she sells a lot of tickets and a lot of records and a lot of t-shirts.y sound. why? >> because it's not ironic. you know, i don't think it's very braves to be ironic when you're doing something like that because if i was saying i'm the nashville sound which clearly this is not, it doesn't take a lot of courage to do that. eaux hide behind that and make a joke about yourself but that's not ironic, that's not a joke. i'm trying to take apart pre-conceptions of what music coming out of nashville surrounds like right now. i know for a time those pre-conceptions were correct because what was happening in nashville, tennessee was popular commercial country music for many years. there is still a lot of that there, but there is also a lot of hip-hop and punk bands. >> rose: a lot of southern stuff, too. >> a lot of southern stuff. there's a southernness that's genuine, not one put on as an an sent after an artist failed at being a pop singer or something. there's a lot of people who are actually from the south that live in nashville now for once. >> rose: but si

then there's a lot of code chewing about what that meant. it turned out someone had viewed religious data that was a mash up of several different churches. some churches had reported attendance in different ways. the data was complete crap. but what happened is people are saying this is hard numbers to start explaining them. it's one thing that we lack is a great way, a way to engage with these claims. a way for people to take a claim and say this is kind of interesting or could be wrong, let's bounce it around. science can't do it either. social science is terrible at doing that. i don't know if journalism is better worse, but with the rise of data journalism or google science or whatever we want to call it, this is a great opportunity for us to figure out how we can be ethical. i wonder what you all think about this? i agree with you, think most of the data in my book is public and a lot of people are obsessed, from my experience writing a data journalism article which a lot of people read is a lot harder than writing an academic paper that

this guy thought that he was a certain kind of of a guy and he just really was is just devastated a lot of people so we thought it made sense that we use the hoodie as sort of a sort of a disguise a sort of way of working as a superhero because not only did luke cage not want to be noticed when anybody knew he was it was a very casual every day man kind of costume everybody has a hoodie you know everybody gets a bit more it's time to take a walk in the and have a dog and it's made sense who is luke cage look age is a guy who. if he was a superhero he probably have a family and probably have a couple kids probably be. doing a number of things but. this whole thing that he does this this sort of affliction he would call it see these these abilities have changed his course in life he was in the police force he was military he was a lot of things before this happened and and i think this thing they has a sort of change the direction of his life what is his ability super strength. we don't really hard to find how strong is but he can do things that no man can do. like flip a car you know pun

we have a lot more to be done there. if you look at amtrak and this is where we're focused, i think the threats to us come in a couple of different directions. couple of different directions. one is just the ordinary kind of threat -- i mean theft factor, getting credit cards. and amtrak for a while now has done a very good job of being absolutely in compliance with all of the credit card handling standards that are out there in terms of, you know, keeping those safe. and in fact, we're now moving to a new technology where we don't even keep credit cards. we keep a code that's not translatable into a credit card number. the other is -- and this is a big thing for industrial companies, the so-called industrial control systems. so we're talking about dispatching. we're talking about the power management and things like that, and we have a lot of work under way. the other thing i'll just say in terms of kinds of threats is the other question we get all the time is about terrorism on the trains and i will say there's a multi-

when i came here a lot of stuff in this book, in india there is a lot of prejudice, if you take a menial job, people look down on you, for doing something menial and judge you on the basis of. i was constantly constant. this thing in the back of my head people are judging me, had a good education, radar detectors and electric tools, why did i give everything up in india. i am going to read a chapter and open up so you can ask me questions. this is the first day on my sales floor. i had been on sales for for only a few minutes when i saw an indian couple walking up, my heart jumped, i took off my name tag, slipped into my shirt pocket and tried not to be the first one to talk to them and pretended to look like a shopper myself. i was embarrassed to be talking to an indian. i saw a gray hard man, i could look in their eyes when they looked at me. i went to hide in the back and cindy, my boss, look at the back room and said we have some indian shoppers who want to buy a dvd player and want to know if it would work in india. one of our team members is from india. she can answer your question

