a lot of people who smoked it went on to more drugs. i did not, thank god, but i think that it is just a gateway for people to use drugs further and affecting our young people. i'm opposed to it. >> let's hear from our guest. >> there are have annual surveys of teen drug use. since the legalization of marijuana, there hasn't been an accompanying spike in teen marijuana use. it's remained steady or dropped since about 2014, i believe. as for the medicinal purposes, there are a lot of restrictions on studying medical marijuana in the u.s. there has recently been a letter sent by senator orrin hatch, a republican from utah, and kamala harris, a progressive senator from california, asking the dea to sort of speed up the process for allowing more marijuana to be grown for research. so there is actually a bipartisan push right now to allow for more research that would be able to better tell us just how and what the qualities of marijuana are for therapeutic purposes. i've written profiles of families who have rare epilepsy conditions and they

he's going to get rid of a lot of the taxes or tariffs they charge. right now if you have, i use this example because it is so easy, if we sell a car to china, number one, they will not take the car, and if they did take the car, 25% tariff. whereas we have no barrier. and when they sell a car to us, it's 2.5%. they have barriers, but when they don't have barriers, 25% versus 2.5%. that's not a good way to make money. chuck will tell you that. we are straightening that out. we want to be reciprocal. if they charge 25, we charge 25. if they charge 2.5, we charge 2.5, and maybe what happens is we both charge nothing, because i know we would all like that. i think ed would like that better than anybody. that is simpler than 25. let's save all the transfer of funds. that's what we want. we want more trade. we want no barriers. but the only way you can knock it down, you can't just go in for 25 years, presidents have been trying to negotiate, and have been very unsuccessful. talk?ould say, can we the chinese would say, we can. they would talk for four years

so, a lot of it does end p getting wasted. >> so there's a lot of food wa ing on. >> yeah, a lot, becauseike she said, we stand in a long line for one item, butnd they up making you take three or four. and then you are left to waste it all. >> but, some of the items that you are throwing away, the mandatory rules are therer had a reason, they are nutritious, that fruit and that vegetable how much of this is about, how important is nutrion versus taste for you? >> it hand in nd, maybe it's supposed to be nutritious, but i'm notxatly sure how nutritious the food they serve is. so, iave just had too many bad experiences with mushy food that is rotten. >> what does that imply? >> preservatives. >> you went to the school administrators and tried to figure out where the food comes from, what did you learn? >> when you spoke to aison hill, she was not able to give me lot of information to how the food is being processed and howt nutritiousesis. she was telling me how she didn't know a lot of information about it and i feel like that is a problem. because administration and staff at our schol sho

it's a lot nicer. that's why i wanted to do it. st to kind of feel a different way in to what i do. >> seth: is it exhausting? >> it is. i mean, everyone that i talked to, a lot of my actor buddies were like, "ah you got your whole days free, it's only two hours at the theater." but it's two hours. it's such a focused two hours. you leave the theater and you're spent. you just want to go back to bed. >> seth: i want to ask about your mustache.

there's a lot of dust in the air right now. lisa: i think it's ok for us to do a baseball analogy this morning. given the fact that you are saying some consumers are pulling their money out of their bank accounts and savings to go into the stock market, what inning are we in right now from your perspective with respect to main street? john: i think we are probably in -- bottomh .5 innings of the seventh would be my feeling. one of the interesting questions on taxes is historically an economic theory says most of the tax benefits will in the end benefit consumers at lower real employees in higher real wages. corporations will get a short-term windfall. that,sly they are giving but history says corporations don't capture a lot of that benefit because return on capital globally will not move taxes around in one country, even the leading economy in the world. david: if that's right, that should ultimately increased demand. startt point, don't they making capital investments because they are seeing more demand coming down the pike? j

