if they needed supplies, they would land troops and take with they wanted. the political climate at the time was such that when the british landed, if you are a federalist and you were a democrat, they would first come to your farm and they would say, what do you think of the war? as a federalist you would say i think it's horrible, we never should've started it. the british would say, you have any chicken? you would say i have a few. we will give you a few crown sovereign. hard cash for your chicken. mind if we buy them from you? why not? they would back up their offer with 80 to 100 royal marines with bayonets fixed. it was a good incentive. but then they go to your farm and they say, what do you think of the war? i think we ought to kick you brits back to england where you belong. really? they would take all your chickens, burn your house, destroy everything you had at your farm house if they could possibly find, and then they would walk away laughing. they would make sure you knew it because you would tell somebody else. little by little, word spread. if

they were free masons, they were protestants, they did not like the irish, they hated this idea of new ireland, so most of the victims tended to be democrats or irish. and meagher had pardoned one of the people they were going to hang. a picture of him. they then strung him up that night with meagher's pardon in his back pocket. so he went up against the vigilantes, i'm just going to say -- and thank you for giving me the intro to do this -- they're the lead suspect. but also, one more thing, as one of meagher's patriots had said, the sun never sets on the british empires detectives. there were two men from scotland yard in fort benton, montana, on the night of his death where meagher spent his last day. he was still a fugitive. remember, he still had a price on his head. they could grab the governor of montana, take him back to ireland, throw him in jail. so these two scotland yard detectives are floating around this very little town, meagher also is a fine january. the brotherhood was something that came about the civil wartime, they were irish-american, mostly soldiers, who took the

we assumed they would do this well. but they didn't. now they have to rework it.y deny the problems. they know that there are issues. we had started off writing a story much about a culture clash within apple between the camp that came over from beats. it is not so surprising that would be a clash. extremely acrimonious and lasted for a long time. it became clear that it is not like it was news to apple. you are trying to figure out what the next steps were and how they can make the product better and how we can make it appeal to more users. david: what is so hard about getting this right? --as: one, making paying making people pay for music in the first place. second is competition. -- there arese only so many people who want to pay. they want to make that grew bigger. tidal,e spotify, pandora, rap city, and once people have not heard of. they are offering more or less the same thing, a huge library of songs on-demand. how do you stand out in the market is? one of the reasons why this apple music project has struggled is that it would seem apple would have an adv

they created a computer company. they gave people computers. throw out your yellow pages and use these. they have them in five different colors. they were going to be the leader according to the media i read. >> france took an industrial policy approach to the internet. but that's not the way innovation happens. you have to create the right environment and let the innovators invite. john: now europe threatening google. the right to be forgotten. >> this is a threat to history and journalism. they will scrub issue away with the so-called right to be forgotten. john: there are some mistakes out there, my reputation can be smeared. somebody googles me. let me start with a clean slate. the courts in europe said right you deserve that. >> if we have a global internet censorship regime, that will be a disaster. the whole internet will look like china or soviet russia. there will always be a way to find information. but europe wants to impose its censorship regime on the rest of the world. our fda, the food and drug administration, very heavy handed d

that's what they did. the plane moved in here to san jose international airport and landed a short time ago. passengers were told they had to be removed from the plane and their belongings were being removed as well. >> all the passengers resist off flight 346, their baggage, etcetera and being shuttled up to san francisco where the plane was intended to land earlier. i talked to miss martin. she is going to drive. i said what is it like on the plane. she said everyone was calm. very professional and her thoughts, she was glad her loved ones, kid and husband were not with her. it was scary and everyone has landed. everybody is safe and they have the plane open. they are airing out the aircraft to get rid of the burning smell and determine what caused the smoke inside the plane. we will have more information throughout the afternoon. fox two news. >>> scary but no panic. >>> a protest is happening outside san francisco city hall. it will get bigger as the day goes on. >> this is mayor he had lee stepped dow

they have these gigantic pellets and they move over to where they need to go to be shipped out. so at the time when i interviewed him he was trying to organize the warehouse with the help of the team. he was starting to get a lot of support and the reason why is the working conditions that they were under is insane and dangerous. they are paid by the cases the move. let's say they have to move a thousand cases during their shift if it takes them six hours, they are done. if it takes them ten hours, they are done. they can't leave until they finish but if it takes ten hours, your wage is a lot lower than if it takes you six hours a. so what does that mean? that means that they are running around in a warehouse with a big machines, forklifts, what have you, running around with these shrink-wrapped guns. he sent me a video, they are getting hurt and their bodies are wearing out. he's 32-years-old and he was on medical leave when i interviewed him. his knees and his back or shot and coca-cola has been one of the most aggressive antiunion companies in the country and this was always

