it's called "the young karl marx."ul peck is an acclaimed haitian filmmaker and a political activist. his documentary, "i am not your negro" just won the top documentary prize at the british academy film awards, or bafta, on sunday. it was also nominated for an oscar in 2017. his previous films include "lumumba: death of a prophet" as well as "haiti, the silence of the dogs." he also briefly served as haiti's culture minister in the 1990's. raoul peck, welcome to democracy now! >> thank you for having me. and make a let's start right there. you're in this country fresh in from paris to talk about your new film "the young karl marx." what is your response to wayne lapierre? >> i'm not sure i have to respond. one thing i would say, though, if he is saying so many teachers, so many institutions put karl marx on the curriculum, they probably are doing something right. and i think it would help discussion around what is karl marx, what is -- is a great economists that he is, somebody who changed the whole discourse about cl

day overthrow the capital it ruling class marx designed the working class oppressed by the political and economic power of the european political ruling classes. gramsky believed that matters were worse than that the working class is oppressed he said not only by the political and economic power of the european ruling classes but by ruling class culture which entices an persuades the working class to adopt the cultural values and attitudes of their rulers. political revolution therefore would have to be about the overthrow of that culture first. gramsy's ideas won their biggest following of americans of the new left in the 1960s. under the plea of free speech complained herbert markusa, the doyan of the new left, tolerance is extended to policies, conditions and modes of behavior which should not be tolerated because the tolerance expressed in such impartiality serves to minimize or even absolve prevailing intolerance and suppression. this is practically indistinguishable from the plea of ward and addison and kendall but it reclothes that plea in the more appealing garb of the oppres

the best of karl marx nicknamed the head in saxon dialect weighs forty turns. has often been heavily damaged during its long history. so it's lucky that the cusp back district one of germany's largest areas of the late nineteenth century and art nouveau buildings has survived intact. castle with its moat is also steeped in history built in around fifteen fifteen on the river version it's it changed owners several times in communist east germany it was used as a juvenile detention center. the last stop on our trip to kenya it's is this last that district here you'll find some of the city's oldest buildings the town in the can it's valley was originally founded in the middle ages under the protection of a monastery. first let's see if the equipment fits properly we can check the length of the poles ok wonderful stay relaxed. blood and over the cross country skiing takes practice that's been. a part of my my left foot but not like that now we're basically on the diet and the vision that there was. oh boy did we try the whole thing with speeds. at least i have an e

. >> i'm willem marx these are your headlines >> global stock selloff. a sea of red over the globe after the boudou dow posts its t point loss ever. >>> and credit suisse falls to the bottom of the smi amid concerns about the swiss bank's exposure to a security the wall street fear gauge, the vix, spikes to the highest level in two years >>> the risk-off sentiment also rattled the crypto world bitcoin falls to $6,000. >>> but the ceo of bp tells cnbc that the rough years are over for his country, shrugging off the recent market volatility as they post better-than-expected fourth quart earnings. >> we have gotten through years of difficulty. this market turmoil, we are only back to where we were on the 1st of january we're very long-term >>> good morning a bit of a bloodbath in europe the ftse down about 1.65%. the dax almost down 2% the cac down 1.25% and the ftse mib down 1.25%. let's look at the sectors across europe it's not a pretty picture for any of them. we can see basic resources down 0.25%. financial services down 2% down. industrials down almos

i'm willem marx. these are your headlines profits double, but shares slide. shell trades at the bottom of the ftse despite fum-yell-year earnings above $60 billion. >>> shares in spain's second largest bank, bbva, get a boost as mexico helps offset a writedown. >>> roche expects 2018 profit to grow faster than sales as it gets a boost from u.s. taxes and new drugs in the pipeline. the ceo says china is a major focus. >> china is getting much, much more important for us. in diagnostics it's already the second most important market for us it's still smaller on the farm suite cal side, there's no doubt the market is strongly growing. >>> we scream for ice scream unilever sales beat expectations as the ice cream business returns to growth but the ceo says a mix of flavors from m&a is needed to keep expansion from softening. >> we have a good cadence of developing our own brands. at the same time we compliment our portfolio. we are moving these businesses premium on a combination of organic, new brand laun

