we have such--we have a lot of volunteers involved. d so, we want to expand the different types of programs that we have. we want to get more space. we have a house next door on our property that needs to be fixed up, so that's one of the next big projects is to work on that. and then expand our archive and things like that. robert: oh, the house, is that going to be an expansion then into the museum, or is that going to be part of the--an exhibit of some kind? jim: it'll be--we'll move some of the programs over to the house, and then include hopefully an archive and some storage, yes. robert: where would you like to see the museum be, like, in a few years? jim: there's so many things. it's--the museum really--if we can get more space, we can tell more stories, we can do more things. that's the real limiting factor right now is space. and so, if we can get another building or two, and maybe separate some things out, i think we can be a real huge benefit to the community. robert: good luck with that project. and thanks for being here, ji

now a lot more people come. it seems people say professionally they have to come because it's such a bit event. i remember when it went from network security people to telecom and then marketers had toship because their customers were here, and then it just kept growing and growing and growing. but at its heart, its core, are these technologists and hackers trying to figure out how the technology works and what to do about it. i think that's the -- as long as you cankeep keep that the heart of the conferences will keep beating. >> host: are you glad it's glowing. >> guest: yes. i love the growth but i hate the growth. i'm conflicted. when i started def con, there were about two other hacker conferences i knew about in the united states and they were invite only and i wasn't invite and i could get an invite but i couldn't get there because i was in atlanta and i was too outcome. i decide if i'm doing a conference it's going to be open to everybody, not invite onlile and that load to a bunch of problems, so if it's

a lot of decisions were made. this is a very important day, actually. made a lot of decisions. have any questions. yes? >> did you make any decision on afghanistan, whether to add -- >> we're getting close. very close. it's a very big decision for me. i've took over a mess. we're going to make it a lot less messy. we've been there 17 years. our longest war. frankly, it's going to be a decision that will be made soon. >> do you have full confidence in international security advisers? >> yes, i do. general mcmaster. yes. he's my friend. our friend. a very talented man. i like him and respect him. >> why did you decide to announce the trans-gender ban reversal a couple weeks ago? are you betraying a community you pledged to support? >> no. i have had great support from that community. i got a lot of votes. but the trans-gender in the military is working on it now. they're doing the work. it's been a very difficult situation. and i think i'm doing a lot of people a favor by coming out and just saying it, as you know. it's been a very complicated issue for the military. it's been a v

on elections in russia we learn a lot from your books england is the motherland of food it is a well to russia welcome to russia are you scared to come to the world cup. me so for. a moment i each now that to watch you and say very i've been invited to moscow once look at the time come the slime of the film i can now i would love to do the moscow opening volley ball of. the russians on mate and so fast and for that i stayed in touch with me and i've learnt a lot about him because in the euros are spent at least two free weights if you are them for a full coming book the photo of india you know a lot of the time hooligans are actually branded fascists criminals by the media you experienced this as well back in day this is the media exaggerate the ties between whole again is a man criminality. the major point poem always football who is a friend by killing the used to fuel the vonnegut's because the who dunnit relied on the media and i tried so the information i got from the media meant it started and leak of on it's on the football star i cited was and out so at the stadium so. it was

we have a lot of opportunities if you know where to look for them. it's more a matter be in the best city we can. if we do that we will be attractive to people. >> coming off of that, if we can come back to the cultural side, the importance it plays and how that attracts people and creates a sense of value. >> i think one problem that relates to that and this is a problem with a lot of small communities i've seen, that is larger cities the san francisco's of the world attract people, what happens to the smaller communities surrounding them, usually they become suburbs are they experience that transformation from once being a vibrant town to be in a veteran community to people who buy their groceries elsewhere and who go to the church in the city as opposed to going to church locally. in addition a lot of their local businesses suffer. they're trying to answer the question of how do we make ourselves unique, vibrant, powerful will socially and economically when our resources are being drained. have this feeling of becoming faceless. i do think it is in

housing's cliches are true in a lot of cases. while congressog appropriates that $2 billion a year for maintenance. it is a massive backlog that will never be filled. the backlog gets worse each year because $2 billion is not enough to keep pace. clearly, a new solution was needed. you can turn it over to private operators and they might be better at running the housing and they have access to private capital that the government doesn't. they can get bank loans to perform repairs. it had pretty bipartisan support because it's kind of a conservative solution but one that liberals would be interested in because it's about making public housing but appeared -- public housing better. host: give us a sense of the anecdotes, the people you met to illustrate the point you're making. guest: it was moving, actually. i visited one that had been rehabbed -- the building was gutted and completely rebuilt, basically. there was a woman who lived in the building for 10 years. it was dangerous. there weren't locks, people weren't there to maintai

