couldn't have anticipated. >> the reason they didn't want a strong president they had a king they didn't think were very good and had governors and kings appointed by the parliament and didn't like people violating their rights. they feared and executive or aristocrat and leader. they wanted the presidency somebody who had a job for a short period of time and he, not she, was not that powerful. i didn't mention earlier, i should have mentioned one of the problems of the constitution, it didn't address slavery. another thing they didn't address, there was not word of debate in the entire constitutional convention about giving rights to women. not one word. the idea women would be eligible to be in government didn't exist in their minds to discuss for a second. there was no idea women would be participating. that's why, it is amazing when you think about it. the people who were putting this constitutional convention together, they were not really representative of the country. 85% of the people living in this country, 85% of the people worked on small farms, about 5% worked on bigger farms

they understand they can weigh in. >> they have to give the president options. two reed: that requires people. study,e to listen, focus and i think the question is whether there is a listening -- a and a concentration constant attention to detail. used to talk about the national security council. operationalizing the state department. >> they succeeded. sen. reed: if you do not fill up with credible and confidence individuals, you have a capacity gap. same with the national security council. if the national security council is more ideological than technically proficient, it is no longer giving you those options ended by -- it is no longer giving you those options and advice. that should change with general mcmasters and general kelly. we are going to give you the options that are all available, our life and you decide -- our advice and he decide. >> how long have you known general kelly? sen. reed: i have no general kelly for about 20 years. i met him when he was commanding --ines in a more prominent in anwar province. he is a great marine. >> what do you make

and they created a book. they published a book. they did oral history interviews and they have a website. and that program is ever growing. i talk to kids, i do my informal polling. we spend a lot of time with the students. we have a youth leadership academy. three of the students are from central, and we ask them, and i would say for the most part they do have a deep appreciation for the story. because what happens is, when they go out of town or they go off to college, people are asking them about their high school. and so we have 2,600 ambassadors right here at the school. and the meaning -- like you said, i can't speak for all the students, but, you know, they're high school students, and they come and go. so maybe it's not on interest min -- their minds all the time. but there are moments when you know it resonates. like during our 50th anniversary, only we didn't have enough space, so only a couple hundred of the students were allowed to participate. and some of the other students were like, i wanted to pasch s participate. s

they don't know exactly what they want simply because they they know their policies towards k r g o p k k they know they have to say they want to fight but they don't have an answer to the overall question of saying what should we do for them to the kurdish issue inside turkey how to solve the kurdish problem how to make invest in the citizenship and make them forever happy when within the boundaries of turkey altena words they have not been able to come up with. that the same thing goes to iran iran has failed to deal with its own kurdish issue and its policies in baghdad that lead to marginalize ation of iraqi kurds iraqi sunnis have been backfiring so is why when i think it runs into. brantley which is why we haven't heard much so very dense you know you're saying that the the problem with turkey's it's not noise but it doesn't want it's not sure what it does want does the kurdish regional government know what it wants i mean do you does a want independence does it just want greater autonomy now are the kurds and syria going to get their own territory in the north and what price

they love. has it really? yeah, arguments about who is better and who will win. you will all be friends again next week. hopefully. how do you think it will go? we have fared quite well so i hope we will win even though the rhinos have had the travel. this is in the leeds council area, but this school is just three miles from castleford's home ground. the rivalry extends to the staff room as well. we have played them four times and beaten them four times. we have let them know that. it ate in a row now, going for nine in a row tomorrow. it's been a long time coming.|j going for nine in a row tomorrow. it's been a long time coming. i have set myself, no matter what the score is, i will go up to a castleford van and say well done. if they win, i would like to say somebody else would like to say somebody else would do it to us. this is a school with real rugby league pedigree, castleford legend danny hall was a pupil here. this is one of his great britain shirt. much more recently, another people h

they are at the top of the hill. where are they going to go? they have to go back down. you can hear the alarm in his voice. the difference from the time he was at the house trying to get people out and when he got tomorrow bottom of the hill there was a little calmness in there. it was incredible. >> the sheriff was saying afterward he talked to the deputy and he said, i have never seen flames move that fast ain my life. let's talk about the fire. the next 4 hours will be critical. the next 24 hours will be critical. we are under a red flag warning again. how crucial is it tonight in terms of getting the fire under control? >> the next 24 hours will be critical until 7 a.m. as meteorologists have said. that's going to be the determination. if we can get through that time, i'm feeling comfortable about where they are going every going but this is still precarious. there's no question about that. evacuations going on. it's still an active incident. >> the nuns fire we learned earlier they made a line i forget the name of the road but if it was to jump the road it could he

