also addition to being hot and uncomfortable, it was probably also pretty boring. of maintenance work, constantly on it, and they did patrol work. one of the really significant things that this fort did was provide safe travel for people traveling on the camino real, thethe camino real becomes chihuahua trail and goes all the chihuahua. wh right now i am standing on a real, and itamino says 283 miles to santa fe. so as you stand here, you can imagine literally thousands of religion,eas, everything that came from the spanish world into this country came along this road. people who live in new mexico and have been here it is sortnerations, of fascinating, they can stand on this ground where their ancestors walked. so this is a pretty important and in termstory, of the sweep of history, this location is probably more significant for its role in the camino real. at some point in the history of trying to preserve this place, there was an attempt to say who was really, truly famous that was here? oftentimes, that is used as some sort of the rationale. and it turns out th

they probably have some bad luck and it's not as good as it seems that probably had some good luck they actually do better than the stock going to the ballot. >> host: regression when it comes to politics. every president ever elected has a lower rating than at the beginning so we go in and for some reason or another we think god is great to save good to save us all and this is the greatest politician every elected. they come in and we misjudged then and they are lucky in their speeches and four years later we are sort searching for soul mates. maybe at a convention like this you meet somebody and they seem like the best person in the room. you think they are actually better than that, probably not quite as good because they have been to see just the right thing, just the right smile, the right story and they are probably above average but as far above average as you think they are. they probably feel the same way about you. >> host: being aware of the regression is a logical thing? >> guest: it's one of the most fundamental sources to encounter every day in our lives we see things and

probably the more famous worthy ninth and 10th calvary. eightse, they were encounters in the southwest. those individuals to not happen to serve here. that is one of the really important stories of these western forts. the historic is site is where history happened and i think that is where people .ome here to have a guided tour uniqueeally almost because this one is still here where as many of them are not. >> the white sands missile range, located 26 miles from las cruces is a testing area for the u.s. army. it is the largest military installation in the united states, consisting of almost 3200 square miles. while in las cruces, we toured the missile range where we heard about some of the earliest tests conducted their. events thate two occurred in 1945 one week from each other. those two things really set the stage for what occurred here .ater all the missile testing since that time, the navy came out, the need the need for to defend the fleet. b-2navy was part of the program as well. it has always tested out here and then everything th

if your fort had a jail constructed out of stone you were probably going to stay at -- probably stay put. there was a second story and a courtroom in the second story. one of the things we know about the soldiers who served here is they were frequently in trouble. they visited a nearby community. they like to visit the women in the community. they got trunk, they fought -- they got drunk, they fought. and an average month or medicine seven or eight soldiers who had .un afoul of some sort of rule here is called the family port. business with the fort where the soldiers when their coming and going would use this area. this is the only area that was two stories. see building that you don't andthe post commissary storeroom. this was a significant place of commissary with take care of all the needs of the soldiers. unfortunately this building is completely gone. possibly, atns to least put some walls that would show the footprint so you can get an appreciation. this vantage point you can also see i was talking about how you can see so far from the spot as opposed to where we were which is

they probably met.they may have met again in 1783 in philadelphia, jefferson had gone there hoping to get an appointment as it -- a diplomatic appointment abroad and it is possible they met there. again, there is no record that they did meet at that juncture. in the late 1780s, payne knocked on jefferson store in paris. we know they met them. we know pain dined with jefferson at jefferson's residence. and they probably got together on other occasions. when pain came back to the united states after 15 your absence in 1802, he called on jefferson several times at the president's house in washington. munro on the other hand met jefferson as far as we know the first time in 1779. when jefferson was governor of virginia. he became a law students under jefferson and also as a veteran soldier in the revolutionary war, he undertook several risky measures for governor jefferson. he remain close to jefferson for the remainder of his life. so close in fact, while he was living in fredericksburg he wanted to move t

