more favorable than our own leaders when it comes to the policies also of course i have a lot of criticism when it comes to the amount of democracy and freedom of speech when it comes to the crim when it comes to parts of the policy of. in the middle east when it comes to the relations with iran when it comes to the seventeen where once again i hope that they would work whoever is responsible work with the dutch authorities but still it's a country that we share a lot with that we have a lot of common interests that we i don't consider as an enemy there was a lot of enmity too much amity russia is not our enemy the russian people are certainly not our enemy we should understand each other better work together and not only talk in russophobia or in in wartime talk and that is what is happening today it's a disgrace that our minister of foreign affairs at to step down the day he planned to go to visit mr lovell of russia because he lied about being an adult share with mr putin and because he lied about the fact that mr putin would have sat that he wanted to have a greater russia including ka

he owns very few slaves. owned very few slaves. they all say he owned a dozen house servants in richmond. that's a kind of a euphemism -- they did not want to say he owned slaves, so he owned house servants. the biographers say he was not involved in slavery in any economic way, and they say he heard very few cases involving slavery. and that was the lecture i gave at harvard a few years ago on this subject. then of course, i was told, you have to write your lectures up into a book. i easily wrote the last two chapters on story and taney and i struggled on the marshall chapter because i did not have anything new to say. i could not figure out why you have a third of a book when all you are doing is repeating what everybody else wrote. i wrote a draft chapter that basically said he owned a dozen slaves in richmond. i pointed out that's actually a lot, that that would make him a multimillionaire today, that this is not an insignificant number, not only a dozen slaves. my students always ask, how much is a slave worth? i say about as

own conscience fails when, in 0ctober2017, dozens wonder how your own conscience fails when, in october opposition members, from your own political party, were arrested. and you are now the prime minister overseeing a security force that is arresting members of your own party. how did you feel about that? so yourformer party so your former party colleagues, yourformer so your former party colleagues, your former party colleagues have 110w your former party colleagues have now become revolutionaries, have they? they are fermenting an uprising. what strikes me is that your first duty as prime minister is to ensure the peace and stability of your nation, but you seem, with respect, in the past eu have been in your job, respect, in the past eu have been in yourjob, to have completely failed. the international crisis group says that right now in drc at least ten provinces are in the grip of armed conflict, generating one of the world's worst humanitarian crises. so there is no stability in your country today. but, mr prime minister, you seem very confident the elections will ta ke very confi

country was own citizens trying to reform france and sort of drag it into the future or at least in the present first and then into the future together was under merkel she is his closest partner he cannot do anything on the european level and on the international level without a market that's the old and famous a german french engine that sort of powers the european union and it can sort of once again go to work and that from the european perspective may be the most important thing whatever else happens whatever the crises we have and we have lots of crises look at poland look at the budget battle that i already mentioned but the the the understanding between paris and berlin is absolutely crucial to sort of keep this european ship on a relatively even keel well as barbara's been saying you know been simon it's been interesting to note that chance americal at times especially in the past year has appeared more popular on the international stage in the european stage and she has here in germany among her own party even looking at that you know how painful has this process been for h

with donald trump or anybody else not because it would be an insult or maybe a compliment but i'm my own man i'm in politics much longer than mr trump is in politics and with all respect to mr trump i don't need to look like him or anything else landis' liberation isn't it that's the thing that people and if you look at the policy he says america first and i don't want to have more immigration and i want the jobs for americans instead of mexicans or chinese and i want fair trade deals instead of deals where the american people have to be in some kind of development scheme for other countries to have more economical growth so yes i support that i believe today in europe we face even something worse than an economical problem we face what i call an x. the stench of problem because of all those open borders that we have in the invitations of leaders like anglo-american who said to be a chef from this we will make it come into our society and for the last decades millions of people have come and they unfortunately not always assimilated that is a toxic combination to have open borders and no

investors own overseas.nd polls show that most americans believe japanese economic power is a greater threat to the united states than soviet military power. >> late 1980s. a palpable worry. sometimes approaching a panic. that the united states was being economically eclipsed by japan. it really did kind of freak out about it. news weeklies ran covers with sumo wrestlers with how johnson does it, containing the american competitor. american car companies released a whole bunch of explicitly, anti-japan car commercials. >> the cutlass is a family car built for our sized families, not theirs. >> ooh. one celebrity made it clear how upset he was about japan taking over america was a new york real estate owner donald trump. he had his first public flirtation with running for president. he kicked off his i-might-run-for-president campaign that year. complained that america was getting screwed out of billions of dollars by, among other places, japan. but, it was the japanese buying american real estate, buying new

