we shut down the wto. we've been effective. we've been -- we stayed strong.. >> it was protesters, 1, seattle, 0. it clearly was a victory for whatever they were trying to do. they got the attention that they wanted. >> much of the lasting impact comes from the dramatic images captured that week. >> having a camera in a historic event enabled us to share that passion of the protesters who were there, and sharing that with an audience all over the world, actually. >> we need to be able to tell our own stories. we need some control over our own narratives and our own imagery that's getting out there. so ever since then the camera has been a feature of every protest, every major event. >>> coming up -- >> they're coming across the wall right here. >> the story behind one of the 20th century's biggest moments, the fall of the berlin wall, when "caught on camera: when "caught on camera: revolution" continues. all knotted up. i've tried laxatives... but my symptoms keep returning. my constipation feels like a pile of bricks... that keeps coming back. linzess can he

wto ng '20. russia proposes economic projects. i refer to the so-called integration of integrations, based on universal and transparent rules of international trade. as an example, i would like to site our plans to interconnect the eurasian silk road economic belt. we still believe that homonizing the unions are highly promising. ladies and gentlemen, the issues that affect the future of all people include the challenge of global climate change. it is in our interest to make the u.n. climate change conference to be held in december in paris a success. as part of our national contribution, we plan to reduce by 2030, the greenhouse emissions. i suggest, however, we should take a wider view on this issue. yes, we might diffuse the problem for a while but setting quotas on emissions by taking other measures that are nothing but tactical. we will not solve it that way. we need a completely different approach. we have to focus on introducing fundamental and new technologies inspired by nature, which would not damage the environment but

would learn to live without dividing and build on transparent and jointly from the crew including the wto principles in the freedom of trade and investment and open competition. nevertheless, today, unilateral sanction in the house are almost common place in addition to the political objectives these sanction serve as a way of eliminating competitors. another sign of growing economic selfishness is some countries are creating closed economic situations with the establishment being negotiated behind the scenes in secret from the countries and the public and others. other states whose interest may be affected are not informed of anything either. it seems that we are about to be faced with an accomplish fact that the rules of the game have been changed in favor of a narrow group of the privilege with the wto having no say. this could imbalance the trade system. these issues affect the interest of all fate and influence the future of the world economy as a whole. that is why we proposed discussing them within the un and wt0. i refer to the integration based on universal and transparent rules

i don't wto. >> carly wore a beautiful gown and dressed up to st.egis in atlanta with 150,000 roses. steve's revealing all the moments on a november ep soefd his show. moving on on to this duet. ♪ i can't get no satisfaction >> no, we're satisfied to see mick jagger and taylor swift sing the stones classic at her show in nashville on saturday. and how about viral grandma rose marie? >> all of a sudden i realized i was mick jagger, it was like my gosh. why is he here? he's here for me. >> moving on to what's up with letter this is what living out all the retirement dreams is all about. not hav care in the world about growing that big old gray beard, letterman was spotted grabbing dinner in tribeca and looke relaxed as ever. do your thing, dave. now viola davis talked about her post emmy glory while hanging with her crew and reporter. >> where do you have that big beautiful award in your ho >> my husband put it in the office. my husband loves displaying the trophies. >> i love you. >> how were you able to celebrate with your beautiful family? >> i cel

. >> another victim was punched in the face. are staggering dismissals so students wto r won't gather in large crowds. >>> a police officer is under fire not for what he did but for what he allegedly said. news 4's gus rosendale is in passaic where 100 people gathered demanding the officer to be fired. >> hundreds of people rallied outside of passaic city hall tonight. they want tougher discipline for a city police officer accused of uttering racist comments at a facebook video that's getting a lot of attention in this community. >> we're here to provide for our families and we're not leaving. >> reporter: jasmine and her boyfriend say they were on the porch with their friend when an officer approached them, allegedly used foul language and made threats about calling immigration. that's when they hit record on the phone. >> i'm going to knock on the door and add your mom and dads i.d. and your cousins and i am going to have immigration pick you in the border at pueblo or wherever you came from and all of 0 the hard work to come to america you [ bleep ] up. >> they said they were going