have a lot of u.s. dollar denominated debt right and as the dollar loses value that's basically like having a portion of their debt forgiven it becomes a lot easier to repay the debt it becomes a lot easier to service the debt and that frees up resources it frees up purchasing power for emerging markets consumers to spend money know things and so it's a boom for the rest of the world ok well gold effect on this i know gold's a topic for you how do you think it's going to have an effect on this i mean look we're having a major surge in output opac and scrambling to catch up to those cuts libya nigeria don't have caps right now opec might cap those u.s. we're talking upwards of nine million barrels a day gold's effect on all this. well you know gold is going to trade with oil and i do believe that the oil the diminished demand is a function of the strength of the dollar it's going to be a very different picture in the oil market once the dollar weakens and i think also gold has. been hurt by the perceptio

i feel a lot of support. is picking up a lot of momentum, because it's trending a lot more. modest fashion is kind of in all the stores now, it's becoming more noticeable and more tangible, because modest fashion has always been here, but it's usually been more... you got the valentino, it's usually more high—end designers and it's not really tangible to the average. just because of price points. but because it's trending now, you have it in h&m, you have it in uniqlo, it's like, target, you can find some long, flowy dress. it's a lot more accessible now, and therefore you see that a lot of women see the beauty in it. as far as being muslim women, we want people to see the beauty and modesty. so if you see it and you like it and you want to copy it, i'm all for it. one of the underwraps messages of yours is "infusion of inclusion". mm—hm. do you feel like america is following that ethos right now? um, i think it's gradually getting there. because i remember when modest fashion wasn't the term, it wasn't assoc

a lot of these things as cycles. ereas others may see them as structural changes. it is his approach the history -- the great depression took a decade to get over. but guess what, you might not have thought it was ever going to end, but it did and things got better. if you look at the cycle from a long enough view or long enough lens, you would realize things do come back. oliver: turning lloyd blankfein into a cover model. the job of creative director rob vargas. rob: we were negotiating for a couple of days. it was last-minute. the day we shot him we found out we can move ahead. we got exactly two minutes with him at the goldman offices but we got some great options. oliver: the pictures turned out fantastic. they describe a character a lot of people maybe don't associate with lloyd blankfein. rob: you think of ceo's and bankers as these austere people, but he had like this very positive energy. smiling and laughing. it was great. oliver: and he still has the beard. we are going to talk with john mickelthwaite about

he was on a trip in asia and came back, and he has a lot of clout on the health. president is a newcomer in washington, so it is good to have mike pence in the game. but they will have to try this without him. does it surprise you? guest: it was more helpful the second time around. when they first tried to get the bill on the floor of congress, president trump was very involved on the working of the vote with hard sales tactics at the white house. he was in a meeting with a bunch , --orrectional leaders congressional leaders, and they were saying to pledge to the president you will vote on this bill. trump looks back to his real estate time in new york, and he is not so concerned about the policies as much as the packaging. that is a concern for lawmakers. in his eyes, he really wants the tax reform. that is number one on the agenda for him, but he cannot do tax reform without some of the savings in the health care bill. ist: as far as arm-twisting, money involved? i suspect it is. guest: tara is right that the president has been hands-off. senators are not as easi

there was a lot of activity going on. u did show the goulash. >> and this, this is a great moment. this unicorn mask. as a photo and there i am sick of looking at this mask, put it signifies a certain kind of youthful energy. shoes off. they set of these large banks of servers in what was an old german factory in southwestern germany. it just was the kind of -- like a sort of coding rave. there was an energy. carol: it is not like it is this. it is just a ton of people working on this. >> whatever kind of seating they can find. just really getting into it. carol: up next, nokia fights to stay relevant. oliver: we will tell you in which industry. carol: this is "bloomberg businessweek." ♪ ♪ carol: welcome back to "bloomberg businessweek." nokia is working on making itself over. oliver: it is betting its destiny on 5g destiny gear. >> they can't dominate the mobile phone market for about 10-15 years. they were basically the top of the market, beating up motorola and folks like that before falling pretty precipitously off the

