-- omitted and we need to get , american history into our coins, our money, our stamps, statues, ourour street names, and in the u.s. capital because we are influencing the minds of girls, we are influencing the minds of girls, of men, of boys, of women themselves. so if you would like to help, i am open to have volunteers, helpers. everybody, i am a counter, i count everything -- how many people in this room, how many ceiling tiles -- and i would love your help. [laughter] thank you very much. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2015] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> i think every first lady should do something in this position to help the things she cares about. i just think that everything in the white house should be the best.

power -- ourour part to help young people find participate. is calling it a cautious recovery. johnset manager has hired as co-ceo. he has worked with the cofounder and current ceo. he was president and co-ceo all of goldman sachs. can always get more business news at bloomberg.com. for a look at how the bloomberg market day's trading, we are 15 minutes away from the close. abigail has the latest. abigail: we have seen wild fluctuations at the nasdaq today. muted on the open, nicely up ahead of the fed and slightly down after the fed. we now have the composite index up more than 1%. let's look at some of the worst and best performers today starting with the worst performers, walgreens. are off sharply after the company trimmed the top side of its earning estimates range for 2015 to the mid part of the ranges $.14 below consensus at 454. investors do not like the news and the shares are off 10%. another stock we have been following all day is biotech giant reporting nice after the bell today. boosting its full-year revenue and 30e range between

ourour record stands in stark contrast to the actions of the taliban who have repeatedly violated laws of war by intentionally targeting civilians. the united nations attributes more than 70 percent of noncombatants killed and wounded in this war to the taliban. second, i would like to discuss the sexual exportation of children by some members of the afghan security forces. all of us consider it reprehensible. chief executive, they all reiterated they will not tolerate and are committed to strict enforcement. we will do everything to defend and protect human rights which is aa moral obligation to you, the american people, and ourselves. i have ordered 100% training to ensure they understand our human rights policy which has been at places at least 2,011 which requires our personal report any suspected human rights violations committed by the afghan security forces to include any sexual abuse of children. whenever and wherever our personnel observe human rights abuses they will be conveyed through a chain of command and in turn to the afghan government. perpetrators must and will be hel

but ourour military, military was sent on a false airman. you cannot blame the soldiers for this.they had won the more indirect, it would not have fallen apart. therefore, we have to examine, can we really win these wars? and will we stay forever to accomplish this? i'm afraid that whenever we pulled up, this will happen. that we need to find our enemies, where they are at, so they don't get to us, but it is -- maybe we need to focus more on our own homeland and make sure they cannot get to us. i am so impassioned by this because, how long do we stay, how many do we need to lose? -- lives do we need to lose? i think our president is trying to do what is right, he has , as examples,nues libya and syria, acting and not acting. at least he is thoughtful. calling.nk you for we want to get a response from molly o'toole. the questions you raise are still the fundamental questions we have been asking ourselves since the iraq war, what lessons we draw from that, and particularly with the rise of the islamic state, american troops going back to iraq, this question is more immediate again,

ourour tradition is that you go around the capitol square counterclockwise. the entire square is filled with people, streets closed to traffic, filled with people, and they would walk carrying there signs and banners and things around the capitol counterclockwise. that on the grassy areas of the capitol that was full of people who would watch people want by. periodically we had tractors, farm tractors tractors come through. we had harley davidson motorcycles come through. very large buses, drop people up, pick people up. thereup. there were just thousands and thousands of people bundled up for the weather, but still out here and partying. inside the building, the 1st three days there was no limit to how many people could come inside the building command we had summer between 22 to 26,000 people inside the building, and the building is just not built for that. after doing some measuring we figured out that the building could hold 9,000 people. so on sunday's we counted as many as 47,000 people that would come through the doors the protest march. state street i