but i also think there's a lot of diversity in the background perspective gender identity, a lot of other things in the community that are i haven't found anywhere else i've gone particularly in education. i know lots of people who dropped out of high school where some owhowere some of the best , security researchers i know who worked for fortune 100 companies in very prominent roles. there's not quite an inverse relationship between education. but i think that is part of our strength and i think that preserving and enhancing and improving that is really good to your point. anybody can walk up to anybody else and have a very high fidelity conversation which is part of the reason i think none were afraid to walk up to congress people and say what are you thinking of this or why does this matter, so i think that it's great to have that. >> you can sort of see that play out in the policy going back which the biggest policy concern was putting controls in the way of the vulnerability research defeat security in the united states abroad in the entire ecosystem and the recognition that it's not

nominations and anything we don't give a prize to this year we look at again next year so there's a lot of stuff out there i should mention it's not just science we give prizes in other fields for example we gave a prize one year to the man who invented karaoke he's japanese as you might expect we gave him the ig nobel peace prize pretty much every year we have a peace prize we gave the inventor of karaoke of the peace prize rather than some other category because by inventing karaoke he invented an entirely new way for people to learn to tolerate each other that are good drunk and beat each other up because that happens a lot in a karaoke to at least that's the way it goes in russia. and very not everybody learns when given the opportunity so you mention to your team who are they who does this you know i think you have your own ignoble prize committee oh yeah it's about one hundred people it's the editors of my magazine the annals of improbable research a few people who've won ignoble prizes a few people who have won nobel prizes some journalists some teachers and some people who have

that is a lot of fun. going out and hitting, mark lived out there as well hit women if once in a while but generally he has a son, if hey two daughters, itch we have time we'll say, shall we play golf? so easier on the body, play golf, and for him he wants to go surfing all the time. so we get away from at the tennis court. i still may probably seven, eight, nine exhibitions all year so i'll always hit a couple times before that so i don't enbarras myself, because-under i don't play for too long, month or something, people -- people still don't believe me but i'm just not very good at all. when i did retire, i actually took some real timeoff, probably took three months off, not even picking up a react. worked so hard for 30 years, and i wanted to take some -- take break and put the rackets in the closet, and the first time i came out and hit, the same coach, he said we have a junior player at the club, getting a caulky, can you come out and beat up on this did some for problem. that will be fun. dust off th

and a lot of cases, that was a great house in 1914. fast forward 103 years, some of the neighborhoods where that house is attractive, they've been fixed up. we tear down 500 houses every year in the city of akron. those houses themselves -- that is where we get into detroit prices. $10,000, $8000 and $4000. we're the most affordable housing market in the 100 largest metros in the united states. which is an awesome thing unless you want to make money building something or rehabbing a house. because i am not a math whiz, but if you buy a house for 10,000 grand, put a lot into it, and sell it for $40,000, that is not a real good return on your investment. what we have to do is how do we work with that supply and demand framework. i'm proud to say three weeks ago we launched citywide. a 15 year property tax abatement. if you build new house in akron, you'll pay zero property taxes on that house for the next 15 years. it's not a silver blet. it's not going to equally encourage building every single part of the city. but i think it is a powe

so there was a lot of violence going on. alls certainly faced numerous death threats throughout his political career. he had a unique position in the fact that he was, because his mother had grown up on a plantation and spoke gullah, the local language of all the slaves from west africa, they had to have a language that they all understood, and this became gullah. he could talk with a lot of the former slaves in south carolina, and he could talk to the whites who were trying to regain their power. so he acted often as a bridge between the white and black communities. but it was a tough road, and as we saw, you know, with the jim crow laws and everything else, we had a lot of backsliding. brian: stephen weiss, curator at parris island's museum, someone i know you interviewed for your book and also he's written about it, but here he is talking about robert smalls. [video clip] mr. weiss: two individuals that are associated with the sea islands around port royal, robert smalls, obviously, a native, another individual who comes d

other folks are composites of various people who would've worked there, but there is a lot of reality in a show. the new york times called it the grays anatomy with -- -- stop women would have worn. >> the things that made the skirts puffy. >> it is also really funny. >> where they interested in having a discussion on what mercy street means to historians like you? >> i think ashley is the one that came up with the idea for the panel and it came out of conversations that she and i, and some other historians have been having as we watched each episode on the show on twitter, tweeting at each other about the ways that things were portrayed see ofle bits we could historian's work coming out in the show. and it's like oh, that came out of that book. we wanted to have a moment where we could reflect on the show, but also on the historians' work that went into the show. seen thehat you have first season, how is the accuracy? and compare it to other productions you may have seen. mercythink that what sets " street" apart is that it is set in hospital, not on a battlefield or even in washingt

