany, a family of 16, [indiscernible] medical doctor. i met them. if something would happen to them because some nazi right-wing gangster would throw something at the house now, it would be so terrible for me and i don't understand. i the few seasonal should be put in prison for many years. guess i think these people should be put in prison for many years. i don't think there should be a part in for them. they need to carefully watch the nazi movement in germany and is something is happening, they should be penalized. amy: you just came f

we have black unemployment remaining at twice the rate of white americans etc. etc.. so i want to begin by asking the question of all of you, the question that dr. king asked in 1967 where do we go from here? >> i will start. i think there are some people in the audience who shared with me having lived through the 1960s and having gone through the 60s and then coming back around gives you a real sense i mean if you want to be pessimistic about it, it hasn't changed that much. things have changed a lot but there is still as you mentioned a lot to deploy. what i would like us to do though is not to focus solely on what we have to deplore and if you were here for the earlier session please bear with me because i'm going to read -- repeat something that was said and i almost feel as if there's a conspiracy to keep us from doing our work by engaging us constantly with atrocities. as a historian and as a person who has lived many decades now i don't feel that somehow more black people are being hurt. i think we are simply hearing about it and in a very sad and perverse way

what happened to those people, many of those people were very wealthy in peru etc.. and their homes and houses, businesses were confiscated by their governments which is another reason they tried to do it. the second question, i forgot just one second, what was the second question? >> crystal city continued to exist. >> we had a problem, it is easier to open an internment camp than to close it. this is happening right here now. truman inherited fdr's camp and attempted to -- these people here, he attempted to deport the 0 remaining people in crystal city but by the time the war is over the fathers that were still left, they didn't really want to go back because they knew, all the news was centered in the camp. they didn't know that germany lost or japan lost until they got there and lived it. they began to hire lawyers to keep from being deported and it dragged on and on and on until they deported as many as they could and let the rest go including reverend fokuta who was the first person i should. it is a mess. once you have an internment camp or whatever you want t

conservatives and libertarians an agreement when it comes to the use of police, the use of terror watch etc. >> i think that is another flashpoint. domestically i am more with libertarians. some conservatives have embraced this rise on crime. some are suspicious of the government until there agents are involved, and suddenly there is a policeman who was enforcing all of these laws. now, i understand some of that is a reaction. we see too much. when a police officer does something wrong we indict all of them, and that is not liberal in my sense of the word, but e

in subversion of central american neighbors, bay of pigs, etc.. is that correct? or is it just that nobody really wanted to solve the problem, and they just kept inventing these new issues? my question about the future is, on the to do list, if anybody working on the issue of restitution of property of property,se businesses, etc., were nationalized and taken? there are people here and you see that i know who came from cuba and their property is gone. is there any hope for them to get any restitution or reimbursement? mr. leogrande: let me talk about the claims issue. the human government recognizes the claims of u.s. nationals. u.s. citizens who own property that was recognized and u.s. companies that were nationalized. it does not recognize that the ice age has any right to make a claim on behalf of someone who is a cuban citizen at the time. cuban-americans who would like to get their property back, or like to get some kind of property,on for their the cuban government does not recognize those claims. however, helms-burton was it -- , thelation passed in 1996 l

i will take on the president on immigration, etc. but the qb leaders do not want any part of that, so that will be interesting to see if there will be more fights on the floor between ted cruz and mitch mcconnell. host: (202)-784-8000 for democrats. (202)-784-8001 for republicans. for independents, (202)-748-8002 . steven dennis. i have marianne from new york. you are first. caller: good morning. thank you for taking my call. -- inow, i have always think actually mr. reagan, i think that was the last one i ever voted for because i just cannot see anything within the republican party or the democrat party. anyway, what i cannot understand is why the republicans keep saying that they are being the president. i do not back the president, i have not backed the president in .nything he has said but the fact is, if they would try to defend themselves in court and they played the same role as a are playing now in , if they were being charged with something, they sure would be locked up because they not defending themselves. they have no rec

etc. etc. and so that we are not confused by that in faout tur. >> i am glad that we good the interest in the site. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> item 14 b. request authorization to enter into an exclusive negotiation agreement with tea tro zinzanni and operating together as tzk broadway llc for the lease and development of a dinner theater and a max number of 200 room, 40 foot high, boutique hotel and approximately, 7500 privately financed public park and uses at sea wall lots, 323, 324, and portions of the vallejo and davis street right-of-ways on the west side of the embark darren goldstein adero and vallejo street. >> thank you, my name is ricky and the project development manager with the planning and development division of the port. my presentation today is going to be very brief and i am going to provide a report on what has been established since the last time that i came before you in october of last year, and that is where last, and the permanent request. >> and it was to allow

