you know, they worked during a long time. during the clinton administration to work essentially during the clinton administration. health care is a a very, very testing. but i think we are going to get it. we don't have too much of a choice because the alternative is the dead carcass obamacare. that's what it is. pete: and the "washington post" this morning, and though the engine of the bill you are signing. it is such an historic bill. are they going to cover this? every breathless scandal in the media today. >> i heard today for the first time obama heard about russia a long time before the election and he did nothing about it, but nobody wants to talk about that. the cia gave information on russia a long time before, you know, before the election. and i heard the ca. it is an amazing thing. if he had the information, why did they do something about it? he should've done something about it. but you don't read that. it is quite sad. elected leagues with sources, many of which don't exist. there is a thing going on in the coun

a very long record. th a terrorist offence some years ago and had been in prison. he was known to have connections, at least in the past, with violent extremism. he was a known violent offender. how was he on parole? ossetia brings back painful memories of 2014 sydney attack —— the siege brings back painful memories. man haron monis was on bail and was known to have extremist views. melbourne police are still trying to piece together how much planning went into this attack and whether there were any warning sites that meant it could have been prevented. let's take a look at some of the other stories making the news... the us government contractor has gone to court on suspicion of leaking top—secret information to an online media outlet. reality winner, who's 25, is accused of removing classified material from a government facility in the state of georgia. the boss of british airways' parent company says that human error caused last week's it meltdown that led to travel chaos for 75,000 passengers. willie

michel barnier is a long road ahead. michel barnier isa is a long road ahead. el barnier is a realist, he is calm, i hope the conservatives will also be calm because that is the best way for negotiations. the eu has laid out its plan and will expect uk to follow it, and the first phase will deal with exit terms, and only if it is satisfied with move to the second phase, the uk's future relationship with the eu. uk wanted trade talks on the start so that the issues are to be focus on first include citizens rights, the rights of eu

still got a long way to go. we have done a good job in combating homophobia. interesting to me. nearly three quarters of republicans identify themselves as white and christian. and they see their america being eroded day by day. they — white, christian america — represents only a3% of the population right now. there is this sense of polarisation, and a great deal of among parts of the america that we see today. there is a lot of fear, and there is fear for good reason. if you were 62 years of age and approaching retirement in three years, and you were one of the half of older workers in america who had no money in the bank, do you know what? you'd be afraid. if you were a kid graduating college $75,000 in debt and couldn't find a decentjob, you would be afraid as well. if you were a single mom making $30,000 and spending $10,000 a year on childcare, you would be afraid as well. so i think there is a lot of economic anxiety which then translate itself into cultural issues. but answer your broad question, there is no doubt in my mind that over the last 50 years,

you know, they worked for a long time. during the clinton administration, they worked essentially during the entire administration. health care is a very, very tough thing to get. but i think we're going to get it. we don't have too much of a choice, because the alternative is the dead carcass of obamacare obamacare. that's what it is. pete: i opened up the failing new york times and the washington post this morning, no mention at all of this bill that you're signing today. for veterans who are so passionate about this, it's such a historic bill. are they going to cover this, and if they don't, why don't they cover it the way they cover every breathless scandal in the media today? >> well, i just heard today for the first time that obama knew about russia a long time before the election, and he did nothing about it. but nobody wants to talk about that. the cia gave him information on russia a long time before they even -- you know, before the election. and i hardly see it. it's an amazing thing, to me, you know, -- in other

party is there any of you would it be that easy to party found that out in a long very. people living in india's haunts and arid regions figured out a way of collecting monsoon waters in specially created pools they use them until the next rainy season but the monsoon has been delayed for the past two years on the water was used up a long time ago. by the. blue . they used to be a pond here but the local farmers have built mounds around their fields to keep the water for themselves rather than let it run into the common reservoir. and so the reservoir which is used to serve the village around is now only harmful by the time the hot spring months arrive it's already dried out. she doesn't have anyone to look after her baby at home so she takes him to work with her. with other women she's working on deepening the pawn. to collect water once it finally rain this. one hundred twenty rupees a day. they need this money to buy water. the villages have been waiting for over a months for the big rains to come and for free water to start forming from the skies but only in thing. no