kudlow, a lot of investors don't trust trump. they believe it is bluster and steve bannon rhetoric to solidify his base. the other thing when he starts talking about trade nafta being a horrible deal, and all these other trade agreements being horrible, hurting the economy, the facts don't disregard that. neil: i do like what you're saying here. nan, one of the things he hinted, the president hinted at just now in these remarks have a finish to nafta updated version. >> right. neil: there is a great deal hope that his bark is a lot worse than his bite. he gets concessions out of the chinese and south koreans. people can poo-poo those. >> and north korea. neil: do you think that those will win out here? if it is deemed chinese have not done enough that it will boomerang on him? >> i agree with charles, i think his strongest tool basically is that he has created and jack just said it, much more robust domestic economy. that gives him a lot of leverage domestically. and that also gives him leverage -- >> give liverage to the chinese

there's a lot of investments. there's a lot of optimism. there's a lot of hope. there are problems in mogadishu. there are problems with terrorism. when i hear that al-shabaab is providing services, we never accepted them. we went to war with them. it when you talk about somalia, somaliland is the federal member state of somalia. let's be clear about this. this is a policy of the u.n.. this is the policy of the african union. there's no ambiguity about it. somalia is a state, from 1960 to 1961. there are states, federal member states that grow in economy. banks, financial institutions, schools operating. a lot of positive things in somalia. i hear a lot of sky is falling. i live in issue. yes, we survived terrorism. we survived ied attacks. but still, we are fighting. somalia's -- somalis are fighters. the u.s. embassy in somalia is at mogadishu airport. we transact in the sky. that tells you a lot about the footprint of the u.s. government. that tells you a lot about the footprint in the international community. a lot of it is fear. they do want to come out of t

a lot of countries that were funding terrorism. e stopping it, getting stopped, fast, very important. you have become a very big advocate. we appreciate that. >> thank you, mr. president. i want to make something very clear, mr. president, we do not and we will not tolerate with people who fund terrorism. we've been cooperating with the united states of america to stop funding terrorism around the region. we do not tolerate with people who support and fund terrorism. i would also like to thank the president for him being involved personally, in solving the gcc crisis. he has been very helpful. he has been supporting us during this blockade. i would also like to thank the american people for being very supportive. and his role is very vital to then crisis in our region. thank you, sir. >> thank you very much. [shouting questions] >> question. >> we're leaving now. thank you. thank you all, we're leaving now. >> thank you very much. [shouting questions] >> thank you very much, everybody. >> we're leaving now. thank you all. thanks, ev

north texas ark lot of tornadoes, a lot of, you know, a lot of people have shelters. we take weather seriously here. >> why is norman, oklahoma, sort of the center of analyzing weather data? >> i think it's because you had a nucleus of researchers early days in the 1960's, and that kind of grew from there, and then the meteorology program at the university developed, and hen they had some real advancements in radar, and so radar is kind of what they're known for, whether it's storm detection, predicting, you know, tornadoes, you know, we know several days in advance if the conditions are likely tornadoes, anywhere. and that came about because of great researchers in the field. >> i want to thank you so much for joining us today and giving under the circumstances the your fine city. >> it's a great place to live, work, and to raise a family. >> thank you very much. >> thank you. >> this weekend, american history tv is joining our cox communications cable partners to showcase the history of norman, oklahoma. to learn more about the cities our current tour, visit c-span.o

trial. >> yeah. >> all i can tell you is a lot of consolidation theories drove a lot of these tech stocksgain, i don't think tech is a great sector to own here. because nxpi, because what you will get how much is self-owned. you have depth internet of things and internet of things would get bought but now it's frozen and the chinese, david, maybe this is the real tell. if this nxpi deal goes through, maybe it's a pot maybe it's the chinese sending a signal. >> it would be a positive. it would be a positive for qualcomm, as well. >>> on viacom which is down .68 is what they want. we'll see if they get it i want to point out, they did accelerate their earnings announcement it had been early may but now it's april 25th. you don't accelerate your earnings announcement unless you have something good to say, right? >> what do they got? >> one would think the earnings will be pretty good from viacom. again, they move it so it will be ahead of cbs' earnings announcement which i think is may 3rd. >> what would be the driver that would be better? >> just delivering to cable networks and maybe more.