they did not know how many they had. they had a good account of the officer corps. i think candidate being a prisoner of war. it was something that went through 1783. that answer your question? >> they did not go home, contrary to the apparent permission to go home. number of them worth the dust from the third of south carolina, and number of them or finally exchanged on the first of may in 1783. but they were definitely in 1783eston in february of when they signed a petition to the south carolina senate asking for relief. that was after the british had evacuated charleston. >> as i said, there were a number of prisoners who were prisoners water than the others. >> we have recently heard about interrogation techniques that were used. can you please tell me about if the british employed interrogation techniques. maybe they had officers to gain intelligent, and, if you know what resulted on that at all? definitelye instances of abuse of enlisted prisoners, generally by a sergeant or noncommissioned officer. it was not for the view to gain intelligence out of them. wit

they set the perimeter. they live out in the woods. they are vietnam veterans. they have been out there for 40 years. they won't come in. i keep asking, and they say, no, doc, we're fine. but the thing of it is is that these guys know they are cuckoo for cocopuffs, because they will tell me that. they say, yeah, we know we're cuckoo for coco puffs. but when they went to the v.a. -- you know, when you have a mental illness or a mental problem, you are in pain. it is a physical pain that you feel. of the' visceral. so when they would go to the v.a. and say, doc i'm in pain, they would get pain medications, which is not what they needed. but that's what they would get, pain medication. what they needed was maybe a mood stabilizer. but most importantly, they needed stwoun listen, and someone to talk to. you know, these guys, who years ago threw away their oxycontin, threw away their hydrocodone. they don't use them anymore. they don't. they just treat -- this is their community. this is their family. you know? and they help each other out. my nurse linda swallow and

carol: and that is where they ran into trouble. >> they ran into trouble on that and and they have runo trouble in california, which is where they are located, san francisco. their founder and ceo says what they created, called the macro, which would allow people to bypass this one online training course, an aspect of it, and that you had to be on it for 52 hours and it allowed people not to be on it for 52 hours. carol: so they should not have? done it that's so they should not have done it? >> rights. carol: it is interesting. the company that was not doing anything wrong now seems to be doing not very many things right. >> they got in trouble in california, washington, and they say other states have followed suit but they will not say which ones and they are facing millions of dollars in fines. carol: this involves well-known players. you think of the venture capitalists to hind, airbnb and david sachs came in to help run the company. he is another well-known investor that has been involved in paypal and so forth. what was his role? >> he came on the richly as chief operating office

they are firing and they are firing and they are firing. and they realize something -- none of the marines had said anything about joshua barney's ships coming down the creek. they had not gotten there yet. at barney was not ready. he sent a message to carberry saying, wait until 6 a.m. wait another hour. carberry never told anybody. so, for an hour, the marine guns engaged and the british could not hit them. they got in a position. in an absolute fluke, one of their solid shots hit a red-hot shot just as it was fired by one of the 18 pounders, and it shattered. luckily it did not explode. it. were able to extinguish it wanted many of the gunners. the 18 pounders went silent. the guns kept firing until only two ran out of solid shot. they did not have that much. once they ran out, miller decided to move the guns closer to the water. as he did so, perl carberry -- colonel carberry decided to move in front ofectly the cavalry. they got involved with the marines. and poor miller, you could see him pulling his hair out. thisg, what is wrong wit

when people are repressed they will rebuild it when they rebelled sometimes they carry out acts that we now call terrorism. [background sounds] >> terrorism today is not really different than terrorism of the past except for the tools they use. the tools are available nowadays are much more destructive. you can get on an airplane and have the airplane go into a building. that didn't exist in the past. what we have in the past is individuals going with their sword with a gun to kill many other innocent people. today you can kill a lot more by having a bomb attached to your chest or your turned it in your handbag. and if you're desperate enough to kill yourself and others, you will be telling a more people than they would have in history. so terrorism today is more violent than the past. it is more severe, has a greater impact on civilians. and because of the media, it generates greater amount of fear among people. in the past, people heard stories, becomes overtime legends almost. it reaches another society. nowadays it's instantaneous. immediate tells us right away, on in brussels, b

they are working at what they are doing. they stormed the green zone in baghdad. this as said strategy of suicide bombers and it is working right now. >> and gary b. it goes to the point here in the united states of the amount of money we're spending every year just on homeland security. >> well yeah, i mean i guess you could argue that the money is at least being spent and if the government spends it, it still goes into the gross national product. that is the good side. i just don't think it is being spent in the way that the average consumer would like it being spent. getting back to the main point. look, we've had the best worst president in my opinion -- and he has rnt even been able to derail it. so these terrorists certainly are not going to do any damage. and flying the planes and blowing up caves and the stuff is horrific. we're all agreed. but it is not going to get our economy ke railed and we should be thanks god for that. >> agreed. >> and proud. thanks everybody. neil, what's going on? >> guess who's giving donald trump the business? business. or busi

