lewis alexander: more of a convergence story.ou have the ecb i think set up toward a program in the fall. and the fed is in some sense continuing to move ahead. the adjustment will be gradual. the fed gradually tightening and the rest of the central banks of moving from maximum accommodations to something more moderate. the story in japan is different and since they are lagging here. i think it is more of story than diverges. jpmorganlav matejka of and lewis alexander, you are sticking with us. common, facebook earnings and we will talk about it with laura martin and james cap mac, -- much more after another solid quarter at facebook. this is bloomberg. ♪ that i am in which render i am emma chandra with your business flash. comcast is testing is cable business. second quarter revenue rose 60% thanks to hits like "the fate." starbucks is making its biggest acquisition ever and was spend 1.3 billion dollars to buy the remaining 50% share of east china outlets. starbucks will have complete ownership of 1300 stores. be and is in sigh

a member of our board of trustees since 2003, lewis lehrman was instrumental in our 2008 exhibition on alexander hamilton, the man who made modern america. his vision of our institution as the destination for american history has guided us over the past 14 years with the most recent fruits of his initiative and extraordinary exhibition focused on dolly madison and the women of the early american republic. together with another, lewis lehrman established a collection of original matrix and documents here at york historical society. his institute for american history has developed a highly acclaimed national program for teaching american history in high schools and colleges throughout the united states. lewis lehrman also created the lincoln prize and the center for the study of slavery, resistance, and abolition at yale university which awards the frederick douglass prize for the best work of the year on slavery, resistance, and abolition. for all of this tremendous work in american history, lewis lehrman was presented with the national humanities medal at the white house in 2005. lewis lehrman h

alexander mackenzie was the first person to across the north american continent. he went through canada. in the 1790's. lewis and clark would have brought this book because he would have encountered some of the same challenges and issues they did. in many ways, his voyage was more daunting than theirs. mckenzie had collected a lot of indian, native american vocabulary. they were taking that as a model collectr own efforts to linguistic information from the native americans they would have encountered or were expecting to encounter. the third book -- the fourth but we have here is by patrick kelly . an introduction to nautical astronomy. one of the main things lewis and clark were charged with was making a good map of the american west. to do that, they needed to know a lot about collecting latitude and longitude. that was initially difficult operation at that time -- that was a fiendishly difficult operation at the time. they had lengthy tables and charts of the positions of spherical bodies come astronomical bodies. that was a way to trace y measuringi distances between the moon and stars and other bodies.

alexander mccamley. he was the first person to cross the north american continent. theent through canada in 1790's. lewis and clark would have brought this book because the wood of encountered some of the same challenges and issues that they did. his voyages more daunting than theirs. also collected a lot of indian, native american vocabulary. they were taking that as a model for their own efforts to collect linguistic information from the native americans that they would have encountered, or were expecting to encounter. the first but that we had here is an introduction to not a polish economy. l astronomy. to make a map, they needed to know a lot about latitude and longitude. that was a difficult operation at that time. lewis never mastered it, but they did bring with them not just kelly's book, but lengthy tables and charts of the positions of the spherical bodiesand astronomical as they would have appeared at the time. that was a way to trace longitude and measure differences between the moon and the stars, and other bodies. they never quite fully mastered but they create it what was eventually a very

first item is a book by alexander, alexander mackenzie was actually the person to cross the north american con-- he went through what is now canada in the 1790s and lewis and clark would have got this book, first of all because he would've encountered some of the same challenges and issues that they did. in many ways his voyages more daunting than theirs. mackenzie had also collected a lot of indian native american vocabularies and if so they were taking that as a model for their own efforts to collect linguistic information from the native americans that they encountered or expected to encounter. at the fourth book we have here is by patrick kelly. this is an introduction to not: astronomy. one of the main things lewis and clark were charged with was making a good map of the american west and to do that they needed to know a lot about collecting latitude and longitude. that was a fiendishly difficult operation at that time. lewis never really completely mastered it, but they did bring with them, not just kelly's book, but also lengthy tables and charts of the positions of various astronomical bodies as they would have appeared at different times and t

alexander mackenzie and the voyages from module. mckenzie was the first person to cross the north american continent. he went to canada, what is now canada, in the 1790s, and lewis and clark's without brought this book first of all because he would've encountered some of the same challenges and issues that they did. in many ways his voyage was more daunting than theirs. mckenzie at also collected a lot of ndn, native american vocabularies, so they're taking that as a model for their own efforts to collect linguistic information from the native americans that they would've encountered over expecting to encounter. the third book, the fourth book that we have your is by patrick kelly. this is an introduction to citrix and nautical astronomy. one of the main things that lewis and clark were charged with was making a good map of the american west. and, of course, to do that they needed to know a lot about collecting latitude and longitude. that was a fiendishly difficult operation at the time. lewis never really completely mastered it, but it did bring within not just kelly's book but also link the tables and charts -- lengthy tables in charge of the positions of sph

architect alexander gorlin and his client show us around a swanky chelsea party pad. but first, we join lewisler at his client's downtown loft for a look at how flowers can make all the difference. [music playing] welcome to open house. i'm sunny anderson, in for my girl sarah gore, who's out on maternity leave. i'm the co-host of the food network's "the kitchen" and author of new york times best selling cookbook, "sunny's kitchen easy food for real life." humble brag. it's no exaggeration to say that entertaining at home is an art.

lewis: her work is kind of prismatic in the sense that different ages have interpreted her differently. some ages have said, oh my god, she wasn't black -- all that religion stuff, alexander pope and all of that classic stuff, where is the blackness in that? she totally divorced herself from her roots. other generations have said, you have to look below the surface. her times were such that she had to conform to the times. one of the things that really struck me about phillis and her poetry is how politically adept she was. it was like she was creating this pecan, a nut with a shell that was perfectly conformed to the times, but had a different meat inside. i truly appreciate her ability to continuing herself in relation to what she understood as the politics of then. but as time moves forward, her poetry seems to change with the times too. you can interpret the poetry in different ways in different times. that is why i call it prismatic. it has different surfaces. it seems like you might be satisfied, which is a good way for us to end. unless there are questions from some folks who haven't yet asked anything? well, if not, give me a hand, and let's end it. [laughter] >>