bill nelson: this is the shop. stephen: bill nelson and his daughter kristen show us what's left of the family's general engineering construction company started by his father in 1954, outside fresno. kristen nelson: they had, quote unquote, promised us a whole lot more work in this high speed rail. stephen: work that bill nelson says never materialized. bill: probably spent in the neighborhood of a half a million dollars for excavators, loaders, water trucks, crew trucks to man up for this work. stephen: after initially signing a contract in 2017 with dragados-flatiron for more than $2 million worth of subcontract work on the high speed rail project, nelson's investment in manpower and machinery sat idle because high speed rail authorities had not obtained the proper rights of way. bill: not one work order we ever did, did we ever complete it, not one. stephen: as for the work the company did perform, kristen says it took up to seven months for the money to funnel down from the state to dragados and then finally t

that is what sara nelson said.dent of the flight attendant's union and she worked very hard to change the trump mcconnell senate bill into a bill that democrats could support. the airline provisions of the bill were changed dramatically by the democrats thanks to the expert advice of sara nelson who will get tonight's last word next. ♪ thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer, which is breast cancer that has spread to other parts of the body, are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+/her2- metastatic breast cancer, as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed disease progression versus letrozole, and shrank tumors in over half of patients. patients taking ibrance can develop low white blood cell counts, which may cause serious infections that can lead to death. ibrance may cause severe inflammation of the lungs that can lead to death. tell your doctor right away if you have new or wors

sarah nelson is president of the flight attendants union.written in are designed to benefit the employees of the airlines which in turn benefit the customers. every time we set foot on aircraft we're putting life in hands of people working on that airplane. even though you've been warned not to make any nonessential flights now, every day and night airline employees are working in those airplanes that you've been warned to stay out of. we rely on their experience to keep us safe in the air and in their bravery now more than ever. joining us now is sarah nelson, president of the association of flight attendants, union representing nearly 50,000 flight attendants at 20 airlines. you got your hands on this bill as soon as it came out, leaked from republican lobbyists over the weekend. you went to work on those airline provisions, advising the democrats on it. tell us what you were able to achieve and your advice with the democrats on this. >> want to give a shout-out to chairman defazio from the transportation infrastructure committee in the ho

i'm just bringing in here nelson nelson is on nelson thank you for joining our conversation now security is now the biggest threat more than poverty and hunger the president is pledging to war families that bring dead people to his new mood sheree so i don't know if you can even speak to this doctor but they put this idea that because of where we are with hunger with drought with that instability that it could cause bigger problems you'll take. your part to a new record. not so clear where you can be pretty quick yes of course so nelson is joining in this conversation with us he's on you changed he says national security is now the biggest threat more than poverty and hunger because of those issues where people are not being able to get enough food they are not getting jobs because unemployment is so high doctor betty . yes i just earlier. with the with that comment and that was the issue of the clarity issues of unemployment issues of the liquidity crisis which is over the. for those of our low forty's i'm blaming low wages and they were bad or is it too early it is they don't michel se

nelson?iled like there was some sort of a joke and took me down to the medical office. >> did anybody say anything about you being the first colored girl in the office? >> they didn't have to. you could see it in their faces. the way the girl in mr. nelson's office looked at me. >> maybe you just imagined all of it. >> that's a crazy thing to say, mama! why should she imagine it? it's the truth! you just don't understand. >> yes, i understand. you may not think i understand, but i do. you think i can't understand because i'm your mother and i'm older, but i do. what you're going through is not new. when i was a young girl i had to leave high school to get a job. i would have given anything to work in a shop. but it just wasn't done where i lived. nobody ever heard of a -- working in a shop where white girls and white women came in to buy things. so i got a job cleaning house. i cleaned house and cried at nights until i got married. maybe my mother had something she wanted very bad and couldn'