they find a way and they are adaptable they can change habits pretty quickly. so the main malaria carrier is a rural mosquito and as africa urbanizes there are projections that malaria lot be as much of a problem then in india is an urban mosquito they adapt. as africa urbanizes there is no reason to believe that it will not adapt to become an urban mosquito. the frustrating part of reading the news is a simplistic representation i know just enough to be dangerous but this is a lot harder said than done. and that's carried for mosquito elevation but what we can do is work on the conditions but that is politically difficult so now we try to eliminate the species. >>. >> of those sexually transmitted diseases. >> comedy these emerging viruses are sexually transmitted in addition through transmission through factors? >> as far as i now it is still the most quito board fires that is transmitted sexually so that is beyond where they are present. so that will be interesting development how it flows but that is the only one that i know of that could do that. >> there

went to them, they took their wings, they took their uniforms, and they were told to find their own way home. eventually, people continued to try and get the recognition -- them recogition. does anyone know when the wasps were finally given the recognition that they were due? does anyone know when that might have happened? take a guess. no? >> has it happened? ms. williams: it has happened. president barack obama in 2009 was the first president. the remaining, the remaining members of the lost, there were only a handful, or brought on may 10, 2010 -- were brought on may 10, 2010, were brought to the capital and jointly given the congressional gold medal. yep. >> i heard recently they still don't have the ability to be buried in arlington national cemetery? ms. williams: that is correct, they cannot be buried in arlington national cemetery. now it is dangerous to compare, well, you know, well, more men died and men had a harbor time -- had a harder time, i am not comparing and we shouldn't compare, but what we should do is respect what they were able to do as pilots. so we've looked

that is what they do. they walk the border. they said, mr.you absolutely -- it is another tool, and there are other things, but you absolutely need the wall, mr. trump. it needs to be a real wall, not the little toy wall. see that ceiling? that ceiling is peanuts, folks. we are going to build a wall, and if they ever get up, then they are going to say, oh man, how do i get down from this wall? we are going to make it big. we are going to make it beautiful. we are going to make it powerful. and we are going to rebuild our military because our military is being decimated. did anybody see the big piece on television all last week where our fighter pilots are going to junkyards to buy -- this is the united states. we saw it. where our fighter pilots and fighter planes are going to junkyards, where they have junkyards for the old, broken down planes. and they are stripping the planes apart and putting them on our 20-year-old fighter planes. we are like a third world country. and what we do is we are ordering planes. and other countries are orderin

and they fought and they yelled, and they reached a compromise. and the compromise was that above the top, the highest rate, the richest americans would henceforth have to pay 94%. the law signed by the president. if you were rich in the 1940s, every dollar over the top limit, the highest bracket that you earned, you got to keep 6 cents. and the other 94 cents went to the president and to the government. and, by the way, in the 1950s and '60s, it continued. 91% was the top bracket. republicans endorsed it. democrats endorsed it. republican and democratic presidents maintained it. and, by the way, why? the answer was easy, and everybody understood it. it went like this. we have just come through the greatest depression of our economic life, the 1930s, followed by the most severe war threat we've ever had, world war ii. the country has to pull together to overcome and rebuild from these two great sequential crises, and from each must be taken their capacity to contribute. so we're taking from the rich their capacity. here's some statistics for you.

once they do the c-section they are done, they are gone, they are out on the golf course and it's over. and by the way, they charge more for the c-section. so there may be many more factors involved. john: doctors are after the money. >> i don't want to say that. john: your colleagues' ad focus on the money. >> i'll squeeze them forker dime i can. er single dime. i'm jim the hammer. >> i was in pain and he changed my pain to rain. john: you rain money down on people. >> you know what? we don't kill people, certainly not a quarter million a year. john: i think you kill people by depriving us of innovation. but we won't settle that here. thank you, david paris for coming up. i'll fight with a doctor who says obamacare is a good thing. i know breaking the neighborhood speed record looks easy... but i wouldn't be able to burn rubber without optum. see i have diabetes... which can make it a little harder to become a racing legend. thankfully, though, i have an optum nurse and in-home biometric monitoring that really work with my doctor's plan. which means diabetes doesn't get in my way... u

they were trying. they were trying to make improvements in how they fought. so the point i am trying to make here is that we can think about myths not just to point out how they are wrong, but by dissecting them, we can learn a little bit more about the war is self. this is something we can do overall for world war i. what about the united states? i have six myths about america and world war i that i want to talk about and do the same thing i did in the introduction. so the first myth here, myth number one, america was neutral until april 1917. april 1917, that is with the united states officially enters the war against germany. what i am going to argue is untrue about this myth is that while officially united dates was neutral, that does not mean that americans were uninvolved. the key point here is that neutrality does not mean noninvolvement. and we can get a sense of how this different concept, neutrality and noninvolvement, if we take a look at woodrow wilson in 1914. here we have the countdown to war, something we have already discussed, how we get from