because each of those entities has a lot of, has a lot of autonomy. they have all sorts of ways to not comply or to comply in a way that appears that they're complying, but they're really not. so just as a quick example of that, think of the no child left behind at the federal level that was passed by president bush in 2001. so that was an effort be by federal government to the tell states -- to tell states you have to have, articulate what your standards are for your grades 3-10, you have to articulate what you're expecting kids to learn, and then you have to demonstrate to us that the kids have actually learned those things that you want them to learn. that was kind of the essence of what no child left behind was. set standards and then tell us, prove to us that kids have met those standards. so if you know anything about no child left behind, you know that just about everybody in education hated it. so there was a tremendous amount of resistance to this. now, you know, some people were actually quite, you know, liked in child left behind and believ

a lot of them, it was news, they hadn't heard about this, didn't know about it. say, we tonight hire those trucking companies out right, we ire a third party or shipping line and they hire trucking companies, we don't have there, it can't be our responsibility, it is too removed. they e codes of conduct, point to me about their social responsibility, code of conduct for the supply chain. they say they enforce overseas, right, at the anufacturing plants, at their warehouses overseas, but then when it comes to goods moving ere, the services industry, like trucking stateside is not on their radar. don't have a lot of systems in place to be stepping in and monitoring, to whatting is going on there. but maybe that has changed now, reported, it was news to a lot of outfits i was talking to. >> announcer: ned from virginia, good morning. caller: good morning, i have no thank you. host: thank you. how did you come about this did yourett murphy, how find out about it? about two h, it was years ago, i think. the long shore men were in a negotiation, if you remember the west

a lot of your advising on massive deals but you do a lot of financing and a lot to companies. t be more difficult? aryeh bourkoff: he is going to get a little more difficult. we are in a measured and gradual way. toyou add in his surprises the trendline, things will be more difficult. more surprisesn to the trendline, things will become more difficult. you have seen things slow down. access toxtreme capital and companies are going after valuations at all time highs. look at the measurement in the industry for deals around 13 the largest,ar, highest multiples since 1997. companies are using the plentiful capital base to go over bigger deals and valuations. vonnie: you opened a paris office this year. congratulations. the amount of deals there is the potential for in europe versus the united states? : we think it has slowed down because of the regulatory environment here is more lackadaisical. to discounthas led in europe and the u.k. and broader europe including france. we think there companies getting stronger as it relates to the economy. nominated has been a one-to-one -- a w

>> a lot of people are. when we came in southbound on 37, a stream of traffic going north was very heavy. so you saw a lot of people took heed of the warnings even getting to officials. it is not a mandatory evacuation for the city here, but it was enough for people to say, hey, we're ehere. stick with your original plan. hunker down until it's over. wolf? >> certainly those out on padre island, those who are out on ran cyst. martin savage, be careful over the there, to all the folks in corpus christi. let's go to ed lavendara. he's in galveston, texas which a few years ago was the deadliest storm in texas. how are people preparing there? >> reporter: we're at the eastern edge of this island. the storm is going to come on shore. this is seawall boulevard here in galveston and traffic still moving quite considerably. we got a sense that here on galveston. this was an island very a kuc d kuchlkuchl spoke to member management officials who say a lot of people are paying attention to those warnings, but they also

there was a lot of angry people. i didn't want anyone throwing water, screaming fighting. ,i didn't want anybody having a scene. tensions were hot. since then things have cooled down. intelligence agencies are not trying to engage as much. the groups that are engaging the , fcc, the ftc. we get some people from dhs trying to do some stuff on smuggling. so, we get the good parts, the noncontroversial parts. ftc is trying to stop robo dialing. trying to make home routers more secure. things everybody can identify with. i think dhs was talking about u.s. cert and outreach to companies. how do we build information sharing to help us learn what bad guys are doing? it will be a while before intelligence agencies are going to convince hackers that they -- not impartial, but they have their cards on the table. that is just the way it is. it is funny, some of the intelligence community people said it is better this way. we preferred the gray areas. it was getting too much light on us. i think it will be a pendulum. >> would yo