law because they lacked i.d., they believed they lacked i.d.e told at the polls their i.d. didn't qualify as valid. well, 11% in the counties translates to as many as 45,000 people in those democratic strongholds of wisconsin who might have been discouraged from voting by the new voter i.d. law. 45,000. hillary clinton lost wisconsin by 22,000 votes. so voter i.d. might account for more than the margin of votes by which she lost? in july 2014, u.s. attorney general eric holder called wisconsin's voter i.d. law pernicious and misguided. he said it was likely to, quote, impose significant barriers to most basic right of our democracy. here's a programming note. monday night, i'm pleased to say eric holder will be here live for the interview on this show. i have a ton to ask him about. this is his first live television interview since the election of donald trump to the presidency. monday night, 9:00 p.m., eric holder right here. seriously. that does it for us tonight. we'll see you tomorrow. now it's time for "the last word with lawrence o'donnel

they are a bit secretive. they are based on mount fuji.ve always been a big presence in the automotive industry. they make the machines that make iphone metal cases. they are making robots for ,xport to the chinese market helping china to automate as well. julia: pick names you would recognize like tesla and amazon. it may be a secretive company, but there technicals touch technicals-- their touch everywhere. megan: they have a third of the total market. when we talk about china and automation, we have to remember that china was a laggard in this market. over the past five years, they've made dramatic inroads. once china decides to go into something, it is a game changer. when a look at the number of robots exported to china, it's almost double the number we are talking about now. that will be higher than any other country combined. that is staggering. carol: in the story come in talks about a joint venture they did with general motors. talk to us about that. i wonder about fanuc an china. are they looking to collaborate? megan: jim got in

know they fight for it when they lose it they run after and win then from the goal they finish so i mean they they haven't scored a lot of goals of that they've only scored fourteen and they're still forcing the one to say they're doing quite well what about shelf and. glove ball they have seemed to have shaken off the doldrums that they were in last season so i mean one of the form things in the last few matches i think any behind behind him right say i've been very impressed with them some of the signings they've brought in signings . have been quietly going about things on the dominator today but be very frustrated you've conceded a last minute goal against any team that consistency is the key and you can find yourself in the hunt for a european priority for you we got to put up the second half the table there are nine more teams. in the bundesliga and they do have a fake hamburg they appear to be almost as bad off as burma go on they've won their first two matches but have not won since any thoughts are they going to go down this year i think they are going to go down this year and t

and e government shows up they announce or revealed they introduced or used evidence they collected unlawfully, that compromises the case there is integrity issue at the heart of question. we need to make sure if 702 up in court nding used against defendants, it is properly noticed, defendants happened so they can say i had a right to privacy and you violated it by getting this. flip side, where the government doesn't have to use 702, ordinary powers like they don't have to. it was ase of flynn, if used secretly, that would be a massive problem, i tonight think hat happened with michael flynn. i don't know enough about flynn right now. waiting with baited breath right now. host: lisa, line for republicans, go ahead. caller: hi, good morning. i agree with your concerns about unfair government spying of process.ithout due i do -- don't think it is fair author hat trump has tearian tendencies on this topic, that remains to be seen, with it.ill do but i'd like to know what the been doing. have can you talk about that? they e i've heard that also use technology sometimes to of people,hone calls sus

it's how people react when they win but also how they react when they lose. when they lost the world series in game stephen last year i was so excited but my focus immediately went to the cleveland indians dugout to see them because that's who i really identify with. that's the side i've been on my whole life. >> the book is the chicago cubs story of a kurks the author is rich cohen. good to see you. >> go cubs. >> jeff: one of us is the new documentary from heidi ewing. it offers a rare book into the hasidic community and one of the former members persecuted, harass and shunned for leaving. it will appear in netflix and in theatres on friday october toth. >> i was living a double life for a little over a year. i called my mom and said hey mom can i talk to you. are you sitting down. i said i'm not religious anymore. she said okay. and she just hung up. and we didn't speak for seven years. i looked in the mirror and saw something that's not what i want to be so i chose a different path. i don't know anything. i have to learn how people live. google. i couldn'

then they will try to explain they have done a lot of work and they are going to basically say that theyre very intent on making sure these problems don't occur in the future and to trust them and build up a relationship and make it seem like they are very proactive so that legislation does not come down on a harmful manner. some of them are open to legislation. facebook has said they are willing to work with regulators, but what shape or form that will take really depends on how these companies come through these hearings. emily: bob, is legislation the answer here? government intervention? bob: i am not sure it is the answer, but at the same time i don't think it hurts to have some kind of mandate and some kind of controls in place about more transparency in the way news is gathered and the sources that are provided, as well as the advertisers. that has a huge influence as well. the organization of events and other things recently reported. that they have been driving. emily: we will be covering these hearings all week long. donnell, you are sticking with me for the hour. sarah frier i