they decided to fund themselves until they had a thing they could sell.ile they can't say and don't even know what the government exactly is doing with it, they are at liberty to talk about their technology. i was curious about whether as this becomes affordable and more widespread, do you want everybody to be able to do this? but, for them, and a way, they are selling it. carol: up next, the big, big, big money china is spending onto virtual reality. david: plus, the courts redefine insider trading. ♪ carol: we are inside the magazine headquarters in new york city. david: still ahead in this week's issue -- available online and on newsstands now -- a new era for insider trading. carol: cold is the new hot coffee. it is all ahead on "bloomberg businessweek." ♪ carol: we are here with editor ellen pollack. and there are so many more must-reads, ellen, in the magazine. in opening remarks you talk about south africa, growth slowing down in the country. there is some momentum for president zuma to step down. ellen: the story is really interesting because it c

they are very dependent on the territory they control. are trying toey take oilfields and gas fields. they are not being very successful. it is mostly self generated. we have cut off the external funding. reason for that. isis is in saudi arabia. , we are launching attacks have had very good meetings with the saudi's. either an attack is launched or broken up. what comes out is that they care more about iran. i'm asking. brett: that's true. with secretary kerry, we spent about three hours talking about the deputy crown prince of saudi arabia. is iranmber one concern and what they are doing in the region. charlie: they believe iran is trying to be a hegemonic power. they also believe in their narrative that what is driving this recruiting to isis is that as those strongest sunni entities standing up to iran. of course it's not. the kingdom wants to get ahead of that. there is some of that. isis is a bit of a symptom of governance and totalitarianism. there is something broader going now around the world. there is very little iranian influe

they allowed it to get out of hand. >> they incited it. they manipulated it. .hey allowed it to get out of hand. >> if you truly believe his speech is so offensive. let him say it. the world can figure it out. >> and that's my point with all of this. and i should positi here that donald trump won't come on my shows. thinks i'm unfair. and doesn't like me. that's fine. many don't. my only point in saying that's not fair, that's not balanced, that's not right. and when you ignore the stuff we've seen with the black lives matters crowd and how to they disrupt bernie sanders events and hillary clinton events and give that a fraction of the coverage, even that can be a little scary as wellality that is not fair to all candidates. >> i agree with you little there. especially with the super predator term and the back and forth. >> what did he do the very next day? he was so bulled over by the reaction it was getting among liberals that he had to apologize to the very people who were treating him like he was pond scum. >> i understand but that is politics today. i think

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they are still anti-trump. they haven't got over it. will they? >> think about their attempts to shutdown free speech and donald trump. it makes me want to go out to the sidewalk and write trump in chalk. it is somebody who believe in the founding principals. it will only get more violent and visual. going after hillary is important for trump and then if he decides to go to the middle he will create more problems with conservatives. it is not the republican party. it is the future of conservatism and the heart and soul. they don't feel like donald rule p is one. where he will end up i don't know. >> alley, what do you think? let's talk about the women's vote. he is way down with women and he will not be able to come out of the hole. will he? >> he will get support from women. the choices are not just hillary and trump. you still have -- you can vote for gary johnson. >> i am feeling the johnsons. >> that's a bumper sticker right there. >> sure, absolutely. >> but it is fair to say a vote for johnson is a vote for hillary clinton. that's what peopl

they have to continue as they are. scarlet: earnings season continues. we will look back at who delivers and who disappointed. >> there is a limit to how big you can get through deals at a certain point. scarlet: and we replay the week's best interviews from the world's most influential people. >> $3 trillion is not what it was 10 years ago or 20 years ago. >> many of the problems they face are more like the problems of an airline. >> most stupid statement of energy i have ever heard. >> plus, a look at north korea's energy economy. it is all straight ahead on "bloomberg best." ♪ scarlet: hello and welcome. this is "bloomberg best," your weekly review of the most important business news, analysis and interviews. our day by day look at the week's top headlines begin with -- begins with a shakeup in saudi arabia's cabinet that could have major implications for the global oil market. >> saudi arabia appointing a new oil minister over the weekend. the chairman of the state oil company replacing -- who has held the post for two decades. i guess the question f

they issue advisories, and then they issue watches, and then they issue warnings. and these warnings can be inconvenient for the people and businesses and other people who are around these volcanos. for those of us who live in the northwest, you know, they're sort of like fire drills. we have to engage in them if we're going to be prepared when the real events happen. and the second lesson that i draw is that we have to gather information. so scientists and public safety officials learned a lot from the eruption of mount st. helens. new technologies make it much easier to monitor the changes around a volcano and know what it's going to do. and after the eruption of mount st. helens, public safety officials became much better at setting danger zones so there wouldn't be fatalities like this, although there have been disasters since then. the federal government established the cascade volcano observatory in vancouver, washington, and scientists keep tabs not only on mount st. helens, but all of the cascade volcanos that have the potential to erupt x. that observatory

