it's a big industry that i think a lot of people have forgotten about. a fly in the cab to hear those discussions between the truckers and the coders. oliver: you know it is interesting. more bloomberg television starts right now. ♪ ♪ shery: coming up on "bloomberg best," the stories that shaped a week in business around the world. the u.k. and the e.u. begin talks on brexit and china takes a landmark step in global financial markets. saudi arabia announces a succession shakeup. and oil stumbles into bear markets. >> the sentiment is relatively negative. >> too much oil in the market. shery: politicians who hold the purse strings of economies across the globe, talking about their target and challenges. >> i don't think it's time to tighten monetary policy. >> at the end of year, we will be ready to go into market. >> we are just not going to be satisfied with 2% growth.

>> there are a lot of rich people. to give you a couple statistics, in 1982, when the forbes 400 list came out for the first time there were 13 billionaires on the list. the richest person on the list had to billion dollars and you only needed $80 million to get onto the forbes 400 list, the wealthiest people in america. fast-forward to 2017, you now need at least $1.7 billion to get onto the forbes 400 list. the richest person on the list, bill gates, has $87 billion. the combined net worth of the forbes 400 which has gone up 2000% since the early 1980s, is $2.5 trillion which is about as much money as the bottom 60% of all us households have put together. of those people on the forbes 400 list, a good chunk of them have signed something called the giving pledge which i discuss in my book which is warren buffett and bill gates came up with this idea of asking all their billionaire friends to connect to give away at least half of their wealth. many of those people on the forbes 400 list have committed to giving away hal

they're not going to have a lot to work on. they will have a cbo score though and unlike the house the senate actually has to wait for that cbo score so they will at least have that one piece of information. if you recall, when the house took its vote on the earlier version, they actually didn't have a cbo sor in the final text when they took that vote. then the score came out later, and was some what difficult for a lot of them politically. so i do think that they're going to be at least having some information. but there is also always that concern that something else will come out late thary people didn't realize they were voting for. >> glor: senator schumer called this a wolf in sheep's clothing. so what he is trying to say there is that he thinks it might not be so bad to begin with but it gets even worse. >> yeah, so i think he was referring to the medicaid provision. so it's similar to the how's medicaid provision where they roll back some of the medicaid expansion, they phase out that funding. and they change the way it

it's an incredible onerous process with a lot of uncertainties and a lot of cds -- a lot of fees. hard to navigate. carol: it makes the farmers in the united states nervous, they are already dealing with a tight agricultural workforce. >> absolutely. we have a national unemployment rate of 4.3%, and yet in some parts of kansas, it's almost half that. 2.3%, 2.5%. people say that's great, but it really is a sign that there aren't enough workers. that area of the country and certainly that industry is dealing with a tighter labor market than even at the national level, which is already tight. they are really trying to hold on to these workers in every way possible and be certain that they can still have a flow of workers coming in to replace those lost for other reasons or to expand their businesses. that's not a certain thing at all right now. oliver: what can business owners and managers on the ground have local a different experience with what happening then say someone in d.c. who is viewing this on a nationwide scale? we look at somebody like tristan friesen your story, due to m

there is a lot of infighting. state superintendent's making these decisions, should legislation be making these decisions? host: and you write in your that in "education week" this act goes into doing away with a highly qualified teacher mandates from the no child left behind act, and also bans the u.s. secretary of education from dictating the ways in which states grade their teachers, a sore spot under the nclb law. at the same time the ssa requires states to provide a single definition of "ineffective teachers" in the plan they submit to the federal government and then describe how they will ensure that poor and minority students are being -- are not being taught by a disproportionate number of them. talk about how you mention the different states are doing different things. would begin to develop these qualifications and definitions "ineffective teachers," and what do they do after a dozen away with a highly qualified teacher standard? with a highly qualified teacher standard? some were very controversial, one

like they have in the capacity their shopping habits don't know where you do most of your shopping, a lot of people have moved online, maybe they all do replenishment on the target.com.azon or they are making fewer trips into a stores when they go into maul or store, they probably preshopd and checked for the price and are going for a certain item, doing less impulse shopping. spending is really down and competitive right now. verybody is slashing prices, trying to get customers into the door, trying to compete for that share of wallet. at the same time, have you online-only players popping up consumer's r attention f. they never reach they will ge scale, never be walmart, they will take little piece of everybody's business to add to this difficult climate retailers in. you are seeing it is problematic retailers and specialty apparel retailers in the maul, maybe they cater to out of hey are going business. we have seen more bankruptcy 2009, so if n in you're a company that sells goods and you have a lot of especially in a lot of ma tiers, not your malls, in s -- malls, how can you get cus