rockefeller. >> nelson rockefeller is literally one of the richest people in the country who reallyrican aristocrat. >> you have these two men who represent this real split in the party. the libertarian west and the eastern establishment. and now they're going to have a showdown for the 1964 nomination. >> rockefeller's deep pockets are useful, especially for crushing political opponents. >> he believes that if he bought up all the advertising space and all the advertising time that he would be able to defeat barry goldwater. >> rockefeller has people secretly recording and transcribing every utterance that barry goldwater makes in order to try and sabotage him, to catch him saying something crazy. >> while rockefeller and goldwater slug is out on the campaign trail, linden johnson is fighting to push his civil rights bill through the senate. >> he's one of the most machiavellian players in american politics. he'll basically do anything to cut a deal to get a deal to get where he's trying to go. >> along the corridors of power, lbj is rallying support for his bill. >> as a politicia

again, this is very much coming out with and aligned with nelson rockefeller. and aramco, incidentally, would build its model in some ways drawing on the same lessons learned and instruction that nelson rockefeller would offer in venezuela. nelson was not outspokenly religious, but he was a man who longed to reshape the southern hemisphere in an image of christian democracy. you believe that his civil religion of crude would stymie communism's influence and would ensure america's place at the head of the new international order. indeed, big oil's apostles would not have warned biblical convictions on their sleeves. -- not have worn biblical convictions on their sleeves. it would be for the sake of universal brotherhood. yet however much they were drained of its dogmatism, oil's promise continued to inform their actions. its solicitations to extract bounties from the earth with an eye to a higher being at a higher sense of being. oil's global topography became their theological plains. the civil religion of crude is one thread in oil's religious biography. certa

detective nelson was worried. would he show up?ind of go over -- and sure, your heart races a little bit. i mean, it's crunch time and you feel like everybody's kind of depending on you to get this done. you want it to go well. >> reporter: so the idea is you're reeling them in like a fisherman? >> yep. >> reporter: but there are times when you don't know what's going to happen? >> right. you know? could have a fray in the line. have it break. had that happen a few times. >> reporter: but not this time. there was frank in a brand new lexus suv. >> frank? >> yeah, that's me. >> that's not an i.s. >> reporter: an i.s., referring to the less expensive car he said he'd be driving. >> oh, yeah. my wife took the other car this morning. >> that's sweet. now i know what you spent your money on. >> reporter: money from fred schockner, is what the cop meant. frank did not take that bait. >> i gotta get going. >> reporter: hard to tell from the video, but frank coughs up the money. >> i got a grand for you right now because they're still moni

he and his students are only too happy to help out says nelson. >>you can connect to the pressures from home and you know going so but you you know we're we're all at home doing things differently for the time being to step and and and you know put so store it's a great feeling is san jose rob fladeboe kron 4 news. >>in the east bay contra costa county health services is anticipating a surge of vid 19 cases so it is considering, turning a high school into a temporary care facility. high school in martinez would be used to treat people who do not have coronavirus but still need medical attenon this would allow other hospitals to focus on helping covid 19 patients. the county has requested extra beds and equipment to be used at the school. officials say they would use the gym cafeteria and some other facilities but not the classrooms. time now to talk about our 4 zone working from home is our chief meteorologist lawrence karnow with a look at our weekend forecast. hey lawrence. >>justine certainly looking a bit on the west side is a cold sore going

please help me give a warm welcome to megan kate nelson. [applause] >> thank you guys thank you everyone for coming out on this drizzly cold dreary night. before we begin i would like technology that we meet her tonight on the traditional lands of the wampanoag people. so "the three-cornered war" tells a story of the civil war and the far west, most of the action takes place in new mexico which would become arizona during the war as well as texas and colorado and california. at this point you may be asking yourself i have never heard this of the war, i thought it was about gettysburg and basically virginia. so i thought the same thing myself when i first started teaching and researching the civil war history 15 years ago which seemed like a very long time i group in colorado, i had never heard that there were civil war battles in mexico or colorado soldiers were really important to the union victory in that theater and i had no idea indigenous people were involved at all because in colorado we got history, silver mining history and indian w