they have a notion they will share with us next.efore i had the shooting, burning, pins-and-needles of diabetic nerve pain, these feet played shortstop in high school, learned the horn from my dad and played gigs from new york to miami. but i couldn't bear my diabetic nerve pain any longer. so i talked to my doctor and he prescribed lyrica. nerve damage from diabetes causes diabetic nerve pain. lyrica is fda approved to treat this pain, from moderate to even severe diabetic nerve pain. lyrica may cause serious allergic reactions or suicidal thoughts or actions. tell your doctor right away if you have these, new or worsening depression, or unusual changes in mood or behavior. or swelling, trouble breathing, rash, hives, blisters, muscle pain with fever, tired feeling or blurry vision. common side effects are dizziness, sleepiness, weight gain and swelling of hands, legs, and feet. don't drink alcohol while taking lyrica. don't drive or use machinery until you know how lyrica affects you. those who have had a drug or alcohol problem m

they will announce they will work together for the self-driving fleet and they will help them install it needs more cars to experience the real world testing. >> it is the hybrid that will be opened by google. and it is for anyone else. >> they agreed they are still free to work with other companies as well. >> around the world, they are celebrating the power of the force. >> force. >> . >>> may the fourth be with you and special events celebrating the day. >> worldwide. >> john kasich will speak in an hour from now. he is likely to suspend his presidential campaign. >> this is after ted cruz canceled his campaign. >> the once crowded field of candidates, it does appear it is down to one. and we will talk about kasich comments and where we go from here with donald trump as the presumptive party nominee. >> it will be an exciting finish to november. >> here we are down to one to 17 in the very beginning. >> we are watching that and keeping an eye on the haz-mat situation. >> it is 11:00 a.m. >> # people treated in san jose. and we will have that at noon. and at four. >> thanks for maki

where they think they will go. do not know if you can get a hold of it, it would be good to have, so that you can just check through it and see how close it is and how much of a taste they want to give us ahead of time. these are the two sides. >> ok. let's open it to those in the room. i want to ask you to wait for a microphone, that you identify yourself, and that you keep comments or questions brief please. who would like to go first? kathy. i saw you, and i will go there and it. -- there next. kathy: thank you. it is great to learn something rather than to just comment on something. robert: we know who you are, but maybe not everybody. kathy: kathy moon, a former alumna of the wilson center. one comment and one question, the comments is regarding the question about the expectation that there will be few foreign leaders. apart from the fact that it is a party event, it is also true that the u.s. and other countries, western countries, have been waging diplomatic pressure to vietnam, laos, and places like such to

so how did they do it? >> they did it with hard work. they did it with honest endeavor, and they did it with a bunch of guys who wanted to play for manager who everyone ridiculed when he came in halfway through the season. he was known as the tinker man when he was with chelsea. he made that many changes in a week. no one knew what the team was going to be. with leicester, he could not make those changes because he did not have the venture so he made 25 changes all year. if someone had said to me after that leicester would win i would say that tommy smith has a better chance of riding the winner of the kentucky derby. >> another way of looking at it, spring training, the phillies and the colorado rockies, the odds of them winning were in 500 to one. leicester was less likely. charlie: this is like when the american students, american college kids in hockey beat the russians. that is that kind of upset. >> you have to win, this is a marathon. this played out over nine months and i have spoken to leicester players all season, how are you d

>> i think that they think they are doing ok.d to see all of the people on the right continuing to just be reluctant to support trump and that they see that, when they see that, they think when trump says one thing about taxes in one interview and says something different in the morning, he is doing his own damage and all they need to do is point that out again and again. still, she has to campaign in places like kentucky where she was today because she still has a primary going on. definitely some concern on the democratic side of the clinton campaign, that they cannot fully jump in, but on the republican side they are jumping in and preparing, right ?got the ? >> absolutely. there is a database that the republicans have that is a coverture of -- treasure trove of videos going back years and years. toy are really getting ready do everything they can to attack hillary clinton. mark: let me ask you both about donald trump and then getting back to hillary clinton. intou had full visibility the donald trump campaign, what would that

if they could replace him, i think they would. but they realize that there are options.people in the trump campaign and they say he has the ability, even if there has been some tension, he has the ability to fight with someone on monday and have them the their best friend on tuesday. basie see the utility in keeping him around. he only has his third term. in an -- it expires in january and there's questions about whether he would run for a fourth term. he's been chairman for six years, which is a long time. try toer option is they install someone else who would run day-to-day operations and be a trump royal -- be a trump loyalist. the third choice is to try to oust him, but donald trump cannot do that on his own. members.to the rnc for the most part, this chairman members, so itnc remains to be seen if they would have enough votes to even try to oust him. trump and clinton have been going at it for about a week now. do you think they are winning or do they feel like they've got the key on how to deal with trump? jennifer: i think they are satisfied to see all these peopl