able to make people laugh and this is the third one despicable movie you have called i think that a lot of people think like they really love and i just remember seeing the first drawings of the minion and they were probably really like if that's if you have an inspiration as a child was this some one who you poor like well i don't know as a child but i love tina fey and i was the absolute plus when i first started there a lot of people when. they think make jokes about me like i raise my hand answer a question or something like i carly is like an entire question all next on larry king now. welcome to larry king our return visit with lorenda cause grow old actress singer songwriter this is her second appearance on larry king now miranda's shabd of same as summer a half away alongside jack blocked in the hit film school of rock says then she went on to star as callie shell in all i'd call e one of the highest rated shows in the history of nickelodeon and now will randall reprises her fan favorite role of mago in the animated film despicable me three it will be in theaters june thirtieth

they have a lot of questions. sometimes questions that were kind of strange like do you wear a turbine because they met an india who did a long time ago. one time my grandfather-in-law and i were stopped by a guy and said have you seen taj mahal? and he said no? what? and he said aren't you from india and i said no i am from guatemala. oh, i am sorry. so, you, there are cultural faux pass but sweet people. i wrote another book before this and wrote about how i never have eaten beef. after my grandmother read the book she said i have to feed you chicken. i said i have been eating beef for a long time. i like it. i can tell you more. but it was a learning experience. i have been married for 14 years. so they know me now and i know them. and constant learning process. >> thank you so much. [applause] >> thank you. [applause] >> we have books up at the front counter. there will be a signing. thank you, all. booktv visited capitol hill to ask congress men what they are reading. sdwr >> what are you reading? >> the life

laura spent a lot of time nurturing them and helping them out. i knew what it was like to be a child of the president. the criticism is harsh. somebody you love is getting criticized, laura was very good at comforting them. >> what is it like when you have a daughter and she goes on a deep and the father is greeting the young man and you are president of the united states? i assume that is intimidating for the young man? former president clinton: at the time, i hope so. [laughter] former president clinton: i like chelsea's boyfriends. she never went out with more than one point at a time, but i remember she had one boy friend in high school i really liked, but he would not take his baseball cap off inside. finally he set down at dinner one night and i said, i really like you but you cannot wear that cap at dinner, take it off. that guy goes on to become an architect. he was a young person who had just started out and i ran into him in biloxi, there they were just trying to help people put their lives back together. my daughter still brings 26 peop

>> i think a lot of the offenders have a lot of anger here because they have went through a lot of things at home, so when i read their charts, a lot of it makes sense on the why, why they're here, because it's been done to them. they've been cursed at and yelled at their whole life. juveniles, they come with a lot of baggage. >> no one knows about a lifetime of baggage more than 18-year-old pendleton inmate michael jones. >> i'm an ex-white supremist. that's why i'm in this unit. it's the gang unit. >> the first time i spoke with michael jones when he got out of seg and we brought him to a-1, he was just filled with ignorance. he's a smart kid who was just ignorant about a lot of situations. he didn't like anybody from any other race, any other religion. >> i was born into white supremacy. my family is mixed up in it. i was hustling, breaking into houses, i would beat people up. was growing weed,e , we was to guns. we was doing a little bit of everything. >> early on, we did a room search, actually found a picture of ava brawn in his belongings that he had posted like a centerfold. like,

a lot of wind. is the other area and then notice this line really forming now and this area down towards the fredericksburg region. let's take you on a couple of zooms in. first around annapolis, the bay bridge in through the chesapeake bay. going to be nasty there. look at this storm, right on the tail end of that first line here, just theou lot of lightning associated with that. wind, too, and this line just developing here, notice all the thunder and lightning. we could see a strong line, maybe a strong area, possible warning down there, as well. heads up around king george county. this is all part of that cold front that is still back to the west. that's coming on through. we could still have a couple of showers, maybe a rumble of thunder, watch out. we still have the cloud cover. look at the current heat index, down to 73, that's the current temperature, as well. 109 degrees. and back in hagerstown, up to 96 degrees. you can see where the rain has come through across the region now. what was th

