you live longer, you have to think about working longer, you have to think about saving more, in thetion, it looks like stock market returns in the future are very likely not as great as the ones from the past. and so, that means that the dollars you set aside today are actually -- you cannot count on them as earning as much as the dollars that their parents or their employers set aside. the last change that really matters is that we have moved from a society in which the dominant form of retirement was a pension, in which you and i did not worry about our retirement, the employer did. the employer had to make sure that there was enough money set aside and that you had a paycheck for life. now we are in a world in which most of us, although there are still 70 million people who have have ton, most of us decide how much to set aside, most of us how to decide how to invest money and aside when we when we- and decide retire will we buy a paycheck for life, or are we going to run the risk of playing the market? us,: are guest to talk to retirement security in millenials. this is the age of 3

not the high temperatures, but he winsnd thetions. fires getting started at night. we are seeing gusty conditions and the bay area with the sea breeze. on the map, it's just on the other side of the coastal range. the areas in tan and yellow close to where the rock fire is burning. it's dry. humidity levels below 30% away from the marine level influence you couple that with the conditions and the cool temperatures for the grass land fires. elevated danger every time the winds pick up and stay gusty like we have been staying over the last couple of days. the skies have cleared in san francisco. look at that view. 64 degrees and speaking of the wind. 24 miles per hour with patchy low clouds near the coast. look over my shoulder. san jose has mid-and high level clouds that should make for a fantastic sunset. if you are out and about, check it out. should be a nice view. 70 degrees in san se breezy at 17. we look at the combination of the clouds and the onshore wind and what it's done to the temperatures. 69 degrees and typically you could be looking at 90s. today is 60

reestablish, this is very early. 100 by thetions now, time we launch.that time, i expect to see there.n to see other larger technology companies. geographicalto see distribution and the like. joe: let's talk about the structure of how the currency is used specifically. on anere to acquire libra exchange, what i be able to hold it in a wallet with my own keys like i can do with a currency like bitcoin. david: yes. we are starting with permissions launching on the note side, but longchain will be open meeting that companies can build services on top of the blockchain. you don't need to be a member to build a wallet. we will have a lot of competition for our own wallets. joe: the wallet could be off-line so it could be something where i could hold my keys or the coin on a computer, usb drive, laptop that is disconnected from the network? david: yes. joe: and then would i be able to transfer those coins to a third party? would i be able to send you those coins via the blockchain in a way that no entity, whether it is facebook or the launching partners, woul

by publishing this book in -- thetion with museum is hoping to help readers understand the human impacts on the mothers, fathers, and children caught in the crosshairs of nazi brutality as they desperately sought to obtain and immigration visa. so it is now my pleasure to introduce the author of "the unwanted," michael dobbs. he is a writer and researcher with the u.s. holocaust memorial museum, a longtime "washington post" reporter, working as a foreign correspondent around the world. he has also written many books, including "six months in 1945: from world war to cold war," excuse me, and "one minute to midnight," about the cuban missile crisis. delighted to be here and welcome mr. michael dobbs. [applause] you very much. i am glad, marvin, for your kind remarks ar. i should tell you a little bit about the title and subtitle. actually, finding the title was very difficult, because you have ofcompress the entire theme a 300-page book into two or three words, but eventually, after much consideration, we decided to go with the title of "the unwanted," and the inspiration was the signs tha

don't investigate on your own until theyd locate thetional suspects that are out there.to you. >> thanks. >>> we're following new developments on the investigation into the deaths of a local couple who died while on vacation in the dominican republic. >> the fbi is now getting involved. the bodies of nathaniel holmes and cynthia day were returned to the u.s. earlier this week. adominican authorities hve asked t for help doing the toxicologist analysis. it could take up to 30 years. officials said the couple died of respiratory failure in their hotel last month. the families want new autopsies done here in the u.s. >>> it's 5:36. we're also lrning more abou the attempted murder of former boston red sox star david who was shot inic the domin republic. investigators say the shooting was not random. six men have been arrested. police say they were paid nearly $8,000to kill the former baseball player. a seventh suspect is still wanted. ortiz was shot at pointblank range while sitting outside of a bar earlier this week. no wrd who wanted ortiz dead or why. ortiz was flown back

has reverse those production cuts they made earlier, and then let's go to the shale bucket. , is thetion.s. going to be sufficient to fill those pipes and exports? i think the answer is yes. inventories are building rapidly. then let's go to the low cost. that is most of opec. think about iran. we do not know where iran is. there are three different data sources that make this a mixed picture. given that type of uncertainty, it is hard to say supply uncertainty is not greater than the demand uncertainty. alix: it feels like pressure versus the u.s. and you get squeezed on lng versus oil. that should supplies -- that should surprise a lot of lng. jeff: that is the most interesting stories in commodities. it all starts with china. china is at capacity to import lng. you're hitting a wall on importing lng. lng leaves the pacific basin and goes to the atlantic basin. it went into europe. what has happened the european inventory? swelling and going up. the price of gas goes down. u.s. natural gas is trading globally and we are seeing u.s. gas coming down. is thatback i got everybody is bankin

in thetion existed 1940's, 1950's in milwaukee in a real way.d some -- if you found yourself straying someplace else, the buster ever would bring you back to your segregated community. they are clearly labeled that african-americans cannot own or occupy these houses outside of the designated area, as it is called, for living in those areas. redlining is a method in which redsystem codes the color on a map saying that that is an area designated for discriminating practices. interested in either living in those areas or having is this in that area should be cautioned. chargece companies excessive insurance rates for those areas. it is also an area in which the system made the decision to soipulate the voting poll that we could not get an alderman to run for office. whether or not there was enough african-americans or europeans and changed the voting shape so that when time comes to vote, african-americans could engender enough african-american votes to get an african-american in office. -- this woman becomes the first woman in 1957 in the city of

you live longer, you have to think about working longer, you have to think about saving more, in thetionooks like stock market returns in the future are very likely not as great as the ones from the past. and so, that means that the dollars you set aside today are actually -- you cannot count on them as earning as much as the dollars that their parents or their employers set aside. the last change that really matters is that we have moved from a society in which the dominant form of retirement was a pension, in which you and i did not worry about our retirement, the employer did. the employer had to make sure that there was enough money set aside and that you had a paycheck for life. now we are in a world in which most of us, although there are still 70 million people who have have ton, most of us decide how much to set aside, most of us how to decide how to invest money and aside when we when we- and decide retire will we buy a paycheck for life, or are we going to run the risk of playing the market? us,: are guest to talk to retirement security in millenials. this is the age of 3 -- th