they didn't want to be known that they were there and they did this. there's all levels of authority at these what are called special national security events. we felt it was very critical to send a message. journalist must be protect. all illegal arrests should not happen. ultimate it will took a number of years. we wanted a fix figure settlement. when we got out, it was right before the next convention. we felt, where do we hold the news conference announcing that the settlement has been made? we just come from st. paul the settlement, negotiation. when we went to a large gathering of police and protesters, we went to the park. this was in the middle of occupy wall street. we thought a lot of police and they'll hear. you cannot simply arrest journalist because they don't want -- because you don't want them to see. you don't want the public to see what's going on. i mean, we live in a democracy and journalism is extremely important. there's a reason why our profession, journalism is only -- the only one explicitly protected by the u.s. constitution. w

they now -- they have never had to do so much.ecord amount of stimulus coming through, and still just not seeing markets or indicators playing ball. the question is, has the bank of japan runout of policy bullets? never a good thing when you think about a major central bank. take a look at the inflation. this is the key metric. the japanese government's preferred metric of growth. 2% inflation has been the target. -- take the look at cpi a look at cpi. that is the white line here. we are seeing that in deflationary territory. whether we will get to that 2%, it is looking good. the government has said this is the impact of falling oil prices, dragging down the overall metric. that is kind of true. the blue line, that works out. we are seeing a little bit of relation, but it is just about 1%. taking a look at inflation, this does not bode well. this line is saying that investors are really expecting inflation to remain close to zero. the market certainly does not have a lot of faith in what the boj can do. came out to kuroda reassur

if they wanted to stop it, they would have a hard time enforc g enforcing.ules right now says that the s.e.c. has to review an annual report once every three years. once every three years, and we are seeing the things on the annual report in the foot foets that are a joke. required disclosures are missing, and the income statements don't add up, and the bottom line, the investors should not rely on anybody but themselves, because you can't rely on wall street, the s.e.c. or fasb. and so, there are all good theories out there, but the only real answer out there is to do your own homework. >> too bad, david, we don't live in a prudent buyer beware society, and the same institutions that we are describing that are not doing the same thing they should be doing, they are getting more control everyday. kayla, back to you. >> rick san el -- rick santelli in chicago. >> and now, looking at one thing, slow internet connections, and our next guest is trying to change that, and they will tell us how in a moment. >> streaming video may be the future, but not for you at

they cannot do it with anything. if they charge too much, they ruin the idea. at the milton conference. -- if i getd involved as any these big names through any the year, it is my is my complaint now that actually everyone is creating a bad name for me. if the problem in this industry got two big? simone: i think that is part of the problem. there are so much competition over people doing the exact same thing. i think this time, what might be different is that the big names not deliveredave these outside returns that they were doing in the early 2000's, in the 90's. that is really where they made their name. they can claim a double-digit annual all they want. when you look at the last five years for someone to give it i, you're seeing a much smaller return. the question becomes why is that? is that just because of new competition? talent? thatbout is the thing. he is going below the way with the lack of talent on the industry. simone: their goal is to train the talent the whole way through. some of the talent is not coming off the same bank dennis as it used to

they do care about the consumer, but they understand what they are good at and i think they are going back to their core, which is a good thing. they don't want to accept the operating margin decline that they have seen and they want to improve slowly on the operating margin line. this will be a multi-year shift. this hybrid cloud last quarter , was one of the worst they had in a couple of years. you will see that perpetual cloud -- they are pulling along a big business, but we think they are architecting the right future, it is just going to take time. emily: thank you both for joining us. staying in the smart phone market hsbc says lenovo is , facing a mobile crisis. the stock has slumped during the year, and at least three analysts have cut their ratings in the last month alone. lenovo had focus on personal computers, but hoped smartphones would help with the pc industry. it bumped motorola mobility in 2015. they may report a 38% decline when they report earnings later thursday. a stock we are watching after-hours as hp ink is projecting profits that may fall short of estimates. th

they work through.rowing public frustration over the strength of led congress to pass of 1890.an act states haveral passed antitrust laws and now congress was joining the parade. the sherman act is important for us moving forward because it outlawed every contract and combination or conspiracy in restraint of trade again imposing a $5,000 fine. year inlly also a prison. i don't want you to be misled. hardly represents the foundation of a robust regulatory regime. president of, the the gilded age were generally uncomfortable with this stored at state intervention. they held to a more traditional laissez-faire view. benjamin harrison sign to the law because it was in accord with public opinion but he didn't do too much to enforce it. the same could be said for his successors whether a democrat like grover cleveland over republican like william mckinley. in moments when the federal government did try to enforce it, they were smacked down by the courts. course defanged the sherman act when it came to indust

that was the company in a position, they are dammed if they do, dammed if they don't.se for the individual consumer, who could see their application shutdown. they want to be third party victims to a fight between sovereigns about what law governs. emily: but aren't there mixed motives on all sides? look at the international outrage spawned by edward snowden. guest: sure. from one standpoint, you have countries that say, we don't want to have this information turned over, because it reflects privacy issues. in another case, the country says we do want to have that information, because we are protecting ourselves from terrorism. recognize that in countries where, for example, or is not freedom of speech, the desire to get information to punish a political opponent might not be acceptable in the united states. we would be refusing as a nation to cooperate and turned that over. the question is, how do you come up with global standards that allow law enforcement with proper authorization to get access to information that prevents terrorist attacks, but not allow nations to