the bigger point is that he really would appear that you think of any i finally found that out in a long granny just people living in india's hearts and average regions figured out a way of collecting monsoon waters in specially created pools they use them until the next rainy season but the monsoon has been late for the past two years and only water was used up a long time ago. i'm like oh yeah we're going to go down by that you're born you're going to go and i would be right there bob with. louise i gave world where i got my last meal made out and i would go. you know either. by you know i don't know that. they used to be a pond here but the local farmers have built mounds around their fields to keep the water for themselves rather than let it run into the common reservoir. and so the reservoir which is used to serve the village all year round is now only hall full by the time the heart is spring months arrive it's already dried out. she doesn't have anyone to look after her baby at home so she takes him to work with her. with other women she's working on deepening the pond to collect

we're going to top them actually by a long shot. to a nongovernment organization about 20 years ago and they have cut costs significantly. adopted cutting edge technology and handled 50% more traffic and actually far more than that on a relative basis compared to us. a modern air traffic control system will make life better for all american who travel, ship or fly. it will reduce cost and increase convenience for every american consumer. these new efficiencies will produce a huge economic boost for the country and for the one in 14 american jobs that aviation supports. today we are taking the first important step to clearing the runway for more jobs, lower prices and much better transportation. america is the nation that pioneered air travel. with these reforms, we can once again lead the way far into the future. our nation will move faster, fly higher and soar proudly towards the next great chapter of american aviation. thank you, god bless you. and god bless the united states of america. thank you very much. [applause] [applause] >

paroled and headed home with a promise to be left alone so long as they observed the law, a closer examination of the weeks and even after april 9 as well as a close examination of the shenandoah valley reveals that ending the war was much more complicated, much more contested than our romantic renderings of appomattox have led us to believe. thank you. [applause] >> american history tv, a panel of historians takes audience questions on the shenandoah valley during the civil war. topics included the burning of towns and destruction of property in the valley by both the union and confederate side. also, the lack of planning by union leaders for the immediate postwar period and how to deal with former can enter a soldiers who fled to the area. this panel was part of a conference hosted by the centerity of virginia for civil war history. it's just under 40 minutes. >> see if there is something from the audience first, and if there was not, we will pick it up from up here. if anyone has questions, just raise your hand. here come the mike bearers. my question is really for anyone who feels compelle

it was a long past i tried to have the ball but i was knocked off my feet one of the players even couldn't take the field. yeah it's easy to forget really poignant important stuff a couple more games today the action continues thick and fast but what portugal mexico chile cameroon weren't spoiler just yet we'll talk about it next that. has given. a water tank delivers drinking water to this village once a week. but it's rationed only. some for seven days that's meant to cut the household needs as well. there are now some of his supporters anyway by. money and yet there are not i'm not overhead on that and what's it like at night there's nothing really neat about it lets out run it on and out. the lawyer that other determined to find out if nobody did anything on it was somebody to let it get it up to let the matter begin jacket it gets out of our money lamo get come home either you're going to get a restaurant or not that it will be now down i got it i got a funny song at the bernabeu niggly is a minute later find out if you're get it about it that he'd be here you're not about it want to

but that's okay, as long as you cast a wide net. small positions, let's say nine of them go to zero as long as the tenth one was regeneron, you still would have made a monster gain. it absolutely belongs there, because the risk-reward of trying to find these speculative winners makes sense when you're young. i only recommend playing it with excess cash that you absolutely can afford to lose here's the bottom line remember to speculate while you're still young enough to be able to take the hit if something goes wrong, as long as you're disciplined and only makes a small part of your portfolio, then it's worth hunting for the next regeneron without hesitation much more "mad money" ahead. i'vegot the answer to question about stocks or bonds? all the wisdom you've heard is wrong. and i'm about to rewrite the script and the game plan when the bear market strikes many of you will have to take action tomorrow. don't miss this. stick with cramer. >>> the earnst are relentless, but cramer is ready to run the gauntlet all week, cramer sits dow