own course for success and owning our own location is a way to do that. >> we have a site that already has bart, that has freeway access and parking that's central to the bay area ended -- and it is already publicly owned. and so we have a site that is easy to build on. >> kaval won't comment to a price tag to the coliseum deal. what he does say it will pay the $135 million in debt currently owed by the city. >>> coming up on the ninth today, dave will be joining us in the studio to talk about the plans to try to by the coliseum site. >> that will be interesting. >> i feel like the waterfront site would be nice. >> sal, you're going to be at the coliseum later this week, won't you? >> that's right. when mr. kaval comes in, i have questions. >> i bet you do. >> yes, i do. it's nice to have dave come in so we can ask him these questions in person. let's go out and take a look at the tracy commute. david pam -- david and pam mentioned it. we are going to be talking about that and the traffic implications of them having a daytime home opener. not something that the a's usually do. they usu

there's a man in his outer office with his own views on that subject. senator's got to make up his own mind and risk his chance of re-election on his decision. making decisions is a privilege of democracy. but the same day at the same time, housewife, catherine comar, also has decisions to make. in her living room in portsmouth, new hampshire, with her neighbors, she uses the democratic process. a chain broke on a swing in a public playground. relatively unimportant, not like foreign aid, but a child might have been hurt. new equipment is needed. money will have to be found for that. mrs. comar finds money every day for home, children, husband's needs. mother, >> she'll face a bigger problem before this wednesday is over. and what of california manufacturer? 23 years ago he was a truck driver for this electrical coil plant. today he's president and owner. he has not forgotten his old friends in the plant. he finds time to remember. he worked hard for his success and got responsibility. now his business is making decisions. he leaves the truck driving an

its simple online on your own bile and for a. soft. d.w. zeal and in course week german may be seen. shift hash tag gaming. today the world of video games. again if occasion of horror films a trip back to the era of arcade games and the best selling games of twenty's.

♪go your own way copd tries to say, "go this way." i say, "i'll go my own way" with anoro. your own way once-daily anoro contains two medicines called bronchodilators, that work together to significantly improve lung function all day and all night. anoro is not for asthma . it contains a type of medicine that increases risk of death in people with asthma. the risk is unknown in copd. anoro won't replace rescue inhalers for sudden symptoms and should not be used more than once a day. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition, high blood pressure, glaucoma, prostate, bladder, or urinary problems. these may worsen with anoro. call your doctor if you have worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling, problems urinating, vision changes, or eye pain while taking anoro. ask your doctor about anoro. ♪go your own way get your first prescription free at anoro.com. lou: russian president vladimir putin re-elected in a landslide, 75% of the vote. but we are told reliably it's not a free and mayor election. apparently meddling begins at home. hundreds of videos catches

that was after september 11, 2001 when it was our own allies. now the soviet leader mikhail gorbachev was extremely concerned about nato expanding the borders. he asked president bush not to do this. he saw the political risk within russia of this undermining the democratic forces that he had unleashed. president bill clinton had logical directions he could have gone. one was the direction advocated by george kennan who is now well into his 90s and still commenting. he said don't even think of expanding nato. this is what we fought for to get to this point. let us see if we can support the forces in russia and reach an accommodation understanding. the other logical position is the republican position that basically says we need to protect our new allies in central andon eastern europe. age 93, 97 says it will be the most fateful error in the entire post-cold war era that will inflame anti-western dictatorships. to restore the atmosphere of the cold war to the relations and foreign o power. top state department officials said this was nonsense an

not only our own but for every. country what is looking is to be an independent state and not a protector or a door not contort who has made these promises that turkey would make a more positive during the negotiations the understanding that if we shall make progress then we shall connected with the security which means terminations of guarantees replacement if you want of the old or the obsolete system of got and he's with another. system bearing in mind that cyprus is a member state of the union united nation as well as a member state of the european union which. according to their charters there are enough provisions to protect all that people or the people when i mean a they are critical to your superiors when you talk about the old system guarantees let's call a spade a spade are we talking about the move of turkish troops argument that's that's not only is the current is and take withdrawal of troops do you see that there is any role whatsoever for turkish troops to play in cyprus after a unified italy that we