>> a lot of them are companies you've never heard of. they have a really specific part of this supply chain. they just removed the container from the dock after gets off the ship to the warehouse, all within 50 or 100 miles of the ports. operate in seattle, l.a., long beach, dallas. with the dues just move that container and they are just part of the larger supply chain but they are on contract with some of the huge steam sent -- steamship lines and are also under contract with big retailers like target and walmart, home depot. even though you don't really know who the companies are, they're really small or they can get a little larger. their small companies that fly under the radar and even though you don't know them, they move everything that we have here, everything that we wear, drive, it all comes through these ports. --for those of you out west rick murphy, who are the drivers, primarily? 95% immigrants. they are legally documented but they are all immigrants from central and south america and l.a. and long beach. most of them don't

david: you have the image of being a person that strikes fear into a lot of ceos. some people are probably afraid they will get a call from paul singer. paul: it does not bother me. david: if somebody invested in the very beginning, what would the rate of return that would have been compounded? paul: $1 dollar became $160. david: is it too late to invest retroactively in that? [laughter] >> would you fix your tie, please? david: well, people wouldn't recognize me if my tie was fixed, but ok. just leave it this way. alright. ♪ david: i don't consider myself a journalist. and nobody else would consider myself a journalist. i began to take on the life of being an interviewer even though i have a day job of running a private equity firm. how do you define leadership? what is it that makes somebody tick? david: i read the other day that you opened your fund for 24 hours and $5 billion showed up, no how does somebody raise $5 billion in 24 hours? paul: it was not exactly true. david: oh. paul: it was true in the sense that once the offering was open, because it was first

we spent a lot of money, a lot of time and a lot of effort. it's in tiptop shape and getting better, and getting stronger. and untiluc skorge disappears. we will be so much better and so much stronger than anybody else. and nobody, including north korea, is going to be threatening us with anything. >> sir, what, specifically, have you changed in the nuclear arsenal. and the reason i've asked is that a lot of experts yesterday in response to your response, it can't be done in six months, it's a long process that's only begun. >> we've done a lot of modernization and renovation, we have it now in very good shape. it will be in much better shape over the next six months to the year. actually, it was the first military is very important to me, as you know. as you know, i did extremely well with the military vote, mike and i. but we are -- my first order was we have to do the military. but before we do the military, per se, we're going to do the nuclear. and we -- we're going to be billions of dollars because of north korea and other reasons, havin

it's a lot of suffering. people give up a lot to come in but, of course, america offers them a lot to move ahead, but they also sacrificed a lot. >> thank you. >> you're welcome. >> what are your impressions of the states versus india, professionally and personally? >> professionally i learned that things get done in america. it you go to post office, you can post your letter or by her stance in a certain number like minsk i inside i'm going to spend timmons you can do. in india you can spend two hours, still like it done. a lot of bureaucracy, and this can become its changing but it's still a lot like that. ultimately i think two different words. it's hard to compare, i cannot say like i feel this way and that we, but two different worlds. your people learning about america. in 80 you can spend your lifetime. i'm from the north and the southern part has like 20 of the languages that i don't know a word of. i've met many indians here so i have to speak to english because i don't speak their language. where do

a lot of news to get to i'm leland vittert. land: just after noon in boston, a speech rally has officially begun at the boston common in the heart of that city. it's been put together by self-described conservative activists. meanwhile, a counter protest march is making its way up towards the boston common, that's made up of leftist groups like black lives matter, and hundreds of police are in the middle. our own steve her harrigan there as well as this develops on the streets of boston. how, steve. >> leland, these are the counter-protesters and this crowd goes back for about eight city blocks. we've heard some police estimates of the crowd as perhaps more than 15,000. we have seen the numbers grow throughout the morning and i've got to tell you, so far it has been organized and peaceful. loud and almost a festive air so far. we're seeing people carrying signs against white supremacy and against president trump, we've seen very few people with masks or helmets or any kind of threatening menacing behavior. so far we haven't seen

a lot from we have a great father-son relationship. i learned a lot from watching him. my most startling moment came at the inaugural parade, i decided i would go in the oval office to see what it felt like. unbeknownst to me, andy called upstairs and asked dad to come in. i saw him sitting in the oval office at the desk taking it all in. in walks my dad and i said, oh welcome mr. president and he said, thank you mr. president. rubinstein: what was it like when your mother walked into the oval office when you were president? former president clinton: she started laughing out loud. [laughter] former president clinton: it was so ridiculous that it could ever happen. she was the only person that thought i had it good chance to win. nobody else did, hillary and chelsea were undecided it at the beginning. [laughter] it made me feel good because my mother was widowed three times. she had a pretty tough life. she got up at 5:00 every morning and got herself ready and was at work by 7:00, did everything she could to take care of me. i was proud to be able to show it to her, she

a lot of cloud cover. temperatures tomorrow 15 to 20 degrees cooler, that's before harvey gets here. the latest advisory now has this storm at 115 mile an hour category three storm and expected to become a category 4. look at that eye right there. here is the good part about this. it's not going to hit any time soon. look how far away it is from the east coast of the united states or down towards parts of caribbean. a lot of time to watch this computer model from maine all the way to the gulf. you know we continue to do so. i'm doing to have the latest to expect for your holiday weekend. i'll see you back here in about 10 minutes. >> now, to breaking news where just a short time ago, the woman who is accused of tossing that cup of urine on the metro bus driver, she walked out of court. the judge who released her ordered a mental health evaluation. mark segraves, he's live now at dc superior court. mark. it's a misdemeanor, that's why the judge released her. he said to the court, that he was required by law