they say they should be able to keep it for the beneficiaries because they did not know about the fraudtee claims that they did. they want back all of the salaries, bonuses, and everything they got over the years. scarlet: how much would that total? erik: $150 million. scarlet: including interest? erik: i don't know about interest. scarlet: how important is this? the trustee has already recovered $11 million. it is not a huge amount. offy don't want any mad relation to get any money. alix: how does that work when the two people they are trying to get money from our debt? erik: at that point, it is up to the lawyer. he is the lawyer that they called after their father confessed. a third is like person's account of what happened. how does that stand up in court? erik: who knows if it will ever go to trial, but the fact that seemare dead, it makes it more difficult for the trustee. he is pushing for the full $150 million. scarlet: what is the trustee trustee's strategy? erik: he says that the record show that each of the sons got exorbitant salaries, and they should have known it was fake

they have not provided evelyn's -- evidence that the technology works. >> they say they are going to.but it has been months. >> it has been a long time, but they have scheduled august 1. are the next steps? we know these investigations are happening. what are the next steps? >> the first thing they have to do is get their lab in california back in compliance so that cms does not shut it down. thingsve a long list of they need to fix. once that is done, they need to get back to publishing data. we hope that at the august 1 meeting, they will have some data for the community to see. as we have been saying, people have been waiting a long time for that. emily: thanks so much. caroline in san francisco. david kirkpatrick with me here in new york. day in tech history, 75 years ago, at the height of the second will work, a german engineer unveiled the world's first entirely-automatic computer, controlled by programs. his invention was presented at the german lab for aviation in berlin in 1941. he sold one of his machines to german aviation authorities to help them solve aerodynamic problems

they are things they can't change and it brought them to the point they are and they are trying to win an election. the thing is he is not going to win and she is going to win. >> do you remember in 2008? she said that about brome. -- barack obama. she said barack obama was sexist. >> she will play the card. she will play it as long as she can. >> he said you are being unfair and whining like a little girl. it is low rent politics and they are doing the best. >> why can't you acknowledge the obvious that women will vote for her because she is a woman. blacks were happy that oj was found n and koreans won the l.a. riots? just state the obvious. next story, edward snowden changed the world. was it for the better? according to a new study internet use is more cautious. the nerd trader told -- wow, andy wrote this story. can you believe that? he told the world about the nsa surveillance program and the national security has plummeted from three million views to two million. the resoip suggests this -- the research suggests this is due to being viewed as a terror suspect. they authorize the

>> yes, mvp, they were upset. they were distracted. i say we had enough celebration on the mvp yesterday. let's get on with the game and enjoy it. you know what, mark, yesterday they did tone it down a little bit. he came out and got the trophy. it was not as big of a deal. >> he thanked every single guy on the team, the equipment manager the ball boy, he clip that from the ceremony. absolutely. >> you know there is a chance to close it out here, what a game on monday night, i mean that's one of the best i have seen. >> you know it turned out irony and worked in favor of the warriors. and shawn living ston forced steve kerr's hand. he had to play steph curry, they wanted to put him on a short leash and work him in. they didn't know about the win. they get a double technical now they are forced to play curry, if the warriors did not win this game, i think a lot of the officiating would have been called to attention because, that was a terrible call, living ston was fouled. like you said, joe, he is one of the calmest veterans on the tea

how much they much they wanted an opportunity to work. those lines were not published in the 1950s and 60s. it's only only now with the generational change that we are getting to these materials that raise these questions. >> here is the book. jonathan is the author and professor of european history. artists under hitler, collaboration and survival in nazi germany. it's it's the third in his trilogy on art. you are watching the tv on c-span2 from claremont college in claremont, california. >> book tv tapes hundreds of author programs around the country all year long. here's a look at some of the events we are covering this week. tuesday at politics and prose bookstore in washington, former state department official cale weston on america's role in the world since 911. we will be in the nation's capital wednesday where they examine what star wars movies can teach us about presidential politics, and economics. thursday, editor of national affairs with his plan for a more united and prosperous america from the manhattan institute in new york

they are!rrupt. >> facebook and other corporations, certainly facebook has been pressured by the left to pull out of the republican convention in cleveland. they were going to be boycotted, angry accusations saying if you go to the republican convention, there's going to be a backlash against you from the left. facebook said, no, we are going to the convention. they participated in the debate we had in south carolina, one of the fox sponsors. i would also say this, social media is a great equalizer for users. ask ben carson. he funded a campaign asking for small donations on facebook. it's not the place to get your news, but it's not going away. if they use their algorithm, it goes away. >> the leakers here were not facebook employees, they were consultants. if people bombard the site and say i want to raise the profile of a specific issue, they can do it. they are trying to counter influence coming from one political perspective. >> like floating up black lives matter. >> are we going to leave