they are doing the things they are paid to do. and what we are seeing is not the product of an elaborate strategic plan, but routine business as usual. that is very relevant to the question that we are facing today here. we have a fairly interesting picture of what is going on, in the facebook and twitter advertising purchases, messages that were targeted at very particular proportions of our population in very specific geographic areas. do we look at this as part of a grand kremlin plan, with very specific objectives toward the united states? do we look at this as the results of lower-level working-level activities among russians that is fairly routine? or is it something in between? i would like to argue that it is probably something in between, but i will caution that there is still a lot we don't know about this and we ought to be careful about drawing conclusions so early in this process. i would like to tell you why i think that is the case. before i get into that, i want to point out a common cognitive trap that we can all

they made it to where a nursing home doesn't even have to carry insurance if they carry insurance they have all kinds of immunities before you can even get paid on that insurance this is a story that probably. probably needs to revisit who the legislators were who the lobbyist were that have made it so difficult for people to recover in the nursing home case in florida what's your take on that legal aspect of the story. well that may well be the second tragedy that these families have very little if any access to the courts they have arbitration clauses that are put into the nursing home contract that essentially waives their right to go to court to have a jury trial so that they can have a fair and reasonable assessment of their damages in addition you have the availability of punitive damages to punish the wrongdoing nursing home and to send a message to other nursing homes to not engage in this misconduct all that would be waved through the contract in these arbitration clauses where instead of a public proceeding it's a secret proceeding instead of all the reasonable measures avail

they don't they don't. they disapprove. cops. arrest them for not. some day pick them up fault they charge with all kind of charge and. they don't know communication you know is always aggressive. never told me do. you see that you know best and try to search you go you know. this very well they won't have bill money yes well the money as it is about this when the bulk bill doesn't they won't do that at the moment they don't give a damn if you did the chores are not going to lock you up and gets you below if you can beat a good beating. there's a good line of advice but i'm not going to and i have. had a good car with no. two thousand ford and i'm not a. course or a dancer just the courthouse on the shelf. status i know some people to save leaders from saying man your parish. they come into the parish like coming back in time because they have jim crow mentality they always had. the african marriage. is the less of a man especially the male is less of a man. he wants to change that. the federal investigation is the first step but eventually in prison

and if they do they will get stopped right away.ith the entire ecosystem there is not enough women and diversity at the senior leadership level. now were talking about the potential bankruptcy that don't have a lot of options. after what we have read and understood. do you think it is a real possibility given that people are shutting their doors. that they could go bankrupt. he has always been known for taking small titles and making them big hits. people will be reluctant to work with someone who is damaged. who probably the probably can't succeed in that. thank you so much for coming in today. we will bring in the netflix numbers as soon as we hit the tape. you will hear his perspective on president trump's decision to do so despite the iranian deal. [vo] quickbooks introduces jeanette. and her new business: i do, to go. jeanette was excellent at marrying people. but had trouble getting paid. not a good time, jeanette. even worse. now i'm uncomfortable. but here's the good news, jeanette got quickbooks. send that invoice, jeanette

them they just because they are from rock out from years of they speak with them and rises to a they told them you are isis supporters but in fact that another isis supporters they wear under a pure white of isis and they are the most people also buy them from places that isis executive and there have families executed friends of them and save their homes so this is the problem is the see the people from those c.d.'s who are from as i supporters but this is not a joke we know that they were forcibly just to live under isis going on because they cannot go back. outside of this is. what can you tell us about the syrian democratic forces than now looking off to the same refugees from iraq at the iranian the caps kind of overseeing rock of like now what do we need to know about . this is. well we've been in touch with. live in makeshift camps on the outskirts of basically we're talking about thousands of people have fled the fighting thousands of people who are trapped inside when they managed to flee some of them risked their lives trying to. journey and they were told to go to areas wh

do i think they blew me out, absolutely they did not. revenues declined again but maybe we're seeing and sniffing a little bit of what's been coming forward in the future if that margin business can expand for ibm. >> okay. so you are a believer in the turnaround. >> yes. >> you don't think that this is a tease? >> no, i don't think it's a tease, and if i did, you know what, i do want to follow along with warren buffett. we talk about when a great investor he is he's made very few mistakes. this is one of the ones where he has made a mistake maybe he made a mistake again by selling off that portion of his stock earlier. let's remember, he didn't sell it all he sold off a portion of his stock in ibm and still conditions to own it as well another up for it as well. want another one. >> sure, go ahead. >> let's move over to the xlf, scott. >> you mean, we booked a satellite stock for one stock? >> so xlf is really interesting and here's why when you look at the month of october, we have seen nothing but call buying. the november 27 strike h