not a lot of people working. coal jobs hit this area hard, it's a tough area to grow up and in middletown was in some ways supposed to be the economic savior and in many ways it was, it brought my grand parents to eastern kentucky and provided them a good wage. problems they thought they were escaping presented themselves in ohio though too. you see a lot of the same problems from the family breakdown to the hair one epidemic to the joblessness that is characteristic of this area of the country. it's not quite as destitute because there is still a lot going on in southwestern ohio. folks are able to find decent jobs in the unemployment rate isn't quite as high. for folks like us is similar. a lot of the social hills that exist in ohio don't look that much different. >> host: yearbook "hillbilly elegy, are there hills there? >> guest: they are a lot bigger and jackson. jackson is in the heart of the appellation mount. middletown is just outside the appellation mount and was called the appellation plateau. if you be

officers were in the middle of a lot of this bad blood. early numbers out, about 4,000 demonstrators and more than a dozen arrests. several officers using physical force. another tactic encircling the various groups to keep out any rowdy protesters. >> a lot of smoke in the streets as well. video from just off mlk jr. civic center park. our reporters have been tracking the scene on social media posting videos on our nbc bay area twitter feed. small confrontations, words exchanged. one person with a make america great again hat getting stopped. even small scuffles breaking out as the crowds dwindled. >> the day started relatively peaceful with opposing demonstrators just shouting at each other. appearing to have some dialogue. we've seen this play out throughout the afternoon. plenty of opinions and tension but for the most part, peaceful. >> we did see some verbal fights escalating into physical fights you see right there on the right side of your screen. a lot of this contained to the civic center park area and surrounding streets and offi

you have a lot of incumbents. panies that have been focused on the defense market for decades. large andgotten very have done things a certain way. we have seen new entrepreneurial ventures come in and start to shake things up. taken veryly has large bus-sized satellites that cost $1 billion to build and launch, 15 years to put together, now we are seeing these entrepreneurial companies build these satellites for a few hundred thousand dollars, launch them for a few hundred thousand dollars. in doing so, they are able to cover more of the earth and get more data from the sensors. we are seeing a real proliferation of data from small satellite constellations versus the single, large satellite. emily: how would you characterize the level of regulation in space? would you say it is still like the wild west? >> there is a lot of opportunity. but i would not go as far as to say it is like the wild west. it has got a lot of regulation. there is a lot of regulation involved because space is used by all countries. and ther

there is a lot. wonder whether this kind of hyper aggressive trader is going to be a good fit to an institution that is more of an academic almost university setting than an investment bank? >> president trump loves to talk about the u.s. stock market i record high. >> but he is not so vocal about the u.s. dollar. >> he's right for the equity markets, but he is wrong on the currency markets. the currency market has been off the dollar very hard this year. the currency market is very skeptical of donald trump's ability to push through his agenda. we saw after the election that there was a lot of euphoria in markets about this progress stimulus agenda infrastructure, tax reform -- that has not materialized. currency traders are skeptical. oliver: let's start with the equity market. do you think about what drives equity markets? there are unknowns. the dollar and the currency market, you might be able to is more of a pure or relative market. is that what is important? what drives the dollar that can be a

if you have administration is very keen on rolling back a lot of the regulations. seems today there was a bit of a push back from the fed chair. let's see who is sitting in that seat next year and what it means for regulation going forward. >> i think there is something interesting she said, she mentioned the corporate bond market volumes are very robust. while the primary market is come a lot of issuance, when you look at trading volume as a percentage of the market, you can look at what is happened in their, it is down significant link from precrisis. a big part of that is something she mentioned, all of these regulations are interacting in such a way that you get lower boy you then you would otherwise. -- lower volumes then you would otherwise. if you can tweak that, you get a stronger financial cycle with less risk and can do its primary job of lending. vonnie: showing a chart that illustrated that very thing. a percentage of corporate versus the rest of the market. >> big chart was corporate trading volume as a percentage of the market. it used to be 20%, 30%,

a lot of those cases linger on into 1919 and 1920. of the questions is, how do we think about ourselves? do we think about ourselves as a country at peace? to be still pick about ourselves as a country at war? treaties have not been signed and we are not engaged in active military combat. just a little bit in russia, 1919. host: time to welcome some of our callers into the discussion. what is your question? >> my question is, first of all, i am a first amendment absolutist so i think everyone should be able to say whatever as they ares long not yelling fire in a crowded theater as a joke. i kind of disagree with what one of your other viewers tweeted in about the draft being forced -- slavery or something like that. theoretically, at least we were living under a rule of law of republic. everything was being done, theoretically at least, the world of the people, at least majority of the people were behind. i was wondering, at the time, was there any kind of movement similar to what happened during the vietnam war with people going to ca