he said the reason they did that is if they join the wto they would have to have the rule of law.: let me ask you quickly here , a question of rule of law, one of your expertise, david. are we naive about what we see in the middle east and what we see in china? david: realistically, we do not have rule of law. you do not have a judiciary and an independent bar. the united states is almost unique. we have always turned to the courts. you played left wing for the canadians, right? is "bloomberg surveillance good morning. ♪." tom: it is september 11. we will have coverage of the remembrances in lower manhattan, the pentagon, and in pennsylvania throughout the morning. joining me on bloomberg surveillance this morning, david weston. wonderful to have you here. right now to our headlines with david gura. locateo the bank has that has lowered its forecast once again a growing opec production for goldman is trimming its 2016 estimate for west texas crude to $45 a barrel. may a production of -- the prediction of $60. carly fiorina will make it to prime time in the next presidential republ

in 0hthe september 11 11 attacks 14 years ago yau evacuations just ordered for wildfire explodes k7:wto 50,000 achessers. the four ah:on 2 -- acres. pnow. >> p8÷welcome to the four on 2 this friday. i am keba arnold. >> i k0édam mike mibach. governor jerry brown issued a state of emergency for amador and calaveras counties. a wildfire burning in w>the foothills i,g5l.of the sierras exploded. the butte fire started afternoon and burn q said 50,000 acres. ,000 h issued for residents in the town of san andreas. 6 homes have been destroyed. the winds are making this a cp"Ñ tough fire battle. just 10% contained. a reporter out of sacramento joining us on the phone now. ñk&cjj(qwo miles from the fire lines. describe what it is like out there. i w firefighters are describing this fire as explosive and "se is. zhave s today. to give you an idea how upqzfas the fire is moving. the ñbutte fire grew by 20,00 acres in the past few hours 6(3 since we have ÷jvfbeen here. it vom,is now 50,000 acres. ranchl"áioff highway 49 in calaveras county. ÷mq]aby s ñat all direct right now. the hot weather

we should use the wto as the tool to put pressure on china to behave in a way that the wto requires. the day that president obama was in alaska a couple of weeks ago, the chinese went within 12 miles of the u.s. territory and we have not shown our willingness to protect the lanes in the south china sea. america needs to be strong, they take advantage of us when we're weak and vacillating. maria: it brings me to the next question of vladimir putin. we know that president obama is going to be meeting with him on the sidelines of the general assembly. if you were meeting what putin, what would it sound like. >> i would say that we want russia to be moving towards the west. we want to help them with free market economics. we want to help them understand that we're not a threat to them, but we will not tolerate their aggression in the baltics, in ukraine, in other areas, just this week putin has moved aggressively into syria, has announced an agreement of intelligence sharing with syria, iraq and iran, while we sit back idly. as we pull back, he's filling the void. he's much more agile th

wto, apec, very slow relationship. for example taiwan recently had signed the wto expanded ita, the information technology agreement. this is very important. for us it's a high priority. it reduces tariffs for an expanded list of products which american companies are very much involved in. and at the same time i know that we work very closely with taiwan today on promoting what we call an open internet system meaning essentially that obviously open internet across borders, very much from our point of view facilitates trade and investment, but even more importantly in some ways, it facilitates the concept that we both endorse which is open societies. decrease open societies. so in many ways our trade policy with taiwan really supports our broader policy relationship that both alan and mig have talked about, which it's the substance of what we're doing, but it supports the political diplomatic relationship that we have today. so i think extremely important relationship here. obviously we do have problems. and if i was ta