most of you probably know that. big movement formed during the battle of britain, probably not the best time to form it -- to keep the united states out of world war ii. most all of these people had seen the great war, world war i. they thought that war in europe was another european war and if they were stupid enough to get into it again, then why should we go bleed for them? it is true up to a point. pearl harbor had not happened yet and they figured these people still a less money for the last four, why should we interfere? he was not alone in this. about 800,000 americans at its geek were part of this -- at at peal were part of this, including walt disney, gerald r. ford, john f. kennedy jr., sinclair lewis, and bunch of others. public opinion was against the war. 60% to 70% were all for supporting britain materially, but they did not want us to get into the war. he was not the lone wolf railing -- not patriotic railing against fighting. he just didn't see any reason for us to get into it at that point. when pea

heck, you guys probably know. they said commode they -- we will probably sit it out. i said, sit it out? it's a congressional race to has an been opened for 25 years. they said, why don't you run? i think as a joke. i told my wife about the day, i thought she would get a kick out of that. she said, well what did you tell them? i told them they were crazy. she said, call them back, you would be great in that. [applause] -- [laughter] host: so did she want you out of the house? rep. davidson: she goes, this is for the country. pretty all in. we looked at what it would take to do this. truly, i don't think i could have been more green and actually won. i really had striped out of politics around 2005. when i talk about foreign policy, when colin powell steps up and says we have to find the weapons of mass destruction in iraq, that is a mission most everyone can get behind. when the mission shifted to, we will create a democratic republic of iraq, that is where i was lost on that mission. friends did a great job trying to make that mission work. i did not agree that shoul

right now, probably, something else. right now, probably, something of it different. because the action on track is quite poor. that is probably one of the reasons. england cricketer kate cross has been speaking about how anxiety kept her out of the national team for two years. cross is playing for her country again after conquering the mental health problems that plagued her. she's been speaking to our reporter emily croydon. emily, what's prompted her to speak now? well, she has never actually shied away from her issues but when she initially took a step back from england she did not feel to publicly explain her absence. last month she made a return for england in a one—day international against new zealand in leicester. she has been on fine form for lancashire thunder. it has been a long process to get to this point. she has been working with a psychologist who has helped her to understand that anxiety caused by pressure cheaper on herself to be successful has caused symptoms of depression and she has also learned that anxiety has been heightened by expectation on

i think i would probably ask him why he didn't.rian: the 14th book of our guest is called "apostles of revolution: jerfferson, paine, monroe, and the struggle against the old order in america and europe." john furling, former professor, history at west georgia university, and is current the living in the atlanta area. thank you for joining us. john: thank you for having me. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> for free transcripts, or to give us your comments about this program, visit us at q&a.org. programs are also available as c-span podcasts. >> next week on q&a, national constitution center president and ceo jeffrey rosen talks about his biography on william howard taft. that is next sunday here on c-span. >> federal partners in prevention are hosting something aunts -- they come is on cyber bullying. live starting in about 20 minutes at 1:15 p.m. eastern. join us later today for live coverage of president trump. a ceremony

started right out of college and many of you just from looking around the room probably worked at that time as well and back then, we did both audits and taxes, audit during the day and taxes at night, so i got a little experience in both audits and taxes. i worked a lot in the government in my career as an auditor and art partner. in 1997, i moved to tulsa, oklahoma, and became managing auditor and we had a large governmental practice. we had the benefit of managing from a risk standpoint and technical standpoint that aspect of our practice. a chief operating officer role and government nonprofit is one of our largest niches, so i still have a lot ties to this profession, so i have a real appreciation for the complexity and importance of everything you do on a day-to-day basis, so i appreciate that and value what you do. i'm going to start with a quick story. one of my favorite memories from practicing in this segment goes back to when i was in tulsa and we had a large governmental client that i was working on, and we got into an accounting issue with the client. i needed what i felt

it probably stood out. once they arrived at navy yard in washington, d.c., they stopped at pier number three and began the process of removing the soldier from the olympia. they played the funeral march as he was carried off the ship. you know how powerful that music is. as soon as the body bearers touched the pier, our national anthem began to play and our soldier was home. he went from the pier to the united states capital under the appropriate ceremonies and laid in state. i cannot remember the name or how to pronounce it, but does anybody know what this is called? a bier. there is a more appropriate name for it, i think it is a catalif, or something like that. but this is the exact same platform that president lincoln laid upon when he laid at state. it is the same platform that garfield and john f. kennedy and each of the unknowns lay upon. we will talk about them more when we get into the double internment of world war ii and the korean war of the unknown soldier. this is the opportunity for americans