for a lot of these issuances, they are not in balance. than: many people have come out cautioning what happened in a credit market, maybe some complacency. the federal reserve likes to talk about valuations, but they usually talk about stocks. should they look at the credit market? >> i think they look at a variety of products, commercial real estate, auto loans, credit markets. and a lot of the speakers have alluded to the fact that they are easy right now with the tightening of credit spread. it is something on the top of their mind when it comes to tracking financial stability and this is something that we will be looking for in yellen's speech later this week when she speaks. that will be the centerpiece of her conversation. jonathan: we are going to get into that and a moment. ie wider issuance story, point out yes, the numbers are huge and they are making that'ses, but el toro ultimately what matters is what issuance. when you look at net issuance, are things more favorable toward credit? >> absolutely. the key point is if you are a

there is a lot of confusion on that. benchmark denied the idea that they had put her out there. like there is a main candidate, but there are also some others who are reportedly still in the mix. emily: do you think labor day is a realistic deadline? will we know by then? >> i think everyone is exhausted and they would like to see deadline met, but it would require of investors going along to get along. it is hard to say if they will meet the deadline or not. see it met ife to everyone could get along. emily: coming up, after the events of charlottesville, virginia, various tech companies have taken a stand against neo nazi groups. but the debate in silicon valley on how it deals with hate continues. we will discuss next. plus, netflix is building up their original content. we break down the new media marketplace. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ emily: jack jones, the former president of uber has been named ceo of h&r block. he previously served as chief marketing officer at target. the move is part of a greater move by the company. h&r block touted a collaboration with ibm for free onli

a lot on dylan's going to said. it was difficult to move as a pedestrian on the spot which is why i decided not to sit down and eat something now. yeah one of the aspects we heard amer was that police were telling people possibly not to me to use their phones right up the beginning because unlike a job you might be able to where people from what you can see including yourself able to to call your loved ones to say you were ok. i mean i went out and i wasn't sure why so i just opposed to for maybe it's a question hoping it's not what it's turned out to be. so it was a running videoed won't stop my family the second please this is. just so framed yesterday and all this you go to any major european city you know on the concerns arises you know. there's a you know terrorist attack i mean these are all soft targets. it's impossible to police and simple simple you know just too old to be able to stop. such people but you know. i mean it's a touch on the say it's all i mean i arrived yesterday and went to squeakers or at le

i do a lot of that work now in new orleans. i come to the question of high schools a little bit nervous about how that works. what types of garb as we would need to put in for high school choice in particular. a part of that reason is that it comes with the puzzling finding that comes out of the work from a years ago. that is my dissertation research. as part of that dissertation, i was running experiments here in washington dc and also in milwaukee. it was a very simple experiment. the idea was that we would randomly assigned some parents to get a booklet that would have information about schools. they would have this nice colorful booklet that was able types of programs the schools offer, how they score on tests and other information about schools. they had the school rating which is a big, eye-popping rating. a green light, a red light, a yellow light school. he set up this experiment where we had a treatment group that was randomly assigned to get these booklet and a control group that would not. we went to see if giving peo

there hasn't been a lot of change from the 40s until today. we create a mass institutionalized experiences for 14 - 17 and 18 -year-olds because of industrialization, was a melting pot experience, it was for good and ill, but fundamentally what happened is that we realize there is not a lot of work for kids to do that wasn't dangerous and dehumanizing, before that, kids are grown up as hunter gatherers and farming communities doing a lot of work. our leaders, national conversation from 1870 - 1840 thought we needed to institutionalize this time. >> again i think on met it has been good to have mass secondary education. i'm a strong believer in public funding. but i think we need more debate about institutional reform. we need more colonization to take a lot of the 16 - 18 your kids and say you should spend the majority of your waking hours, five days a week sitting inside the classroom as a passive recipient of knowledge. we also need to be wrestling through what is it mean to be an active learner that pursues the world. that travels, reads, cl