nelson. >> yes? >> i'm resigning. >> seriously? >> seriously. >> ok.e your getting here on time to tell me. >> you know exactly why i am quitting. y receive ayou ma personal invitation for mr. todd dennis of dennis industries to present your case to him personally. him i would like to see her right away. let's squash this. and get lyle ross on the phone. may i ask a personal question? >> of course. >> where do you stand on all this? you have heard the policy discussion. how do you feel? >> honestly, mr. dennis, i wonder where everybody has been. doesn't anybody in this company read the newspapers or go to the movies? i think it is about time we woke up. >> you can be a great help to us right now. >> how? >> by giving the new girl a chance. by making sure that she gets a chance. >> you mean by being especially nice to her? nice, justcially plain, ordinary nice, garden-variety nice. you have a certain amount of prestige here. use it. >> i didn't want the other girls to think i was doing it just because -- > >> don't you start being frightened too. think

reese nelson's cross was good, help eventually show through.se nelson‘s cross was good, i— help eventually show through. reese nelson's cross was good, 1— neil arsenal. this time it was eddie with the finish. that's his third goal in his last full. sachar couldn't find the back of the net. two goals would be all they need. a comfortable night for arsenal as they look for a 14th fa cup title. meanwhile, in the only championship game of the night, nottingham forest snatched a late equaliser to level it 2—all against middlesbrough. boro had come from behind to lead 2—1 at the riverside stadium thanks to goals from rudyje—stead and lewis wing, but lewis grabban‘s equaliser means middlesbrough stay in the relegation zone. as for forest, they remain fourth in the table. now to something that's affected nearly 100,000 people worldwide, spread across 60 countries and claimed around 3,000 lives. the coronavirus. it's not only having a devastating effect on lives around the globe, but sporting events as well. today the swiss football league has been susp

have you ever been arrested with nelson mandela? >> i've never been arrested with nelson mandela. guess that makes me the only stuttering person ought to think that. >> tucker: [laughs] peter hasson, the best. thanks for joining us. president trumpresident addressn on coronavirus very soon. what should the rest of us be doing to protect ourselves from this threat? all of that and more is next. just $55, including unlimited talk, text and data. plus no annual service contracts. only at t-mobile. >> tucker: this is a fox news alert. minutes from now the president of the united states will address the nation about the epidemic, now the pandemic come out of the coronavirus. a containment zone has been erected in a 1 mile radius around the city of new rochelle, new york, right outside new york city. there could soon be similar zones across the country. according to some reports, that we are still not sure at this hour. trace gallagher rejoins us with what we can expect to make potentially. >> up the majority of coronavirus cases in new york's westchester county are linked to an noor sa

please help they give a warm welcome to megan kate nelson. [applause] thanks for coming out on this cold night. before we begin, i would like to acknowledge that we need tonight on the traditional lands. the three cornered war .-full-stop story of the civil war in the far west. most of the action takes place in new mexico and would become arizona during the war as well as texas and colorado and so at this point you may be asking your self i thought it was about gettysburg and basically virginia so i thought the same thing myself when i first started teaching and research in civil war history. i grew up in colorado and i have never heard that there were civil war battles in mexico or that colorado soldiers were really important to the union victory in the theater, and i had no idea they were involved at all because in colorado we got the pioneer history, silver mining history, but they were kind of a little bit later and then it was the ski industry and the ball goes. so, i wanted to find out more about this theater of the war and about why i

it is in line with nelson rockefeller. and aramco would incidentally build the model and draw on the same lessons learned that nelson rockefeller would offer in venezuela. he was not outspokenly religious but longed to shape the southern hemisphere in an age of christian democracy. it would ensure america's place at the head of the new international order. would, big oil's apostles not have worn convictions on their sleeves. it would be for the sake of universal brotherhood. they werer much drained of dogmatism, the promise informed their actions. oil and global topography became the scene on which it was played. it was certainly vital to understanding the united states role in international context. if we want to understand some of the most profound returns in u.s. politics, look to the american oil patch. the unique landscape out of which there was a reversible challenge to the rockefeller loose gospel. glow of refining fires, countless citizens stirred up and long-held the carbon gospel of their own, the one that i call