in my own experience or in my own mother died of alzheimer's disease. i watched her information her memory and see her uniqueness drain away as the disease took hold of her mind as it made the information no longer organized or no longer suss of all. there is still a person or so human there but it wasn't someone that i felt reflected the uniqueness of my own mother and that's what i think is worth saving. events possible. many more individual steps are required to enable the construction of an artificial brain scientists need to identify the connections of billions of neurons discover how to g. code them and then transfer them to a machine before anyone can live again in some digital shape or form. the obstacles of p.s. so in some mountable that most neuroscientists don't believe it can be done. several groups have used our work to justify their assumptions that for instance. brains can be simulated digitally we hit some limitations so what we did for the motor cortex and not necessarily applies to higher order functions is delicate some things you may

one of the names is getting ma'amered, the same folks who own facebook also seem to own it seems like the rest of fang. and because of that, it pulls all of them down and suddenly turnsinto this cascading move to the down side and we get yourself in a bundle and then things get a little interesting. >> you bought alphabet within the last day or so >> i bought it yesterday i bought a little bit more this morning. >> so you are not convinced that what is happening with fang is in any way some longer lasting trend, that these are the stocks that are now from the headlines to the bread lines and you have to find something else >> i put this in the category of geopolitical issues. i think facebook has more issues that are peculiar to its business model but google is not an expensive stock. apple is caught in -- >> facebook is not expensive either >> no, but when you talk about the potential damage to their business model, very very least it will be under a cloud i'm not happy with how they handled this also i added to apple this morning. but netflix, the only reason why netflix declined, l

we own the market. we're really good at what we do and we're continually getting better. >> there is no other business like unclaimed baggage center in the country. >> we stock upwards of 7,000 unique items to your sales floor every single day all at a discount. >> this is the lost luggage capital of the world. >> it's the definition of one of a kind and customers absolutely love it. >> i don't think anybody was as excited as me to come here. >> i do all my shopping here. sooner or later i will find everything i want. >> took everything in me not to spend all of my money. >> with 40,000 square feet of space you never know what you're going to find. >> unclaimed baggage center is the only store in america that buys and resells unclaimed baggage from the airline industry. >> doyle owens started this business this 1970. >> we don't use the word customer, we use the word guest. we want to be engaging from the first moment that they show up. >> it all began with $300 and a ride to washington, d.c. in a borro

milk from france even though senegal has dairy cows of its own. in the evening i visit one of the women from the co-operative. she's offered to cook a meal for me. that sounds of a semolina at the village market the equivalent of one euro thirty three cents aquino that q. and a half times the price of the european wheat flour this is also sold there. most people in her village have switched to the cheaper imported flour. increasingly people are even using wheat flour for senegal's traditional deep fried puffs normally made from casa. because even here in a rural village well away from the ports european good sound much cheaper than. yes there was. more than well i can't help thinking the world has gone crazy. actually the co-operative in may one has great potential the farm is have to develop to high yield seed from the minute which can also cope with climate change an achievement made possible by a world bank project partially funded by german development change but the results of the finest can now feed them minutes to their cattle because they

americas which is linked to the state owned first abu dabi bank engaged in fake foreign exchange deals designed to undermine the cattery reale and harm its economy the u.s. ease one of several states imposing an economic blockade on caster the saudi led group claims qatar supports armed groups a charge doha denies. the director of cattle government communications office said both u.s. and international regulators have been asked to look into the matter. i can't. comment on the legal procedures of the case but i can confirm that letter letter has been sent to us regulators and other international regulators regarding. the market manipulation. sri lanka's president has lifted the sate of emergency a nationwide curfew was imposed twelve days ago following armrest between buddhists a muslim communities muslim owned businesses and a mosque were set on fire those are the headlines the news continues after the listening post. on counting the cost are russians getting all they bargain for economically. for reelection plus saudi aramco keeps the financial world guessing the globe's largest i.p.