they did at a town hall where were they brought people together and they had that discussion and debate i wrote a paper analyzing what the debate was and it was fascinating because they showed how different kinds of systems and different kinds of political economies around the media. here the public came and they start arguing about whether al-jazeera was journalism or propaganda and those who wanted to see it there were so many more of them and they said its freedom of choice let us decide. who are you to tell us what we can again see. this would have never happened with the private sector cable industry so the political economy came to determine what was available with most committees without ever giving giving -- getting a chance to see what the fuss was all about. >> any questions? thank you will very much for that interesting presentation. >> thank you for the great questions. [applause] [inaudible conversations] >> thank you. a great question. great questions. [inaudible conversations] stand the trump administration is trying to picture us as the opposition party and people that s

they don't know how much time they have. they will come in and say, now is the time to get out. >> that is the case -- was a case in fairfield. they have told these people that they should be ready. it is an advisory. be prepared to go. that means if you can go somewhere, just pack up and go. those are called advisories. >> we also want to show you video. your mobile app will be great. >> any new information we get from press conferences. they have them during the afternoon. we will send that out in the form of alerts. if you have our mobile app downloaded, you will get them immediately. donald trump people want to say wait i want to see that myth -- map again. take the mobile apps and you can have time to surf around and see exactly what neighborhood you are concerned about. >> we also have that on >> when we were talking to the deputy he was talking about sonoma square. you may have heard reports of mandatory evacuations there. we have been reporting it is voluntary and that is the case. the fire is getting close. be ready

they are feeling pretty safe, they are exhausted. they take a moment to sit down and lay low. you think that would be the end of the video. they could jump themselves up, pull over the railing and looks like they are away. except -- >> oh, man. >> the cops come up, not putting up a fight. next thing you see, they were arrested on suspicion of burglary, though, of course, that's not what they were doing. they spent seven hours in a cell and released after they paid a $120 fine. >> what are you doing out here? >> what could possibly be out there off the coast of key west, florida, where this guy is kayak fishing? i mean, you could guess, but you'd probably be wrong. >> a unicorn? >> lost or what? >> maybe a little lost. this iguana four miles out to see. >> did it swim from africa? >> give you a ride back if you want. >> i don't want to go back. >> what's going on, what are you doing out here? >> there you go, buddy, get up there. >> doing that kermit the frog wave thing with the arms. >> can't get any grip. >> that's why the guy picked up his paddle. gave him a lift out, climbe

what they see around them what they hear from the media is what they see for the future name. what people see now and how they imagine the future and that's how it works and so. i want to turn to another important issue. we're talking about the future and your study shows that many young people aren't interested in politics. is that dangerous and does that make young people susceptible to these fake easy solutions. we spoke to lots of young people we conducted another survey in two thousand and sixteen after two thousand and fifteen. and this it changed by leaps and bounds. so twelve months earlier you told us that you're completely uninterested in politics. what's going on that's when they told us well yes that's changed. by two thousand and sixteen they said that they had a reason to become politically engaged and they wanted to do something about the anti foreigner movement and they wanted to organize counterdemonstrations that's what the major parties are we can almost see the former major parties need to pick up on. that's where they can get young people involved we have

they weren't written by the white house. they asked us. give us what you think you need to enforce the law in a meaningful way. we've already made great progress on the border this year under this president. his policies, whether you like this president or not, whether you like his policies or not, you can't argue with the results of what's going on on the border right now. why? because we're enforcing the rule of law and we're sending strong message nobody is off the table. you'll get your due process. we'll give you that. but once a decision has been made, it will be enforced. so i want to make it clear that the priorities and the policies sent to the hill last week were created and written by career law enforcement officers, including myself. they asked my ideas and my staff and we put together our wish list of priorities and policies, c bp did the same. these priorities reflect the input of law enforcement professionals throughout the three organizations. and these reforms were part of the president's executive orders that laid the gro

love they can't feel pain the way we do they they can't have children they can't enjoy this beautiful day yet in a perversion of the fourteenth amendment they are actually allowed personhood and so if you take the personhood issue and connect it with the citizens united issue this is a key reason why we have the problems of our country and why i agree with you we probably are at an inflection point. and you know at some point the people are going to realize that yes they're being looted and it's not something that's the republican issue or democrat issue it's an issue of certain elements in our society that have decided that they don't respect the masses and all they think of them as consumers and folks that we can take from us in other words rachel maddow m.s.n. may say she can't really criticize corporate fascist in america because under the personhood fourteenth amendment that you're talking about they can claim that they're being discriminated against and their feelings are being hurt well i mean it gives them the rights the rights to privacy so you see in some of these cases were