nelson's agenda would assume an urgency in the 1940's. and increasingly in the late 1940's as latin america becomes a site of political contestation and fear of communism looming large. with that in mind, president truman would outline his point-four program in 1949 where he said america's foreign-policy engagement had to focus on economic uplift and a vision of developing the globe to win hearts and minds through the application of technological know-how. again, this is very much coming out with and aligned with nelson rockefeller. and aramco, incidentally, would build its model some ways drawing on the same lessons learned that nelson rockefeller would offer in venezuela. nelson was not outspokenly whogious, but he was a man longed to reshape the southern hemisphere in an image of christian democracy. he believed it would stymie common is him's influence -- communism's influence and would ensure america's place at the head of the new international order. indeed, big oil's apostles would not have worn convictions on their sleeves. it wou

he told nelson it's su per few louse. nelson to his ever lasting regret dropped his amendment. the senate approved the resolution. the house of representatives passed it unanimously. the language granted the president extraordinary latit e latitude. the congress approves and supports the deposition of the president to take all necessary measures to repeal any armed attack against the united states and prevent further aggression. wayne morris my hero stated afterwards to a virtually empty hall -- he's holding forth to the ether. he said we're giving this president war making powers in the absence of the declaration of war. i believe this to be an historic mistake. the other guy who voted against the resolution said all vietnam is not worth the life of a single american boy. johnson said of the resolution it's like grandma's nighty. it covers everything. end quote. it totally demolished barry goldwater on the foreign policy front. if the president was an amateur in foreign policy why did the congress vote unanimously to give him the power to wage war. he must have a grasp of fore

nelson, twos everlasting regret, dropped his amendment. and as i said, the senate approved with only morrison groaning disagreeing. he passed unanimously. the language granted the president extraordinary power. according to the joint resolution. congress supports the termination of the president, as commander in chief, to take all necessary measures, to repel any armed attack against the united states, and to prevent further regression. wayne morris, again my hero, stated after two of virtually empty hall. he said quote, we are in effect, giving this president war making powers, in the absence of a declaration of war. i believe this to be a historic mistake. the other guy who voted against him said all vietnam is not worth the life of a single american boy. johnson said the quote, it's like grandma's 90, it covers everything. it totally demolished very cold water on the foreign policy front. if the president was attending, foot an amateur, why at the congress in which cold water was a member, voted unanimously given him the power to wage w

in 18 oh five off the coast of spain i like admiral nelson a lot 5-foot 5 inches tall. [laughter] a man of normal height. [laughter] that was fearless in combat he lost his arm in one battle and deny in another beloved by his sailors he took care of his sailors and the captains adored him winning the existential battle was he perfect? not so much emma hamilton a beautiful young actress and adulterous affair with her over a number of years has a child out of wedlock he would never get to her senate confirmation today. [laughter] if you see that picture of him in those days you look at signal flags he was a difficult subordinate actually putting the telescope to his blind eye he doesn't like the order of the admiral and says to the flight captain i don't see a signal go starboard. this is the expression to turn a blind eye to something so his moral compass doesn't always sail north so a complex character. who else? talk about our friend arguably the most brilliant officer the navy has produced who has a global strategy for america not just the navy but why america needs t

