every day and they had to mark down how many they made an they had to make 93 throws. then they had to run at least 1 mile every day. he taught them perseverance. they practiced very hard and of those 35 new recruits, when they actually start their barn storm tour, there were 16 girls left. they all boarded a bus and this bus was a crank start, ancient greek start bus. ancient must have been mid- 20s? it didn't have heat either and it was always needing a push. one of their players was a mechanic and she would drive the bus and bring her wrenches along and prepare the bus along the way. they drove through and played games in texas and arkansas and louisiana throughout the christmas break. barnstorming, plain forecast, but, but along for way they start winning games and it was unexpected, this little church school suddenly had a winning basketball team. they were playing desperate when they got noticed they were playing the houston green doubles. they played a doubleheader and after they won and the second game, sam took them to galveston and they swim in the ocean for

the situation they found themselves in is the coalition they need to stitch together is harder than theyhought. oliver: peter always has great analysis. the conversation the past week is since the health-care bill failed, what does it mean for tax reform? what did you like about his take on this? megan: peter always has great insight and analysis, and for trump to think tax reform will be easier than health care reform, we have to put this into context. health care reform was a defining promise of almost every republican for seven years and collapsed in 17 days. tax reform is something republicans and democrats have had on the agenda for two decades. bringing personal rates down, in particular that corporate rate from already 5% to make us more competitive, is seen as something both parties are aligned by. when you talk about bringing taxes down, you need some way to replace that revenue and getting it to a revenue neutral stage. that is tough indeed. oliver: this is an easy transition, but in the politics section, you look at the balkanization of the republicans. that is what is happeni

they decided they needed to fix up their image, and one of the things they consciously decided they neededo do was form alliances with unlikely groups, including, they put money into historically black colleges. they put in united negro college fund, and getting involved in criminal justice reform. but they started pouring money into making causes with the whole criminal justice reform network. . i have been watching them for five years now. i saw and listened to a tape that described their public relations people saying we need to look better and we're going to go to the black community to try and improve our image. i was very suspicious of it and i still am. whatever good they do for criminal justice reform, that move is doing better for coke. you're whitewashing their reputati reputation. it is a tough question. . they have not been friends to the black community. i am sorry. or to to the poor -- >> or the white community. >> or the poor white. they have plants that make chemicals in this counsel try that have been horrible polluters. >> you mentioned ronald reagan earlier in the conver

they know what they are against, they don't really know what they're for it. trump is really engaging democrats all across the company, country and that is a good sign. >> dana: what you think about that, because i'm curious about the democrats in the wilderness, how did they get out of it? >> rick: i don't think it's by following trump. i don't think it's by signing on to some of these initiatives. >> dana: felt a need to get some -- company to take back something to their district to say i actually did something while i was in washington? >> rick: i don't think democrats are feeling the pressure right now. the pressure they're feeling is the opposite direction, resist donald trump, don't help them out, don't give him any wins. discount that means nothing gets done. >> rick: there we are. >> dana: rick, josh, thank you both. up next, elizabeth warren taking it not so veiled shots at hillary clinton. our democrats finally cutting ties with the clinton legacy? we will debate it when "the factor" comes right back. >> dana: and the impact segment tonight is the d

they would see bbc, they would see german tv, they would see the french channels, they would see american channels. one of their favorite shows, honest to god, was -- sorry. [laughter] one of their favorite shows was baywatch. i'm serious. [laughter] you cannot make this stuff up. huh? [laughter] and so, so they know, they know what they've been missing, what the western world has, what the opportunities are out there. and so the leadership, the islamic leadership came to realize that they need to do something to take the edge off the people, to give them some semblance of hope to actually maybe make their lives a little better so that they can keep their places. now, there's a lot more to it. the iranian leadership is a nebulous concept. it's very fragmented. there are, there are little points of power all over the country, in tehran, tibriz, you have struggles between the ministry of defense and the revolutionary guard, you have struggles between the councils, the religious councils that advise khamenei and the ministry of foreign affairs and the ministry of finance, the banks need to h

no one has to account for what they make. what they want to, and they make what they want to. tax reform is a big issue, but in this segment we are focusing on neil gorsuch's nomination. expert here tor talk us through what will happen this week on capitol hill. bob is in the bronx, new york. good morning. caller: good morning. thank you for taking my call. think the way they treated the democratic nominee merrick garland -- they do not even give him the decency of a hearing. having said that, i think these overdile keels -- tears the 60 vote is kind of ridiculous. it almost speaks to an old wave the senate had use ago when it was first enacted. it is just too politically divided now. there is no compromise. there is no working together. or is no bipartisan. there is no bipartisan. now, without earmarks and travel, these guys do not talk to one another. guest: the way merrick garland was treated -- let's focus on that point first. that is a very incredible feeling among senate democrats. to some degree, they have been trying to find different reasons to oppose gorsuch on polic