>> i deal with that issue a lot. everyone asks, what was the big thing when you got out and made a difference? post secondary education is the great equalizer. the more prisoner gets out, the refuse, theon you better off you going to be, just like everyone else, but it is even more important for prisoners. going into universities is a really good community for them to get back on their feet. it's very supportive. and so, i encourage a lot of universities to think about their admissions process to read i have been advising a whole lot of people with felony convictions that are on their way to currently and recently graduated -- graduating law school, because more of that perspective in the legal profession! it is hugely important. i work with this place in seattle called post prison education project. seattle recidivism rate was about 55%. but for the people that went through this program, and this program basically got donations and distributed that two people coming out of risen, they would be everything from a bus t

so there's a lot of questions if i will run around with a microphone. you had one earlier. >> can you talk about somebody you think is doing a good job in hollywood? >> she is absolutely unbelievable. disabled and lgbt. there are a handful of excellent people in hollywood. leah is very important to this effort because without, these producers can't fill the role and so it is imperative if you are disabled and you don't have talent, you're not going to get a job. let's face it. we can't approach the industry as the principle we have to hire the right person for the role. >> who are the people you would pick that are the trendsetters? >> i haven't worked with them one-on-one but thone on one butn team i think they are doing a great job. i think also the production team from this is us, there are quite a few that are doing a lot. it starts there is obviously as i said earlier it starts with the narrative to try to get them to understand you have to write these stories so we can include actors with disabilities. but a lot of times it doesn't. it's not on th

john, i have to say i know a lot of these neighborhoods. texas native, driving in you see some of these gas stations, some of these homes and neighborhoods that are, downsubmerged, some under water. it's going to take a long time, it's going to take months, possibly years for recovery. this river is still rising, a lot of the rivers are still swollen and they're still rising, the water rushing down towards the gulf. that's the concern with a lot of these neighborhoods. i want to bring in our meteorologist derrick van dan to tell us more about what happened. this is the bra san jose river and since we've been here we've seen this river creep up. >> yeah, we had to move our equipment because the water continues to rise. i think it's a bit of deception for people because they think hey, the storm is whining down. that's not the case, river water needs to drain from upstream into larger rivers. ultimately these rivers like the b brazos river behind me is going to crest for the next 24 hours. believe it or not the river has risen by 40 feet, asto

i don't see a lot of encouraging signs. is was the sixth quarter in a row that apple had declining revenue in china. the technology market in china has changed markedly since late 2014 when apple got a big lift from iphone 6 sales in china. i don't know what the iphone demand is in china for the next version of the iphone. to me, that is the biggest question hanging over the company. emily: we do look at the rankings all the time. there are local brands that are now surpassing apple in china. >> i think one of the things to look at is apple still gets 85% to 90% of the profits in iphone hardware sales. apple is not trying to run the race to the bottom. they won't be ever the number one smartphone maker in the world, ever. the question is, how well are they doing with china's middle class or affluent, and those who can afford to buy more than one device? the second thing is how well do they do with services? how well do they do with the chinese language and providing services that the chinese population wants? emily: somethin

we will save a lot of money. reporter: was it appropriate for the fbi to raid the home of paul manafort? pres. trump: i thought it was a very strong signal or whatever. i know mr. men afford, we've not spoken a long time, that he was at the campaign for a relatively short. of -- relatively short period of time. he is a very good man. i was surprised to see it. i was very surprised. we have not really been the -- reporter: have you spoken to the fbi director about it? pres. trump: no. very early in the morning, whether that was appropriate you would have to ask them. he probably makes consultancies all over the place, i don't know. toughght it was pretty stuff. to wake him up, perhaps his family was there. reporter: speaking of the attorney general, how is your relationship currently with attorney general sessions? pres. trump: it's fine. it is what it is. he is working very hard on the border, i'm very proud of what we have done on the border and very proud of general kelly. one of the reasons he is chief of staff

i know you have been trying to suss this out a lot. d the way donald trump presented it in a meeting they are looking for a bold package of tax cuts. he didn't use the word tax reform. this might be the week this has shifted from gold, robust tax reform to tax cuts. neil: finishing that thought, is it your sense that some of these report in the washington post and elsewhere that the tax thing could be delayed until next year? >> we are seeing too many conflicting reports, we heard from white house officials they want to get this done in october and november. there is a lot for congress to get done in september alone. will kick it back to later this fall, we have seen too many conflicting reports and heard from some people they are further along than they are letting on and that is some appetite for senate republicans to push something forward. neil: we were talking about the markets, and what is jumping them, but i have been seeing in the washington post, the president taking it out on something that has nothing to do with him, this was

there's a lot of fear involved. i just wonder, because the -- right before you, we had a young couple who were in a car, and they said they basically came out because they didn't know what was going on. and then you spoke to the woman who said she was keeping up with stuff on social media. so is there power there? they're able to charge their phones? >> reporter: you know, i don't know if there's power in this area. kind of looking for signs of that. there has been power in most places where i've been. i've seen lights on and gas stations and even if they're out of gas and they don't do gas, but they -- sell water and other things. the school across the street, looks like there is power. i think they have power. i could be wrong, but i haven't seen a lot of that. >> which would make sense, given the fact she said she was following social media, and a lot of people who have no way to use the phone have no way to make phone calls. and you mentioned a kroger, and the difference between this sort of community-based -- wh