a lot of big projects. many of which you have come through for your approval and now we're moving into construction. and then perhaps the most exciting parts and we heard a little bit about it today during the special recognition are the fleet improvements. bit end of 2019, we will have 68 new rail cars in service and replaced the entire bus fleet, bus and trolley fleet, which is pretty amazing thinking about where we were five years ago. we also have in the capital program, vehicle overhauls. manufacturers of transit vehicles recommend a significant overhaul around the middle of the life of the vehicle. it's something in the past we hadn't done, which is why some of the old vehicles that are out there today are really kind of limping along and are not reliable. believe it or not, our first of the new vehicles, which first started coming in in 2012 are already start to go come to their mid life so we're planning to do the proper mid life overhaul recommended by the manufacturers so they can have a good secon

a lot of investors have been hurt by that. d i think in general, there will become a moment in time where somebody says this is not how financial markets are. carol: you need to weed out the bad actors. right? you have confidence in this currency and regulations will get rid of the bad guys. >> the orange groves peter talked about, that was pre-1940. that was like 1938 in florida. then the security exchange people came along and said we now have an agency that looks out for people and we are going to regulate this where before there wasn't. it was the wild west. >> when we think about bad we think about, bad actors, we think about fox chronicler of, a bad actors around the globe. he ended up as the digital davos, and found a lot of amazing things about facebook. also affiliate marketing. tell us about the story. >> not only is it the digital davos, it was called stacked up money, to give you a sense of what the space was like. fox is an amazing bloomberg reporter. he specializes in what i think of as the underbelly story. and h

david: you have an image of being a person that strikes fear in a lot of ceo's. me people are probably afraid they are going to get a call from paul singer. paul: it does not bother me anymore. david: if someone had invested with you in the very beginning, what kind of rate of turn what that have been compounded? paul: one dollar became $160. david: is it too late to invest retroactively into 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. now, 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 wa

a lot of times, people say ee-ton. but i say that it's like a baton that you twirl, but without the "b." that's what i've been using since like, kindergarten, to explain. brian: i want you to explain your book cover. we see you with a coat and tie. then when we see you sitting here, this is another look that you have. explain this look and why, the dreadlocks and the -- did you have dreadlocks in that picture? etan: yeah. back.ere just pulled brian: you have had it for a long time. that is your look. that is your trademark. trademark?s my well, i grew up admiring malcolm x. i wanted to re-create the cover and the pose of malcolm x.. when i read the autobiography of malcolm x, it changed my entire life. brian: i want to show some video of malcolm x and we can continue this discussion of who he was. [video clip] >> the power structure was such that, if people began to identify with caches and the image he was creating, they would have trouble with negroes because then you would have negroes walking around saying "i'm the

a lot of kids are going to be really excited to have know it's. we came here they didn't have a donut shop they had had one for over. eight years most of these kids never had a girlfriend for ten. they come in my shop all is i was on it's way to go go nuts. there are more families that are coming in to wait list and now i go pick up the land at school and i see i think it's you know on the asian kids african hispanic you know it's a good sign that the community is growing. healthy with you know a little. crack lives in bozeman montana a small town six hundred miles away. has run out of options in his hometown and has decided to settle for willis and he knows he will not see his wife and two kids for several weeks. long hours behind the wheel with the hope that he will find work when he arrives when i leave my family like this i usually feel you know pretty lousy at times there was one incident years ago where my daughter was just in tears as i was leaving and it's like it's hard it's it's not fun it's hard but it's what has to be done. they're gett