i think a lot of people were willing to give it more of a chance. ashley: it is not a plantation story. it is treating slavery in much more nuance and detail than almost any -- i can't think of another civil war story, specifically civil war that is doing as much as this show is doing with slavery. specifically civil war that is >> thank you both for being here at the american historical association. >> you are watching american history tv, all weekend, every weekend on c-span3. to join the conversation like us on facebook. >> the culture of joining and running began here and then with the creation of it begin thisnike mecca from coming to run here. it is connected to a place that has such importance. >> eugene, oregon is often referred to as track town usa because of their strong fitness and running culture. for the next hour we will explore the history of the second-largest city. coming up the

today a lot more. some of that fog has filled in for a few. a lot of temps very cold. ushering in a slightly stronger breeze. there is sfo west at 17. it was west at oakland. now a southerly breeze. not crazy but it is there. 50s on the temps. 51 windsor. kelseyville is cool. fog will retreat but a little more than yesterday. the system once it goes by tonight and many to, high pressure will kick in big time. 60s, 70s, 80s, and a few 90s inland. >> they are in the process of closing it down. downtown oakland ramps will be closed, steve. thank you for bringing that up. 880 broad street oak street southbound at jackson. let's look at the other traffic. a lot of people still have to go to work together and are not lucky enough to be going to the parade. westbound 80, there is a little bit of a traffic jam coming around the corner to the bay bridge. the traffic will be backed up at the toll plaza this morning. it is slow for about 15 to 20, maybe 25 minutes before you make it on to the span. you can start seeing some of the slow traffic. look at the frontage roads. they sta

it makes the situation a lot more nuanced. ision starts right now. ♪ >> the following is a paid presentation for the ab doer 360 fitness system proudly brought to you by thane direct. announcer 1: 20 years ago, millions of people in over 80 countries discovered a revolution that rocked the fitness world. one of the most successful tv products ever became a worldwide phenomenon, the ab doer. ♪

i feel like a lot of them do center around conflict, terrorism, spies. ly interesting is "fauda" right now, which is basically a show that tackles both sides of the israeli-palestinian conflict, is this content that people want to watch, and that is what makes it successful? is it about the way this executed in terms of production value or are these things that everybody can relate to and watch? ethan: to some extent, nobody really knows the answer to that. what is interesting is that the company that made "fauda," which is called yes, when it was first proposed to them, they said, nobody in israel wants to watch a program about the conflict. the conflict is not a particularly popular issue in israel. carol: and they are living it. ethan: to some extent, it is sort of walled off from them, what goes on in the west bank. they live their lives, and that is a more complicated political discussion. they are not especially focused on it, and the idea was that nobody really wants to watch a show about it. and it turned out to be the most-watched show in yes's h

as the surgery covered they covered a lot of i was a rare story so they covered a lot more for me than the normal but i started meeting all of these women that no one was covered none of it like even my friend lost all four limbs she was my age has two kids young kids and all they would provide for her were like hoax for hands and she's thinking i am going through so much emotional pain in trying to raise my children and you're going to give me hooks for my arm like i can't handle that or you foundation will provide money to provide for said it's yes so specifically the cosmetic covering so a lot of times insurance will cover the basic arm and then the cosmetic covering is and makes it beautiful and realistic looking at the door managed thank you it's a lot done texas it is yes by an amazing family they started this business their garage basically everyone from around the world they want to get in with our tech to have them paint their prosthetic leg was a name that our tech or the our we get in touch with the foundation so our website is ls k. foundation dot com well as cave foundatio

we see a lot of seniors that have to work. it's not that they're just working a little bit because they want a little extra money. so if they're over 65 they are not eligible to get a credit. so maybe looking at how can we expand that, that because, if you think about a worker that's under 25 but, you know, they may be 23 years old, and they're not getting a credit, they still could be in poverty because maybe they're only making $16,000, $17,000 a year. >> that applies to single parents under 25. they don't get the earned income tax credit even though it's meant to support families. >> under 25 or over 65. so looking at both of those and being able to -- >> expanding eligibility. >> expanding eligibility. >> not increasing the value of it, not people under 25 if their parent and people under 65 if they're on low income. >> you know, the eic or the eitc is one of the best mechanisms we have to encourage work. and if we think about corporations that need to have the demand, the families that are receiving the tax refunds that th