that they were cheated out of compensation they had earned and they were expecting when they accepted. oliver: what is the legal grounding here? were their contracts that were able to articulate language such that the ceo was able to end these relationships without breaking rules? how do the former employees feel, and are they bringing anything forward? >> when we talked with the company about this and presented them with what our reporting had uncovered, the company issued a statement saying that these firings were for cause, that they had found inappropriate behavior in the company. now i don't know how many of these firings they are referring to, whether it was everyone on the list or whether it was just a few, so we are still uncovering more information. carol: also, i looked at big pharma monitoring gadgets that want to know everything about your body. >> my story is about one of the holdings under the alphabet holding company. it was fun out by itself. carol: tell us what this study is about and who is involved. >> the baseline study refers to setting a starting point, and they

they say they are to serve neither the left or the right, and they have proven that.rogram, eight years, $1 trillion, and still there are questions. megan: this is the latest in a long line of great pieces exposing inefficiencies in the pentagon process. this is one that has gone through so many iterations. the issue when you are redesigning aircraft carriers, f-35, air force one, so many people want different demands from what this product is. there are four service divisions in the u.s.. each one wanted different capabilities for the plane. this plane can land like a harrier hovercraft, essentially come down like a helicopter. the technical requirements and each level of service coming in and demanding different things rove the price have come a the contract, complicated it -- , the the price up contract, complicated it. oliver: we talked to two reporter paul barrett. is perpetually in focus because it is the single largest procurement ride the pentagon ever. ofe you fold in the upkeep the plane in the future, it will approach and exceed one train dollars. $1 trilli

they do stop, but they -- they did not stop, but they waned. we had units that remained in the government that were concerned, but on the whole, the government actually disarmed itself. and so although there were some in the government and outside the government who warned about the soviet use of active measures and i do know when looking over the website of your committee that some of the people in this room actually went to the government and asked the government to be more mindful of soviet active measures, starting in 2016 and presumably that should be mindful of it afterwards. unfortunately, the government did not take the warnings as seriously as it could have. and made this known to the public in a useful fashion so we would not be so surprised when this took place in the -- appears to have taken place in 2016. but the soviets could not have done this -- and the russians cannot have done this without having an active measures apparatus. it's visible. one can find it. can't find everything about it, but we have -- historically we know tha

they have the majority. they have the president. they have the senate. they have the house. any shutting down of government, the ball is in their court. we have not done that. they have a record of doing that on more than one occasion. and it's wrong for our country and it is an equity that they should be weighing, how bad is this for the country, but instead of making our members walk the plank on health care to complicate the timing on this. >> as of now, democrats are not prepared to support the cr in the house? >> it depends on what form it takes. we're hoping to resolve the differences. we've left the -- in my view, i have left the members of this -- left to their own devices, members of the appropriations committee, i come from that culture. appropriations and intelligence. and they are -- two committees where you strive for bipartisanship as much as possible and left to their own devices, that reach the decision. these poisoned pills come on from high and i said to the speaker who didn't seem to be aware of what these were that we can't support a bill that has those i

when they went overseas, they got $33. playing cards, pictures of the folks at home, which was important. they carried dominoes. they carried some that were so flat they would fit in their pocket. and smokes were very important. the ones that were commercially produced, and they would roll their own. they would do that in the daytime, because at night they did not want to lose their tobacco. they would carry prayer books. catholics would carry rosaries. withhat needed spectacles carry those. in the beginning they would carry pocket watches, but they found out it was hard to get it out of your pocket with all of the straps, so wristwatches came into vogue. a pocket knife was very useful. a jewish prayer book for jewish soldiers. the average soldier weighed 140 pounds and was 5'6" inches. he carried 70 pounds, half of his weight into battle. it was not an easy life. towhat do you hope visitors the museum take away from an exhibit like this? >> the humanity. these, theycarried used these, they wrote home ,bout how they got co

they are aware they need to contain epidemics, but they are still concerned about the circulation of air and they are very concerned about keeping water clean in particular ways that we now would think, why does it matter if the air is circulating that way? but they were still trying to make sense of these two competing modes of understanding. bill: the miasma theory fell by the wayside. ashley: a bit later, but by the civil war, there is some debate about it. i think that is part of what made it difficult to control diseases, in part a product of the sanitary commission could put forth a bunch of recommendations but getting , soldiers to follow them if soldiers had think it did no been raised to think it did not matter, as long as there was circulating was really tough. ,bill: was first brought both of you your interest in this area of civil war history? sarah: i was looking for something -- i wanted to study the civil war, specifically the real effects of the war. i think i was really affected by what we have been learning recently as citizens about what warfare does to people. i f