what they want and how do they act and they were finding all this killing and all this. torturing they will find it useful . in march twenty fifteen miles and saw his colleague fall hard for the last time he left rockers football stadium for other prisons following. thanks. he made friends with another fellow sufferer haji issa from the northern kurdish city of cobain. he didn't there for get afraid of isis i thought he was later. when i had the chance although the chance to see him in a video before his being cured isis published a propaganda video killing him. the militants even exploited children and their propaganda. told me that i felt he's talking to me telling. them. here. and i hope one day you do something to add to vanish to a story i says massoud photoshop the picture of haji isaf removing his captors and this image he's not a victim but a hero. thank . one day quite unexpectedly light came into my life on september fifteenth twenty fifteen. and i as man called out my name along with seven y p g fighters. they shoved us into the back of a van which drove down

if they don't, they will buy the iphone 8.antime android creator andy ruben is feeling the heat of a crowded smart phone market. his newest creation, the essential phone is getting a price cut of $200. the price is now $499. it originally cost $699. this comes after reports of disappointing sales for the new smart phone. the launch of other new devices from the likes of apple and google also could have hurt the company. customers who already bought the device are being offered a $200 credit. coming up, amazon has a new service that will let them into your home. the latest on the online retail giant's steps to make sure you never miss a package, next. if you like bloomberg news, check us out on the radio. you can listen on the bloomberg radio app, bloomberg.com and in the u.s. on sirius xm. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: as we have been reporting, more than 200 cities are bidding to secure the location of amazon's second headquarters. real estate investor barry sternlicht spoke to erik schatzker and said he is betting on one city

they went to get to hillary to get it. they didn't care who they were getting it from.hat's who they were after. they weren't after like assistance. >> they knew. >> true. >> and steele made contact with the russians. >> his sources. >> no, he was. >> his sources. >> he was looking for help. that's right. as we have seen with with a lot of these sources, they are related back to the russian government. this was a very comprehensive effort on the part of the russians. and it would be naive of us to think when they were working so many angles in so many channels, they weren't working this one when they found out it existed. >> they are trying to help trump and hurt clinton, how is does that line up -- >> that is not the only effort. >> there was a lot of salacious stuff we wouldn't report. >> well, that's right. the point on the other side was to make some of that stick. did it? you know, people still talk bit. i don't know that it had any effect. because it wasn't reported until after the election was never. those known to the press before the election was over to a cert

they wind up with hunt and then they have hill and they will work him into the offense which they have done. and kelsey of course. and we will see about conley in his immediate future. week six will be kicking off on thursday night and how about the panthers. they hold off detroit 4-1. philadelphia hot and eagles on top. in the nfc east kickoff as they tell us is 8:26. be there or be square. any tie breaker over them. the irony is in the off season when everybody thought new england had gotten better with the super bowl champs, a lot of the talk is could it be a perfect season. kansas city ended in three hours. >> i'm assuming they get all healthy and everything is good, then they have a lot of different ways to win a football game. very underrated is the secondary and the way they can cover a passing game. they are very aggressive with it. >> hopkins out of bounds. the secondary and you think about opening night as great as it was for kansas city. what a battle he had going on with gronk. remember that back and forth? the premier guy fills in for berry and plays as a linebacker. excel

they say they are also working to make sure they are getting blood donations. they are going to need blood. they are saying this is one of the places they are going to do it. as we get later into the morning here, they are going to ask people who are in the jarea if they could come and donate blood. they are going to need that here. it's crucial to understand that this is the only trauma center of this magnitude able to handle some of the most really difficult situations medically that they are only able to handle it here in this hospital here. >> stephanie elam for us in las vegas. we know from the mass shootings, the work goes on and on and on at these trauma centers where bodies keep coming in and the people need so much help. 400 people taken to local hospitals. joining us by phone is shelly mallory. she was at this concert, at this country music festival when the shots rang out. ladi ladies, if you can hear me, thank you for being with us. we are so sorry for the night we have had. though we are glad you are doing okay right now. becca, tell me what you sa

they are not comfortable because you lost and allies it because they are funny. they have sex who is the same sex today is a gay male so are you not going through desists is is by law forbidding these is to up to speed fooling does it damage but event to people death to people discriminate they go on to their own they don't but you speak on prevention they don't have access to drugs my second point you we have three decades of experience we have usually and we know what sort is a combination of four factors one sport usually the ship that's clear that you needed to sayas that we saw that were a. button issue. mainly. on the people including the most when able we solve discrimination. and of course money these are there for factors that must work if we want to bring this epidemic well dr laura's for i have to take a very short break now but we'll be back in just a few moments states and. what politicians do something to do. to put themselves on the line to get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president and she. want. you to going to be this is what the