it. >> i've owned it for a long time i owned it when satya nadella was in there he talked about it he innovative going forward. it's also about execution. look how well they have done people don't recognize this, but the competition level with aws, everybody says amazon is the big gorilla, they take on amazon and they're oning. one part of the note that you didn't bring up, the note was talking about gross margins and how those will be improving. and it's not just about cloud. 10% of this company is x bo-box. >> x-box is not getting them to a trillion dollars >> no. no no hey. hey. hey. you can't -- that's a crazy statement. i didn't say -- >> he will come through the phones there >> x-box is 10%. isn't it nice to have that extra 10%? we're talking about nearly $10 billion from x-box think about that it's a cloud play, but you have other parts of the equation as well >> last comment, you want to own microsoft, fine. you will get gains in it but easier gains are in cisco and intel. >> that's the single biggest -- >> we have a market. >> that's the single biggest proman on the sh proman

expression of will over they got their own means to. vote. could be the hope that those who declare the preference for independence as a result of the brutal police action to support for the independence only increased this is not the way to fund a solution this is a way to create conflicts problems and tensions and that's bad not only for space it's bad for the balkans and it's bad for you know so the recent you western balkans strategy includes kosovo as a potential member but the cost of our president toci says terry's no clear path written out for his country does do you really want kosovo as a member. that's a very good question event much depends how you define the e.u. . the e.u. as a entity of twenty eight countries they don't have a consensual view on this question because as you know five member states have consistently their fuel to recognize the independence of kosovo and therefore they would hold if a membership of course or indeed of the union under the current going to sions and as you know at the moment only a hundred and sixt

shots out that's how i own a. house so i was just busier shake shake it was not actually visual i want to compliment that takes a take on the give a tough time. and the turkish lets you see. us with that scene here playing a black market dealer met hamish a gorilla acting school in one nine hundred sixty five in one thousand nine hundred seven they joined the action theater in munich a protest there to that fassbinder soon took over he wrote directed and acted in critical plays that confronted german society and on. the list unseemly emain scene of it but he was very sensitive and although he didn't see himself as a teacher he censors sized people in a provocative way that really touched them and you can feel how connected he was to society as outsiders there was a lot of rebel and a lost soul in him one who identified with the outsiders in this world and in german society siegel to feel. any pull made as we see the animal. and it's i know he wasn't respected for his work because he was so provocative he made film

dylan's own vulnerability, his own wish to die. his pain that he was in, his psychological pain, bullying events that they experienced together in the school, all of those factors came together in what turned out to be the horrible perfect storm. >> host: and you talk a little bit in the book about this issue of mental health, and you call it brain health. you say he was experiencing depression, and this contributed to his desire to die by suicide. but then you talk a lot about something that concerns me as someone who advocates for families and individuals affected by mental illness, and that is the stigma, right? the view that somehow there's a link between mental illness and violence that prevents people from getting the help that they need. and you say here that you do not mean to imply that dylan's brain health issues made him capable of the atrocities he would eventually enact. to do so, would insult the hundreds of millions of people around the world living with depression. many people who are struggling do not pursue the he

nato we always emphasized was a u purely defensive alliance for our own members. had nothing to do with nato. serbia was a -- orthodox state like russia. so ordinary -- russians felt the kingship of serbian are so this -- to ordinary russians not just -- extreme nationalists like vladimir putin was an act of aggression and since it came only three days after the first wave of expansion to nato one thing i think it said to the russians is -- as countries who used to be about our allies forced allies, of course, join nato, they will become locked into american policies that are to our own interest. u just to advance is closer today i heard russians are being disingenuous i know they're not going to invade but turkey shot dun a russian fighter jet that it was straight into turkish air space from syria and first thing turkish foreign ministry said quote unquote tushish air space is nato air space mean you attack us. you attack the united states and a the united states will come to our defense. and russian prime minister condemned this. that turkey had invoked not itse

up now now where you continue to deny excessive force human rights watch for example said from its own research into three cases it had no doubt at all that national force national police and civil guard officers used excessive force well if you think i made that up you talking about three cases and four people taken to heaven is that is that is that at least is very three areas that they cover i mean from the loss of for instance an old woman seventy years old said she was picked up and thrown to the ground by two civil guards after refusing to move from her chair which was blocking the path to the station someone else was then thrown on. top of her and her wrist broke is that not excessive. i don't know i mean if they were prevented from. if they prevented the police from doing what they should be doing because they let the round on top of each other seventy year old come on come on these kinds of accidents occur so or it isn't like an accident as well i don't think this was by any means. really you know. sunday a bloody sunday or anything like that may not have been bloody sunday bu