there's a lot of that going on, a sense of overimportance, a lot of times. let's say you're a hacker and starting to do something in the gray area, maybe doing something that could be criminal, people always say, well, they're not coming after you. i'm not doing anything. well, okay, but they don't know you're not doing anything. law enforcement only knows you're not doing anything until after they've looked at you. they don't have some magical presence, well, no, that person is not doing anything, let's not look at them. sometimes feel it's unfair, you know, they subpoenaed me or there was, you know. i said you have to look at how you were behaving, look at who your friends were. and the only way they're going to know if you're a bad guy, if they go there and stir the pot and watch for a reaction so don't be surprised, you know? and that was a lot of how law enforcement in the early days would catch people. they'd go in and stir the pot. they would bust one person and watch what everybody else did in response and then they'd roll everybody up. it's not rocke

a lot of people feel like use reading the newspapers. as some of you know he had back problems and had a back brace. his wasture position of very helpful in straightening out his back and that the same time reading the newspaper. before jfk probably the most beloved president the united states had was franklin delano roosevelt, who was always in a wheelchair. he never wanted to be photographed in the wheelchair. whereas jfk, who had back problems, didn't mind being photographed, no matter whether he was able to run down the street or couldn't even move. this picture of him being wasted into the airplane because he can't climb steps very well, even though he could walk down them. jfk was never afraid to be photographed. he wanted to be known as being human. that was something quite extraordinary about the kennedys. now we are getting into jfk's 100 days in his political years. that came outngs which wasy of pigs, the invasion of cuba supported by the united states and the cia. it led to the cuban missile crisis in which castro led missiles

so a lot to chew on here. speak to you, without question. john roberts, thank you for tha that, former advisor to u.s. ambassador to the united nation united nations, he is a w glen campbell fellow and was national security advisor for the trump transition team, thanks to both of you for joining us. richard, i mean they covered a lot of ground there. what are your thoughts? >> well, first of all, the two top issues going into this world really syria and north korea, we clearly have progress on both, you see that the cease-fire now is coming forward, and it will start sunday, that's huge. clearly, secretary of state rex tillerson was prepared for this meeting, obviously a lot of work was done before hand, i think we have the news about the ukrainian envoy now, that is big news, and certainly not welcome news for russia, in that the envoy is a former ambassador to nato, and lastly, i think one thing that is not being touted too much is secretary mnuchin said that during economic discussions, that north korea would discuss at length and that the

a lot will bring up the image of an door. if there was a specter of thinners appointing her, the courts ought as rebecca nurse using this as evidence. the court seems to operate in a loose fashion if they were allowing people sitting there to suddenly burst out with things. today, theyine that did take that person out there and disrupted the proceedings. could you comment about that? >> when you see portrayals, we imprint from what we know of perry mason and law and order and any other thing that we have seen of some kind of legal thing going on. it looks like hamilton interrogating the perpetrator. that was not the case. hearings.pretrial i'm more like the two call them interrogations been -- that examinations. it is like lenny going after someone. >> even today, police when they are interrogating operate from a presumption of guilt. they are all leading questions. they have already concluded that you are guilty and it will do anything they can to elicit a statement against the self interests. all of these seem to be core thi

a lot of them are asking that same question. >> feels like a zoo nominee is going to, >> a lot of them i think are planning to retire on government social security. it's in that that program continue to be stable because so many people are counting on it . >> are people going to work longer, it's going to be a problem.>> i'm going to tell you a story. and you talk about the paradox in the book. so i've been following the families from two dollars a day now for, i think i met her, miss ray mccormick. she's been in and out of extremepoverty since she was 12 . she's been in and out of the labor market at the same time, she's a worker and i hear from her on facebook almost every day and when the study and because we continue to communicate with me on facebook and so the striking thing about that is that she has a cell phone. right? yes. and an internet connection. she also has medicaid and her house, one of the things that two dollars a day does is it degrades your help. he's about to have surgery. she's had many surgeries. she's had so many medications . and yet she's trying to work at th