those missiles are not just papier-mÂchÉ, they are very real, when they got the parts they are partingose missiles, develop nuclear capabilities and have the capacity to recharge shores. david: they pay for them and i imagine some of that is through a banking system. >> the banking system, where we started to chalk it up in 2008, we are ready to behave ourselves and broke those promises. david: they don't use banks like the rest of us. is where they make evil products. >> they have a history of barter exchange. they are not even in the last millennium. david: what do they have to barter? nuclear components? >> who they trade with his china. that is their only ally. they trade over a land border. we got to put pressure -- >> there nuclear threat is the big barter stick so how do you stop that? such a conundrum, how to deal with north korea. and south korea in their. >> easter weekend, a weekend of peace, can we do it without military, is that what we all want? >> of course because once a nuke is unleashed who knows where it doesn't stop? look how world war i started. pistol shots. china

they make about 65% of the market, but they are worried about growth, so now they have the factoriest up so they can bring a new drone from start to finish they say in about six months. their first stop is agriculture. carol: that was interesting. they sound like they are controlling the whole process and spending a lot on r&d in terms of efforts to figure out new ways to use drones. >> they say, again, the company is now worth a few billion and controlling, taking in a few billion in revenue off the drone market, and they say of their 8000 staffers, about 2000 are working on r&d or engineering. carol: they do film making, surveying, spreading out to different areas. >> that's right. they are telling customer that whatever you need to do, we can make a drone to do it. oliver: we have been talking about all the different uses for drones, and agricultural, tell us how it is being for used for farmers, who's controlling it, what it is replacing. because it is pretty interesting. >> on the ground, the agricultural drone has been used mostly for crop spraying come up -- but the efficiency

they actually list where it comes from and they rate it.tly financial advisors that go around to different restaurants and judge different burghers in different cities. >> we love burgers. we are hanging out and having cocktails and laughs. >> there are no women in this club. i was the only woman allowed for this experience and it was phenomenal. when they got there they all stood up. >> one nation, under god, indivisible with liberty and for justice for all. >> they absolutely adore burgers and lose their mind for it. >> you know that it's good when you automatically start making a humming sound. [laughter] >> contrary to our age we are still mature. [laughter] >> it was phenomenal. >> i asked the other guy described a different burghers in front of me. >> it's one of my favorites. it has a different factor in the spice. >> they meet every second tuesday of every month. the way that they started was as a group of friends and they would have spaghetti and pasta. then they really wanted to do burgers. well coming have to know that these guys

>> if they can help, and they have a way, and they know it will be effectiv.le cannot be dying at this rate. it cannot be chicago. more gun control laws are not going to make it better, we see that in chicago. but if fbi or national guard has a way to help these people. not having idol hands put back to work, have outlets other than out to the street that is important, they should pursue it. charles: my two cents we better get reform on sentencing people who commit violent assaults should be put in prison for a long time, not let back out on the streets. >> thank you. charles: president trump pledging to protect those that protect us. but the question is, can the v.a. at-this-point be fixed? ♪ ♪ thank you! ♪ ♪ wait, i have something for you! ♪ ♪ making every stay a special stay. holiday inn, smiles ahead. whether for big meetings or little getaways, member always save more at holidayinn.com >> our veterans have secured this nation with weather blood, sweat, and tears. we will not let them down. charles: thais president trump, not long ago just about an hour an

t they really did. and it is true that whoever succeeds you will temporarily paint your legacy until history is able to deal with it. >> that night she probably assumed okay, obamacare is going to be repealed and replaced, but not yet. >> dana: i thought it was interesting that someone on the campaign wanted her to give her campaign, her first speech in wisconsin, in the badger statete and she gets overruled and she never goes to wisconsin, lost by less than 2%. >> people mocked the advisors, gave all that bad advice, but there was good advice. >> dana: that she didn't take. the current white house, last week steve bannon seemed to be on thin ice. this week, he's on more solid ground. what do you know?tan >> what i'm hearing is in palm beach over the weekend, the president spent a lot of time doing what he loves to do, dinner and golf and all that and asking people what you think? what do you think about steve bannon? what do you think about sean spicer?ng what do you think about reince priebus? i came

they have the money and manpower. why can't they do it? >> let me just say how disappointed i am in all of you suggesting this has to do with democrats and liberals. these are anarchists coming in from around the country. they don't have to do with the democratic party. howard dean isn't anarchist himself. >> really? >> it was a short-lived situation. the reason i am poor ann coulter speaking is because she has a right to speak and every time she opens her mouth, it drives away more people. she is becoming more and more irrelevant. this is a woman who said america has been graced by a christian god tapped donald trump as president. that wasn't all. she called marco rubio a rapist. nikki haley let her talk. she talked and talked and at on- >> i don't think any of those things you listed were hate speech. are you supposed to then riot and do harm to her? >> you don't think calling rubio a rapist is hate speech? >> i don't think that is hate speech if you call someone a name. she is actually saying something and the people that are offended a