i'm willem marx. these are your headlines shares in airbus soar as investors focus on the positives. they post higher full-year profit and issues another bullish forecast >>> not so sweet for nestle. earnings miss expectations on the top and bottom line as the consumer giant says it has no plans to increase its l'oreal stake. >> the head of our board has decided not to renew that agreement. >> standard life aberdeen sees red after a 100 billion pound contract is ditched. >>> and the end of the road for jacob zuma the south african outgoing president resigns ahead of a nonconfidence vote saying the anc should to the have forced him out this way >> make no mistake, no leader should stay beyond the time determined by the people they serve. >>> good morning airbus shares have taken flight to the top of the stoxx 600 after the aerospace giant reported a rise in full-year operating profit and issued a bullish forecast for 2018. there was, however, a fresh 1.3 billion euro charge related to its a400m militar

i'm willem marx. these are your headlines shares in rbs fall at the open as the british bank posts its first profit in a decade, but it still misses expectations and fails to write down huge legal costs. >>> driving even further into the red is valeo the french auto parts maker falls 10% as higher costs hit its profits and a charge related to u.s. tax reforms. >> affected by the fiscal reform in the u.s., which we had to reduce our tax asset, reducing completely our tax level in the u.s., with significant growth of our net profit. >>> swiss re says it is considering a partnership with softbank after better than expected profits and returning more cash to shareholders. >> we feel comfortable that we have the ability to return funds to share hoholders. >>> and a number of negative earnings limit cap gains in europe as james bullard tells cnbc that rates should not go up too quickly. >> the idea that we have to go 100 basis points in 2018, that seems like a lot to me that's price for perfection. everythi

. >> i'm willem marx >> we have a deal, multiple media sources report angela merkel's party and the social democrats have agreed to a deal. >>> global markets fight back. european stocks stage a rally regaining some of this week's losses following a strong rebound for u.s. equities. >>> and troubles brewing for carlsberg as a fall in sales and a writedown in its key russian market sent shares in the danish beer maker lower we will speak to the carlsberg ceo at 11:00 a.m. cet. >>> and lower sales and a tax charge take their toll sending shares lower >>> sounds like we have a deal in germany talks forming for a coalition government between angela merkel's government and the spd. the talks deadline was sunday night, but they have blown through that deadline. it seems now like the two sides have come to an agreement. they have agreed on a formal deal, that's according to a conservative politician and a source associated with reuters another source says an agreement could not be seated ael sealed s still formalized writing to go through. this could take the country closer to a new government af

." >> and i'm willem marx these are your headlines. >>> european markets traded sharply lower, while.s. points bound again as they close out their worst week in two years. >>> and driving off course, hits the skids after significant finds over the carmaker's cheating >>> jay y. lee is set free from jail shares of the tech giant trade higher >>> and german coalition talks continue past the sunday deadline as angela merkel conservativ conservatives and the spd fail to find common ground on the labor policy >>> okay let's bring you up to speed with the eurozone pmi numbers if i'm just trying to bring them up here. and i think -- oh, here we are, eurozone generally, final composite pmi number is a strong one on the face of it. 58.8, 58.6 was the flash number, so we've exceeded expectations on that one. the december final number was 58.1 so, this is a very strong number for the head line final composite. let's break this down. final services pmi coming in at 58 above the flash figure of 57.6 the december final figure was 56.6 the final composite price for pmi, 54.8. 54.6 was the flash, th

i'm willem marx. these are your headlines full-year pretax profits for hsbc jump over 140% but fail to beat forecasts as they take a hit from u.s. tax changes. >>> investors ignore bhp's high dividend after half-year earnings miss expectations the chief executive tells cnbc he's open to discussing the company's dual listing with elliott advisers >> there's a wide range of estimates to the value of coming under a unified structure. we're open to all ideas which can simplify our business. this is a project that still has a wide possible range of outcomes >>> and raking in the cash covestro valleys as they say they're generating cash faster than expected due to strong demand but the ceo says he is not eyeing any specific acquisitions >> there's lots of opportunities. what is missing is value created opportunities. we have a fixation on any deal, if we were to do one, has to be value creating. >>> shares in ihg check in at the bottom of the stoxx 600 after the hotel group launches a strategic review and h