a b.a.'s chromosome lot and the b.a. from cambridge. in addition to the book we are talking about today he has written a number of other works including building partner relations and partners are capital which i read in grad school. how president obama strong warfare and -- a question of command civil war to iraq triumph forsaken the vietnam war 1954 to 1965 and phoenix in the birth of prey counterinsurgency and counterterrorism and get him and without i look forward to your discussion and i will turn it over to you. [applause] >> thank you very much daniel for that kind introduction and thank you john for inviting me here to be back at the heritage foundation. i'm going to talk about this book a little bit. i can't cover the whole thing in this presentation but i'm going to hit on some of the highlights and we will have some time for questions and answers at the end i would like to provide a little bit of background and the reason i wrote this book was it was as a joint special operations university we started a course on the history o

are paying a lot of attention to this. ll, the recent outperformance of a-shares is pretty technical. it has to do with msci's decision to include a-shares to some extent in the indices. manager, youund mention 14 times earnings. that is cheap because the banks are cheap, but then you have the likes of tencent. what do you buy? take the risk and by the banks, or right away? muchmight buy pretty everything. we are a value fund, so whatever we think is value. our portfolio is a mixture of new and old economy stocks, but they are outliers. probablyle, there are a couple of dozen of chinese countries that have issued shares in shanghai and hong kong , dual listers, and you will notice the companies listed in tradinghe same scherzer at a premium of 25% to their counterparts in hong kong, so a value guy like me would buy the hong kong shares. for 25% cheaper and hong kong compared to shanghai, why not? that kind of thing is over the chinese stock market story. angie: very good to see you on lis day that we hear from and put this

and linda has a lot of experience. >> yes? >> we talk a little bit about those interim bench marks and setting interim benchmarks, so i know certain subgroups have lower starting points, right? and we get this oh, well we're just being realistic. how do y'all feel about that? having, you know, black kids, kids with disabilities, ells, and everybody's got this starting benchmark. what are your thoughts? >> you know, mike made the point earlier that it's important to set, you know achievable targets. with efforts. and most states are doing that in a way that looks at where kids are now. and then sets an expectation that there will be steeper growth for kids who are starting further behind. so that you're looking at lines that should, you know, over time, move towards convergence. and i think that's a reasonable thing to do. a lot of the challenges are about how quickly do you expect that slope to, you know, go up, and over what period of time? but you have to start with where things are now. and then set that expectation for clos

well you know as as we do as human she sees a lot now as she's lost evolving in fear not who's she is because i think that we're all kind of a work in progress in life so i feel that you know where she started coming in there not a very educated now raised properly in now as far as what i've been in the back stories the writers i've written for me that's how to really shape how i play her but she's come a long way you know she's she's i learned a lot about forgiveness in sort of you know laying down types of like she's very judgmental did you think with the character was written that they would have her change of of you know i wasn't sure i pretty much i read i read it i was like i write we're going to just sign up to play this you know awful version heard quite some time. did you like her more no. i really like her i like her both ways because it's acting and it's really fun exercise those types of eyes skills and starving and i find it enjoyable to go all over the place whether you've been acting for a long time is it surprising to suddenly have this. career yes for good would i rea

a lot of times people ask through here thinking it's a beautiful park. there's 20,000 bodies buried underneath their feet. they are ground -- aerial grounds before the 1850's didn't use headstones. vain. seen as there was an actual -- quicker ruling that was set up. you might see a few headstones at baker step -- covering them over with their. we've come across a few of these doing routine maintenance outside. some of the surfacing brought them in -- here's a few of them. one thing i find to be incredibly interesting, we have been to the said -- cemeteries such asbecause thrilling that was -- headstones -- does not the weather for very long for was other covered over or put inside of the building. another interesting artifact that we have on the site is would been misled. it's a funerary sled. it would have been used on the property to bring the bodies to their final resting place we had some experts look at it. they have said that it's like it 1700s-earlylate 1800s. these exhibits we're standing in front of now were created for the american bicentennial

there is a lot of confusion about what special operations forces themselves are and a lot of that hasdo with the fact that they sound like special forces. special forces are part of the army so they fall into that bucket on the left. special operations forces is the umbrella term for everything so, if you can remember one thing from this talk, remember special operations forces are not the same thing as special forces. so, let's start off talking about world war ii because world war ii provides the impetus for first special operations forces and it also paves the way for future forces. most of what we see today can trace its roots back to some degree to world war ii. special operations get going first on the uk side with winston churchill. after the fall of france, the british are faced with another war against germany and churchill, like a lot of rates, does not want to fight another world war one style war where full generation of young men are decimated. he tries to come up with ways to come around that. one thing he does try to get the russians due to a lot of fighting and that wo