rb to listen to our friends on wto 103.5 f.m. you hop in your car. >>> this home has blown off the face of the earth. look at this scene. >>> you're learning about an officer-involved hooting in manassas. why police say they were forced to open fire on a man and why they still want to question him. >>> and she stole the show during the pope's parade. there she is. now we're hearing from this little 5-year-old girl. right now. it's 5:44. >>> welcome back at 5:47. this is a live look at seventh and pennsylvania avenue in washington right now. you can see some of the security there. it is an empty street. that's because later this morning the pope is going to the capitol there. you can see in the distance for a historic day. he addresses congress. the first time the pope has addressed congress. he will meet with the secret beforehand and then spend the afternoon at catholic charities feeding some of the homeless in the city. >>> right now, of course, we do have some other issues outside the beltway. lots of closures inside the beltw

conservative also means to learn and sometimes we have to look back and say that didn't work or we thought the wtong to work out for us and china cheated and sometimes we held them accountable. a bunch of times we didn't. maybe we need to do things a little bit differently. it's not personal. i think it's policy. a real policy difference. >> every winning president is a -- it looking forward. i would say two things. one is a lot of the criticism of bush is not accurate. for example, that he increased spending dramatically. he flat lined discretionary domestic spenting. did he increase military spending? you bet he did. he flat lined discretionary spending. the other thing i would say is that we have an interesting phenomena here. we have a candidate who does not represent conservative values who is being supported by people who have been saying for several years. we have to get rid of the rhinos. many of them are -- -- rinos. he is for higher taxes, not pro-life. soft on trade. >> carl, do you think republican voters. >> wealth tax. he called for a wealth tax on everybody. he called for a tax 14.5

[inaudible] prop c in 2003 requiring the board to enact a meaningful wto, you have a opportunity today to correct the inaction of previous board of supervisors during the past 7 years. in addition to providing first amendment protections, you should amend that section to change the burden of proof [inaudible] having to prove retaliation during the prelameinary [inaudible] mayor lee says the wpo is there to disincentvise [inaudible] he wrongly asserts the board eliminate the element ofmorally hazard. [inaudible] doctor cur nor [inaudible] wrongful termination [inaudible] 911 dispatcher lawsuit [inaudible] after all those 3 cases resulted in a total of 2.23 million. [buzzer rang] >> thank you very much. can i have ronald lee? sorry, have the next speaker. and then derek gear. >> i just want to weigh in on this. david lieu from acc. i'm curpt lay living in a land mark building t. is a very beautiful building and i am having issues but as far as protecting someone who is potentially going to be attacked, they could die. if someone like for example, i have been in a situation like that i i

about their failure to protect our intellectual property which they agreed to do when they joined the wtoever done and we ought to be talking with them as well about perhaps asking them to play by the same roles that they force us to play by in their marketplace. we are their largest market. that gives us a huge leverage. stuart: carly fiorina said no, she would not cancel the of premier's state visit to the united states. >> she is absolutely right and i really like her. i think she talks story, delivers it, she has got it and is critical of the other candidates too. stuart: when you do in interview on the phone on television is difficult for a person on the phone to stand out and project and told the audience but i think she did. >> i think she did too. i've listened to every word of it. stuart: that report on china was straightforward. >> she is winning by being who she is and staying on message while everyone concentrate on donald trump. coming up and up in the polls. stuart: eyes would you attack him? she got around that. i don't think she will. >> why would you attack when you are r

[inaudible] prop c in 2003 requiring the board to enact a meaningful wto, you have a opportunity today to correct the inaction of previous board of supervisors during the past 7 years. in addition to providing first amendment protections, you should amend that section to change the burden of proof [inaudible] having to prove retaliation during the prelameinary [inaudible] mayor lee says the wpo is there to disincentvise [inaudible] he wrongly asserts the board eliminate the element ofmorally hazard. [inaudible] doctor cur nor [inaudible] wrongful termination [inaudible] 911 dispatcher lawsuit [inaudible] after all those 3 cases resulted in a total of 2.23 million. [buzzer rang] >> thank you very much. can i have ronald lee? sorry, have the next speaker. and then derek gear. >> i just want to weigh in on this. david lieu from acc. i'm curpt lay living in a land mark building t. is a very beautiful building and i am having issues but as far as protecting someone who is potentially going to be attacked, they could die. if someone like for example, i have been in a situation like that i i