thank you for joining us from sanjose state university in california, joshua marx.for children to get careers advice? that's the recommendation submitted to a parliamentary inquiry in the australian state of victoria. the aim is to explain the different job options available. research indicates that children divide jobs into what's suitable for a boy and what's suitable for a girl, from as early as seven years old. and those ideas tend to come from traditional perceptions. popularjobs for boys include being a police officer, while teaching is a popular choice for girls. the same research also showed exposing children to different choices is key. earlier, i spoke to bernadette gigliotti from the career education association to the victorian government, which submitted the evidence to parliament. she explained what her organisation hopes to achieve. we are aiming to ensure that young people have an opportunity for quality career education programmes. we are not talking about career advice, i want to make that quite clear. in terms of our submission, we are talking abo

i'm willem marx. >> i'm sri jegarajah let's get you some headlines >> shares move up as invests shake off investment declines at socgen and commerzbank >> the real fear of the market is inflation rates, related to wages. this inflation can come back and generate an unanticipated exit from the quantitative easing of some banks >>> unicredit reports its highest fourth quarter profit in a decade and rolls out its first cash dividend in half a decade. >>> shares in swiss re spike nearly 6% at the open addres ja' softbank looks to invest in the insurer. >> insurance is finally a very interesting industry it's in a transformation it's in a radical revolution the parameters that run the industry and constrained the industry for years no longer exist. >>> and chinese imports surge in january and contributes to the yu yuan's worst day in 2 1/2 years. >>> one of the big stories, softbank in talks with swiss re about taking a stake in the company, that sent shares close to the top of the stoxx 600. the deal could be worth around $10 billion and would give the japanese firm a one-third stake in t

that's it for today's show i'm willem marx. >> i'm sri jegarajah thanks for watching. have a great weekend >>> apple's ceo tim cook speaking to cnbc after his company reported results those comments straight ahead. >>> stocks pointing to a lower open on wall street following yesterday's slide. dow futures down more than 200 points >>> and stepping down. the ceo of sony announcing his departure from the global giant. it's friday, february 2, 2018. "worldwide exchange" begins right now. ♪ >>> good morning a warm welcome to "worldwide exchange" on

i'm willem marx. meez are your headlines. credit suisse posts its third straight annual loss but it's better than expected and shares rise as the ceo says market volatility should not raise alarm bells. >> there's some discomfort because people realize volatility of the market can go up or down, but that's by definition it's fundamentally a sign of recovery >>> a different story for credit agricole which sees red as fourth quarter forecasts surge >>> there's a beat on the top and bottom line providing a vital boost for dsm shares as the nutritio business performs well the ceo says he expects more of the same in 2018 >> we expect to deliver above the target set, growth above the market, further cost reduction, further step up in financial results and capital efficiency. >>> and in south africa the anc demands the resignation of jacob zuma as police target his close acquaintances, the gupta family. >>> let's take a quick look at the u.s. futures a few hours ahead of the open in new york. you can see the dow jones looking to ope

or if you look at communist manifesto written by marx and engels, if you look at the things that they want, the ten things they wanted, we've accomplished it in our country. mark: and so there are people out there, the tea party movement, the old reagan revolution, constitutional conservatives, i talk to them every day on my radio show. they say what can we do about this? what can we do about this? i initially was strongly opposed to article 5, convention of states, and i studied it, studied the history behind it, i studied the george mason proposed it, two days before the end of the constitutional convention. that madison stood up and supported it, that madison argued for it when there was this nullification effort taking place, and this is a movement, millions of people supporting it, it's a very difficult movement, it's in the constitution, rather than amending the constitution through congress which mason said would one day be a oppressive, it needs to be controlling the government. the state legislatures get together, it's a convention of states, it's a meeting. they used to have

or if you look at communist manifesto written by marx and engels, if y look at the things that they want, the ten things they nted, we've accomplished it in our country. mark: and so there are people out there, the tea party movement, the old reagan revolution, constitutional conservatives, i talk to them every day on my radio show. they say what can we do about this? what can we do about this? i initially was strongly opposed to article 5, convention of states, and i studied it, studied the history behind it, i studied the george mason proposed it, two days before the end of the constitutional convention. that madison stood up and supported it, that madison argued for it when there was this nullification effort taking place, and this is a movement, millions of people supporting it, it's a very difficult movement, it's in the constitution, rather than amending the constitution through congress which mason said would one day be a oppressive, it needs to be controlling the government. the state legislatures get together, it's a convention of states, it's a meeting. they used to have meetin