they know what they are doing. they are running the tables on us.are at full economic war with us. do not listen to me. look at economist. read the studies coming out of m.i.t. and harvard that says there is a direct correlation between the factories and jobs that leave for china and the opioid crisis. this populist nationalist, conservative revolt that is going on that drove donald trump to victory, judge moore to victory, and will drive us to 15 candidates to victory in 2018, and i hate to break the news to grading carter and the good folks of vanity fair, but yes, president trump is going to win with 400 electoral votes in 2020. [applause] >> why is this a populist revolt? real simple. you guys have more common sense, more understanding of what we need to do, more decency that n the elites. the first order of business is to undo all of the damage of globalism that allowed silicon valley and wall street and hollywood and the imperial capital here in washington, d.c. , and london and beijing and davos. to undo globalism. the reason we did populism

that's what they always say they do. they don't wait on anything else they're trying to get it more confirmed. i think people have cloocluded that the issue right now is journalism and dealing with legal threats that they get when they try to report a stry. there have been threats against journalists trying to pursue for years. we understand how it works. nbc is a big company, "new york times" is a major company. they don't want to invite a law suit. they're going to be very careful. the story about the "new york times" killing the story in 2004, as watson claims, she was a reporter. and i think the times basically explained that by saying the story wasn't ready at the time. maybe the outline of the story was there but it needs a lot of proof. but they wanted the story to speak for itself. they didn't want to have to explain why they talked to one person and not the other. so this is a really difficult accomplishment that the new yorker did and the "new york times" did. they both end up owning the story and it's a very t

they make up stories. they don't show an apple.reg: they could done a really good ad in which they are saying all these wonderful compliments about trump and at the end "cnn" "cnn," that's not us. >> that's brilliant. greg: . >> that commercial is we are the victim. they are pushing us around and just tell the truth. we have 15 hours of opinion shows. >> i did feel bad for the apple. that was my initial response. greg: people are starving and they are making fruit to make a point. somebody is at home going mommy that's a banana fruit. shut up. that was my afterschool special. it's called the child who couldn't have fruit. starring lance kerwin. >> james and 15. greg: i love it when we go down the road that no one else has been on. >> google. greg: whatever happened to lance kerwin? >> he was great. greg: compared to you i guess. coming up the super bowl halftime show is already causing problems. [applause] you know who likes to be in control? this guy. check it out! self-appendectomy! oh, that's really attached. that's why i rent f

this is what they look like. they are not that big at all. they are just a blown a picture of her diary. can everybody see the image? good. i first saw her diaries years ago. these are three leather-bound volumes, small enough to fit comfortably in a pocket. if you hold them in your hands they are no bigger than a smart phone. they have leather covers, each is a little bit different. they all show a lot of wear and tear of being regularly opened and closed. as a young woman who owned them and carried them with her. stealing three minutes to record her hopes, fears and to capture something of what it meant to be an african-american woman in the city and the nation at war. emily wrote her name -- this is to give you a sense of how big they are. they are very small. she filled every inch of space in these diaries. she wrote her name in the front page in the first blank big open letters. as you can see from this image. looping each end of the e and dotting the i with a flourish. opening the book it seems to me and this was my first introduction t

they need to trade with us as well... no, but they don't. they don't. they don't! sorry, gillian...e strong enough to be able to walk away, it has all been in the press about walking away with no deal. you know, it might hurt us a little bit, but i think it would hurt us more to give in and pay what they are asking. so, i'm going to do another show of hands here... i want to know, at the moment, the eu will not talk about trade until we offer more money. how many of you think that ultimately they are bluffing, that they will talk about trade if we hold out and do not offer more money? yeah, so there is a feeling here that that they are playing hardball. all right, give me your impression of the conservative party at the moment. there has been a lot of talk about boris this, philip hammond that... i'm interested in whether you think the tories are doing a good job of managing the brexit process? albert, what is your...? under the circumstances, i think the media are constantly dragging them down. and not giving them an opportunity. and you are a labour voter? that's right. subsequent

they were trying to explain why they had done what they had done. it was a response to another piece i ran in the wall street journal on principles of free expression written by my colleagues. there attempt was to respond point by point to what they were reading. people can read it for themselves to understand the perspective. brian: how often is a conservative of anytime invited -- any kind invited to speak on the middlebury campus? allison: a lot of times. on campuses, there is conservative faculty who camouflage their real views. that's until they get tenure. they are a minority but they are there. through this charles murray incident, i became aware that there were some conservatives on my faculty and i did not realize previously that that was the political leaning. that saddens me to some extent, why should they not be able to talk openly about their politics? we would have a better conversation about policies, we need to debate together, to move the country forward. the people to be more open about thinking for themselves. >> are you one of th