the question a lot of people probably have, the stock has had a very large run trading at a big premiumother retail names. that might be deserved though. and i think there are ways that we can look to play the stock going into earnings which is implying a more than 9% move using those elevated options premiums to make a blish bet but trying to avoid the possibility there could be a short term pullback if don't end up hitting on all cylinders i was looking at the september 130, 140, 155 call spread rick reversal, selling is the 130 puts at 225, buying the 140 at 635 and selling is the 155 calls at $1775 the idea is we get participation bob 140, we mitigate the amount of premium we're spending considerably by collecting $4 on the two strikes we're selling. in this way, we can even if the stock doesn't move that much had although it is implying a fairly big move we'll probably do pretty well and avoid that first eight bucks or so nine bucks based where it closed today if it hud go that way. >> dan, what do you think of the trade? >> interesting trade i don't know if you showed a chard. thi

that's probably in my experience, tends to bode well for the prosecution. and i think you will probably hear by the end of the day if not before then the prosecutors or perhaps judge ellis saying, we've given this jury a pretty good amount of time. maybe we will ask them one question which is up do you think further deliberations will be useful? and if the jury feels like they are hung up on the last count then we will get a verdict no later than tomorrow morning but probably this afternoon. >> dana: if they come to an agreement on a partial verdict in the judge accepts that, could he also say then, go back and see if you can get consensus on the final count, or is that the end of the trial at that point? >> when you actually take that partial verdict, that's the banging of the gong. it would be recorded as a mistrial or hung jury as to any count they didn't agree one, but the convictions or the acquittals which stand for the other 17 counts. >> dana: all right, thanks for jumping on the phone with us on a busy breaking news day, we appreciate it. the news

he is probably in some sort of censure with the sec, probably a fine from what i understand, but that'sest way to go private, i think i believe. i'm not an expert. >> ankard timing of the tweet lt week and taking a long time to back that up with more information. we get this blog post with details from elon musk after you have shareholders filing suits, and the sec inquiring with the company. if this information was already there, why not put it out sooner >> i don't know. i don't know i'm sure the outside directors are going crazy, presumably behind the scenes. also you kind of have to -- disclosure is really difficult the original disclosure wasn't enough disclosure, right, and the current one is still not quite detailed enough. i think private lawsuits is another thing that could happen here, that's probably more problematic, even aimed at elon. i understand if he is interested in going private, that's up to him and the company and its shareholders and everything else, but probably the way to do this is not this way it is not that -- some people in silicon valley like to do this stuf

what if the probability of a false negative, and what is the probability of a false positive? what is the tests? please give us more description on that. guest: sure. i do not think i can quantify with the false negatives and people hav the false positives e -- published a very lengthy though seven in some manner struggle with identifying those particular species or not but they do not all kind of make the same mistake. each one have different problems in identifying it must of that multipage guidance, which is on the cdc's website, it is linked in the story we're talking about on the website of "wired" magazine, has guidance on which preferred or not preferred, and what those people running the tests should have assumed whether they are getting solid results or not. host: again, this is our spotlight on magazine see spotlight and we're talking with maryn mckenna, wh wrote story "the strange and curious case of the deadly superbug yeast." you are on the air. caller: hi. i just want to let people know i for been i nurs several years, and i have had -- iinfections from taking ha

yes, it is likely to, while we still have the probability ofa while we still have the probability oft it also means it could work the other way, if we get some form of resolution, then you will see the pound probably quite sharply appreciate. interesting to factor in interest—rate is because the ball in comes despite the rise in interest rates we saw from the bank of england. -- the fall in a pan. it's interesting because normally, if the bank of england was raising rates to strengthen the economy, you would expect sterling to be appreciating against world currencies. what the bank of england is doing is giving itself a flexibility that were we to have a hard brexit, they now have the ability to cut probably twice and they would probably do a 0.5% cut on the day if needed. picking up on results out from samples, the estate agent in the uk, they have reported an 18% fall in the first half pre—tax profit, they are saying it is down to investing more in the business. it is the third largest real estate broker in the world but the commentary in there is retesti ng, the commentary in ther