there's a lot of cooperation on a whole lot of things all the time. >> president trump made a statement last night about congressman scalise getting bipartisan praise for his tone today tweeting about calling this a witch hunt against him, talking about the people leading it as being disturbed was his term or conflicted. is that appropriate? >> i typically don't comment on the president's tweeting habits. >> do you think it is a witch hunt? >> i don't have any observations about that. we had here an example of a horrendous event we all condemn and we're here together tonight to make the point the american people there's a whole lot of cooperation in the congress own though it is not covered on a daily basis. >> not that we won't try or it's covered. ? does that start at the top? >> today is not a day to criticize, to stay together. >> are you going to watch the game? >> i'm here for the republicans, by the way? >> still rooting for the republicans. >> see there. he can root for the republicans, i can root for the democrats but we scan still be friends. that's a model. baseball is a good

find out a lot about the cooks.i found ida allen, the chief cook. the term white house executive chef does not come into existence until 1961. jacqueline kennedy created that term. the four that there called first cook, head cook, or chief cook. then there is armstead burnett who started as a pantry man, worked in the white house for a long time and then he leaves during the johnson administration to start his catering business in the washington, d.c. area. daisy who i mentioned, james carter, there was a jimmy carter in the white house before president carter. loretta deans who is assistant cook, lizzie mcduffie, elizabeth moore and catherine smith. in her diary henrietta nesbitt has a lot of praise, she said even though she was temperamental she could work magic can make anything happen if it needed to. so you get an idea of the plan the white house staff. when the roosevelts come to the white house they actually and a segregated practice. back on the time of president taft he hired a woman named mrsa segregationi

the president wants a 2.1 increase. lot when itup to a comes to people that have real jobs in the military. some people in the military are on food stamps because their rent is high and they can't afford it on a military salary. translates for officers may $250 here for enlisted soldiers between 85 and a $40 the year. it doesn't seem like a lot, but it's a big deal. it is supposed to be the military pay raise each year. whatndex is a rating of the private sector gets in wages every year. say.hite house gets their they expect that by doing 2.1% instead of 2.4 that would save $200 million next year and 1.5 billion over the next five years. host: the defense department shows the rate of increase over year and we site going back to 2014 a 1% increase. we are 2%. why are we seeing that as opposed to the earlier years we saw the larger increases. guest: the climate at this point is not as great. itselfe defense budget ,as been in dire straits congress has to hedge its bets. they are just trying to stay and not overshoot. last yea

i don't -- i've lost a lot of respect. ought the 2008 election was going to be a different movement, we were going to get rid of this madness that we're living in, and i'm very disappointed. but i do think he's done some good things. he hasn't pressed the war in syria to the place where it could have been suicidal for us as well as the syrians. but hk hillary clinton on the or hand was of another nature. he wasn't weak. if you have a powerful country such as we have, the most powerful in the world, you have to learn power of soft power. you have to be forgiving, and you can't always seek enemies in the world, and this is what i fear is what's going to happen with this new administration. >> how do you juxtapose his conservative politics with what he actually did? because when you get a chance to see the film and read more about this guy, you see, his politics have been a bit conservative. >> he was, yeah. he came from a southern family, two generations of fbi and military. and he expressed those opinions when he was young,

so immigration is something i have spent a lot of time on. mer and tim kaine already had a fantastic bill that passed. inner-city school education is a disgrace. we should be ringing an alarm bell. over 50% of the kids in the inner-city schools do not graduate. and even those who do are not qualified to have a job. and in schools and those who create jobs should work together to make sure that certificates, high school, vocational, community college, or college, ends up in a job. not just that we have more -- tax reform. we are driving american capital and american businesses overseas every day. this inversion problem is making it advantageous, believe it or not, for foreign companies to buy a american companies, for foreign companies to invest here, more than for american companies to buy american companies, for american companies to invest here, so it is a little more complicated. and so i also agree you would not have corporate tax reform without individual, and i would propose something like a greatly expanded earned income tax credit. you