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but over here, this is all nelson court.rybody on this side of the street was evacuated, and the oil operations that was the source of the gas leak is this operation over here. you know, you have homes right here, and then you have within a couple hundred feet, you u have oil operations. man: a monitor that we place here. it's been here for aboutut 8 months now,w, man. so, i it was deveveloped fromome community perspective. and so, right away, you see the pump jack. just a lemon t throw's aw, literally, from thhoususe, and thehen right behind [indistinct] on this side is thehe tank. we've seen this tank in past years, you know, releasing vocs into the air. and so, we monitoror--monitor te 8 monitors that wewe have here n arvin, and we--andnd the story s the s same. you k know, the background levels s in this community are sky-high. we see fence-line oil and gas operations like this around communitieies like this, you kn, in small, rural communities, and so, this isis one of ththe g issueues here in arvin. gurrola: what the e

he was my favorite british admiral, vice admiral lord nelson. he fights another x essential battle, defeats napoleon's fleet in 1805 at the battle of trafalgar off the coast of spain. i liked admiral nelson a lot because he was 5 foot 5 inches tall, a man of normal height, but he was fearless in combat. he lost an arm in one battle, he lost an eye in another battle and he was beloved by his sailors, took care of his sailors and his captives adored him. wins in excess essential battle, beloved by his sailors, by his captains. was he perfect? not so much. this is emma hamilton, beautiful young actress we would think of her today. he has an adulterous affair with her. every number of years, a child out of wedlock, this guy would never get through senate confirmation today. you see that picture of him? in those days you looked at signal flags to know where to sail your ship. that is good. he was a difficult subordinate. he's putting the telescope through his blind eye. to his flag captain and go to starboard. this the expression to turn a blind eye

this is a guy, patrick, this is in south africa, there is a white dude in south africa, and the nelson mandela, in the capture site wearing a t-shirt. revolutionaries go wherever we want, we go wherever we want because we know that we are based in conservative principles that work, you have to be loud, you have to be consistent, you have to be daily, and letting people know, creating liaise all, stat this works and we do what we want. because where we come from is a legitimate space. this is the nor sir, fredericton bag with his newspaper, again 4000 subscriptions, nationally he didn't have an iphone. two dollars annually, create and sell euro media. i'm speeding up there's two minutes left. this is my radio show. sunday's eight to 10 pm. w. ph.d.. now here's the thing, it's a conservative station, but i'm really really conservative. so at any given moment, depending on who the funds are the funds it i can get fired. so i say that i can get fired. so i made my own podcast just in case they fire me. quick we have a minute left, anybody know who this is? it's a real quick. no it's not ha

do you remember one of the dolly songs that you heard nelson mandela play. oh wow. i just think about. a night at robben island in the dark when jolene is playing over the loudspeakers. the prisoners here in their song on the other side of the wall the guards are listening to and both groups of people are are having the same experience. according to the song was done about love like nadine would say it's about fear of someone taking your man of of losing everything the prisoners feel that because they've lost their freedom and the guards feel that because their country's changing and they can sense they're about to lose power both are feeling the same fear for very different reasons. so helen i'm going to give that one back to you but 1st i want to share this because the idea and the theme behind that is that there is a global reach here all the way to south africa so i want to share a couple of comments from around the world to from you tube this 1st one is for she says this is my favorite woman we're talking about i'm coming to you live from nairobi kenya another

this is eric nelson. great to see you, eric. >> great to see you, thank you. elizabeth: we'll test the lows of december 2018? >> hard to say what direction we'll go in the short term but i spend all day, every day, talking to long term investors, my message is don't panic this. is a scary time but the worst thing you can do when you put your investor hat on is to sell stocks. we don't know where we're going to go in the short run. if you can stay tight, if you can stick to your plan, you will okay in the long run. elizabeth: do pandemics cause recessions? >> we've seen recessions before during viral outbreaks but there has been some it is hard to draw any correlation between whether or not it is a lock or not. so i urge all investors, try to tune out what you're hearing and what you're seeing on a week to week and even month to month basis and try to focus on the long term, what we've heard before. this too shall pass. elizabeth: i hear what you're saying. markets are having problems pricing bottom. shut things down. shut down large gatherings. do a payroll em