they also have a different point of view because they know they are close to markets like china..and agro tech i didn't understand the potential for china. you're building a canister that will attract insects so you don't have to crop dust. that will yield more in terms of quantity, but also more in terms of dollars because that is an organic product. china has a five-year plan. number one is environmental protection. it is not just global warming, clean air, clean water, clean food. you have an educated consumer saying i don't like tainted milk on the front page again. this kind of product is what they are demanding. you are hitting a lot of keywords with this one company. caroline: you're looking to expand across asia. what about the geopolitics in the area? we are looking at what is happening in north korea, south korea under pressure. relationships between taiwan and china are not always the strongest. how do you navigate that? does that not stop entrepreneurship? >> in my previous life, i cofounded and managed a family of etf's focused on emerging and frontier markets. we ma

bu they are concerned about the gangs and if they can stop them and put them in prison as they deservehe public will be tolerant of building the wall. >> lou: or arguably intolerant of paul ryan. this is nonsense. the suggestion that you can bring people in unskilled and uneducated and not impact the cost of the welfare and on opportunities for middle-class americans to have a living wage for themselves and family that the drug carteles have unrestricted access. donald trump is taking on the cartel. not a single president or homeland security secretary stand up and say we are taking on the drug cartel. >> there is a war on that board for the last decade. 52000 are killed by drugs in the cities. it is astonishinging numbers and the president focused on this in the campaign. and i think he will move forward quickly. >> lou: think of the coward areness of many in this this country not to say and sneering at the just say no slogan of nancy reagan and we watch millions of lives devastated over the last quarter century. because of the transport of those drug and methamphetamine and heroin an

and so they said they will test when they want to test.here are other holiday coming up on the 28th. they don't have to test the six nuclear weapons this particular weekend. but there are other things they can do, normal missile tests, they can showcase an icbm and other things they can do. >> there is an aircraft carrier that has been directed there. we have a new president who we don't fully understand either. he has gotten -- it's weird to bring this up, but it's a factor here. he's gotten the first two days of good press of his new presidency by doing military -- taking military action against syrian government. taking military action in afghanistan. if this president is weighing for whatever reason some type of novel, newly aggressive military action toward north korea, what are the options and what are the likely consequences? >> he could weigh an option of intercepting a missile or an option of striking a nuclear test site. but i honestly don't think it's going to follow through with this. this is a problem with that policy because

they may look the same, but they are not. they are different. they can be cryptic, descriptive, axing, mysterious, -- vexing, mysterious, banal, and provocative. they can be seen or sentimental or defiant or restrained or effusive. they can be obscure, practically unknown, as well as prominent and majestic. it becomes a matter of taking -- breaking the code. they are telling us something and we are missing it. it comes down to this. what is the message? what are they trying to tell us. the process reminds me of the servicemen and women who work to break the secret codes of opposing nations in world war ii. the bletchley park minimum women who broke the enigma code who would cipher a text -- the men and women who broke the enigma code, who would cipher a text like this or this, and this was their secret according to one in the u.s. navy. he said you would sit there and stare at it until you see what it says and then he put it down. you look. you look at it until you see something that attracts your attention, your curiosity. maybe you don't see a

they are from all over the country. they are said what.t will be trouble getting down here. >> if i want to go north side of the parkway, i got to go probably four or five blocks around. >> to try to get up there, which is fine, it is just kind of puts a damper in the travel >> it is a great event, lot of fun. >> any plans to take your car anywhere here. >> heck no are you kidding me. no, no. you know that is just giving your own self grief. >> reporter: you don't need that acknowledgevation. >> why would i do that. >> reporter: good question, don't do that. septa says, they expect to a a spike in the next five to seven days because people will rely more heavily on transportation. they had to make a few changes to the bus route to accommodate these road closures. so visitors are coming to the party on the parkway. nfl prospects becoming new players and we all to have share in the excitement. it will be a headache for a few days but it is not that bad because it will be ending soon, mike and alex, i have a message, as you walk by, mike says

charlie: do they feel they have been forthcoming? carol: i think they feel defensive.s you saw today when you have the white house offering up intelligence for the chairs and ranking members of the committees to come to the white house to focus on a specific case at a broader look of the russian intervention where the leak is coming from. they feel frustrated. so they are making these moves to try to position themselves or shape the investigation to go in a way they want. the problem is it can be perceived as intervening in these investigations. the one place i would say they would point to in terms of being transparent is their willingness to offer jared kushner, the president's senior adviser and son-in-law, to testify to the senate committee. that is an unusual thing to do because typically any time congress asks for somebody inside the white house to testify, the president will exert executive privilege. they seem to be going out of their way to offer that up. they are trying to find ways to get ahead of this and appear more transparent and cooperative. at the same