they will not have a lot to work on, but they will have a cbo score.nlike the house the senate , actually has to wait for that. they will have that piece of information. if you recall when the house , took its vote on the earlier have a cboey did not score in the final text. the score came out later and it was a somewhat difficult for a lot of them politically. i think they will have some information, but there is also the concern something else will come out later that people do not realize they were voting for. jeff: senator schumer called this a wolf in sheep's clothing. what he's trying to say is that he thinks it might not be so bad to begin with what it gets even worse. vann: i think he is referring to the medicaid provision. it is similar to the houses medicaid provision where they roll back some of the medicaid expansion and phaseout funding and change the way the base program is funded over 10 years. they change it from an open ended funding structure to what is called a per capita cap. that is the same as the house bill, but the senate bill,

to me unless they've been coasting and the been rotating the squad a lot mexico salvaged a draw against portugal who do things got better here the incredible thing is germany are always competitive there isn't a nation on the planet earth has got to more so i mean falling as follows. the german national team brazil come close and the more well copes bring terms of consistency. in terms of bringing through younger players that then go on to be world super stalls i watch the likes of mom while noir meza. toni kroos mario good get caps for the first time before the two thousand and ten world cup four years like today warning it will be exactly the same with the likes of team over in a two golds already but it's not like germany never won the confederations cup because they using this as a chance to blood play it seems to me the most important thing for germany is to win the biggest prize of them all and that's the goal cook for may it's going to be a portugal and in germany for you know i think be very very tough to pick a winner because you've got a very youthful german soil against that

economic argument surety outlook immigration means a lot of things but it is the movement of people. now but that is that is clearly these probably the single biggest issue that is going to be a part of the negotiations in a very difficult and contentious manner that is the one piece or they're going to have to have to figure out how to sort it out and there could be some banging of heads on stopping and just finally what about the calyx campaign you've been working on you've got less than a month to get them has it number of signatures how possible do you think it's going to be to get california separating from the united states of america right what we you know we have we have been working on it and not a it's not how accidents cow fix it calyx it means that you actually want to have state of california leave saddam working with our par more interested in a solution that partitions the state in a way that gives everybody proper representation you know california is a big state those forty million people in the state of california there are six to seven million children who sit under

it takes a lot to get the law strengthened. it takes some things that can't wear the people rise up and create transparency in government. we haven't had that for a while. ironically in a way we are moving in that direction. there seems to be a little more anxiety in the country right n now. >> if the information is not already online provided by the federal government, what kind of information is not public necessarily? >> the information online that we see as the tip of the iceberg is just a little of what the government actually has. a lot of agencies do great work and they try to provide information proactively that there is information they don't put online. think about if you were the manager in charge of an agency enters information that can make you look bad to get fired would you put it online, no. would you voluntarily released arelease toa journalist or some, no. you would do what you can to hide that and that is the kind of information these are intended to force disclosure because ultimately who is in charge, we are

there are a lot of issues. i think it's -- it's unfortunate initially there hasn't been too much research on this topic because people -- survey people are very skeptical of the data souse but a these starting to change. pew just did a beautiful study on use google search dat and have hard-core methodologists and much more detail oreend than i am and have pages and pages of things they found from the data. i'm hoping more and more people are methodologists are studying the data and find biases that you might wake -- weight to make it better. >> i was just going to say, as you were basically suggesting on the democratic primary side i found the data be useless. bernie sanders as 9 trillion searches ahead of hillary clinton. okay, didn't tell me much. >> bill gail at the brookings institution, and former employer and co-author with seth. so, i'm not -- but i am biased. one comment, one question. the comment its i thought this was an incredible, really well-written, interesting, and funny and inciteful and the ques

that says a lot that we would charge families a tax on their pain. why are we stripping revenue for that when it could go to broadband or something else? other things people don't think about, they are fighting about open neutrality. they are not thinking about multilingual emergency alert systems. it is when theyre is going to be a next disaster, not if. when people cannot broadcast in languages in the community, we do them to not being found. we doomed the people to going to get them to having to do it under the worst conditions. i want us to think about that, too. as david just said, we have the capacity, we have the talent. we can make this. randolph: thank you. blair is going to be next. when i said we are old friends, i didn't mean too imply you are as old as i am. blair: as a matter of political capital, it is obvious we will spend most of it on net neutrality. are the issues in about 155 other broadband plans around the world, how do you get more affordable broadband? that is where the focus ought to be. one of the things i think is consisten