and the toughest stains come with their own rewards.no matter what life brings, our commitment to clean remains the same. now with 10x the cleaning power. tide, america's #1 detergent. (male #1) it's a little something i've done every night since i was a kid, empty my pocket change into this old jar. it's never much, just what's left after i break a dollar. and i never thought i could get quality life insurance with my spare change. neither did i. until i saw a commercial for the colonial penn program. imagine people our age getting life insurance at such an affordable rate. it's true. if you're 50 to 85, you can get guaranteed acceptance life insurance through the colonial penn program for less than 35 cents a day, just $9.95 a month. there's no medical exam and no health questions. you know, the average cost of a funeral is over $8,300. now that's a big burden to leave your loved ones. as long as you're 50 to 85, you cannot be turned down because of your health. your premium never goes up and your benefit never goes down due to age. p

and i call your attention to the fact that that is the equivalent of more than 10 million in our own population. it's people who maintain their firm determination to be free from the north, there has been substantial progress, i think, in building a government these last three years. the south government of 1965 could not have survived the enemy offensive of 1968. the elected government of south vietnam survived that attack and is rapidly repairing the devastation that it brought. the south vietnamese know that further efforts are going to be required to expand their own armed forces to move back into the countryside as quickly as possible, to increase their taxes, to select the very best men that they have for civil and military responsibilities. to achieve a new unity within their constitutional government and to include in the national effort all those groups who wish to preserve south vietnam's control over its own destiny. last week president chu ordered the mobilization of 135,000 additional south vietnamese. he plans to reach as soon as possible a total military strength of mo

anything to work to do in their lives they thought and doing stupid things robustly on its own was a divided country for me as a peace builder it's ors to say that we have still being davies and our lord i think lines for me a solution or improvement or situation would be that we so often all the extra museums including really do this extra reason. to get off the amount of each and rahman of each have founded a local organization that promotes peace their work is funded by donations and contributions from international groups. they offer young people a program that includes a range of activities local trips and workshops there amis to fight prejudice and combat the hatred that prevails between ethnic and religious groups most are put through how can we create a stable peace in bosnia. was true but i thought she mentioned something earlier. how many among people for the onus on communication if it is that's important. not that i mean we don't even communicate with our parents we play with afghanistan say hi and bye and that's it it's not without its own little. you know in the amount

>> well, of course we don't own trump.oreover, i would say that trump is arguably not a part of the solution but rather a part of the problem, because indeed he's caged. russia is a toxic asset for him. it's not likely to get away too soon. for example, we didn't have a single summit meeting between president putin and president trump, unlike we had earlier. i think that whatever russian television might say should be taken with a grain of salt. >> on that note, thank you both so much for joining me this evening. >>> now, russia is also reasserting itself in the middle east backing syria's president assad. today the world was treated to this extraordinary video of assad driving into the very damascus suburb he had put under withering shell fire. also in the region, the u.s.-backed saudi war in yemen enters its fourth bloody year. this as the saudi crown prince makes his first official visit to the united states. we focus on the true story of a yemeni-american, and he has made it his mission to revive yemen's ailing coffee

and she performed many of her own stunts and fight scenes in the film. she was a real trooper i mean we put her through a lot we had to read some women she. even for her doll olympic whitewater rafting course i wasn't prepared how tough it was going to be to do all these water sequences much to. count as i mean that was tough but he had these huge crowds which means when the water actually hits you it's kind of time into ice so you got really cold it was a problem like the toughest out of all the action sequences surprised me. and it paid off with action packed scenes and a convincing screen character. had a tough act to follow after all the same role made a star she played lara croft in the first two movie versions of to greater in two thousand and one and two thousand and three to gether the film temp raked in nearly three hundred fifty million euros worldwide. i think the only reason i came aboard the smell was because i found out it was going to be a very different take on it like myself. but i think it was more maybe the pressure but i. felt more th