they had the responding firefighters who they think with coffee, donuts, and gift cards. >> they remind us that humanity does exist. >> they responded to the family, not just a fire. >> a lot of our work is still undone. >> worries. >> but it is a worry for us.>>> gift cards and close to get them through what they knew would be a tough transition.>> it means more than putting the fire at. >> the way they embraced us was a warm blanket. >>> reporter: stranger started asking. >> the hardest question is how can we help? >> i received a check for $100 and it is so hard, there's $100 and she said use it the way you need it. >> her instinct was to give. >>> i have been a giver for years. >> the couple has dedicated their lives to public service, a retired firefighter and an educator. she was back to work within a few days of losing everything. almost everything. >> this is what is left. wusa9 >> they have earned everything coming their way and then some. she was actually his guidance counselor when he went to elementary school. the powers friends have set up a gofundme page and you can find i

they were both avid readers, they love love to write, they love poetry, they loved reading poetry allowed to friends. so there is a tremendous amount of commonality in these two women that is not apparent when one thinks of them. i was really surprised and interested to learn how much they had in common. i also, the second question had to do with how did they sustain this relationship, they sustained it through letters primarily, however they supplemented both letters with candy, they would send each other flowers when one was sick or feeling low and they did get together from time to time. polly first saw rose no roosevelt in the fall of 1934, and it was a very dramatic experience for polly because eleanor showed up behind the wheel of her convertible coupe, she's the driver, the passengers are malvina tommy thompson, her private secretary, a man polly took to be a secret service agent, though they suggested this man was probably tommy's husband, he was eleanor did not like having secret service around. so she showed up at this camp which was the first camp for unemployed women. it was a

they will let you know how they feel. hug me. they talked to me about their fears. you know what, bill? the one thread of all of these schools i visited, not only texas, oklahoma, missouri, kansas, i went to all of these schools. they have amazing resilience. they want to know why things happen and they want to know what to do with tornado watch and warning. this, i love my job here at fox, but i believe my greater mission is to educate kids to go out and talk to them about severe weather. bill: being a young kid, when the skies turn green you never forget that day. >> if we could, we have one picture i want to show. this is yesterday, norman, oklahoma, of a young man went in his safe place, right there. that is the reason i write these books is to make sure kids nowhere to go. it could save their life. bill: thank you jd. >> thank you. martha: so it is very busy in, and there is quite a bit of stormy weather in washington d.c. but they are starting to get together and talk. we expect them so walk out any moment. we'll ta

they are there on the scene. they pronounce a cause of death. that sets the entire investigation in motion, and then they are there with the death investigation throughout the process until the very end, when they may, in fact, testify at trial. now, we can't imagine having a society without death investigation and its role in the criminal justice system, right? it would be anarchy. any one of those movies where for a single day they decide all laws are off, you get away with whatever. that is what society would be. we would have murderers. we would be getting reprisal killings in an endless cycle. we need experts to have fair consequences and precision in our legal system. so this is a very familiar aspect of death investigation in the united states, the role it serves in the criminal justice system. i want to call your attention to two other key roles death investigators have played throughout history, apart from the criminal justice system. and these are less appreciated, i think. the first is in public health. death investigators are critica

they made an agreement they won't make new panda bears. there is a scientist dressed up in a panda bear suit like a minor league baseball time convention and is around the clock -- clack trying to -- because he hasn't lept -- slept with her. >> what did the terror on chai neats goods? will that start a trade war, jesse1234. >> you don't know why? all they do are eat sticks. you eastbound remember. it makes tan do bears sleepy. panda bear sleep 18 hours every day. what possible production can do. are you dragging yourself around a forest to find sticks. panda bear have one period a year. did you know that? it takes so much energy to keep their reproductive system going. that's like trying to hit a barred board who comes to your webbing every weekend. you are never ging to do that -- going to do that m if by some [bleep n] meef cal you can get pandas who immediately kill the one baby because they don't have the energy to take care of two babies. it requires two panda bears to get a panda bear. it is like a reverse pyramid. it is a loss just

they spend money, and they buy cars, and they spend money on the track. >> not all girls here are alongide. 127-year-old estimates she has spent upwards of $30,000 on gas, tires, and tricking out her niecssan. >> it's still pretty rare here in china. >> it's cool. [laughter] >> the smoke, it's like a big show. >> never mind that she studied finance in college. she was to be a professional drifter. you are racing against guys? >> all guys. >> girl power. >> [laughter] rishaad: that's it for us. stay with us for "asia edge." we'll talk to virgin australia's chief executive. ♪ >> it's the middle of the asian trading day, a live, beautiful look of hong kong. stocks, little changed, poised for the biggest monthly drop in january. we are live in hong kong. this is "asia edge." top stories this hour. oil is heading for its longest set of monthly gains in five years, driven higher by the output disruption in nigeria and canada. it's a mixed picture in japan with industrial production and job numbers. production fell more than expected on a weak export market. and a bit short in china. the last