or a long time, retailers were telling you what to buy, what was in style and what was on customersocial media, don't want to be told, they want outfits, ut their own they don't want a logo, they want their own style, they are retailers fall into line. etailers have been slow to catch up to the trend. i think your caller is right that retailers maybe weren't to customers as closely as they should have been. salt erator: myra from lake city, utah, says she stops and shop necessary stores, go ahead. caller: thank you for taking my call. i wanted to say that the reason in stores, i only order desperation, because i want to see the product in person. i want to touch it and pick it up. the subject of clothes, i like to try them on and make theythey fit and make sure are not made of poor quality workmanship. nd then, the other thing i'd like to say is i try very hard, college, to stay informed up to date as a consumer. i've heard walmart mentioned here. i found out this man from rkansas started walmart and what happened nationwide, he drove small towns, small business.s out of so i really rese

they have a. long spell and shortest but they are also facing a crisis by not going to be about the water so this is the next thing. without using throughout much of its history humankind using more to fell from the sky but more than industry requires water for irrigation cooling and manufacturing the two months of fresh water has already exceeded supply the organization for economic co-operation and development has estimated that in fifteen years forty seven percent of the world's population will suffer from water shortages india is one of the first countries to face this water crisis. horn dog may not only be tasty but also dead to the ship between. it was suggested no proof and a fairly strong one there were two thousand. and ten a study it's a very extensive study done by a well respected scientist. do chemicals that down the advertising. really increase the risk of cancer or means are known to infuse damage in the last intestine is it a sham skepticism they do not believe that this is is true by i

issuer mike weir. this sorted because it becomes a long-term issuer mike weir. e already had in long jump, what are your hopes going into london and the world championships this summer? i'm a lwa ys championships this summer? i'm always trying to win, i never go into a competition not trying to win. i was ranked website last year and finish second. the primary aim is to finish better than the eighth place i had in brazil. but of course i want place i had in brazil. but of course iwanta place i had in brazil. but of course i want a medal but i have got to get there first. and fitting that in amongst all that singing as well. many thanks. for 350 years, newmarket has been the home of british flat racing. around 3,000 racehorses are trained there, and the industry provides 8,500 jobs, contributing £210 million pounds a year to the local economy. but now there's a major shortage of stable staff. around 7,500 work in racing stables across the country but hundreds more are needed. now a new scheme has been launched to tackle the short—fall. tom williams reports. mays s

anything on it was i want to leave it up to let the matter begin jacket it to tell you if i want a long look at coming home either you're going to get it you know you're going to not that it definitely don't i got it i got a funny it's on the part of a nickel is a minute later find out if you're get it out of it that he'd be here you're not about it want to hear my dad and you get outside and make it understood that and it was no it was the honey but that's all it was them a good guy at that of an it company did out of the war does disability to be suddenly under does not mean one with a daughter. with a bad compared. to this is one of thousands of indian villages where we want to use the most precious commodity. according to scientists in just fifteen years our planet will suffer a global crisis the most devastating want humankind has ever faced everyone will be affected. that. was. good that. she is carrying a week's supply of water on her head this is her chef from the tanker. up. on. i lay out in that room alone the most eloquent and the most i love the long. and i finally was the n

i know what a long day it has been for you all on the floor so in a meeting rooms and on that more appreciative that you're here with us this evening. i'm carolyn reedy, president and chief executive officer of simon and schuster and it is my great pleasure and honor to introduce calorie content, hillary rodham clinton. [applause] of course, when you been the first female presidential nominee of a major political party, former secretary of state, twice elected senator from new york, and first lady of the united states, introduce is a relative term. [laughter] but you also know hillary clinton as a major best-sellingt author and being on the front lines of bookselling have witnessed firsthand her tremendous ability to write books that galvanize readers and create traffic and excitement in your bookstores as her publisher fiber and schuster is proud and fortunate to have had a long and happy relationship with hillary clinton and we are grateful to have published every one of her five previous books beginning with it takes a village in 1996. all three of her memoirs had gone on to become number on