hollywood is a place were nobody to the right of karl marx and get a job or anyone who voted for president trump who hides for fear of losing their crew. it is where it is impossible to make a movie about evil jihadists. you're talking about hollywood, these purveyors of pc, where suburban families -- deep abiding relationships. where women are molested every day by powerful man, and where hose same men talk about our lack of moral decency. hese folks, hollywood, universities, many of them in the media, these are the purveyors of political correctness. we americans are by nature olite. we follow rules. we care about not offending other people. we want people to feel respected. we like each other for the most part, and are not that interested in picking off our neighbors. maybe it was the specter of the president nodding -- or maybe it was something new nd chucking. maybe it was a culture that taught every traditional value to be overcome. maybe we got frustrated with llies. the people said enough. we said enough. we said you do not get to lie about america. i will not want about america if

willem marx breaking it all down for us.ch. >>> let's try to dig into this the deeper with former treasury official steve ratner. great to have you on set. we appreciate you getting up early for us. >> i'm up already. >> be careful what you wish tore. >> "morning joe" starts in 28 minutes. >> you saw on that screen a lot of red and people talking about the word volatility. put that into perspective for us. how concerned should people be this morning? >> well, you should certainly be concerned. having said that, there is no way to predict markets. nobody is good at it. this volatility or the fluctuations in the market come after a period where there's been very little fluctuation in the market. so people have gotten very complacent. suddenly to see all of this is disruptive to their psyche, i would say. so i think you'll see more volatility. a lot of what you just saw there is europe and asia catching up to what happened here yesterday, not necessarily saying we're going to have drops of that magnitude. but let's go back, if

then, in his or marx, he said the muslim community was badly treated and was never innocent until provenlty. he said that he would put his trust in allah. hasthe moment, the trial been adjourned until 1:30, but disappointment that salah abdeslam, in his first public appearance, is refusing to cooperate and answer any questions. come holding onto his seat of power for a second term to the official and final results after a second round presidential runoff in cyprus has seen the conservative incumbent win. astasiades hads an vowed to kick off talks about the mediterranean island's unification and is now full of promises about economic recovery. german conservatives and social democrats are hoping that the sticking points in health care and employment policy can be ironed out. csu alliancel's cdu- and the sdp parties continue coalition talks. both sides say in nerds have a made and that remaining teething troubles can be overcome. martin schultz announced agreement has been reached on the europe section of these talks. with more from berlin, here is our correspondent. >> there are many issu

he would look at my report card and say i don't understand how anybody can have these kinds of marx.t hehe nice thing is would say in such an endearing way that it wouldn't make you feel bad. the guy never met an exam he didn't ace, he would say. it was astounding that he would have a son like that. >> i went to the university of wisconsin in milwaukee and switch to computer science. how did you wind up there? did you have a winter coat? >> that was my first you'd possession in life come a winter coat. i picked up this bad habit of smoking in india. thing about being a smoker is you have to go out, and that one winter cured me of my smoking habit. you got a job at sun microsystems. what was your job there? >> i was a developer. >> then you got recruited to go to microsoft in 1992. you had also applied to go to the university chicago school of business. how did you decide. >> i was committed saying i wanted to go to the business school, maybe even go to wall street. that was my -- david: the highest calling of mankind, right? [laughter] satya: says david rubenstein. [laughter] david:

-who is groucho marx? -yes. -stash for $400. the 1912 story, "the zayat kiss,"

karl marx is the most assigned economist. and there are over 100 chapters at many universities and students are even earning academic credit for promoting socialist causes. in too many classrooms, all over the united states, and i know that you think about this when you decide where you will send your kids to school and your kids think about it too, the u.s. constitution is ignored, u.s. history is perverted, and the second amendment freedom in this country is despised. you know, some people out there think that the nra should just stick to its second amendment agenda and not talk about all of our freedoms. but real freedom requires protection of all of our rights. and the second amendment isn't worth its own words in a country where all of our other individual freedoms are destroyed. [applause] so i promise you this -- the nra will not only speak out, we will speak out loud or and we -- louder and we will speak out stronger than ever before. [applause] we will do it through nra tv and our media operations, which will expand

so if you're against still marx you have to deliver treatment to the untreated mentally ill. >> nikolas cruz allegedly posted a snap chat video cutting his arm. officials said he was not a risk to harm himself or others. >> in general it is very hard to treat someone over objection until after they become dangerous to themselves or others. as ludicrous as it sounds, our laws require dangerous behavior than prevent it. >> there was an issue before this stand and we won't find one solution to stop it. >> ken murphy and democrat representative ron barr ber drafted legislation andeieither are in office now and some say it's time for another lawmaker to start championing it. shannon. >> shannon: it's likely to be part of the conversation moving forward. thank you very much. >>> a white house communicator was set to appear before the house permanent select committee on intelligence tomorrow. they have long been a trusted aid to president trump and her testimony will be behind doors. according to one report, the back and forth continues with the dirty dossier and duelling memos now public. kat

kevin o'leary is with us today from miami we do want to begin with the marx which is recovered more than 80% of the losses from the bottom, some now wondering whether names that have led the bull market are once again at risk amazon is up, netflix 12, alphabet 11, things gotten out of hand on the way up? >> i don't think so. as long as the market continues to move higher, which i think it will, al bet it in guarded circumstances, not like we have seen before, they will continue to lead, because the fundamental stories have not been derailed i bought some expedia today. that story has been derailed down from 160 to 105, but when you talk about the others, there's volatility in the market causing them tosell off. under the fundamentals change, and we saw a bit of that at least in perception with facebook, but that's recovered, too. you're not going to see these sell-off. >> how strong some of these have snapped back >> if you thought netflix and nvidia were valued, and in the meantime they have gone up multiples themselves maybe that framework doesn't work on every -- i think big picture,

willem marx, cnbc, palermo, italy. >>> amazon is buying smart doorbell maker ring in a deal that will extend its reach into the kconnective home space. the devices are designed to work with amazon key, which allows delivery personnel into homes with a special key it would be one of the largest acquisitions that amazon has ever done. annette is in berlin where we have been speaking to business leaders about the future of private equity i believe you have a guest with you? >> yes, thank you very much. we are talking here about the state of the industry, also in 2018 what might happen to the industry given high competition and valuation going up more than ever before. i'm joined by michael lindower from allianz capital partners. good morning what's the big topic for 2018? >> the big topic for 2018 is a difficult question this is a market which is highly priced, we expect this in the absence of macro shocks, geopolitical events. we expect this to stay for 2018, so we pretty much expect the market will probably push on, so it will be a lively market but still high priced with also benign f

and so a lot of these groups, they studied basic marx, lennon and communism in underground cells, ande only way that you could change a society for the better was to have this armed revolution. >> we felt that we had to kind of ramp up the response. shit was hitting the fan everywhere. i didn't come to this conclusion to do what i was doing in two weeks or a month. you know? it was a huge evolution. i graduated high school in 1963. the civil rights movement was ramping up. but i had no political consciousness of any kind. vietnam totally flipped my perspective. my first day in vietnam, i had to witness a torture of a vietnamese prisoner. when you get in that level of conflict, it's really hard to adjust coming back home. really, vietnam was the precursor to the sla. i met emily late january of 1968. she was a sorority girl. emily evolved during our relationship from a person that didn't have politics to somebody that felt strongly about her politics. as she got more involved in women's issues she became more and more radicalized from her own self-interests. >> emily and i got married

carl marx is the most assigned economist and there are now over 100 chapters of young democratic socialist of america at many universities and students are even earning academic credit for promoting socialist causes. in too many classrooms, all over the united states, and i know you think about this one you decide where you're going to send your kids to school, and your kids think about it too. the united states constitution is ignored, the united states history is perverted, and the second amendment freedom in this country is despised. you know, some people out there think the nra should just stick to its second amendment agenda. and not talk about all of our freedoms. but real freedom requires protection of all of our rights. and a second amendment isn't worth its own words in a country where all of our other individual freedoms are destroyed. so i promise you this, the nra will not only speak out, we will speak out louder and we will speak out stronger than ever before. we will do it through nra tv and our media operations, which will expand to reach a growing audience of americans that