opec, non-opec, do they need to extend? they were saying, yes they do.-year deal. >> i think if they want to see the markets moving up, they would probably like to extend. you know, i think that will be increasingly difficult for them to extend because there is obvious the upward pressure on production in many of these countries. but for the price to continue to move in a northerly direction, they probably need to extend. manus: finally the frackers. , they are pesky, aren't they? do you think they will cap out the market? your view very briefly on fractures in the states. >> yeah, that is probably one of the biggest downsides in the market. in the sense of price, we still see a huge amount of production to come on from the states. we are still moving a lot of oil, even more oil from the u.s. to the far east. i think that will have an impact. so, yes that is one of the , reasons in the short-term, it can be bearish. mark: this week also marked the 30th anniversary of one of the darkest days in wall street's history. black monday. for some investors, the

they were trying to explain why they had done what they had done.t was a response to another piece i ran in the wall street journal on principles of free expression written by my colleagues. "broken inquiry" was their attempt to respond point by point to what they were reading. people can read it for themselves to understand the perspective. brian: how often is a conservative of any kind invited to speak on the middlebury campus? allison: a lot of times. on campuses, there is conservative faculty who camouflage their real views. that's until they get tenure. they are a minority but they are there. it's part of that wonderful thing. butn't mean wonderful through this charles murray incident, i became aware that there were some conservatives on my faculty and i did not realize previously that that was the political leaning. that saddens me to some extent, why should they not be able to talk openly about their politics? we would have a better conversation about policies, we need to debate together, to move the country forward. be more openld about thin

want to maintain the hooks in latches and plays where they can and they can drain out the savings of america by the you don't need them in this world and it's not going to be there so. that is a reference to the plus three settlement blocks in world the settlement is the trade hands to zero so the transaction is a settlement so all the back office of wall street all that has a whole bunch of the mischief that they can do in the back office like naked short selling and mount more abuse of the option market maker exemption etc etc actually just becomes impossible because the traders reunited with the sentiment now another j.p. morgan alumnus black masters you know she left the burning dumpster that is j.p. morgan and flew over to london to create a block chain company and but it seems that that mean of two years ago it's a block say not going as kind of been replaced with an understanding that only because it offers a security that you don't get with just the centrally managed block chain so those blasts masters equally deluded and will also face the wrath of the market equally as jami

health care they have like they don't have a cruel system anymore i think well there's another healthy sense of why i don't give a hoot anymore you know they're talking to french people time people british people their senses they're not patriotic in that sense so they don't have any identity other than outside their community because they don't buy it anymore they're not fooled by the jingoism anymore the flag waving and the patriotic fervor they're not fooled by the name or they just focus on good food good sex let's be honest you know. what was on kind of getting verbs yeah you got to say the sessions meets grammar if you're going to get into verbs that's what french people like to do that's what gets them really excited about life so as he said like the parties were telling nothing has changed remember during the election season and twenty sixteen hillary clinton kept on saying. to donald trump's much better campaign slogan of make america great again she kept saying we're already great well most people don't feel that they know relative to other nations it has declined now she say

at the moment, they are considered workers, but that is something they are challenging.s, and if uber is not able to renew its licence in london, what happens? do they become entitled to redundancy or severance that the company has to fund? rob lynott, because redundancy itself, a redundancy payment is generally only available to employees. although the employment tribunal found that the drivers were workers, it is the category between self—employed and employed. they may have certain basic rights such as the minimum wage and holidays, they would not necessarily be entitled to severance pgy- necessarily be entitled to severance pay. it is reallyjust the contract between themselves and about, and bringing that to an end. if they are found to be employees, which is quite unlikely, they could be entitled to redundancy payments. but i think if they continue, it would be as the worker status, in between. very good to get your thoughts on that. thank you very much. it's been a long time since thai and us leaders formally met, but now it's happened. rico hizon is in our asia bu

they do not pressure here, do they? first time all game.h guys, right to the middle. >> jim: everything on the line. and a first down to cook at the 28th. dragging him down, timeout, the last one of the game for the raiders with 30 seconds left. >> tony: this is why they got cook in the off-season. you are going to see him. murray is guarding him, out and creates the open area where there is no help on that defens defense. they need to attack that every time on every play with different plays right there. as soon slow safety comes down, you take the shot outside the number. >> jim: now you have a right three seconds on the clock to put it back at 33. no timeout. >> tony: you are at the 29-yard line, you're really two plays inbounds. that's what you have. possibly a third if you do things perfectly. if you throw it in bounds, you better get the jump over the middle of the field. running the two man again. two high safeties again. as long as they stay there, one of the safeties comes down, your throat outside the numbers, he is throwing a dow