i think china probably has a great influence over north korea. i have a fantastic relationship you chairman kim as probably know. we'll have to see how it ends up. i have to move with china from the standpoint of trade. it was really not fair to our country. for many years, presidents just close their eyes. i'm not talking about president obama, i'm talking about many presidents. they close their eyes and hundreds of billions of dollars a year were pouring out of the united states. i think we are going to have a very positive impact. reporter: if you look on the it is the highest in the republican party. peoplent trump: necessarily agree with this, i do nothing for the polls, i do what is right. i'm here for an and very -- i'm here for a very important. of time. we are straining out this country. one of the things we want to strain out is what the people in this room represent. that is drug abuse, alcohol abuse, i think it is something that maybe a lot of people don't talk about. they will talk about other things, to me, this is just as exciting

i would probably ask him why he didn't.ian: the 14th book of our guest is called "apostles of revolution: jerfferson, paine, monroe, and the struggle against the old order in america and europe." john furling, former professor, currently living in atlanta. thank you for joining us. mr. ferling: thank you for having me. ♪ announcer: to give us your comments about this program, visit us at q&a.org. programs are also available as c-span podcasts. next week on q&a emma national constitution center president and ceo jeffrey rosen talks about his biography on william howard taft. that is next sunday here on c-span. night at 8:00 p.m. on c-span, the resurgent gathering meeting in austin on social media platform and freezing fuel efficiency programs on cars. >> people should be free to buy the kind of cars that work for them. it should not be second-guessed i washington or sacramento. that is a really big deal about this role, the administration is taking away california's ability to set its own fuel economy standards. and that is

jay powell of course will probably echo what the minutes said. another rate hike is appropriate soon. hikes arete appropriate, which means a rate hike in december. i do not think that would move markets though. what could surprise markets and the reaction would be somehow showing hesitancy for a variety of reasons. you guys were talking about the yield curve, down to 20 basis points. just when the financial crisis was getting ready to start. jackson hole of course was just weeks before the lehman brothers collapsed. so bottom line, and jay powell of course disregarded the flattening of the gilt curve. maybe it's technical, maybe it's all kinds of things. if he leans toward that, maybe people think there is hesitancy about the end of the year. he echoes the consensus view and says maybe that's a done deal. the worst case for markets is if he gets a kind of bigger picture of your monetary policy in a changing economy. anna: kathleen, good to see you. one of the best things about jackson hole is of course with you. it's a shame it's dark and we cann

this is probably jail time for life, huh? i would hope it is for a guy like me. not going to worry or think about that, could you just start a left—hand turn, please? the man piloting the plane said he would perform a last barrel roll and then call it a night. he crashed into a sparsely populated island, causing this fire. there was the loud boom and i looked at her and said, "what, did they drop a bomb over there?" and that really must have been it. 0ur information now is that there was only one person on the plane and that was the person flying the plane. there is no indication that this person who was flying the plane was trying to damage anything or attack anything. that man said himself he was not a qualified pilot, but he had enough knowledge to take a plane and fly it for some time before bringing his journey to an end. andy moore, bbc news. an explosion at a military factory in wiltshire has killed one person and left another in a serious condition. kemring counter measures, which is based near salisbury, makes products to protect ships and aircraft from

part of the the scenario i would i would expect that these other issues would probably be raised bythe u.s. senate committee in the course of their interrogations of joining us on pace of what you make of the timing to do you think this is come at a time where sanjay is pretty vulnerable because there are talks that ecuador might ask him to leave that embassy is a question mark over whether u.k. authorities might arrest him away they or perhaps would they then extradite him to the u.s. so he's not he's not in the easiest of positions either easy at the moment do you think that might put some pressure on him to agree to testify. i'm not sure about that but certainly you're right that. dorian's have made it clear that they would like him to leave but at a time and in a means whereby they'll be assurances from the british government that he will not be extradited through united states so ecuador does want him to leave but they're putting that red line down that only if he can get guarantees that he won't be extradited to the u.s. i think that is the right responsible view but also of c