it is all about the money, just like the wto. host: connect to the money to the iran nuclear agreement. billion being released so that they can spend it on weapons. who will sell it to them other than the u.s.? cal in new york, your turn. what do you think? caller: i have been watching c-span, watching the congress andsenate vote supporting against the agreement. it is amazing that they will not -- the democrats will not let it go for a vote in the senate. number two, what i've been hearing is that with this weeement going forward, now have to think about setting up another protective zone on the east coast from rockets to protect the u.s. additional armament and support, a shield to protect incoming from iran and whoever. if they did not have this being approved, why would you have to take that money to beef up the support along the east coast? but i think we are doing here is that we support iran and want to agreement, and a lot of the democrats have been forced to go along with the president. they put themselves in jeopardy. w

of experts and yo historians will help you understand why we're so excited about this project.on i wto at this .1 other person toe presid introduce you to is our viceen president of programming terry murphy. terry has been c-span with 34 years. he has the man behind all this. he helps bring our ideas to fruition and doesn't get enough credit. this project is very much his as well. at well. at this point i want to turn the mic back to jeff and learn more about this cases.u veryuc [applause]. thank you so much susan. you can tell by her excitement and enthusiasm for the series and now i am extremely excited and honored to introduce three of the most astute court watchers in america.eric [applause]. ladies and gentlemen this is aeay gr great group of friends and let let me introduce briefly because they are so well known toyal america. t neil was thehe former deputy solicitor general of the united he states. he has argued major supreme court cases, 24 of them in fact.or a he is now a law professor at georgetown university, up law partner, and he he happens to beto my brother-in-law. >> ho

the wto, very close relationship with that of tie one -- with that information technology because for us it is a high priority to reduce tariffs of the products that the united states and american companies are very much involved in. and at the same time i know we work very closely with thai one today with the open internet system meaning essentially that the open internet across borders the same from our point of view but to facilitate will be both indoors which is open society so our trade policy actually with taiwan is what we have talked about is the substance of what we're doing but it is a political and diplomatic security relation from today. obviously we do have problems i was their 2006 through 2009 we did not have a talk or a treaty paul those years. so we did have some issues but most parts are able to handle it and i know from brickbat to the gay delegation he went to a taiwan an august to get ready for the talks coming up this fall so now they have resumed and i understand from the supports of the talks that we are making some progress on these key issues. with the it our

reformers in china use an agreement like that to open up competition just like they did at the time of the wto is all about competition and opening up opportunities for u.s. and other foreign companies to compete, which i think is going to be very necessary for china if they are going to make the transition they need to make as they reboot their economy. >> president obama recently raised the possibility of sanctions against china related to cyber he is mean nash. if you were still at the white house what advice would you give and what advice would you give to china? >> cyber security is a very big issue. i would say when you look at our economic relations the most troublesome and -- economic issue is commercial cyber theft. that puts -- and i think it's the biggest risk when we look at u.s. china relations. ultimately i think it's just very, very important for our two countries to come together because we need a global regime and global economic regime that's going to be able to be enforceable and to curb and to punish cybertheft. i think that can only be done on a multi-lateral basis. it's g

[inaudible] prop c in 2003 requiring the board to enact a meaningful wto, you have a opportunity today to correct the inaction of previous board of supervisors during the past 7 years. in addition to providing first amendment protections, you should amend that section to change the burden of proof [inaudible] having to prove retaliation during the prelameinary [inaudible] mayor lee says the wpo is there to disincentvise [inaudible] he wrongly asserts the board eliminate the element ofmorally hazard. [inaudible] doctor cur nor [inaudible] wrongful termination [inaudible] 911 dispatcher lawsuit [inaudible] after all those 3 cases resulted in a total of 2.23 million. [buzzer rang] >> thank you very much. can i have ronald lee? sorry, have the next speaker. and then derek gear. >> i just want to weigh in on this. david lieu from acc. i'm curpt lay living in a land mark building t. is a very beautiful building and i am having issues but as far as protecting someone who is potentially going to be attacked, they could die. if someone like for example, i have been in a situation like that i i