charles: they offered $600, then they went up to $800.ld suspect that in the next 24 hours every airline will probably say we have to keep the bidding going up if we want people to give up those seats. >> you have got to offer whatever it takes. you don't let them get on the plane. the ritz carlton was famous for the best customer service. they empowered their employees to have up to $1,000 or more to make it right. the airlines need to empower the employees to do whatever they to be make it right. charles: i'm a huge comic book fan. when i was in high school i could go up to the marvel studios. when you are not paying attention that's being used to promote some sort of religious ideology and in this case hatred. >> that one is stunning to me. you trust people reasonably but you verify as president reagan would say. businesses need to be aware in the age of social media, you are dragging a man offhe pne, everyone has their camera phone on. you are setting up a nightmare in the press. people need to be aware and adjust to the new world. ch

they can trade these deals once they hit the market. bank of america is pointing to that as a strength. goldman said our financing is not as big. we don't have as good of benefit. the sweet spots aren't just sweet spots for bank of america. vonnie: things like compensation levels, that's what the banks are given themselves plaudits for. they reined in costs again. bank of america started hiring people. just the trading environment, they produced good results with 6% fewer people. bank, theyifferent will put more aside for increased competition costs. when they do better in bond trading, they do that is in the last terrible quarter. they have to put more aside in compensating these traders because they were not able to bring in more revenue. vonnie: does this give them more leeway when it comes to lobbying on capitol hill for changes that might be coming in terms of fewer regulations? maybe rolling back the folder rule? -- folder rule? i mean the time it is particularly -- laura: they were asked several times how they thought the change

they have agreements of what they collect. when they collect it, they share it.n this case, the americans might collect some russian lines. the british collect the others. the british are not looking through it and say how do we target trump people or find trump stuff and pass to the americans. they are passing russian stuff in the haystack is some donald trump communications with the russians. incidental collection. i think this is portrayed as conspiracy as it was on fox. that is entirely incorrect. it is intel sharing agreement that includes trump stuff. >> a simple sharing agreement. it means the british know that conversations were going on at some level between trump associates and russians early on. david drucker, this is more stuff. a fisa warrant and this british collection. you think more and more smoke and the facts may be getting stronger and stronger, the impact is less and less as long as the u.s. relationship with russia gets less close by the day. >> exactly. john, i think a lot of what is fueled this fire politically for a long time has been the

they had, they became lovers. they had a baby out of wedlock. they got married later. got involved in the roman revolution, sailed off for america, and then drowned. their ship wrecked off the coast of fire island. and they drowned, and their bodies were never found. isn't that sad? so kind of a sad, i sort of feel like she was just coming into her own, you know? and it didn't, didn't work out for her. all right, so this was the model for women in journalism. in the 1800s. which sets the stage for nellie bly, who is a name i'm sure you all have heard, right? i mean, when you, when people talk about the history of journalism and history of women in journalism, nellie bly's name always comes up. she has her own stamp. she's very well-known. and the reason she's so well-known is because she was extremely significant. publishers in it for money, trying to drive up circulation, get eyeballs. on the one hand, women caught in this sort of dilemma. on the other hand, traditional femininity, right? versus, you know, a profession, a writing life. not being able to negotiate it v

i understand that they say they still have negotiators and they are being extremely cautious. they have cleared the entire road. it does appear that the suspect might have known the woman who was shot and killed.>> reporter: police surrounded the car with their guns drawn. inside the car a man was visible through the window and click on to us had. the standoff started about 7 pm after police officers learned about a silver vehicle and a suspect. they shut down the street from highway 4. >> the man had started walnut creek where a woman was shot and killed about 1:30 pm. they said they saw a male suspect in a car driveaway. please shut down the scene. popular with children and visitors. >> we decided to do a lockdown procedure. we waited to hear from police. >> reporter: they were told to stay inside the home as officers did a sweeping search of the area. >> i work over here so i heard a bunch of police sirens. >> reporter: chevy malibu was found and had that put away. police believe the suspect might be hiding on this route. by 7:00 police were splitting off to the silver merc

that they -- and that they did. they know how to open up at the the park with a masterpiece.s him, willie maze no question he was there as well and the giants, they had a world series flag and that flag, all was well until early going. after the flyover and all the festivities, buster at the plate, walker of the diamondbacks, that is about as nasty looking as it gets right in the helmet as you can tell he was a little bit woosie. he did not return. they are much more careful with head injuries these days. apparently he does not have a concussion, but it is always a wait and see with that. buster left the premises, the crowd was down until the 4th inning when the giants loaded up the bases. matt moore the pitcher hits a little tapper to the side of the mound and then the diamondbacks go little league on everybody. three runs scored including jared parker with a head-first dive all the way from first! when is the last time you saw a three-run score on a ball that traveled about 18 feet? and the giants will take it the way it's been going the rest of the day belongs to matt moor