probably the oldest city injapan. probably the oldest city injapan.e world, and quite possibly the oldest city ever. at 80 years old, one of its residence has achieved celebrity status around japan. mascots are big business in this country, and they don't get much bigger, orfrankly scary, then yubari's very own melon bear, a nod to the city's famed and prized fruit. why did you do it? but there is a much more serious side to melon bear. to entice tourists to yubari. and maybe in one sense, it has worked, because travellers are now coming here. ruins left by economic turbulence littered the landscapes of japan, and here, it has sprung up a hobby called exploring the abandoned buildings. look at this. this is industrial history, isn't it. just over a decade ago, yubari was declared bankrupt. those who remained were made to move into a small central area of the city, leaving everything else abandoned. that place is like the old thermal art —— thermal power plant hosts art projects. walking around i am left with mixed feelings. it is so powerfully symboli

i don't believe is the big award then a lot of probably it was so emotional for me. i have to see people this picture here because. i've seen a lot of of images of you and your family and there's a picture here of you and your eldest one is a little bit young as he was nine and i just see love all i'm saying is this is love you're looking at him my dear me was. taller than me. but. it's so beautiful it's i mean life is so life is i mean those are the things i've made my music change because like this i go back in time and i see so my life goes quickly i see beauty in them in the world and i try to put this through my music before i was very i was a fighter you could see with my music from the albums trucks like stories or even seem of life i was wrong or what happened to my father i was trying to live through that grunow and on like i said being a father myself see my children grow up seen so much love around me or try to spread this around the world what goes on in my life you mention your father i mentioned your son this is a tweet we got bridging those two things

probably these guys can playing offense.top three or four players who could be a reasonable takeout are the ones in play. again, valuation challenges absolutely we had valuation challenges before that deal. the cool thing is constellation looks like they stole something here that stock up 21% since they paid a 50% premium to levels that frankly made no sense. valuations only make sense if you think this is an international story and that these companies are actually part of a global market which they absolutely are and again, the usa is the next play let's be clear what's happening right now is not only is this market beginning to fast forward on the legislative front. new york i think will be fully rec within a year and a half new jersey and the east coast about to go. the u.s. market is ten times, possibly 15 times that of canada you want to be in the u.s. what we're seeing cannabis traders do is rotating into u.s. names. that's something you want to take a look at canopy has been an ungodly move. we've been talking about

is that a fundamental part of the business, probably a criticism that one decade ago it wasjust probablye decade ago it was just a note to environmentalism, we are a green company, we are great, we wonderful, delving into the details they were anything but; has that changed? the entire part of the business is about sustainability? more and more companies are embracing it fully. industry bodies involved in sustainability are very profound and with very open source platforms, very detailed, about cataloguing life — cycle very detailed, about cataloguing life—cycle impact of every product, and the leading companies in the world a re and the leading companies in the world are genuinely doing a lot. tell us about the shoes. green one in the middle is made of only plants. one of our big initiatives is to replace all petrochemicals in the shoes, and you can make this shoe out plants. plant —based polymers. that is an exciting step for us. that would cost £50? this pair is more, children shoes, £50, this is £100. they last a long time. we make them foot shaped, so use cuff a lot less, so there i

the review probably stabilizes here.o the extent it reaches and breaches a psychological 7% level may cause broader concerns around china. the pboc is going to try to lean on locals to slow down the path of the ro minute bi. what you pointed out around imports, it is difficult to isolate a victim of a trade war. these days global supply chains are intralinked. to an extent the u.s. is trying to hit china, that is probably going to purke late. 're talking about 3%, 4% c.p.i. increases. julie: we have a very nice bloomberg story. china is focused on the yuan stability and they are meeting with the big banks today. this is pboc. how much should they be worried? >> everything is about per segsseppings. there is going to be more persuasion trying to lean on the banks that made an announcement yet trying to slow down the depreciation. they are watching the reanyone bi. the reserves dipping below 3 trillion in other psychological numbers. it is going to take a time for us to get to seven or dip below three trillion. if the u.s.