that explanation not setting well with a lot of folks in the state. but the governor offering no apologies. >> the way i took the question was, hey, were you laying out getting a tan today? that wasn't what i was doing, and that's not what those pictures show, sitting there with a baseball hat in shorts and a t-shirt talking to my wife. if they had flown is that plane over that beach, and i was sitting there with a 25-year-old blond next to me on that beach, that's a story. >> a lot of people don't realize, this is a governor who for many, many years had such a good reputation and the state of being very plain spoken and getting out there and saying what he means, he's had an incredible fall from grace, if you consider these numbers, he's had just 16% approval rating in the state, that's the lowest of any governor in this state in recent memory governor christie saying for his part, those numbers don't mean anything, but we have heard this before from politicians who simply don't have those numbers. >> nowhere to go but up. >> all i hear is the beaches

this is the wrong direction it's a lot of backwards i see a lot i see a lot of us a lot of the country going backwards instead of four you said in a recent interview it's important for our mental health to remember that not everything is bleak if you try to be optimistic yeah i think you know being black in america it's a survival mechanism being optimistic because if you really are. concentrate on all the obstacles that's that's there and some of them are you know this is was crazy some of them are real and some of them are allusions that are made up because you believe data there because of so many things that's happened to you in the past you've been taught yes so that can hurt you just as much as a real obstacle you know express if you don't think you can get over it so the invisible obstacle is just as damaging as the real obstacle of our turning general jeff sessions is toughening sentencing for drug users and drug crimes you. know you know i don't think you you know punish a person for you know their vices you know to the fullest extent you know everybody has a vice and it depen

a lot of this foreign policy is new to him. i think it's a comfort zone to say before i do all this boring governing thing, let me throw a little chum in the water and get everyone excited about i'm going to poke podesta in the eye. t it's what he retreats to. >> nobody knew who john podesta was. he worked in the white house and he worked for hillary clinton's campaign. there was no dnc. >> i'll tell you that in your green room before this progra e preparing to see if the president tweeted about the meeting. that's the real read out we're all waiting to get. >> this afternoon podesta followed up. as president, trump is supposed to be doing his job representing the united states in a respectable fashion to make sure we maintain and enhance our standing around the world. instead he has his face glued to the phone. on his first foreign trip you'll remember it was almost like somebody put his phone in a lock box. what do you think happened here. >> he was likely surrounded by his colleagues. people who support him and nod when he sa

helped a lot.>>this is your first time at the white house . >> it was not. >> i was also white house photographer, not the chief photographer but i was on the white house staff. during the last five years of the reagan administration. and i'm either younger than i look or i was 12 at the time. and i choose to say i was 12 at the time. no, so i was in my 20s. and it was a good training ground for the second time around. because i sort of knew what needed to be done. i knew the white house really well. i knew how the religious six of being on the road worked. i think that helped a lot. having had previous experience. >> could you go all day and first of all, first of all, what were the differences between being on the staff at the reagan white house and being the chief at the obama white house? >> the biggest difference was i had already established a relationship with president obama before he was president. so that had already been established. i didn't know reagan at all. my personal views can to

one's go without to talk to you know that's what's been so great about your reporting and i think why a lot of people are drawn to it since you've been out there talking to these americans do you feel like they're more informed then i mean i realize you weren't a reporter twenty years ago but maybe you have a feeling as to whether people are more informed now than they used to be i mean there's the subtitle of your book has the word oligarchy ended and i feel like just a few years ago people didn't even grasp what that was or why rule by an elite class was you know why that was even possible in our country. i think it goes by age group to be honest with you i think that young people are actually more informed than they've ever been large parts because they watch things like the young turks or leave camp or actually do research not just because like i personally support bernie but at rallies his his voters would always be the most in the know about policy the most in the know about history whereas whether it be a trump rallies or even hillary clinton rallies people i interviewed would have t