a lot of developing news right now. i do want to point out the market off 180 points as investors react to the geopolitical situation. i'm back right after this. ♪ it's a highly contagious disease that can be really serious... especially for my precious new grandchild. it's whooping cough. every family member, including those around new babies, should talk to their doctor or pharmacist about getting vaccinated. track your pack. set a curfew, or two. make dinner-time device free. [ music stops ] [ music plays again ] a smarter way to wifi is awesome. introducing xfinity xfi. amazing speed, coverage and control. change the way you wifi. xfinity. the future of awesome. it's time for the biggest sale of the year with the new sleep number 360 smart bed. it senses your every move and automatically adjusts on both sides to keep you effortlessly comfortable. and snoring.... does your bed do that? the new 360 smart bed is part of our biggest sale of the year where all beds are on sale. and right now save 50% on the labor day limi

it's just it's just very somber here a lot of people crying a lot of people have friends that were that were hit by that car and just just all around sadness you know you know typically at a protest if if the police will ask you to get on the sidewalk protesters will say no i mean everyone was compliant and everyone was just trying to do the best thing that they could do at that time for the people it seems. and how would you describe the scene today we heard the previous incidents as well just how violent how's this protest being. sure i mean there was not a good number of chemicals being sprayed there was pepper spray. there. i'm sorry i apologize my camera man. there was a a large number of pepper spray being shot from both sides at each other i saw people hitting each other with holes i saw a lot of people with just what a lot of blood running down their face giant welts it was very it was very odd dramatic very scary at times ah but i will say that the. police did not you did not use heavy handed tactics today and how would you describe the scene now does this look like things are

in fight a lot of people learn from our books students people. that work at a guy who does a lot you know for a lot about the night and the people close in his hotel guns for information from the spirit. to the bill if you can papers like them a row and daily mail there were quick to publish videos claiming they show. showing russian hooligans fighting while in reality this was a traditional spring festival play fight that's not in the first time this sort of thing happens how does this affect the perception of a regular british football flame. well as as a form of push. this can of the poem though i did say that video and you can say anyone watches it can say story on why that was not football who does it. but it sells piper's you know they put the headlines out and people want to pipe in a straight ahead of the headline and when they were using the takes and not seen the video which mean you've seen the show someone taught a different way to experience state the russian hooligans that are in their spirits that the sign here is as the english to

there's a lot of people. as a community we have done a good job of trying to mentor the next generation. there are some rock stars that love to put on a show. one of the greatest was barnes. barnaby jack who passed away. he was famous for hacking an atm machine onstage. he hacked it and made it spit hills out on stage. -- bills out on stage. the makers were saying that is not possible. if he is going to show you that it is possible he's going to do in the most spectacular way. it was a celebration, he spent months trying to figure out how atm's work. it took him a year of work and it common aided in 40 minutes. you get a lot of that. i have been working on this for two years. it is all going to come out in minutes. my years of effort. when you see what you see on stage you have to respect this work that has been done before. all the other people who made it possible, they are standing on the shoulders of giants. nobody here just invented it. it is like a musician. you are always on the shoulders of those befor

i preach a lot, in fact, i'm in d.c. almost every week of my life, and the people on the hill say, look, we need to look at it from a different perspective. one of the things that i think we need to do is we need to emulate the medical community. i'm not talking about the flu this time, i'm talking about theres. when you go to be a doctor, what do you do? first four years of school you're going through biology, radiology, fizzology, and then you decide if you want to be a neurosurgeon or a podiatrist. same human body, seriously different ends, and you need different skill sets for those different things. in cyber we don't do that. this cyber it's gotten so complex. a jack of all trades master of none theory is not going to work anymore. we need to specialize. thing that is you do in the energy sector, for example, a nuclear power plant from an incident response perspective versus a bank? i mean, theoretically you could create a mushroom cloud, right? you need to understand what you're doing, you need to be focused and spe

they have tremendous promise in terms of future profits, but not in a lot of profits today. ou think about tesla, it is a large holding in our convertible portfolios. we like the ratios of their, but we passed on the most recent deal because we didn't think we were being paid enough for the risks. it really is a credit by credit decision. for some disruptors you're better off on the equity side or convert side. jonathan: let's talk about that. you have hit right on it, it is an equity-like a dream. it captured like equity. it's not going to be captured by the debt. the most you can hope from the debt side of the story is just to get aid. if you look at tesla, that issue has been hammered. it makes me wonder why people were buying in, in the first place. so many people warned about it. >> again, there is a lot of things to like in the tesla story. i'm certainly not going to talk about the motivations of the other buyers, but we take a very bond-by-bond, credit heavy approach and you have to look at risk versus reward. for a lot of these issuances, they are just not in balance.