either way, if it was not for that, you probably would be at 3%.onathan: there are two basic ways to think about this, either you think the decoupling continues or you think it will end with u.s. growth decelerating. which one is it? >> the u.s. decoupling continues, but it is a phenomenon and probably the second half of next year, i think the decoupling will have stopped. this is broad, forward growth and not long-term structural change. jonathan: it raises the question whether you are with the decoupling side of the story, and if you want to apply it to a trade, a wider spread like the u.s.-bund spread. >> the u.s. can continue to decouple for a lot of reasons. it is about timing of when we recouple. while you are waiting, they are not going to blink, they have a lot of treasury supply. given that it is a bearish sentiment, people do not think it is sustainable. if you really press people, people will push back and say it is a temporary growth the story. what if it is not? that is where the pain really lies. jonathan: here is the big story. i've

curry's the offering got their promises we got the from the soffits probably come. along they just tough enough to take the middle guy like three. teams are truly comfortable are. going to bring results. to the suffering of. dirty. dancing along the. front with so many. of the of the songs to. come out the insults to. the three. common faith down by me tell me which the branding. the band member said we can take them this is everybody just isn't everybody and that's our band leader where you're me. you have a lot by. keyboards and. dances. but she's different on stage and will get you here without going to see the for an impact of the dancing oh i want to talk about you act and you could hear that in that song every single song you sing i'm going to show an image and this is you doing some humanitarian work with the international rescue committee surrounding by kids who love you and i'm trying to think what is it that they're drawn to i'm going to show one thing first this is kind of musician do a bunch of kids. click play let's have a look. ok if they do nothing th

probably not the final day. michael: probably not the final day, but the final day for the time being. we knew that chrystia freeland was not optimistic as she entered the meeting with the u.s. trade representative, and they fail to reach an agreement. we don't know exactly why. with -- there are said to be several issues. it electoral property. we don't know who has ever to compromise and who is not. they are going to leave washington without an agreement. joe: why has there been so much focus on today? is, as you were talking about, an artificial deadline set by the trump administration because they want thedeal signed by the time mexican president leaves office. the president is required to submit a notification for congress that the treaty is coming 90 days before happens. this is the day he would have to do it to meet the december 1 deadline. caroline: let's go to laura of the wilson center canada institute. you have been looking at the elements of the us-mexico deal, tolerable but not optimal. it seems tha

there probably is the concrete that is probably already cracked and re the so much heat and the oscillations due to the natural we lol we really reese reese or. fracture so your that was in my because of the use of the studio so yes it will be highly related it's extraordinary really the a ten is a toll road isn't that what its maintenance be controlled by the company managing it or by the government my question the centrally being who is ultimately responsible and is the italian government are the investing enough in infrastructure in roads and in bridges making them safe enough. well they wrote. wrote is a true much is not a whole and from the government in particular. breach was the rule from gene right to someone and it is all learned from private only that these call it just another battalion the stuff privates or not. you know general rule they're responsible and maintenance and in this case of the events is their goal are all the infrastructure but entire eternity so great there are all saw. how to see when they can say shun the steward was even by the government to these private comp

just probably give some background on this case again. taking up a lot of our time by the way, but that's ok. with meetings and one thing or another. i have senior building inspector mark walls, along with us tonight here. if there are any technical questions regarding california building code or administrative bull tins, any questions that the commissioners may have, senior building inspector walls is in our plan review division would deal with this a lot more of the pre applications meetings over the current approvals. he would see this a lot more than i would. so i brought him along tonight, for his expertise. just getting back to the case itself, the d.b.i. issued a notes of violation. a complaint has been filed with this department regarding the installation of windows outside the required building permit. on the third floor of the front building installation of two windows. on the third floor of the rear building installation of four windows. no permit exists. it was to obtain a building permit within a time period indicated to lega