in the middle right is nelson rockefeller. the liberal republican governor of new york.n the lower left is the man who just became a republican, ronald reagan. clearly, him being chosen as the narrator of this important republican party record was approved by dwight eisenhower. i have listened to the record many times. i have for you a slight recording of it. it emphasizes the themes of the republican party to today. individual freedom, small government and at the republican party has a wide inclusive tent. it can accommodate conservative republicans as well as liberal republicans like nelson rockefeller. listen to the voice of ronald reagan from 1962. >> [recording] now we hear from one who has served his country all his adult life. crowning that service with two terms as president of the united states, dwight d. eisenhower. dr. kopelson: that is 1962. a lot happens. the next year is the john f. kennedy assassination. his vice president lyndon johnson becomes president. now it is 1964. lyndon johnson is running for the presidency. the republican candidate is barry goldw

he and his students are only too happy to help out says nelson.the pictures from home, you know going so yeah, you know we're we're all at home kind of doing things differently for the time being to step and at you or it's a great feeling is san jose rob fladeboe kron 4 news. >>this east bay woman doing all she can to help our neighbors in need a look at where she set up her makeshift onation cente >>but first coronavirus studies are underway at u c ♪ dum dum dee dum dum dum [slurping sound] ♪ dum dum ♪ee dum dum dum while you're working hard, do you know what your money is doing? is your bank letting your money be la? make your moy work harder than ever with ally's new smart savings tools. for all things money you. >>contributing in the fig against a coronavirus a is that's what's happening at u c davis a people there are trying to come up with a clinical trials to clinical trials are underway. excuse me for hospitalized patients who have covid 19 as doug johnson reports as you see davis school part in seeral studies on the safety and the effecti

full bryant told nelson that, quote, such a thing is support fullest because we will become involved. nelson, to his everlasting regret dropped his amendments, and the senate approved a resolution with only less. the house of representatives pasadena animists, late in the language granted the president extraordinary latitude. according to the joint resolution, quote, the congress approved and supports the determination of the president as commander-in-chief to kick all necessary measures to repel further aggression. in quote. wayne morris, my hero stated afterwards that they have gone home, and that we are in effect, getting this president or making powers in the absence of a declaration of war. i believe this to be a historic mistake, in quote. the other guy who voted against the resolution said, quote, all vietnam it's not worth the life of a single american. johnson said, of the resolution, quote, it's like grandma's igniting. it covers everything, in quote. and a totally demolished very goldwater on the foreign policy front. if the president was a tenderfoot amateur, then why has

joining me now is sergio nelson found out of the association of environmental and human rights journalist in . the. meantime for the time so quickly tell us what kind of struggle do affected people go through every day to survive. thank you for the porch unity something about this rug. we have been facing literally i will look around like. production water resources human health and though we have been facing regarding a cost system and the energy and the folks in for obstruction because all of this kind of problems actually lead to the main problem which is regarding to prove it to somehow and that's why i quoted a climate change is one of the biggest there topical lately that you took. all of our attention to find a solution for the problems we're facing is good as. well as you can see lately we have been facing like many problems regarding for example . discovering of different species of a species we're losing the sea is that we're losing the forest the quality of a like condition it because we mean like a breeding. challenge us actually to think twice about the. actually about the bu

joining me now is nelson found out of the association of environmental and human rights journalist in a. big. time so quickly tell us what kind of struggle people go to every day to survive. thank you for the paternity something about this ride. we have been facing literally i will look around like. production water resources human health and though we have been facing regarding a cost system and energy and difference in for obstruction because all of this kind of problems actually lead to demean problem which is regarding to prove it is somehow and that's why i quoted a climate change is one of the top because lately that you took. all of our attention to the find a solution for the problems we've been facing is good that you actually mention climate changes of course i was coming to the role as a really plead in all of this. well as you can see lately we have been freezing like many problems regarding for example. discovering of different species of a species we're losing the sea is that we're losing the forest the quality of a condition it because we like breeding. so these kind of