that story prompted a long time president of another school to write a letter to jerry. it is a letter that reverend falwell would have been very, very pleased to read. jerry tells me that letter now hangs on the wall in the boardroom of your great university. it came from the late father theodore hexberg, the beloved president of the university of notre dame 35 years ago. like this school's founder, he was a truly kindhearted man of deep faith. in the letter, he recalled that notre dame's own meteoric rise from a small, midwestern school to a national football powerhouse. then he wrote something so amazing and generous, he wrote, i think you are on that same trajectory now, and i want to wish you all of the best and encourage you from the starting, and from being able to start very small and arriving in the big time. thanks to hard work, great faith, and devotion, those dreams have come true. as of february of this year, the liberty flames are playing in the highest level of competition in ncaa football. don't clap, that could be tough. i am a little worried. i don't wa

realis not something controlled aircraft pilots have not been able to do for a long time as well. i think the domestic threat of drones is a little overrated. however, there are so many of them that there are bound to be more incidents that come up. there are bad actors that will do bad things with whatever technology comes out. put out versus other people, that is true as a rule. however, there are so many independent drone research and develop and shops across the world now, a lot of the military driven, they do not need our technology necessarily. there are fantastic drone research programs and they have direct purposes. they want to make sure they can identify ships that are coming so they can dominate the waterways off of china. they have got very specific things they want to do with their drones. attackingt include the domestic united states. i hope that answers ann's question. host: we have michael calling in from uniontown, pennsylvania. how are you? caller: hanging in there. i am an older guy. the drone stuff is new for me. a drone as small as they say they are, do they or

i mean it is a long string of i think misfortune on on and mistakes on tourism a spa even something as simple as for example talking to some of the grief stricken residents. at the tower you know she she she didn't say was the didn't engage in the queen. when she did not actually did then you saw the response that she got so it's issues the way the government's handled this self the way the reason why as a supposedly the i. suppose the way she should be handling the situation and uniting the people together and dealing with been helping them through their grief she just hasn't done any of that on top of that you can't help but think this constant endless cutting of all things that may not seem relevant from that point in time actually have a great ramifications of come back to bite them to say the reason why our government does nothing they of the five million pounds in immediate aid let's be honest there are bound to be work going on right now behind the scenes to make sure that those people who are now left with nothing do have a roof over their heads it's a bit unfair to say the gov

richard: that election result seems a long time ago and it was only a week ago.en a wild week. politics has made their running for a lot of that, but i also think the data has come in very interesting. bank of england vote yesterday very interesting. the volatility has ratcheted higher. even with these big moves, the 10-year yield and even the two-year yield, they have moved a lot, but the 10-year yield is still lower than it was a month ago. even with all these gyrations, the election, the bank of england, that is still lower than this time last month. about .01%. the shape of the curve in the u.s. and the u.k. is very similar, the 2-10 spread is relatively the same. richard: historically we have always thought of the u.k. and the u.s. as being very aligned. given the inflation dynamic been very different in the uk's and they are in the u.s., i think you are right. at the end of the day, the shapes of the curbs are telling us something and that is -- curves are telling us something. both central banks -- you get the fed raising rates and the boe probably not bei

economy not to manufacturing that has been the case for a very long time and i don't see that breaks it is in any way going to change that so the question in my mind is what happens not to the tower if we hear a lot about world trade organization rules or stuff it's not that it's about the non-tariff barriers though the things that make it possible for people to sell services into other countries without incurring incurring barriers to trade to trade to do with things like differences in law differences in custom differences in recognition of each other's educational achievements things like that there are much more subtle things that we don't really discuss what is the effect on the work was here for. mexico or canada or the united states what's the effect of a lot of solution of breck's it on the united states not what. i have no idea how to get out and about losing her to duty there. and i did seem to me that this is to me that mexico canada and united states have got enough problems of their own right now well i decided to renegotiate now i'm just speaking as an american sure but