a vaccine but there have been some in places like homes for children with disabilities and prisons etc. that the trial everyone thinks of now is the 1954 trial. maybe explain the scope of the trial. this was one of the biggest in the history of medicine certainly in the united states. it was conducted solely on children of 211 sites around the united states and over 1.5 million children participated that's astronomical there were too going on at the same time. the major trialist children were randomized between a placebo or the vaccine into his double blinded so no one knew who got what. housewives ring the trail and were the ones responsible for determining who got what and collecting collecting the data and that boggles my mind and in the second part of the trial because they already put some of the states they could do it that way everybody in the second grade got the vaccine in those towns and they were compared to the first creatures in third. that's what happened in my hometown so i knew i got the vaccine. it was an incredible trial and carry out magnificently. >> i have a pictur

other infrastructure, etc. and just, if you imagine one of the early applications, early adopters of this technology will be agricultural interests, farmers, etc., looking to do all manner of inspection of their property. some of these farms are large, of course. someone could easily be flying over their property but have that well beyond line of sight. again, basically flying a pattern that a computer is controlling. very low altitude, so these are -- the types of operations that we think -- some of them are more complex than others. we think that there's a way to advance the technology, to test the technology. the more we're flying, again, equivalent level of safety to the current aircraft system, air space system that we have today. the more data we can collect. the more we can test technologies like detect and avoid, sense and avoid, etc. there are a number of those things, low hanging fruit, so o speak. >> is there any chance to have a category of drones that are authorized in low-risk situations like agri

i will take on the president on immigration, etc.ut the qb leaders do not want any part of that, so that will be interesting to see if there will be more fights on the floor between ted cruz and mitch mcconnell. host: (202)-784-8000 for democrats. (202)-784-8001 for republicans. for independents, (202)-748-8002 . steven dennis. i have marianne from new york. you are first. caller: good morning. thank you for taking my call. -- inow, i have always think actually mr. reagan, i think that was the last one i ever voted for because i just cannot see anything within the republican party or the democrat party. anyway, what i cannot understand is why the republicans keep saying that they are being the president. i do not back the president, i have not backed the president in .nything he has said but the fact is, if they would try to defend themselves in court and they played the same role as a are playing now in , if they were being charged with something, they sure would be locked up because they not defending themselves. they have no recou

has been significantly enhanced in the greatwo years through respect of the people, anticorruption, etcem to have a continued where they left off dealing with the realities as they are today. angie: all right, the realities are stark. robert, we will leave it there. thank you for joining us out of new york on xi jinping's visit to benighted states. a ratings cut could make a market mover out of an auto part maker. a look at the market movers when we return. stay with us. ♪ angie: welcome to the stock exchange. we are taking a look ahead at the openings in australia and south korea. our reporters are here to tell us the stocks to keep an eye on. >> i'm focusing on korea. hannam systems which manufactures automotive parks like air-conditioners in other systems like compressors and radiators. it is being cut to underweight by morgan stanley. it was at 4.6% yesterday but not a great year at all, down 28% over the last 12 months. nine buys, 13 holds, two sells. it could come under pressure as it had a very good day yesterday. angie: maybe it was overheating and now it is cooling down. all ri

. -- the way to preserve it -- brought a commerce -- broad commerce, etc.. need to lear we need to record and eight more with what is going on in other countries, not less. is,hat i am trying to say don't think i'm trying to argue constitutionut the . trying to say that all kinds of actions have international consequences. some of them are based on law. you talk to certain companies in silicon valley, google, and they are having some problem being able to get their products sold in a manner they would like to sell them in europe because of laws that are being interpreted .y regulators in europe it has consequences for them. >> correct. what you might not have seen is how the very problem you are discussing is formulated, thrown up on the doorsteps of the have toand the courts develop doctrine to deal with it. that is making the problem you talked about very concrete in respect to the courts. by the way, how many organizations do you think there are in the world, organizations created by treaty where there are administrators. they are not one country or the o