they want to make sure they can auction their debt when they need to, and they have a specific maturity schedule and types of securities they want to sell. the fed tried to reduce duration. that's not sort of the treasury's mandate. so you don't have -- i'm not sure we can answer your question because i don't actually think they work in coordination on this. they have different objectives. anybody else? paul, go ahead. >> they do have operational independence, that's true, but the framework they created endangers the hell out of that. >> the chief objective of the board of governors is keeping the treasury market open before any other. the soundness of banks, and that's their chief objective is the institution. i think chris is right about that and it goes back to the founding of the bank of england in 1694 which was a deal between the government of england and the bank that would lend money which is equivalent to treasurys and they would give them privileges and monopolies and that's a pretty durable deal and it was helped out by the fact that the royal family became shareholders in th

they said they will be spending more.ding a billion and facebook spending about a billion. this really hurts hollywood studios. her theater owners because the more we stay home and watch block busters at home, those other businesses will feel a little bit of a squeeze. >> but wouldn't netflix be able to absorb a lot of that? they been raising prices. is that enough to absorb all this added expense are given the fact that amazon will come on strong and have a lot more money available to do just that, and that they might be at a disadvantage? >> the budget could be a question that netflix essentially outbid abc. people know gray's anatomy, how to get away with murder, some of the other had, scandal as well. so they are under pressure to spend big netflix is growing overseas and a lot of people are seeing this will make the difference for them. all over europe, even brazil, more and more customers. only asia seems to be netflix weaker spot. neil: remember when that house of cards and that was it i never went to look what hap

they love what they do. so why were they there. they were there working with partners all across africa in this case and working with partners and teaching them how to be better soldiers and how to respect human rights and teaching them how to fight isis so that we do not had to send our soldiers and marines there in the thousands. that's what they were doing there. there is an investigation. there is always an investigation. that operation is conducted by africa and works directly for the secretary of defense. i talked to james mattis this morning. there was an investigation ongoing. it does not mean anything was wrong it does not mean people's heads are going to roll the fact is they need to find out what happened and why it happened. at the end of the date day ladies and gentlemen you have to understand that these young people and sometime all guys put on the uniform sometimes they go in large numbers to invade iraq and afghanistan. and they are working and small units and working with our partners in africa, asia african americ

but they have two healthy hearts. >> you see them and they have tubes, they had the little covers over their eyes. they did ask us, you can't carry them, they're very fragile. you question yourself, are we doing the right are strong. you're going to get through this. >> reporter: right from the start, they begin to defy the odds. but because they need specialized treatment, they must spend the first few months of their lives in the neonatal intensive care unit. >> when those beautiful girls were born, that family was very scared. mom would stand over by the window with the bed many feet away, and we were just working with her to come over and to touch the girls and to know where she could put her hands in a place that wouldn't hurt them. >> reporter: finally, at 7 months old, the girls are deemed strong enough to go home to sacramento. despite aida's 24 years as a mother, nothing could have prepared her for this. >> this is her feeding. so we're giving her 8 ounces what is she's getting, erika. >> reporter: even the simplest of tasks like bath time, and putting on clothes, bec exercise

when did they meet did they talk.ut what did they get. what were they seeking. cuz it has to be something some what tangible. >> rose: when you look at this thing going forward and the president having the position that he does, you have got to admire that they have run a very tight ship, the prosecutors. >> oh, look, i don't believe, even when it leaked out friday that there was going to be an indicted. , people said oh, look, it's mueller's team. i done believe it's mueller's team. i am convinced it came from somewhere else as to how people found out. because we found out so little about it. it is just there has been a sealed indictment, without even knowing who, et cetera. if you really wanted to sort of scare them for the weekend, right. would you have leaked something about the papadopoulos thing. i mean that's the thing that, oh my goodness. >> and he was arrested in july. he was first arrested in julyment and we're just learning now about his involvement. >> so four months he has been there having already been

they can't be stingy. they have to do everything possible to fund all that they can. they are pushing their deposit rates of faster because they have to give the customer something. they are pushing rates of, spending more on advertising. there is pressure on wells. under that there is a lot of love rich that they -- a lot of leverage that they can use. by price have a strong theet, is wells, given repeat nacional issues in the short-term, is it a longer-term investments? >> that is how we have phrased that. you have to be aware and watch for your point of entry. that will be an 18 number when you see earnings rebound and this efficiency leverage come back in. we have been saying technically this is not the time. it took jpmorgan three years to recover. we think it will take wells fargo that same time. if you bought jpmorgan when we are seeing this pressure now and held it for those years you outperform the other banks significantly. definitely a long-term investment thesis on that. vonnie: thank you for joining us this morning. let's check in on first word news. a sp