there is no reason for people to own one but if you have to own one don't bring them out in public. >> host: this is the conversation. republicans better neutralize the issue before the republican election and in south dakota a gunno owner, beth. >> caller: i just think we are better off before we put in a whole bunch of new laws to fix these induce him fixing the ones that are there. obviously there were some breakdownsns in reporting on the florida issue in there have been other cases of that. before we go-go wholesale on all kinds of the laws i think we that. do i thinknk the states have more rights to legalize it. i'm from a very rural state and i live in a very rural area. i have guns - here and part of t is for my security and protection. the soonest law enforcement could get to my house for the 15 minutes and maybe longer so i can keep them for protection and i'm also a hunter. >> host: what types of guns if i mayt ask. >> caller: i have a 9-mm pistol and a rifle and a semi-asthmatic 22. >> host: maybe you've heard people talk about this idea of holding back or abandoning the a

interests in building their own capacity. but it is a capacity we need regardless of the nature of american leadership. mr. johnson: what is next for you, 2018 mid-terms are coming up. dr. rice: what does that have anything to do with anything? [laughter] mr. johnson: some people vote. dr. rice: i want the students to vote. mr. johnson: are you going to be politically active, helping with democratic advocacy and whether you are content to hang out at a.u.? what's next for you? dr. rice: geez. well, first of all, i'm content to be at a.u. and i'm grateful to be at a.u. mr. johnson: i didn't mean like to say she shifted into first gear. this is what's wrong when the president of the university is looking at you saying what? dr. rice: a.u. is good. i'm writing a book. and i am doing some speaking and i'm writing on national security me.es as the spirit moves and i am happy now to be living a life where i'm in control of my own schedule and see my daughter's basketball and soccer games and visit my son at college and hang out and

because it's not just about kind of your life wsh it's about owning your life, it's not owning a propertything about your life. >> holding the final competition at yankee stadium one of new york's most iconic pieces of real estate not only draws the kids in but makes it exciting. what's more important to the founders is not just that the kids take a swing at real estate, but that they follow through. >> we give 20% of the profits to to a eye 1 c 3 that issues scholarships everywhere we issue a scholarship if you continue to be engaged. it's in the classroom and online. >> i never knew i would be able to invest in something so real it's on the market, to now being presented it in front of like millionaires. >> but sometimes million dollar dreams can come true. project destined has established itself now in four cities. and they are definitely not stopping there. they may actually be here in d.c. this summer. plans are no the works. they're talking to people on the ground. real estate investors from the local market that's the important part to get them involved in teaching the kids. becky.

to lord it went to hugh to own the sculptor kind i'll do your. kind you chew. on on. the father's material. it was you know. he's on just now on this also. in which it's. going to get me so we can all sing and try and. turn of the you know clients. sputum on from this plot moment them dull mode most of the i know it's of my fiddle sometime oh here comes. the oh oh says the result i must. wouldn't miss anderson work out in the desert off her bones. were hard to diagnose and joke common cause i don't want to be on the unwritten high but you see i look more dish marxist so that you're listening to her for the start on like i'm going over the sling her used to. so with this this was that's what's on its process. doing right away like that when i was it might have been only let's see so ferguson what do you think whatever. the horns of the glue in the mortar and the polish and there are lots of the hole in the salt it's incredible attractiveness we are all. stuff on each to get new before india here one is she a poor foid have been to harmony with each piece this was how o

here fighting that's your own government . for more on this news i have with me our chief political editor. welcome mug obviously is one of the country's most popular politicians and also want the best known what is this beauty rather too busy between him and the party that led to this development where we basically saw a very public breakdown of relations particularly with martin sword's the former head of european parliament who became the party leader has now resigned who so basically lost in these past elections and when he announced that muscle shoals that is that he wanted to become foreign minister that's when they really reacted very badly he took this as a promise that wasn't fulfilled insinuating that there had been a promise that he could remain on as foreign minister and he quoted his daughter as apparently saying look dad you have more time with us now it's not so bad what i have to say you will it's much better than spending time with that man with the head in the face meeting martin this was the proverbial straw

he is saying he acted on his own. and if he acts on his own why is he using trump organization email and saying that the office is closed in that's the question. but, joe, here is i understand -- joe, i understand. >> but these intelligence -- let's not lose our common sense. what does he mean he acted on his own? he gave $130,000 to his own money that had he to a home equity line of credit out on his house for someone he never had a relationship with. >> he was a lawyer for the trump family over a period over a decade. he did all kinds of things. >> lawyers don't pay their own money for clients. >> well, joe, maybe you don't. dsh maybe you don't. >> no lawyer would do that. >> if you took it more to heart, i can say this i know michael cohen he is a very smart lawyer. >> no lawyers pay their personal money to settle a case for a client. >> okay, jack, jack, jack, if the president didn't brag about his billions of dollars. >> it wasn't a case, joe. >> i would say you have a point if someone doesn't have enough money t