, and a lot is about capitalism and globalization a big theme as well so a lot of anger towards all of those fronts here, but not necessarily a unified message here, but definitely a unified protest vibe here. >> unified resistance. >> i know we want to let you go. i can only imagine what you're dealing with behind the scenes there, but just set the stage for us here. i mean, having covered these things myself and you've covered many more than i have, how far away will the summit -- the actual summit be the world leaders, will they be able to see any of this as it's happening? all right. we lost him. i assume that was a planned loss, that he's okay, but, you know, that's a crazy situation there, especially when they get a view of the tv cameras and they make hay while they can. >> that's the oxygen. >> exactly we'll check back with eamon a little while now. >> shall we check in on tesla shares in the meantime by the way, they are tumbling again today. down more than 5%. more questions about the safety of the model s let's get to phil lebeau with more details. >> reporter: shares moving

and how on our information is handled a lot of people are concerned with that so a lot of people have moved to the anonymity of networks to try to hide who they are i've got a good friend that always communicates with me only and over an encrypted fashion because he's concerned about what the government's going to view our private conversations about i really don't care. but what it is it is what it is how do you but that's what he believes and there's a lot of people that are concerned about privacy so there is a legitimate use for this technology. put level with me on this you think you're all anonymous are you really that anonymous if someone's really after you at the n.s.a. wants to get you they don't need the files a court anyone can go into this really get you wouldn't you say it's not going. take months of development to really find what you are. i can see you believe it's the same under the radar but someone can track you down yes or no i mean there are if you if you apply security religiously one hundred percent of the time. the government may not find you and i said maybe bu

all of these companies have a lot of growth potential. companies that power all of these transactions. a threat for them comes not from banks or existing institution, but from alibaba, and the fact that facebook and apple have their own payments, you're seeing it come from the tech sector. but that is why i see an opportunity for new companies to emerge from that. caroline: will we see the likes of facebook and amazon? eileen: i think it is less likely they will buy payment platforms, more likely they will buy regulated activities from some of these companies that have achieved that. that has been difficult for big companies to do. buying up internet platforms makes a lot of sense for companies that do not already have that. maybe on ic or platform or delivery service that does not have its own and wants to redo its spending and cost side. caroline: james, you saw ebay split from paypal. he likely to see facebook potentially look to be building its own payment system itself. they certainly seem to be cozying up to financial technology com

there's a lot to talk about here tonight. let's bring in democratic strategist emily tish sussman who is joining us via a swipe. spencer sullivan and crane. thanks so much for being with us. >> thanks for having us. >> i want to talk about the president's tweets today slamming his attorney general. i was stunned to see him -- what seemed to be disrespecting the attorney general. we attorney -- the justice department is supposed to be independent of the white hours, but the president seems to want to direct who is running it. what was your take when you saw >> he doesn't seem to be aware that they should be independent he is obsessed with trying to defense himself, defense his reputation and it's really at the expense of the american people. the senate is currently vote odd a billion voted on this afternoon on a billion that will affect a six of the economy and they don't know what's in the billion and yet the president can't get past his own perception of himself. he's totally obsessed with it. spencer, this is the president's

it is -- this is one area to gain a lot of growth. the recent world bank report just out i think maybe couple of months ago, raises the issue as a very important comment. participation rate of women in iran is among the lowest. it's 13% according to ilo statisticsment and it's around 16% in others. out of this very low level of participation, given the fact that the skills are not an issue because women are going to university, but their unemployment rate for women is twice the rate of men. it's 20.7%, main unemployment rate is 10.5%. so, when people are talking about an employment rate about dropping, you're actually talking about an enemployment rate for women and emprime minister for the youth, for young people, and educated. there's not unemployment rate among the let's say lower educated women in the rural areas. in fact, it's much lower than employment rate in urban areas. it is a female urban educated problem, and those cannot be with the switch be turned around. they need to have really serious talk about what position they wan

you have a lot of throughput in a mall.y own the dirt and they own the box, the 200,000 square feet on the las vegas strip. right across the street from wynn. $235 a footdoing and you can run the math ball on that. if you run the portion on that, you would get to a much higher number. scarlet: why would the family be inclined to amass real estate value would you have sears and mace is dumping millions of square footage onto the market? you could argue there is too much supply. scarlet: if you look at the core -- >> if you look at the core portfolio dillards has, it is an attractive portfolio. i have a list of malls that are doing similar or above that number. there is a lot of throughput and a lot of dollars there. i could open up a store and generate a lot of income at the right rent. at five dollars a foot, i could find a concept that would generate a lot of income. you have those dollars flowing through that mall and it is just a mass game -- math game. look at where sarah tosh -- look at where they are signing with. tha