but i'm also saying there's a hell of a lot of contempt that goes back the other way. when donald trump launches his candidacy by calling mexicans rapists and murders, that's contempt. when he runs a candidacy that's based on make -- villainizing immigrants, that's contempt. when he goes around the country and says the kinds -- he said during the campaign he is stirring contempt. we need to get this contempt down on both sides and find solutions. i think the contempt goes both ways. absolutely agree with had dam on that and donald trump is president of the united states because he stirred a lot of anger and a lot of contempt for changes that have haven't in outcome country that voters find -- some of which are economics and which is your horizontal line, and some are social and cultural and trump stirred that pot in a way that no prominent national figure had, and by the way, the only other metaphor we have for this is what pete wilson tried to do in this state a long time ago, which ultimately he paid a huge price for. hope the same thing happens to trump. >> i think y

the president is not a liar sounds a lot like the president is not a crook. lawyer's response sounded a lot like where is is. >> richard lubbock thanks for weighing in. we appreciate your thoughts. thanks for joining us. >> i liked the way of confeve. >> any way you announce it. >> we saw a bit of it today. >> bars around the region opened up their doors early rolled out some political themed specials including coffeve. whatever you want to call it. we'll talk about the pulse of the people when we come back. >> ♪ >> ♪ >> some people compared today's hearing to a beltway super bowl. they said it rose to the same level of interest as the watergate hearing, anita hill's testimony. >> early this morning you should have seen the line outside of shaw's tavern. just to get inside for the comey watch party. >> it went dark there. >> it was packed once you made it through the door. we talked to some people. this is what they said before and as they were watching the testimony unfold. >> hoping to get to the bottom of the things. i feel like washington has been pretty

>> jai and i cook a lot. the r.v. is a house on wheels. i've got induction cook surfaces, a convection oven, washer/dryer, dish warrer, four tvs, direct tv. you could live like you live anywhere else. >> rose: there are some very, very highly skilled players on the meanl -- on the golf circuit who travel, who really play well but they just enjoy it. they'd rather travel that way, it's their own and they're not taking a plane into a hotel. >> i totally agree with that concept. >> rose: how did they tell you -- was there one person that said to you, joe, you don't have enough speed, hitting ability, you're not going to make it? >> yeah. and i was really upset when i heard that. i was only the second year in minor league baseball. i was playing in california and doing well, probably hitting around .300. just hit a home run the right before. a guy named lloyd christopher whom i revere, from san francisco, played for the san francisco seals, was a contemporary of dimaggio, one of the hardest, toughest, coolest, greatest scouts in the history of

i think that is something that has a lot of people a little uncertain. had a currency manipulator, trade problems, and the administration is focused on trade. now all of a sudden, china is our best friend in the western pacific. not know. clearly people are focused on north korea as they should be. but the south china sea is still being developed militarily by china. you have the chinese currency stabilizing parks -- post mar-a-lago, probably a good thing. but we will have to see. this administration seems to make it up as it goes along. what the policy will be six months or a year from now, i have no idea. >> we cannot say the threat of a trade war with china has in removed? >> i think anything that will bring tariffs is a dumb idea. i am a free trade guy. beyond chinawell and will extend to partners in north america and europe. ofseem to be picking a lot fights these days. china seems to be one we are not. but we seem to be concerning a lot of traits part as everywhere else in the world. the general drop in global trade would have to be bad news, i thi

it takes a lot to get the laws strengthened. it takes a watergate and something significant where people rise up and demand accountability on their government. there seems to be a little more anxiety in our country right now so we are moving in that direction. >> if information isn't online provided by the federal government, what kind of information is not public necessarily without a foya? >> the information we see online is the tip of the iceberg. a lot of agencies do great work, try to be transparent, provide information proactively. but some is some information they don't put online. if you were a manager in charge of an agency and there was information that could make you look back, get you fired, maybe get you thrown in jail, would you put it online? no. would you voluntarily release it to a journalist or someone else? no, you would do what you could to hide that. and that is the information these laws are intended to force disclosure for. ultimately who is in charge? we are in charge. the people are in charge and these la

a lot of tension and a lot of confusion. but just on the surface, looking at what we're seeing, the use of a car r o a van as a blunts instrument, this is one of the hall marx of other attacks we've seen. we've seen a car or a van being used by an attacker who struck people in westminster. we saw it used in nice, in france. we have seen stabbings. as you heard fred say, armed guns are not common in the uk. they're mainly in the hands of police as opposed to 1i68 yangs. so you don't see a lot of gun violence which is why we've heard in the past leaders from groups like isis telling people to use whatever they can improvise, whether it's a knife, a rock, a car. so on some level we're seeing some of the hall marx with this attack but we're waiting to hear a lot more information from authorities as they try to connect the dots, work out whether these were connected, whether there is a terror cell behind it. still too early to say. >> clarissa, let me read the london police tweets. this is what we have on the record from official