i own firearms, so i am not opposed to owning firearms for protection.s a matter of fact, i have concealed carry here in chicago. revolver, and that is good enough. i am 58 years old. 32's ands coming up, 38's was the most popular gun. that is what i have now whenever i carry. host: when it comes to the city of chicago, how difficult is it to get not only a firearm, but a concealed carry permit? well, it is not hard to get it. they cost you about $500 or $600. what was the -- host: that's the cost. how much information do you have to give in order to get those things? caller: you have to give up a lot of information. it goes through the fbi and all of that. you will get notified somewhere. host: that is derek telling us of his experiences in chicago about guns. again come over the next couple of minutes, your thoughts on if you support or oppose changes to gun laws. from montana, a number of law enforcement, jim. caller: good morning. how are you? host: i am fine, thank you. go ahead. caller: i have a law enforcement so iround and i and a vet, probably h

maybe just that you shouldn't let yourself be led astray it stick to your own path and your own principles. that you do need to have certain rules and disciplines essentially stays self-discipline as well to clean. discipline talent and empathy tried and tested time and again down the years. byron and you kind kids make for a winning combination. the son does i have to say. on this thing and as i said before i opine a lot and i certainly have actually buying to thank for a good portion of my career mind together. and byron fans will wish him the best for the rest of the season and ongoing good health. that's come on you need that good health very important especially when you're still young and you're not mean just. for young at heart. like you kind cares who is made history as a player and also as a coach the seventy two year old retiree who is still at the forefront of the game . perhaps will soon retire again and enjoy the quiet life. the be. above. the be. his friends used to live out on the street. now they're going to use the phrase has plans for their future how do you think it was

the church owned all the land. you owned your house in your improvement. this lasted until that the accuracy ended in 1856 in salem became a regular musicality. we are in the hall of the single the hall of the single brothers house for they would hold religious -- and the beautiful architecture and design of the streets and the gardens, the organized landscapes. we know that arts permeated the life of the moravians. you can see paintings for the 18th-century by the moravian painter john valentine height. although not typical to see religious paintings and private -- protestant churches, they believed in the edification and the aesthetic beauty of these paintings. they are commonly used in these types of spaces. to hear more about the arabian emphasis of the -- arabian arts music, we would hear a performance on the organ. ♪ >> here we are fortunate we have a pipe organ built by david tandberg, a moravian organ builder. he had a shop in pennsylvania. music was a part of daily life here in salem. we know the music was part of the educational system. boys and

washington can't get out of its own way.ven though we've been set up for corporate profits in the country that are going to be extraordinary in 2018. better be because these guys are going tax rates low 20%. >> jay powell on the hill today in front of the senate o sounded a little more dovish on inflation and where wages may be going. is the biggest issue the market has to deal with today i karen, what's coming out of washington, what some people describe as chaos. you have people leaving. now new reports of maybe general mcmaster leaving >> i don't think that's what it is this is an administration that's been in chaos since the first week immigration been a out of nowhere in a chaotic way and ever since it's been the same m.o. the entire time yesterday a little of the selloff at the end of the day i think was. but by this morning wasn't relevant. >> -- on the floor today talking about the sort of haphazard nature at which this whole thing happened today. >> yes >> there is going to be an announcement there's no announcement

i pray that they will accept it as a means by which the sacrifices of their own people may be ended. and i ask your help and your support, my fellow citizens, for this effort to reach across the battlefield toward an early peace. finally, my fellow americans, let me say this. of those to whom much is given, much is asked. i can not say and no man could say that no more will be asked of us. yet, i believe that now, no less than when the decade began, this generation of americans is willing to pay any price, bear any burden, meet any hardship, support any friend, oppose any foe to assure the survival and the success of liberty. since those words were spoken by john f. kennedy, the people of america have kept that compact with mankind's noblest cause, and we shall continue to keep it. yet, i believe that we must always be mindful of this one thing. whatever the trials and the tests ahead, the ultimate strength of our country and our cause will lie not in powerful weapons or infinite resources or boundless wealth but will lie in the unity of our people. this i believe very deeply. throug