for a long time. since the macarena. it's been a long, long time. nsidering we talked about it from a consumer perspective, the importance of the latin american listener or customer. >> it is kind of amazing when you think about it. we were talking about it in the newsroom in l.a. i was surprised macarena was the most recent. apparently the one before that was labonte the -- was la bamba. a lot of the big hit makers have been in english. the ricky martins. it is very rare for a foreign language song to hit number one. oliver: "bloomberg businessweek," is available on newsstands and online at bloomberg.com. more bloomberg television starts right now. ♪ ♪ alix: coming up on "bloomberg best" the stories that shaped the week in business around the world. political tensions that the world on edge. implications for trade, currency and global stability. >> transatlantic relations are as poor as they have been in a long time. >> president trump needs to understand who is talking to here. alix: amid the noise, economic data sins ambiguous signals. >> don't ob

it's been a long time coming. miles weiss, we will check out your story. et updated very soon. that is bloomberg's miles weiss. time now for a look at the bloomberg business flash, a look at the biggest business stories in the news right now. the u.s. supreme court is curbing the security and exchange committees of curbing profit from individuals. there's a five-year statute of limitations before collecting payments. they extracted almost $3 billion in exports meant payments in 2016, double what it collected in types of other penalties. americans are not buying fitbits the way they used to. the fitbit market plunged in the first quarter according to data from a research firm. fitbit had 23% of the market a year ago. that has fallen 12%. apple is now the leader. it's market share rose more than 10% to just under 15%. alphabet shares past the $1000 share mark today, six days behind amazon. according to people familiar with the matter, the surge indicates investor confidence in e-commerce. alphabet has invested in cloud computing and artificial intelligence. a

for a long time. since the macarena. it's been a long, long time. ing considering we talked about it from a consumer perspective, the importance of the latin american listener or customer. >> it is kind of amazing when you think about it. we were talking about it in the newsroom in l.a. i was surprised macarena was the most recent. apparently the one before that was labonte the -- was la bamba. a lot of the big hit makers have been in english. the ricky martins. it is very rare for a foreign language song to hit number one. oliver: "bloomberg businessweek," is available on newsstands and online at bloomberg.com. more bloomberg television starts right now. ♪

haven't seen you in a long time. >> i know, it's been a long time. >> yeah, yeah, it's been a long time some staff have recommended you be released from departmentwide administrative segregation. some staff haven't. okay? so with that being said, it's now in my hands to make a recommendation to central office. >> though trotter has shown improvement one of the first things superintendent brown wants to address is a conduct report that he received several months earlier. >> chris trotter started saying over and over "f" the police, kill the police. that sounds like a threat to me. >> no, but that wasn't it at all. that wasn't it. we were working out together on the range and we had our chin after the workout and he took it out of context and nobody said kill the police or anything like that. i'm not in here for killing the police and i haven't killed the police. you know, and he just took it out of context and it was basically to discourage us from, you know, further showing a sign of unity. you know -- >> someone approaches me and states if i'm going to kill me -- if i'm the correctiona

what we saw in the campaign was a long-standing tension between conflicts within the capitalist economy between the big guys and little guys and so on and as a candidate, he got a lot of mileage after the smaller folks and that might be the workers have lost jobs or companies on the smaller side that can't compete in the global interests. we see a little bit of a shift to the more traditional positions that are in favor of global trade and the import export thinking of these things so it is a great example of something that to be honest is conflict between the business interests. i think that we have the way we talk about the politics today it's not just a public interest movement of the workers and while the pensions are real, there is a long history of trying to use the government as a tool to secure their own benefit against others. i take the story all the way back to the colonial period or the national where you have the debates between jeffersonian and farmers that wanted to free trade across the atlantic clashing with people like alexander hamilton that wanted to protect the nort

. >> obama knew about russia a long time before the election and he did nothing about it. >> it's not like we have a clear snapshot of what the russians were up to. >> a republican senator says he cannot support the new legislation. >> the cut to medicaid are very specific and they're the most dramatic. >> i think they'll probably get there. we'll have to see. >>> this is "new day" weekend with victor blackwell and christie paul. >> always great to you with us. new allegations directly connecting the kremlin to the russian hackings. also a health kafr bill faces an uphill battle in the senate. >> the president could be standing face to face with vladimir putin at the g 20 meeting in germany. this is a stunning report that came out yesterday and just how much he knew about russia's attempt to hack the u.s. elections. mane while more skeptical senators are weighing on the health care plan. it doesn't look like it has enough votes to pass the senate. a fifth senator has now come out against it. watch. >> i'm telling you right now i cannot support a piece of legislation that takes insuran