feel they have a voice, they are being listened to.s that have proved themselves to be successful around the country when they are implemented. >> and part of the progressive agenda. that is what is amazing. something liberals have been looking for for a long, long time. why would he protest something you are in favor of? well, i don't know why. >> it is always the cop's felt. >> the scary part is, when you removing the step, which is communication between anger and violence, then it goes from anger to violence. if that's what you want, sooner or later, that's what you're going to get. if you're not talking to somebody, they will attack back. >> she is saying, let's improve relations by having the two talk to each other. that is hardly something that is a racist policy. >> what does violence bring? attention pete and the cameras and spotlights. you're right, they've eliminated that step from an idea to actual action violence, might talk them out of getting the camera to follow them around. >> last thing really quick, she is saying that

it was one of those years they had so many disputes that they would say that's when they met each other and immediately became friends. thahe did a buffalo hunting fora while and became an army scout. one of the stories in the book is that with the movie the searchers with john wayne they go through the whole picture and it was kind of inspired by an adventure that masterson had when he was only about 20 and a scout. there was a family attacked by indians and there were four daughters were kidnapped and then they split up into two bands. one band took two of the doctors and the other took the other two and he went after them. he was going to find them and it took a year, but eventually he tracked down both separate bands of indians and recovered all four daughters and brought them back. you never heard of that story before but that was part of the adventure of his life that he had. another adventure that he had was the battle of the wall. they had this battle when they attacked a group of comanches in this took place north of texas. ten years later, he was part of a group of people goin

they have seen for the owner of snapchat. they have seen sharers fall.ed criticism for comments made by the chief executive allegedly about not prioritise and growth in india and spain because they were poor countries. the company is on track to close at its lowest level in a month, just weeks after the $4.4 billion sale, the hottest listing of a tech company in three years. netflix reported better than expected quarterly numbers, but the on line video streaming giant has signed up fewer descriptions than it forecast, which could impact future earnings. —— subscriptions. subscriptions. growth in both the home market in the us and internationally has slowed down. 0ur technology correspondent says it is down to competition from rival streaming services. many people suspected netflix in the us and its subscribers would plateau. they posted very strong subscriber growth last on. that did not happen this quarter. that was concerning. they wa nted quarter. that was concerning. they wanted over 5 million new ones worldwide. they just wanted over 5 million new o

they don't care about any of the things they said today.hey are just trying to live their very last day. thank you. no surprise the representative of the russian federation have asked for the floor to make a further statement. >> madam president, without regard to the statement i need to once again call your attention to the fact that russia, and this was stressed by many that took to the floor today, russia, turkey and iran are burying their way at work to ensure the compliance fo for the cessation of hostilities which is the best manner to ensure an improvement of the humanitarian situation. neither you nor western colleagues said a single word about what you were doing so as to improve the situation. how are you bringing pressure to bear on the moderate or non- moderate opposition's death you have influence on while mr. o'briant in his report did directly touch upon those areas that are surrounded or controlled by trigger rests. thank you. >> - >> prior to the states that there are no more speakers on the list so with that, the meeting i

they never leave. johnthat was the realtor selling houses and why should they leave when they can make so much money off of us? peter, it didn't used to be this way when washington was smaller. >> washington d.c. has changed. it's become a place of wealth creation off of government. it's not producing a whole lot but you also see a lot of corporations and companies now john that are locating there because they see the advantage of being close to the seat of power and getting favors from the federal government. it's a very rich city and now it's the wealthiest city in the united states which to me is very troubling. john: president-elect trump says he will not allow his staff or lobby for five years after they leave the executive branch and he will propose up to a five-year ban on lobbying former members of congress and their staff. >> i think it's a great start. his pledge to drain the swamp to the problem is, it's a pledge. they are basically making a promise in washington d.c. unfortunately a lot of

they thought that if they did, they would face retaliation and the story that they held up was this womanis and what happened after her lawyers went to fox news with her allegations, bill o'reilly and fox news sued her. >> for extortion. >> for extortion, putting this whole story into the public. so she sued him. they had a private investigator follow her and a smear campaign in the press to try to portray her as a pro miss cue wous woman trying to shake her down. >> it's fascinating. her lawyer -- i think they held a press conference and they had very detailed conversations that they allege bill o'reilly had with andrea mackris over the phone. they didn't say it, but it seemed to indicate that they had recordings. >> the lawsuit doesn't say that there are any recordings but our reporting has shown that there were recordings. >> the speech patterns, the ums, that was all in there. but again, it's amazing that that case was 2004? >> that was 2004. >> and there was a $9 million payout, according to your reporting. >> uh-huh. >> so the fact that that didn't -- you know, it just rolled off hi

weapons and that they are lying. >> they always lie. as the soviet union. they will always find a public stage. we can confront that. the other thing is we are involved now. we have a little more strength. we may be able to stitch together a cease-fire that can last. all the cease-fires have been a joke. but now i've got more leverage and we may be able to do that. it's worth a try and if we can get a cease-fire, we have to put together some say some and have someplace to go to get away from this carnage. the war crimes that are not related to the chemical weapons. there'll bombing of targeting systematically civilian neighborhood, starting whole neighborhoods and communities is a war crime. bombing hospitals as a war crime. they represent the majority of the 500,000, not the chemical weapons. so if that's going to continue and were not able get a cease-fire and we can get all the civilians and to save son, that would be impossible. the administration will have to revisit syria at some point in the future. trade two and 10 seconds or le