they didn't have scratches and marx. they didn't have salt content and i don't have any recollection of being told that they were protected athletes. based on dr. rodchenkov's evidence, the two athletes are now competing again. but the ioc did something else important. it suspended that only a number of coaches but a number of russian officials, including the current deputy prime minister of russian who orchestrated the state-sponsored scheme, ordered it after the dismal russian performance in the vancouver winter olympics. and the ioc determined that he was legally responsible, culpable for the state-sponsored doping system. so that's the good news. now here comes the bad news. where are we now? it's not good. despite all of the extensive cooperation and evidence, what result at the end of the day has the conflicted self policing system of the ioc, what has it delivered to the mission of protecting clean athletes and upholding whistleblowers like dr. rodchenkov? i'm sorry to tell you that the situation is simply shamefu

karl marx said that philosophers interpret the world, the point is to change it. he had no intention of wanting to use this writing to change sos feltd, whereas despa the purpose of writing was to change the world. his extraordinary antiwar novels were intended to try to prevent another war. discovered,ng i again, dropping in and viewing things from the outside, that i thought made the story so interesting, was that these books would eventually be read by the very group of people who would go on to fight the next war. in a sense, the greatest generation was raised on andrature about first war, literature affects you in a great fashion. reflecting on what steve said, and may be you can speak about this. hemingway comes from the newsroom to the war. dos passos comes from a sheltered, liberal, left wing community in cambridge. perhaps hemingway's first about the warte is the sense of writing a wasrt, whereas dos passos already infected with a sense of i want to change the world. >> we tend to think of the war ended in 1918, when, in fact, it went on and on for severa

by the real bernie made off of his time, frederick ward. , i hate to end quoting groucho marx, but who is buried in grant's tomb? entombed rather lavishly but you gentlemen have brought both of them back to life tonight. thank you. [applause] >> i just want to remind everyone these three wonderful gentleman will be in our museum store signing books. thank you so much for a great program and thank you for joining us. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] a tweet from madman across the water asking about an issue that still resounds today. his question is about how many people were fathered by u.s. gis in vietnam, how were they treated 45 years after the u.s. to berkshire -- after the u.s. departure? >> you can be featured in our programs, join the conversation on facebook at facebook.com/c-span history. >> next on "the presidency." a look at the relationship between president george h.w. bush and bill clinton and russian p

kevin o'leary is with us today from miami we do want to begin with the marx which is recovered more thanthe losses from the bottom,

there are two exceptions, roseau and marx. they thought human nature was great. build a system based on that assumption. how does that work? all right. i'm done. i went on too long. >> students if he asks what price and costs are, i expect answers from you. there you go. jamie, progressivism. >> well, let's see, it's funny, the other day one of my gop colleagues said to me, thii thi there was legislation to strip reproductive freedom in the district of columbia which, of course, isn't represented by voting members in congress so i feel it my responsibility to help defend the district of columbia of the tyranny being governed by other people's representatives without their consent. we got into a thing, raskin, you're a liberal, i said damn right i'm a liberal. the heart of the word liberal is liberty, and if not liberty, what are we fighting for? and progressive, the heart of the word is progress. that's what government has got to be about, moving things forward for as many people as conservative. these days i call myself a conservative and gladly so because i wan

with his first wife an ardent communist he subscribes to the philosophies of marx and stalin he dreams of a revolution but hasn't for yet. lived campanella who share memory know the make up on through the cement cup on theme printed the montage of the city future. unlike the del castro has taken up arms. on the twenty sixth of july one thousand nine hundred fifty three the young lawyer prepared an armed attack on the moncada barracks in santiago de cuba castro is determined to overthrow then dictator for consumer but instead unfortunately for costume he is arrested and tried now i must i must say spare you the that roams yet how will they face then i will see only this is the last outcome on balance. this is the moment you'll be a feeling of the plant the i.e. joe they don't even consider the way how they want our money as you know that in fact. fidel castro is sentenced to fifteen years in prison he's granted amnesty just to hear slater. on the evening of the ninth of july one thousand nine hundred fifty five for del castro joins his cuban supporters in mexico he wants to set up a new