>> there are a few other factors that are probably nice it's one up.do think weather probably explains some of that drop most recently largely because the fourth quarter we saw a big rebuild, keith, don't forget that we have a massive amount of hurricanes and also fires which crushed a lot of homes and of course, you need tohe rebuild and that explains the big boost and the unwind there after. of course, there are other factors involved an not just weather and that can explain some of it, but not all. beth ann vino, thank you for joining us again tonight. >> of course, no one pays more o the economy than the federal reserve. today policymakers painted a rosy picture e of thenomy and kept interest rates at their current levels, but as steve liesman reports they also suggested that a rate hike at the next meeting is likely. >>er the federal r kept interest rates unchanged in itss july-a meeting and further rate hike ahead as it upgraded the economic outlook from solid to strong. the fed funds rate was left in the rage of 75% to 2% and the fed gave a hint

i was interviewing joe i was basically just as interesting probably from what i mean. you know when those young voters vote on rooney missing this. will probably cost them your mind or our. family asked me to stick each of us to. use the money. thank you thank you very soon to send it up to me there's a few billionaires out there are creative oh yeah those of us on the market must know papa. you know so they don't know what to do with. there today. today this new. you will but i was just saying why you don't see. more of them more of the super souls on the news than the cell named bill they should do this to the most wouldn't want to watch that will see the squeal so it is always a rule of move on hold on this one believes the following you quote this is. all. shit officially wife. will say he was sick of the new. president would be. some super they say wow this is where you want to. be going to see it from four thirty they've been with us. but to me what a key thing holds true for a change this from. him going to even think it might be my own view. here when i hear he

there is probably that out there, it is probably possible.g that would be on offer. hurts tory is quite remarkable, there are big questions about how she ended up in the water. some people have less kind words to say but overall it is optimistic because you can see the story going ina because you can see the story going in a different direction and she is alive, which is great. inevitably there is speculation in all of the papers as to how she ended up in the water. fell in around midnight, she had been arguing with her boyfriend, we have got a rather strange source, the mother of the cruise line 's president has claimed that she is a stupid woman who must have jumped. we don't know her response to that and we don't know exactly what happened but the papers will delve into it. it is a story, to shore. a different holiday story is what happened at gatwick airport. chaotic scenes with all the flight information boards going wrong. —— for sure. all of the flight details being put up on whiteboards with market trends. some of the practical it gro

we are probably oversight all the operation going forward, controlling in our view probably investments, maintenance and probably dividends on the other side atlantia will continue to consolidate the important assets and cash flows. in my view this could make more sense. >> the significant drop in share price seen in atlantia, there's been a sentiment hit as well what does this mean for the broader sector and, you know, italian equities have been struggling in general even before this crisis occurred in the last week. what is your take on the knock-on effects on other blue chips in the italian index >> unfortunately what's happening now, is that it is evident that the government is adopti adopting as you can recall, they were based on a possible nationalization of the asset, which is not compatible. obviously the scenario creates a big panic for them we need a clearer view of what could happen going forward we believe the government in any case is following the contract through possible revocation notification, so we believe the government is going to stick to the contract but obviously

he is probably the best—known member of the senate, or was, is probably the best—known member of thebest—known member of the senate, or was, until his passing. as evidenced by the fact that the bbc is having an extended programme on him. he was a start like we haven't seen since, i think, ted kennedy died. a bigger star than hillary clinton barack obama were in the senate, though they had distinct careers after the senate. in terms ofa careers after the senate. in terms of a star senator, i have been covering the senate for 20 years and i think there is nobody who had his charisma and had his appeal. 0n i think there is nobody who had his charisma and had his appeal. on both sides of the aisle, i think. that is why i think he called the media his base, because the media loved him. even when they hated him they still couldn't get enough of him. he was such a great story. we often talk about gridlock in washington these days and how people never vote with the other side, nobody ever crosses the other side, nobody ever crosses the aisle, so to speak. but senator mccain was known as some

they recently did a deal with slack which you probably saw where they traded some of their collaboration assets and gave them to slack. so they're a very agile company. if you're a developer, it's called development operations or dev-ops. a big new space. if you're at goldman sachs, you want to give the best tools to your programmers you want to make sure they're dealing with = and faster. you want to make sure they're secure lots of private companies here i'm on a board in d.c. called s sonotype here's a good example of how this is interactive. i was a software programmer years ago and used to write lines of code. now i would go to an open source repository probably the one governed by sonotype and download it together last year, 94 billion software components were downloaded 94 billion that's how much software is being created and how rapidly it's being created and atlasian sits on top of that including the management of the software development projects. >> you're thinking about facebook and all that. >> we're on the wrong track. >> it's "b" to "b. not "b" to "c. >> yes >> which is wh