they can say whatever they want. twitter has a long history of defending the first amendment for users. >> do you think it was a violation of free speech? >> one of the aclu lawyers are saying that's why the federal government backed down so quickly because it was a violation they were asking for the information. in 24-hours they rescinded their order once twitter said they would fight them. >> what do you make of them rescinding their order deciding they are no longer demanding that information? >> i think certainly says while the trump administration would love to know who these whistle blowers are or who these people leaking information they can not go after them. otherwise they would have started a fight with twitter like the fbi with apple. you remember back with the san bernardino terrorist and the fbi wanted to get into the i- phone. apple said no. they went toe-to-toe with apple and said we want that information. they thought they had a right. the fact homeland security backed down quickly tells us maybe they

they need to show they can do a better job when these reputational things come up, make sure they can close the gap to peers on that valuation measure. >> these airlines have done a spectacular job of creating these impenetrable regional monopolies. if you live in san fran or houston or parts of chicago or newark, you're not going to have many choices. these are probably heavily protected. but do they have a labor issue, i wonder? are we going to see labor issues bubble up? it's a hard job. everywhere you go people are yelling at the gate agents, they're yelling back. flight attendants, a very difficult job. do you see labor trouble coming for any of these companies, maybe not just united? >> i bet united, the botched initial response was probably because oscar munoz was afraid. it's not their fault. i'm the ceo. i didn't give them the right tools to do the right thing. i bet that had a lot to do with how caution they were about acknowledging the obvious. >> walking on eggshells. when i read that i thought this guy is nervous about his employees. >> he doesn't want to be sued. >> he's

plus politicians do dramatic important things, they win elections, they fight wars, they fight battles, they give speeches. all of these things are more exciting than what most scientists and businessmen do. >> the movie dave was based on the conceit if we got a nice, good person to be president, he'd solve all our problems. president dave brings in his own accountant who proceeds to wow the cabinet to show how they save another welfare program. >> that's another 47 million. this is good. we're doing really good. on our way. let me just add that to the tally here. 6$656 million. [ applause ] . >> the impression in stories like that is only a mean person wouldn't do these things for the people. they're focusing there on the cuts but the point is there's a program, it will help people get jobs. any decent program, it will get them jobs. they're mean, now we see what a good politician would do. john: and the media is supposed to be objective about all this stuff. left-wing media is worse than hollywood in some cases. watch a few of them fawn over big government politicians. >> the feeling

aren't they? whenever you have these modern inventions that have been used for such good purposes, generally speaking -- airplanes have been wonderful for humanity in many ways, but they have a dark side. they have a dark potential. it's like with accidents, wherever you can concentrate build something more powerful with more mass and more velocity, the chances of having an accident increase. that is the same thing we're looking at here, the chance of using this to deliberately kill somebody is out there. bill: it seems like in modern times, after many of these incidents, and outrage, but also changes in weather it may be firearm law or immigration or whatever. in historical terms, after some of the incidents you have mentioned, was there public outcry? prof. roth: there is definitely public outcry. when you take a look at the mass murders that were happening in reconstruction, congress passed the ku klux klan act. bill: what you was that? prof. roth: this was 1870 and 1871. president grant was fo

they can filibuster it, and they do. and there are a lot of bills that have passed through the republican-held house since i've been there that simply died in the senate even though the republicans controlled the senate. and so when they abandoned the filibuster rule to get judge gorsuch through i was disappointed because it means a dismantling of the kind of bipartisan spirit that you're used to in the u.s. senate. that's a long discussion what you brought up, but thank you for the question. how are you going to prevent this president from bankrupting this country with travel costs for his family and himself? [ applause ]. i'm open to your ideas on that. >> remind, remind, remind. we're american. we have short attention span, every single day. well, well, well. >> if he paid his taxes. >> everybody hear that? that is the correct answer. the correct answer is that we have to raise our voices together if that's the way we feel about it. and don't stop. the renewable thrj job sector occupies three times number of jobs in t

they are ruthless, they are reckless, but they are not craz crazy. they have shrewdly kept their redeemer alive where other regimes have collapsed around the world for decades now, so it's a formidable adversary, we should not underestimate them. >> jenna: at the same time, you say there might be a moment here where coercive diplomacy may be effective, why do you think we are at that, and what would coercive diplomacy look like? >> diplomacy for the last two administrations has been a dismal failure. the reasonable question is why would this be able to succeed now? i think there are two important things that we have changed. first, most importantly, the chinese which have taken very little action on this in the last few decades have now become greatly concerned. the possibility, very real possibility of a war on the korean peninsula would be very adverse to their core interests. in addition to that, the possibility of japan or south korea going nuclear would be very adverse to doing business. i think we have their attention now. i do believe if the a