etc.,e view as terrorism, russia and china does not necessarily agree on.ertainly when it comes to human rights you are not going to have an ally in china and russia when it comes to pressuring iran. realizing that the power in iran was so that you could only resolve this if you had a complete consensus within the p5, there was no other way to pursue this to only focus on nuclear proliferation. that does not mean that the other issues are going to be ignored or that the united states cannot pursue its own 1.licy outside of the p5+ the u.s. has been pursuing those issues for the last 35 years. you cannot have the expectation that one single deal will turn the middle east into some sort of a paradise or that it will resolve all problems with iran. the issue was that this program -- the nuclear program in iran -- was reaching that level of danger as a result of pressure from israel. there was so much pressure to resolve the issue in order to avoid what would be -- and i think mr. mcinnis has agreed with that, a disaster. no one is going to turn a blind eye to

etc. etc.. within that set of diversity race is a legitimate consideration and you shouldn't exclude it at that point. we are not just looking for well-off black kids who were in the top 15% if not the top 10%. we are looking for a diverse student body that includes the consideration of race as one of the factors that colors one's experience in the united states. race continues to matter and so it continues to be a relevant factor in considering diversity and as long as its modest which it clearly is it not be included >> it seems to me and david has done his best to predict the university of texas, i just don't see it. i see this the same way that hashim does and then studying justice opinions in the use of races seems the overriding aim are twofold. he really believes an integrated integrated -- a number to copy wants it to be achieved by the means. the reason i came out the way did i think are those things are basically true. he believes integration and fair housing act can be remedied

potencialmente el modelo dice que cruza el atlÁntico y que finalmente vendrÍa hasta la zona del caribe, etcas frescas. para algunos cerca de la zona de las montaÑas amanecen con 57 o 59, la ciudad de filadelfia tiene 70, 66 para atlÁntico city y al resto de las estaciones tambiÉn 76 o 70. en horario de la tarde nuevamente calor, y en el dÍa de maÑana tenemos bastante calor, las temperaturas en aumento a excepciÓn de baltimore de 88 pero con sensaciÓn tÉrmica superior a 90 en esa zona. aquÍ viene el sistema frontal aumentando el potencial de lluvia esto a partir del viernes. gran parte del miÉrcoles y asÍ lo estamos reflejando el tiempo normal el miÉrcoles tenemos calor de 91 pero hay probabilidades de que lleva el miÉrcoles en la noche y a partir de allÍ reciÉn descienden las temperaturas; jueves posibilidad de lluvia, viernes tambiÉn pero las temperaturas se queda en el resto de la semana entre 80 y 87. ♪ ♪ >> ahora vamos a la acciÓn deportiva con ali villegas. ali: comenzamos con los deportes y la telenovela de alan pulido sigue dando de quÉ hablar la directiva de tigres dijo este lunes q

etc., a amazon, hulu, universal search that allows you to find anything anyway.y: the biggest pain is that i've got so many services. my daughter wants to watch iron man three. pay for it. issuesolve that completely. we allow you to go in and look at a program. it may be on ad-supported tv, pay-tv, on-demand, streaming service. we will show you where it is. you decide how you want it. this box is born to binge. it allows you to take a program, some of it may be has to seasons on a streaming service, live on tv you want to capture. it puts it all together in one pace -- place and gives you the ability to flip right through commercials and a single bound. places?l the different more storage. >> you have the ability to get through commercials in a single bound, even if you're not looking to avenge. we solve for what we call commercial over shoot it or premature play it, where people can not get those fine motor skills right and this sells for that. --y: 30-second jump, then >> it could be three minutes, four minutes. you hit it at the beginning, and it takes you to

., etc. >> can you go back to the phasing of what the lands maybe you were pointing. >> yeah.e were looking that so the areas in at an are the areas that will be twrafrd first and those are the areas that i was stating will be coming at the end of this year if not the first quarter maybe march 2016 so those areas in at an will be coming first the areas in green will be coming second, and areas in yellow third, and then the areas in pink fourth so our development of the project site follows the navy in this clock work motion nerldz they'll meet the site and return to appendixes and they'll turn it over to us that's the procedure. >> in phase 3 which is it transferred and the phase 3 maybe transferred by 2018 and he had suggested 2025 because if question move in the subsequence that is suggested here in terms of movingist to this ends of the pier may not happen in 2018 or 2019 but rather a few years later we'll receive the land in chunks now the points that was made by someone who said you have a great tenant ready to vest we're right there we'll be all over it to be absolutely