be prices going up on the town i think it needs to the need to generate more only other thing probably size a solution always is probably seen by some people been the main way to go and knows a lot of talk from the labor party about trying to get back to. home by the country show at the moment i think that definitely reliable trains accident because everybody tend to be pretty consistently good coffee takes about it because it's not anymore. pricey being reasonable it's not the cheapest service but only takes two hours and fifty minutes to get from you since piccadilly still but i'm no delighted to be joined by steve hadley the assistant general say the largest real union that mt welcome to the mix i'm unsure steve thank you for inviting me. and comment it should be said before the real the unions have been campaigning hard for the retirement the public ownership but many people or some people use a little privatisation was assaulted and lots more people using the real is not a contradiction well not really i think that the group from population has acquainted largely for the people us

we will eventually probably learn it once other cases are brought. it's clear based on what prosecutors have said in court that they're using him for other parts of this investigation that they do not want to be public. that's why they objected to the questioning from paul manafort's attorney when he started getting into, well, you've met with the special counsel 20 times, right? and rick gates said yes. then he wanted ask him questions about what he may have said regarding other investigations. because they're attacking rick gates' credibility. there's no doubt that paul manafort's attorney probably has a good idea of the kind of cooperation rick gates has been providing because he has certain statements that the special counsel had to give him. he may have some idea of what that investigation is. you know, maybe that's why he wanted to bring it out. who knows. certainly rick gates is a key part of this investigation for the special counsel. >> and to that point, if you're the president's legal team or anyone else, roger stone, whose fre friends are

we're now probably three years into that. i've seen at the berkshire meetings, from what i've seen today he's absolutely sharp as a tack. he's getting better with age as an investor. mentally he's still all there. even better than ever, i think so, i would still repeat, even though three years have now elapsed he's now 88, i would still repeat there's an 80% chance he's berkshire ceo five years from now. keep in mind charlie munger is slowing down but mentally there's a meeting in february in los angeles. he's still sharp as a tack and so i think berkshire shareholders don't have to worry about what berkshire will be like post-buffett for another five years >> amazing they got to bottle the water in omaha and sell it around the country. thanks as always we're back in a minute >>> amazon market cap as it nears a trillion within $20 billion. needs to get to 20.50. dow is down 106. back in a moment whoooo. tripadvisor makes finding your perfect hotel... relaxing. just enter your destination and dates. tripadvisor searches over 2

it's probably a simulation. the argument is because can you explain there's more possibilities for simulation. >> quiver makes the first simulation will probably make more. if you mix to there are three things in the world and to are not real. what happens when they make their own simulation? for fully functional. >> it's freaky. neither one of us are high. >> there is no drug testing in my contract. i don't know about you. >> i remember when my favorite podcast was you and joe rogan lighting up. >> we were little bit high. >> i would never do that podcast. three hours, i would screw up at some point in my life would be over. the less i talk, the better. >> here's another mystery to clear up. why is it that the world is full of dumb people, but when hollywood people talk about politics they seem extra dumb in a way that spectacular. >> it's endearing. what's up with that? >> you know when people do those videos on youtube that show babies things for the first time like an ice cream in the face. that's hollywood

[laughing] probably now that illinois is an -- probably the most restrictive state for guns. not totally surprising. restrictive for labor law. hawaii has had as a result of this big outmigration, so hawaii has lost 6% of its population on net to other states. you will have to mess up your policies badly if you're driving people away from tropical paradise. that's what's going on there. >> so with somewhat less pride in abydos at the beginning of this, i'm from new york. [laughing] and actually i just wonder what the data show in terms of like you were talking about overtime have states have been moving and if it's the case that states that already kind of in a a bad position are more likely to get worse, like, temperature michigan with deliberate and to convey forms is probably because of chicago, a bunch of people trying to make things better and there taking away liberties. new york might raise taxes to fix the nta of something like that. but those sorts of things happen a lot or is not really the case like over the 50 states? >> one of the problems, again not to beat up n