they aren't sure how far they can go. between sunday and monday you had two different kinds of lines being drawn here by nikki haley and rex tillerson on chemical weapo weapons. then it expanded into more conventional barrel bombs monday. part of that has to do with the fact they want to make sure the president isn't going too faa out of his base. many saying this is going way too far. what's the difference between doing what you're doing here and what we were opposed to with president obama years ago. the white house doesn't know. they are trying to kind of like go back and forth just to test the waters out. for foreign policy that makes for, you know, really confuse on the world stage at a moment when people are looking to the united states for leadership. >> also getting a mixed message on the facts, effectiveness and outcome of that syrian missile strike. the president putting out this odd tweet about why you don't blow up runways, wasn't my experience in battle areas, they blow up lots of runways. >> do you generally

it is american disease and they think they are going to get paid big bucks if they come up with something. malaria kills one million people per year. no one is looking. it took bill gates before we came up with an antimalarial. how do we preserve the incentives to innovate, and at the same time deal with the excesses that emerge as a result of our system? >> even with other drugs besides pharmaceuticals, you know, marijuana, cocaine, only 10% or 15% of people actually get addicted to those drugs, so it is a question of focusing on that 10% or 15%. i think we have time for maybe two more questions. >> one right here. >> this side? all right. >> i wanted to go back to your question about usc and other colleges having alcohol courses and sex education as a precursor to start school. how long did those, you know, classes take to actually set into a curriculum? how long do you think it would take them to do that for prescription drugs? >> i think it could happen right away. i do not see why not. our provost could dictate that could have those classes. , it is a wicked problem. because of stude

they threw firebombs. they smashed windows. they assaulted members of parliament. covered incs were the united states press. thatage activists feared those tactics would alienate the voters they were trying to attract. they shunned the violence. "suffrageed the label ." many of these groups took up names like "equal franchise ecause they thought the term suffrage was weighted with violence. it was just a reading of public appetite. >> what were some of the challenges you faced researching this topic? went to 16-17 libraries or archives around the country looking for the footprints of american suffragists. letters and so forth. i also did a database of their interests. i looked at the clubs they andng to, the religions political parties they were affiliated with. when they were born, the source of their money. i'm talking about the elite women. and, i suppose my greatest sometimes it, would take me all day, a single day to unearth the identity of a woman by finding her first name because the newspapers of the day always routinely refer to mrs. somebody else." had le

they weren't longing, they were elected or anything .ut they put on their gun belts and the shotguns and they rendezvoused in dodge city and that's what became the dodge city war. to find out how it ended you have to read the book. but it was the last time the two of them side-by-side went down the street. and forces in dodge city, this was 1883. the book does i think concisely give us what their lives were like, wyatt had a fourth wife, one of the things the book said, wyatt had a complicated domestic life. he had four wives, a couple of whom were concurrent. bat was different that way. first of all, he didn't get married. so he had romances.he didn't go far enough to actually marry them, but wyatt had a romance and he felt like he was apparent but at one point when bat was the manager of the bonneville theater in colorado , they got married and they were together for 30 years for the rest of his life. and but wyatt and his fourth wife wandered around in arizona, california, alaska. they were constantly looking for that business that wo

are related but they want parents to be vigilant. >> they don't think they are si, karen. >> they are similar in that the dry guy in the 30's and driving a white van. two different kid were approach, two different times. today there air lieutenant more patrols. you'll see more police vehicles out and about in this area because they have a height and he wearness. lets go through the incidents. first one on sunday night at 10:30. there was a 17 year-old teenager coming home from a job. that is why she's out at 10:30 she's walking back along black horse pike and a guy in the white van pulls up and said do you need a ride. she didn't have a good feeling about that situation. she took off and ran away from there. she says in that case the guy looked like he had crooked case and mole on the right side of his chin and a deep voice. after that incident police are very good at notifying people. they put word out. there was another incident where a 12 year-old boy yesterday, right when school is getting out a seventh grader he walking home and sees a white van but guy pulls up but does not tail

they don't care where it is. -- you in such a place [inaudible] they get to and they probe.hen you cannot do anything, you another place, then they go ahead. i think you are doing exactly right. let them know that you will not be the aggressor. you always have the right thing to determine it again. >> i will keep in touch with you, general. thank you. >> he was hawkish. it is remarkable. the roles were reversed. kennedy was arguing for more restraint. eisenhower, he was a you have to go forth, and they cuba. ofwas an incredible moment presidents talking and learning from each other. it does not happen as often as it should in part because of party politics that get in the way. as all presidents have said, nobody knows what the job is like except for another president. >> the present has to be thinking of what it is like in the first year. the most successful presidents are those who take one or two points of policy and they make that case over and over again. as soon as they get into the white house, they hit the ground running, and they begin working on those two or three p