he has been with at&t for a long time. he steps into the shoes of jim's m, who we have the pleasure of having with us on many occasions. it is a pleasure you are here as well, bob. now what we are going to do, i have asked each of these three -- excuse me, each of our panelists -- just take three minutes initially to give us their perspective on what ought to be the fcc's priorities or congress's priorities with communications law and policy. i know that is fairly broad. sometimes they talk about what they want to, but i am going to enforce this three-minute limit. that is going to give us a basis. i am absolutely certain to have a good exchange back and forth. i know i have some questions and i will try to save some time for questions from the audience. have an informative and i think interesting discussion with these all-stars. ms. baker, why don't you start us off? meredith: it is a pleasure to be here with this esteemed panel. it is my birthday, so i am only going to answer questions i want to. [applause] meredith: i th

, long time. so a few hours, just sitting in the car. >> yesterday was just a terrible commute. >> it would be enough to frustrate even the most patient of drivers. but noter in. for if there is such a thing as opposite of road rage that is what was growing in her it began while watching emergency crews fighting against nate yur fighting to keep it safe. >> they're in rain jackets, pouring rain. they got lights set up huge equipment. i thought wow i wish i could say thank you to those guys. you know certainly not safe to get out of the car and actually do that. so i thought, well i wonder if there is something that i can do for them. throw them a party is what she came up with. >> you're getting free lunch free beer. >> past sunday at sky park in scott's valley she and a team of fellow commuters welcomed anyone who had a roll in keeping traffic moving on highway 17 to take off the reflective vests and pick aup plate or grab a beer, or get a massage. dozens took her up on her gracious offer. >> it's mag

and just it's a it's a body of work that's been a long time coming in that particular. term and word is just sort of how i feel about technology meeting you know real life like how you just had a flip phone and i don't text and it is hard to keep up with with you know technology is like ever changing and if you don't stay in our line of business if you don't have so many followers or this or that you can like lose rolls over you know not of likes on facebook or just of those asinine to me to be honest you write their own stuff i have some correctors but do you like sharing as much as i bring embarrassing. music ally i don't call myself like an incredible vocalist edges re my my stuff and i do love it but they both serve different purposes for me you run the studio for some time now you never stop singing i just i got a little let down with with the business is far as like i was assigned a major label and then you know that happened in the band as my brother know you sometimes get a little bit. let down and you kind of have to recalibrate but this could be a big it could

we had a long investigation by a special prosecutor. we had a long investigation into articles of impeachment by the house judiciary committee. we are nowhere near that benchmark yet. we are at the early stages of a sprawling investigation by special prosecutor who is just appointed a few weeks ago and in the brief time of his appointment, we have seen so much devastating information about the conduct of the president of the united states and we don't even know what the special prosecutor is doing in terms of possible aides, accomplices, underlings. >> we haven't heard from you. >> i don't understand why we're jumping to the conclusion either of impeachment at this point or indictment at this point. where are the facts? and we are seeing the facts being delivered day after day to horrible effect in terms of these investigations. >> ryan? >> on the president. >> getting back to what comey said today in the statement -- >> i just want to make one point of articles of impeachment. this is ahead of your skis as you warned against. article 1

matt, i've followed you for a very long time. any question is that my sense is when a journalist or reporter is going to write a story or a book, most it's kind of confirming what they already believe and may ignore what they don't want to see or contradicts what they initially believed, and i wonder, have you personally -- has there been a time when you thought a story was going to be one . . . . i >> i think there is also bias. and, there are a lot of different ways to handle it. i try to be open and say this is what i think about the subject. in terms of the other thing, about the conformation bias which is the second problem, that is a huge issue in our business because among other things speed is such factor in how the commercial media works. you have to be as quick as possible in generating your content. one of the ways you do that is by knowing what you will say before hand. if you are going to do a story on, let's say middle class white suburbanites who left the republican party to vote for donald trump, what you will do i