he wasn't president of the confederacy etc. and your thoughts on that? >> thank you very much.hat's a very challenging question. for me it's very important to say that there were multiple political traditions that flowed out of the moments of 1776. so from the moment of the writing of the duration he saw the beginning of an abolition movement that use the language of the decoration to make its case. he filed a motion -- a motion to move forward massachusetts by 1782. in the south you have in the not-too-distant future the invention of the cotton gin which entrenches slavery up until the point of the it invention of the cotton gin it was reasonable for people to believe as george washington did that slavery was on its way out. it's important to recognize actually that the politics of slavery in this country have not been stable. it's not just been one thing from the beginning all the way through so a there have been multiple traditions and b a policy of slavery was powerfully affected by the invention of the cotton gin which change the direction. with that slavery was headed out

we got into a discussion about rolex watches, that it is a symbol of terrible values, etc. think that's a little silly. this isn't a rolex. i could buy a sixpack of rolexes for this, but so what? emily: tom perkins there, a big backer of carly fiorina. coming up, kickstarter tells us why he is refocusing omission, next. ♪ emily: in the age of billion dollar plus valuations and splashy ipo's, it is rare to say -- for a ceo to say he never wants his company to go public. that happened with kickstarter over the weekend. it is reincorporating as a public benefit corporation, which means it is legally bound to do good for the public. joining me now is the ceo, yancey strickler. why are you doing this? how did you come to the decision that you would, indeed, incorporate? yancey: we were always focus on building an organization that reflected our ideals and was charting its own course. a public benefit corporation didn't exist the way does now when we started six years ago. when delaware passed a law in 2013 that you could become a public benefit corporation, we were excited to ma

over the years she has been criticized for her body to -- for trying to look like a man, etc. ms.ing: that is not true. that was happening to martina navratilova when she came over. they should be proud of their bodies. it hurts women overall and it does not help society when people are negative about women's bodies. john: did you pay attention to the women's world cup? ms. king: i was watching. john: you were excited about the success of the team. his king: they sent me a jersey. to women'sonnected soccer since 1999. it was so cute how they sent the jersey. to hold it up and tweet it. england came in for the third time. and i watched us win. we had two goals out of the box in minutes. it was great. john: did you feel any gratification that the lesbian members of the team were welcomed and honored in a way that i have not noticed before and professional sports. ms. king: it is shifting. the thing is to be your most authentic self. just be yourself and be good to each other. it is a heck of a lot better to kiss someone than to hit them. i think we have to be happy for others and wa

etc., etc. the point being that these times -- kinds of comparisons have long been rejected. it is a nice soundbite, but it really means nothing in terms of its membership in a union leads to the fact that you're going to get a $200 raise. it is grossly misleading. bls says it doesn't control for all these other factors. and lastly, the idea that there is a inverse relationship between union membership to climb and income inequality is like saying my investment in the stock market cause the decline of the stock market. it did happen about the same time, there certainly isn't any causality. if you can accept that sort of argument, you might as well argue that the decline of the union movement was responsible for the increase of minorities and females in the workplace because that increase and better jobs, numbers and quality jobs over the same time there was a decline -- not that the two are related at all, but if you are going to go down that road and make some off handed connection, you can make those. it is important because this administration in -- in a month here is goin

whether it is funds for activities and funds for their computers, and funds for their printing and etc.. and so, the projects themselves do their operating budgets are just paying this very narrow staffing across and the city is coming in, and supplimenting these additional funds. >> and i guess that i would like to probably at a later time, more detailed up date about what this would entail because that was one of the most important components in terms of this transition, is making sure that residents have someone who is really an advocate. of making sure that they are not just getting in an office, but that they are doing, more to meet the residents develop, the trust with the and the opportunity for the reenrolling in school and to getting connected to, like you said, all of the great services that exist all over the city and also, and the individuals not feeling comfortable in going to other neighborhoods or other parts of the city. and so, what kind of mental health or other kinds of persons we could bring in to the developments directly to help,this is a different component and m

economically, national security-wise, culturally, etc. i guess i just would -- to add something to that, would be, how do we know what kind of people are going to europe in this refugee flow? dir. clapper: well, it is, you know, getting to be -- in its totality a disaster of biblical proportions. just look at syria alone. where there are in excess of four million people that have left syria and another 11 million that have been internally displaced. and of course humanitarian situation internal to syria is a disaster. and so what this has caused obviously is this urge to go somewhere, anywhere, where there's some hope of their life improving. of course as they descend on europe, one of the obvious issues that we worry about, in turn as we bring refugees in this country, is exactly what their background is. i don't obviously put it past the likes of isil to infiltrate operatives among these refugees. so that is a huge concern of ours. we do have a pretty aggressive program for those coming to this country for screening their background. i'