as we end, i guess we will end ,- i hate to" in groucho marx but who is buried in grant's tim? --tomb? >> you gentlemen have brought both of them back to life tonight. [applause] >> i just want to remind these three wonderful gentleman will be in our museum store signing books. so much for a great program and thank you for joining us. [applause] >> this is american history tv, 48 hours every weekend every weekend, only on c-span. >> on american history tv, we learn about james s burns who served in the u.s. house and senate as a supreme court justice and in the franklin d. roosevelt administration. explains how burns was a key figure in the implementation of the new deal and the management of the wartime economy. the relationship between fdr and burns and how they would shape the united states at a time of great uncertainty. we will also hear from supreme court justice stephen breyer. the supreme court historical society hosted this 50 minute program in the supreme court chamber.

carl marx and now there are over 100 chapters of young democrat socialists in ufrts and they're earning academic credit for promoti promoting socialists causes. in too many classrooms all over the united states and i know you think about this when you decide where you're going to send your kids to school and your kids think about it too, the united states constitutions ignored, united states history is perverted and the second amendment freedom in this country is despised. you know, some people out there think the nra should just stick to its second amendment agenda and not talk about all of our freedoms. but real freedom requires protection of all of our rights and a second amendment isn't worth it's own words in a country where all of our other individual freedoms are destroy destroyed. >> so i promise you this, the nra will not only speak out, we will speak out louder and we will speak out stronger than ever before. [ applause ] >> we will do it through nra tv and our media operations which will expand to reach a growing audience of americans that are looking all over this country fo

young democratic socialists, carl marx. the national media. save speech songs. berkeley.hollywood gala, nbc, the "new york times," "the washington post." >> i think it might have been shorter just to say who was not on that list. in his remarks, lapiere declared the nra for law enforcement and spoke about government agencies conspireing against its citizens. watch this. >> as we've learned in recent months, even the fbi is not free of its own corruption. i can understand a few bad appearinge apples in an organization as big as the fbi. but what is hard to understand is why no one at the fbi stood up and called b.s. on its rogue leadership. a tidal wave of new european-style socialists seized control of the democratic party. they've politicized the department of justice. they weaponized the internal revenue service, the epa, perhaps crippled the fbi and the intelligence community and seized an embedded leadership in all of them to advance their agenda. absolute control. in every corner of our government is there ultimate dream. >> so both republican and democratic lawmaker

carl marx. berkeley, some hollywood gala. >> see, we're not making that up. that was all from the heads of the organization whose job it is to do one thing -- sell guns. and today the president threw his support behind the nra long-standing proposal to arm schools. the president said arming hundreds of thousands of school officials could, quote, solve the problem instantly. here he is earlier today at the white house. >> when they see it said -- this is a gun-free zone, that means that nobody has a gun except them. nobody is going to be shooting bullets in the other direction. and they see that as such a beautiful target. they live for gun-free zones. in my opinion, you won't have the shootings because these people are cowards. they are not going to walk into a school if 20% of the teachers have guns and maybe 10% or maybe 40% and what i would recommend doing is the people that do carry, we give them a bonus. we give them a little bit of a bonus. frankly they would feel more comfortable having the gun -- any way. >> but while the president is wrapping his aro

bank or from the car manufacturer whereas at the same time you know you say both a bit of a joke or marx had a bit of. various brands of online and doing all sorts of different bits and pieces so you know perhaps next time when he delivers the goods then we'll have to pay attention. there you go a rather more traditional form of brand promotion taking place in the world of basketball today it seems taking inspiration from hollywood to try and sysfs an n.b.a. superstar their way three billboards have been put up in a cleveland cavaliers legend le bron james to sign with the philadelphia seventy six is the thirty three year old can opt out of his contract for the cavaliers they share that stand and spot of course by the oscar nominated movie three billboards outside of being missouri let us know what you think about it all via the hash tag news grid or you can tweet me directly and we are on the school sports more for me in the eight hundred g.m.c. news hour but for now let's get back to come up and thank you for that fine if you what really goes on in the commercial breaks at some news or