it is still only saturday. 36 holes. a long time. saturday. 36 holes is a long time.n pickford, england's under 21s drew their opening match with sweden at the european championship. a day after completing a record £30 million move to everton, pickford produced a vital penalty save with 10 minutes remaining to help england draw 0—0 in poland. they face the hosts and slovakia in their remaining group games. british number one johanna konta will play in the semifinals at the nottingham 0pen this afternoon. she overcame australia's ashleigh barty in straights sets yesterday in, her first tournament into the world's top ten. she'll play slovakia's magdalena rybarikova for a place in the final. and the queen's birthday honours have recognised a number of figures from the sporting world. double 0lympic rowing champion heather stanning, who won her second gold with helen glover in rio last year, is now an 0be. lions prop rory best has also been awarded an 0be. the coach who guided great britain's women to hockey gold in rio, danny kerry, has received an mbe, as has world sup

it took me a long time. it took me a lot of pages to figure out what i actually sounded like.ollection, there are some stories to me with my eye now they see and i think, oh, yeah, that was-- i was starting to get it. you know, things were starting to click. but then really it was when i wrote "the vacationers" that i thought, oh, it's okay if i want my books to be funny. it's okay if i want to have these kinds of characters. you know, it's all right for me to write about thigz that are sort of closer to my experience. jim had packed his suitcase the night before. but now, moments before their scheduled depart uhe was wavering. had he packed enough books? he walked back and forth in front of the bookshelf in his office, pulling novels out by their spines, and then sliding them back into place. >> i'm in my mid-30s, and hopefully i have a lot more books in me. who knows what that will be? i hope my books continue to get better and my writing continues to get better with practice. that's how things work, roit? right? >> now here's a look at your weekend. on saturday, the pittsbu

oracle hasn't had a business line in a long time. so here's what's going on. this is a stock. its highest ever monthly close was august of 2000 for the first time ever. since then oracle might close june over that august 2011 level like we've seen other old school tech giants do recent bely. >> how about this, price targets up today on oracle all across the street drexel, wells, deutsch, could you within, mkm, btig, many of these people are off sides on that they're doing a little catchup today. >> we might have not talked about this the way we talk about apple and other names, but this stock is up 31% year to date this did not come out of anywhere, and the next week acquisition has been a purely positive relationship. the visibility on profit margins is small it's pivoted to software and cloud. it's a name that belongs in the cloud. >>> next up, kevin o'leary on a trade the guys on this desk hate back in two. >>> three members of the cnbc iq 100 hitting all time highs, oracle, johnson & johnson and it's up more than 20%. for more go to cnbc.com/iq100. [vo] when it comes to in

but the second part is there is a notion i'm doing whatever i can with this country for a long time we saw ourselves as a country with a racial problem underneath that that there are pure races that exist in this country a white race from europe for a black race from africa and in asian race from asia and the latino race i don't know where or even muslim but that is done. that the actual name comes after the attempt to take somebody -- something from somebody happens so define problem but really it is the things about we continue to do to this very day. but the way that racism is a figure into the idea of race we will talk about a particular power it was created through the housing policies sold talked-about the place and also in our daily lives. >> guest. let me say the fact that we live separately every metropolitan area has a nervous implications for those that we face i spent a lot of time writing about the achievement gap but a good part of that that if you concentrate children with economic disadvantages they cannot possibly achieve at that level even if they were not predominant

we've been friends a long time. you call yourself a liberal.'re not a liberal. >> i am a liberal. >> you're not a liberal. here not. >> and a classical liberal who believes in justice through process, fairness, and the elected president of the united states. the people decided the election. the resistance movement has organized now to make sure he goes out by any means necessary. this is the resistance movement, and what shocks me is that the government because we have so far failed to drain the swamp, and to the swamp is fighting back, the government itself now is leaking. the government itself is now becoming the surveillance state. liberals like me used to be opposed to the surveillance state. we used to believe in privacy and individual rights. we used to believe in the aclu. the aclu is on the side of the trump resistance movement. they are not any longer nonpartisan. >> and not caring about civil liberties. not caring about the fourth amendment protections that we have against unreasonable searches. >> if they cared, they would've said so