. >>> scandal plagued toshiba released etc. results. we get a wrap-up of today's business headlines. >> thanks, james. toshiba has been shown by irrec larts. the company had originally predicted a net profit of $1 billion. now it is reporting a net loss of about 38 billion yen or $318,000 in fiscal 2014. the toshiba president has just gone in front of the media to explain the results. >> we deeply involve to our investors by creating an irregular situation. >> they announced candidates for toshiba's board of directors, most from outside of the country. officials say toshiba posted losses in its semi conductor division. the exposure forced the company to further revise down profits t. company said it would downgrade the profit of $1.8 billion. now it says the amount is $1.89 billion. toshiba will seek approval at a shareholders meeting on september 30th. china has revised down its gdp growth rate for last year. analysts say the unusual move confirm the country's economy is on a declining trend. officials at the national bureau of statist

so i'm going to turn it over to principal, etc. no who will finish off the program. >> thank you all so students before we go back salesforce is lana book for all students starting with you so teachers as we go back to the class we'll start with the front and salesforce volunteers will be handing all the students a book to start reading so thank you very much salesforce for that

etc. etc. these projects am a although necessary, in terms of investing in the system, you have the significant impacts on passengers that i think are not being properly considered as part of the project development and approval. so, i just want make those comments. thanks >> a couple questions. just because the change in the bayview station versus using the other, without lesson the impact on the passenger at all have any impact on the passenger? >> because the radio station of bayview park instead of southfield. >> yes. it won't impact the coverage-this is all about where the towers are though provided coverage for the system. we were unable to come to agreement with-confusing jurisdiction between acting was the city of daly city and the state of california parks department. we were very fortunate we were able to find our criteria for alternative sites where it would provide equal or better coverage. we were able to find the bayview site and get a lease agreement for that. so it will have no

there had been small ones in places like homes for children with disabilities and prisons, etc., but the real trial, the one everyone thinks of now is the 1954 trial. maybe explain for the audience the scope of the trial. >> this was probably one of the biggest trials in the history of medicine, certainly in the united states. it was conducted solely in and children, 1st, 2nd , 3rd graders at 211 sites around the united states and over one a half million children participated in this trial. that is astronomical. there were two trials going on at the same time, the major trial was that children were randomized between just the placebo of theare the vaccine, and it was double-blind, so no one knew who got what. and amazing, housewives ran the trial, they were the ones responsible for randomization in determining who got what and collecting data which still boggles my mind. and the 2nd part of the trial, because some of the states had already been told that they could do it that way, everyone got the vaccine in those towns and were compared to the 1st and 3rd graders in terms of inciden

and i'm afraid it won't lead to a positive integration where people will get work, etc, etc. >> reportere new government is considering tightening citizenship qualifications and making it more difficult for refugees to bring their families to denmark. three syrians are on hunger strike in protest against the family reunification process. among them, 13-year-old osama bilal, who left the yarmouk palestinian refugee camp in damascus with his uncle after his parents were killed by bombs, that also injured three of his eight siblings. osama says he has been trying for a year to get asylum for the other orphans in his family. the immigration service says it can't comment on individual cases, but acknowledges there have been some delays over the past year because of applications have increased. >> ( translated ): if i can't bring my brothers and sisters here then i'll go back to syria. i will not stay here without them. a life here without my brothers and sisters is not a life worth living.. >> reporter: if anywhere symbolizes europe's deep divisions over the refugee/migrant crisis, it's this

whether it is funds for activities and funds for their computers, and funds for their printing and etc and so, the projects themselves do their operating budgets are just paying this very narrow staffing across and the city is coming in, and supplimenting these additional funds. >> and i guess that i would like to probably at a later time, more detailed up date about what this would entail because that was one of the most important components in terms of this transition, is making sure that residents have someone who is really an advocate. of making sure that they are not just getting in an office, but that they are doing, more to meet the residents develop, the trust with the and the opportunity for the reenrolling in school and to getting connected to, like you said, all of the great services that exist all over the city and also, and the individuals not feeling comfortable in going to other neighborhoods or other parts of the city. and so, what kind of mental health or other kinds of persons we could bring in to the developments directly to help, this is a different component and mo