they do a lot of work behind the scenes. one of the things i have found interesting is that, when you read about them in the newspaper, or wherever, they have a position that is usually in line with the republican party. every kind of republican that exists is in the log cabin republican. there are a lot of disagreements behind the scenes i have to come together to create a united front for the lgbt voters. >> what have been some of their successes? clayton: they have faced a lot of challenges over the years. it is worth noting that i do think there is a wing and a party that is sympathetic to them. camerecently, john kasich out and supported same-sex marriage and said he did not want to overturn the recent court rulings on it. most of our history came early on. there was a wing in the early 1980's, specifically in california. i interviewed a guy who is very active in the late 1970's and early 1980's. he told me a story about ed davis, who used to be the police chief of los angeles and he used to close the gay bars. he became

there are a lot of holes on defense. le say if you have a pass rush it doesn't matter if you have a cornerback. it matters. >> they are on fire in front of 23,000 today. carson wentz dominating practice. wentz is laser focused. frank wright saying wentz and the offense the best they have ever seen. too carried away? >> i say no to that. he's dropping dimes on people according to what i'm hearing. the worners aren't good. the receivers will look better, but look at this pattern. he put them on the money. >> alshon jeffery and torrey smith. everyone is on the wentz wagon right now. listen to the fan from north dakota. >> he's awesome. >> what made it awesome? >> just being here, being away from north dakota for us to be here, it's just great. >> and so see carson wentz? >> yes, he's awesome. such a role model for my kids and grandkids. how's my interview going? >> perfectly. >> best interview ever. >> classic. what do they have in north dakota, a convenience store? >> alshon jefferys and torrey smith blowing by the defensiv

when you get to strategy there's a lot more leeway. ne point i would make is that the local actors in most of these conflicts play a huge role and we sometimes think americans are the ones who decide things but dependent on the local people and we can support help certain people but if you don't have strong ally to begin with, you're probably not going to get very far. you also when you think act effectiveness you have to think about what does it cost to forces when you move resources to the special forces, special operation forces. the third point i make is strategic impact is going to be limited usually by scale, you simply can't produce enough special operations forces in most cases to have a decisive impact on their own and then we keep seeing there's a tendency to think special operation can be strategically effective and when we think that, we usually try to reach too far. then the last point, last theme of the book is the relationship between the special operations forces and conventional military force and this has been a proble

as a working journalist i was at a lot of these events. i felt this exhibit would serve a better purpose showing the work of my colleagues rather than some lesser pictures i had made as i look around the walls here and remember the months that went into putting this exhibit together, all of these photographs by photographers i knew that i traveled with, had breakfast or dinner with, it was quite an experience, looking back on history and remembering those moments. some of them hard struggles to get a picture that looks like it's very easy to take. looking for the decisive moment. these are pictures of the eading photographers of the golden age of photojournalism. i'm very proud that they all allowed me to kind of dip into their archives and find the images that tell a story of john f. kennedy and his vision for america. *-*- >> you can watch this and other american artifacts programs anytime by visiting our website c-span.org/history. featuring museum tours, films presidency. on the the civil war and more. clip from a recent program. >> the

>> reporter: so right now, a lot of smoke. we can't feel the mist from the firefighting efforts anymore. there's no more ash raining down on us. but if you take a look back here, you can still see there's a lot of activity from firefighters. they are working on the ground at this point. you can see a lot of water running down the gutters. all of these trucks full hoses and still trying to contain it and keep it from spreading. we have a resident from the area that we are going to be talking with. she doesn't want to appear on camera because she is still in her bathrobe and slippers. [ laughter ] >> but she wanted to talk to us. she lived here for 39 years and lives across the street from this property. ethel richardson, walk me through what happened this morning. >> what happened this morning, i was sleeping, i heard banging on the door, banging bang, banging and the police broke my front door and told me i had to get out. so i had to get out of my bed and they said got to get out, can't get anything. so i wasn't able to get an