joining us now is sarah nelson who is president of the association of flight attendants and has been years. sarah, what does this travel ban, i'm not even sure what to call it now because i'm not sure how many exceptions there are to it or how it works. the president's announcement last night, what does this mean to the airline industry generally and more broadly? >> last night this created total chaos, lawrence. we had flights that were waiting to take off for europe and i got reports that passengers were getting updates from the president's speech saying that all travel was going to be ended for 30 days. the passengers started a, the crew thought they wouldn't be able to get back home to their families. it was pandemonium in the airports because there was no coordination with the airlines on the front end and later, we get different information that the airplanes can still fly but there will be all kinds of restrictions. those restrictions also have an impact on the travel. the inconsistency in the way that the information is delivered leads to more panic on the ground and a reacti

david nelson great to have you here as the futures are indicated for a lower open this thursday morningad of those jobless claims numbers, which very well could be in the maillions. >>> thank you to you that does it for us. cnbc's continuing breaking market coverage continues after this >>> breaking news, the senate passing its stimulus package the bill now goes to the house futures jumping around and now pointing to sharp declines at the open the number of coronavirus cases in the u.s. approaching 70,000 the number of deaths in the u.s. now passed 1,000 it is thursday, march 26, 2020 our breaking news starts right now. >>> good morning welcome to "squawk box" here and our special coverage of the coronavirus situation. i'm becky quick along with andrew ross sorkin joe will be with us shortly, we think. these are the hazards of trying to work remotely good morning to you. >> good morning to you what a day with all the data coming >> let's look at what is happening with the futures we are slightly lower right now. dow is up 13%, more than that over two sessions. the s&p futures are indica

now i would like to introduce our newest commissioner, nelson lum, who'll tell us about his background. >> thank you. mr. chair, fellow commissioners, ladies and gentlemen, good morning, my name is nelson lum, and i'm the newly appointed member of this commission. i've been a resident since 1961, and i went to school here. upon graduation from george washington high school, in 1966, i was soon notified by uncle sam that he had a special interest in me. i was inducted in the army where i volunteers to be a member of the paratrooper unit, and after training, i was assigned to kentucky with 101st airborne division. in 1967, my division was deployed to vietnam. luckily, i returned in november 1968, with all my fingers and my toes. i took advantage of the gi bill and completed a degree in criminology. i then joined the san francisco police department where i served for 30 years until my retirement in 2005 with a rank of sergeant of police. since retired, i've been devoting most of my time with "american legion" where i participated with assisting veterans. it's thage laest veteran organizat

this is south africa, a white dude in south africa at the nelson mandela wearing a black guns matter. [applause] solution errors go wherever we want. we go wherever you want because we know we are conservative principles that work. you have to be loud, consistent, daily and letting people know creating liaisons at this work and we do what we want because when we come from is a legitimate space. this is the north star. frederick douglass newspaper. again, 4000 subscriptions nationally. he didn't even have an iphone. two dollars annually. creating an -- create and sell your own newspaper. this is my radio show. now here's the thing, it's a conservative station but i really, really, really like conservative. in any given moment they been on who the sponsors are, i could get fired because i will say hey, there's only two genders, bro. or six. right? said i could get fired, so i made my own podcast just in case they fire me. [applause] quickly, we have a minimum. that anybody know who this is? say it quick. no, it's not tubman. aha. that's frederick douglass his wife, first wife. why are

charles: joining me bellpointe chief market strategist david nelson, divine capital ceo, dani hughes.n the fed rate cut you wrote that it was not necessarily a surprise. certainly markets have been factoring it in. is that one reason there has been this response to it? keep this in mind, when jerome powell began to speak, the dow was up 45 points. when he finished we were off 300. we haven't stopped going down ever since? david, can you hear me. >> i thought it was for dani. sorry, charles. i don't think it was a surprise. it was clearly priced in maybe to a good point, coming into this week, about i think 64% of economists were looking for at least 50 basis points, the fact they took a week early, took it as opportunity to take risk off the table, given how far we went yesterday. charles: dani hughes, the fragility of markets, power of of algoss federal reserve turning the world upside down. is this awakening or a piv any of -- epiphany of some sort? >> fed can't control markets. just when the fed lowered rates the market didn't care anymore. i think that is a lot to do with the fact