again, donald trump has a lot on his plate. t know if attacking a service that most customers slik probably the best idea but on a bigger scale, yes i think we have to start thinking about the impact. it is amazon's role to do this should they just move through and innovate is it their fault that retail has gotten so backwards in technology that is not really amazon's fault. that is the fault of the retailers. it's a really interesting time since retail rements, as you said, so much about the vie brancy of cities and how you keep cities vie branlt but look at yourself how much do you buy online now compared to when you used to go to stores? i know i do. you can't deny the change that is happening in that area. people like it so we'll see where that goes >> yep that's really all that matters in the end, whether people will choose to consume that way, care yachlt really good stuff today we'll see you soon >> thank you >> kara swisher joining us when we come back, the f.a.n.g. rally resumes today. dow up is 101. anti-trust concerns

we see a huge opportunity were a lot of people see a risk.neurs are stepping in to fill the gap in creating businesses to sell them for structure services and creative solutions. emily: what is the involvement of the bill and melinda gates foundation? jake: the lab was started as a partnership, and the foundation was part of that. they are interested in supporting the application and development of cutting-edge technologies to the problem of how do you bank the last 2 billion people on the planet who don't have financial services? they are finding things like satellite imagery, language services, to help with that. emily: thank you so much for joining us. we will keep our eye on you. coming up, interest in ai technology has exploded in the last year. investors are taking notice. brian cohen gives his perspective. this is bloomberg. ♪ emily: facebook is looking at raising additional office space in dublin. the company is considering 75,000 square feet in a business park where google and cisco have offices. they already agreed to rent space ear

but one that can have a lot of damage. what is interesting about this from what we're picking up at least some reporting going on now is that the individual picked up seemed fin. this could be a situation where someone with a lot of hatred and possibly directed towards the muslim community in london using a car to harm them at a great time of religious -- this is the moment in ramadan and families are together and fast iing all day. there are children there. this is not sort of a random moment when it comes to islam and therefore, making it devastating for that community if as we're hearing and being reported this was targeted. this goes to simply because terrorism takes many forms. we should not be afraid to utilize that word even if the targets or if the targets are the muslim community, terrorism is attacks on a civilian population for ideological purposes and if this is based on a hate crime, but it may be something more. >> considering that cynthia, the witness on the scene, that was saying that the ambulances had left

charles: thanks a lot, buddy. good evening, we do have breaking news tonight. first, you're looking at it. the dow, s&p and nasdaq soaring, all now record highs on that strong jobs report that dovetails with a slew of other economic data that proves that an economic renaissance has begun. the big, breaking news later that america is saying good-bye to the paris accord also giving investors confidence late in the session. now, president trump just announcing that climate bombshell, and already global elites are losing their collective minds. although the move that reportedly divided the west wing, the president adhering to his base and keeping a major promise. but president trump was clear, this action wasn't about climate. he says that he's actually open to renegotiating. let's bring in the president of the copenhagen census to discuss. you're one of the world's most foremost experts on climate. you believe in global warming, you believe in manmade global warming, and yet you say this is just an offer, it's an opportunity in disguise. what does that mean? >> wel

lucretia mott she spoke out a , lot. we have records of some of the sermons and talks she was giving during worship. they relate to abolition, urging other quakers to feel the same way she did about freeing slaves. today, it varies. , adults i said earlier and children are treated with quality as well. i have been to a few meetings where children will stand up and give messages, and it can be really moving to hear what they have to say and what their experience is. in 1814, we know there were 600 and all members of the meeting that worshiped here -- adult members of the meeting that worshiped here, and we can tell me by the law of averages they would've had children. so this room would have been filled with 600 or so it all sitting down here, and they probably had two kids each. you could extrapolate that. the entire upstairs would have been filled with 1200 people here, and it would have been told to the rafters with quakers. nowadays when we have worship, --re are about the-70 people 60-70 people. back when the childre