they are making a lot of money. goldman might be doing less well and morgan stanley little better , but there is a case in washington that you have to deregulate? david: i don't know about the case in washington. alison: i do think that in terms of, hearing from jamie dimon talking about tax reform and deregulation, helping to the end consumer, that is the case they are making. we still have to stress test of the banks are being able to free up that excess capital so that --cause for dividends positive for dividends and buybacks but also positive if they can get the demand. the bigngs us to story, going into earnings and coming out of earnings. tax reform is what the banks are hoping for. that is the strongest investment you can make for the banks. that is why you are hearing that from jamie dimon. if you can do it better, that means investors are doing better for that leg in the stoxx but when you see how things are going, that is the bigger story. jonathan: alison williams of bloomberg intelligence, great to have y

it could have been a lot of different places.or it's all the same. kind of protesting, bob woodson's been around it a long time, he protested for 50s. he is president and founder of the woodson center.s. he says today's violent riders are distorting earlier protest movements. thanks for coming on tonight. >> good to be here. >> tucker: thank you. >> go ahead. >> tucker: you were involved er the civil rights movement, which is of course stated model for a lot of the protests we are watching pete how do they compare? >> first of all let me just say, i was involved in the civil rights movement even in the mid-50s when i was stationed in the military in the south, and i was the subject to police intimidation and for three m yes after i was discharged my heart officer was behind me. but i also was a veteran of the civil rights movement ledem demonstrations in west chester pennsylvania.de i realize that what is happened over the pastt few years is that the civil rights movement has morphed into a race grievance industry. it's also -- it's hypocritical in t

today i could have done the same thing a heck of a lot easier. back in '80 and '81, we had no computers. if you wanted something set, you went to a type setter. inflation was 12 1/2%. unemployment, 10.5%. we had to wait in line for gasoline. if you could get a loan, which we couldn't, minimum interest was 17%. you better believe it is easier now. and it's much easier to day than then. >> there are so many people struggling trying to make it in small business. trying to make it as an entrepreneur. so it worked for you. >> yes. >> i wonder whether or not you think seriously that it works for anybody who puts as much university as you put snornlg. >> definitely. i give them two good reasons why it does work. one, is i got this from selling encyclopedias in my early 20s is door to door with no commission, be prepared in life for a lot of rejection. many people get rejection and say oh, my god, i'll never make ut because of what someone told me or what somebody did or what i did in my past. be prepared for. that if you're prepared for it, it's not goin

and i just got really lucky so out a very aware it was i want to represent a lot of people but i my journey was a little different you know you remain close with the family yeah i actually just got back from moscow yesterday i went home see my mom only for a day your career went to you had a lot of little roles in various little things and then the series came along yeah how did you get luke cage it kind of just happened to me you know i think sometimes things you things find you and when the series was being talked about and they were thinking about doing this does job there was some conversations being had on the internet you know which i don't do a lot of internet you know blogging or social media people reach out and say hey the cast is locating i think would be really right for them going oh yeah i'm sure you think i might for a lot of things but you know thanks but i let my agent cast directors aside you know we'll talk about it and when it happened i went in the room and i read it. early on reserve read a couple sighs and something about it just kind of felt really right i'm n

as a result of a lot of the things that i was publishing on the fed i was appointed by senator bernie sanders to a special advisory committee on reforming the federal reserve and it was an interesting experience you had some very noteworthy economists like joseph stiglitz and robert reich and james galbraith on this committee. this advisory committee and we came out with some suggestions and one big suggestion was to change the governance of the federal reserve to make it more accountable and less in the hands of the private bankers that essentially own the regional federal reserve banks so the governance of the fed itself is problematic but i've been focusing a lot on not just the governance but the actual policies of the fed you know the fed is very beholden to these private bankers and not surprisingly their policies favor these bankers and again it gets back to what we were just talking about this trickle down approach to quantitative easing and very low interest loans you know in the first two years after the financial collapse in two thousand and nine and two thousand and ten th