you guys covered a lot of different things. king tim cook into a cover model was the job of rob vargas. important first issue of the magazine, and you guys are putting tim cook right on the cover. it is very much about him. how did you make this choice? rob: we had this one photograph where he looked very pensive. the photographer got him from behind a window. you see it little bit of reflection in front of him. we thought it was an interesting shot. oliver: it is a strong image of him. the interview captures a lot of different topics. the caption you chose up on the politics.bout did you put the quote about politics because of the seriousness of his pose? rob: yes, it was broad enough not only does because role at apple but his role in the country and beyond. oliver: tell us what you think about the new version of the magazine. rob: subscribers will notice there is a cover wrap. at the page the goes on top of the cover which gives you the headline in a short table of contents. people who buy it on a newstand will notice a cover

kevin: a lot of that is the same. there's a slightly longer transition. in some places.here is some softening. there are also parts of the bill aimed at keeping conservatives on board, changes that would slowly growth rate for medicaid. so far, it hasn't been enough to bring people on board. we have four republican senators, conservatives, saying they are not ready to support that and they will negotiate as a team to try and bring it closer to a fuller repeal of obamacare. paul, lee,p, this is crewuz and johnson. it is sort of vague at this point why they oppose the bill, but part of it is this is a bill that will be very contentious. i think putting your foot out there at this point and saying you oppose the bill as it stands now gives you leverage with mitch mcconnell to make changes to the bill, but also give you some cover politically. this will be a tough fight. mcconnell had very little wiggle room to get it passed. i think this is why the senators came out as soon as they could to say you need to go sheet with us to get something done. jeff: i thought it was inter

there is a lot of blanks to fill in in all of this. there is a piece where they want to ramp up charter school funding which already gets a pretty good chunk of change about 300 million. i think they wanted to take it up to 500 million. meanwhile they are talking about somehow carving out a billion dollars in title i program for disadvantaged students to create incentives for some sorts of public school choice. i think there are a lot of questions around that and political feasibility for all sorts of reasons including the way money is distributed and so forth. so it is going to be interesting to see how that discussion, what happens with that discussion. so sam -- >> eric, thank you for having me here. it's an honor. i would like to build on what darryl said that the billion dollars in this proposal is for public school choice. it's supposed to follow students from one public school to another. that by itself didn't surprise me in the proposal. what did surprise me was there was only $250 million set aside in this education research pr

john: not a lot of time so we will take a couple of call here. tom is in connecticut, line for those insured through medicaid. go ahead. caller: thanks for taking my call. this has to do with the opioid problem and medicaid. i am on social security and disability. i am 61 years old. i got on disability two years ago. i have been on method no years, whichor 20 saved my life because i could not stay off of drugs. this has counseling plus medication and all of this good stuff. after two years of being on medicaid, they changed me to medicare and all of a sudden, they won't pay for the methadone . they won't pay for dental or other things. the back to the opioids, they won't pay for something i have been on for over 20 years. and without it, i am like dr. jekyll and mr. hyde. it is scary. it scares me to death. i had to work with some good people from senator blumenthal's lot,e, and that helped a to make a long story short. medicaid just for this one thing. they will pay for it but i had to go through a lot. if they cut medicaid, there is going to be

a lot of these conditions they do not understand yet. this is a time when we do not understand bacteria and germs , let alone the psychological issues the men were finding. when writings and -- in writings and journals, they referred to this condition as "soldier's heart," because it often came along with a heart condition. today, we call it posttraumatic stress disorder. they did not understand it at the time. there were high rates of alcoholism after the war. there were high rates of suicide also, as the men tried to deal with what they had seen during that time period without the benefits of counseling or understanding what was going on. very similar to what we see with our veterans today. like i said previously, the men were not permitted to wear their uniforms after the war was over. but yet, the men wanted to get together and have reunions. they designed this confederate veteran uniform available for $7.50 that you will see in a lot of the reunion photographs we have here. most of the reunions we see in these images were just of con

i do like the president a lot. when i was thinking of who i was going to make for the ambassador to china, i remember about a year ago when terry branstad was saying all these great things. you are governor. i called him up. i said you've been doing this for 24 years, like how would you like to be ambassador to china? i didn't think you would really do it. it's a long trip. 21 hours. that's a lot of plane time. he wants to do what's right for the country. i said tonight, i wasn't sure you are going to do it. he said, "when my president calls me to help him for our great country, i do it." that's what he said to me. i thought it was nice. central to that economic agenda is a plan to restore america's crumbling infrastructure. we will rebuild not only america but we will rebuild rural america. in this great national rebuilding, we will follow two simple rules. we will buy american and we will hire american. we want to get our people off of welfare and back to work. we also want to preserve our safety net for strugglin