i do not pay a lot of attention. i am a simple man. i'm a worker, i'm a husband and that is what i focus on. my daughter is in the audience. we have two young sons. [applause] >> they were not able to come today. i work for them. we are christians, we served at our church. our pastor is with us today in the audience. i know he is a big supporter. pres. trump: where is he? >> he is up there, waving. [applause] >> i work for leslie equipment, we are a john deere dealership. last year you were at a cat company talking about how you will rebuild the american infrastructure. that is a blessing to hear for our company. my job as a parts manager is to make sure our dealership has the parts to keep the machine system and take care of that infrastructure. in job security, that is good to know. we also -- the coal fields are big around our area. it is good to see that coming back. my wife and i are committee members for an auto fair in the area that benefits a lot of local charities, the biggest one being hospice of southern west virginia. it is

there has been a lot of fallout over unsavory clips. goes everything from isis propaganda, all the way down to prominent people tazering rats, which is weird and unsavory. here we are, from a strategy perspective, the biggest competitor they had this television. television is heavily regulated. yet, here is youtube not regulated at all. even struggling to put in a cleanup plan that helps you for -- that helps them self regulate. that's where our story picks up. here they are having this gigantic mess. a highly profitable year, but what is the cleanup plan going to be? carol: we have more from reporter lucas shaw on youtube having its worst year ever. lucas: for the past year, maybe going to last march, youtube has dealt with some type of crisis. every couple of weeks, every month. more of a public relations in marketing perspective. just to be clear, the business of youtube has continued to grow because it is the best place to reach someone between the age of 18 and 34, which is what most marketers want to do. what has been one of the gr

a lot of -- as a bullish divergence.ng more pessimistic levels comparable to what we saw at the november 2016 u.s. election from that contrarian viewpoint. we are looking for some sort of a key reversal day. we think we are looking for a bottom. alix: what about tech? the nasdaq seeing volume rise, selloff continue. tech onu be a buyer of this dip? ari this is our favorite area to ari: this isip -- our favorite area to buy on this dip. taking a step back, we have seen this before. we have seen these corrections in the nasdaq. both in absolute terms and relative to the market as well. we were making the case that the nasdaq relative uptrend is still intact. tech, a lot of the key points along with higher trend is that it is a sector that has been resilient to oscillating interest rates and more importantly, how broadly strong it has been. justll 2000 tech center into its january high, showing how strong small-cap tech has been. that is what we like to see, broad-based strength. of oppenheimer, looking for a base. thanks f

a lot a lot of her coffee her with her coffee has a lot of the attack a feeling. you know. the sarah. palin and the. one who wear the mccarthy with everything around. that evolve. can negatively fellow do. it already fed her blood in the. best interest the thought he had. thought that into is how all of the lies that i mean i've. done a lot of the thought through will lead to her allison hammes other thought for a long. a lot of negative trouble about that because he had been. elected us and it and now. it's an end. of the month with off arrow we're going to look for more about. the income to buy. off the. new. year. in. in. some of them topical. to what are you going to have been to speak what i think you know how. do you not only respond . for heydrich in the fishy fishy but there are people that even had. the measures here. with aliens that are free and i hear santa story out of fear. i had the gun was and i'm a little bit from going to be sorrier for it i really want to have the freedom of the. home of the head i think. it's a must the just william to my coming to us. a

this is a lot less favorable for the republicans. what we find as we move forward to 2020 is this would not be a good trade-off for the republicans. they would not only lose the popular vote as they did in 2016 but they would lose the electoral vote as well and democrats would take back michigan, pennsylvania, wisconsin. it would also get iowa and although they would lose nevada, the end result of that as a think about 279 vote electoral victory for the democrats. so that's not good at trade-off for the republicans. they wouldn't be happy with that. and then if you move forward to 2036, obviously the democrats continue when across the board and the ad to the states they took back in 2020. 2020. they get nevada back. they take north carolina and even add ohio. so republicans are just underscores the extent to which the republicans have benefit from this white noncollege shift and a difficult it would be for them if, in fact, that white noncollege shift went away. the final trade-off we're going to look at here is one thing we saw in 20

want to suggest to you is that a lot of these it's really two sides of the same coin that we see a lot of attempts by concentrated markets to both silence the speech of insiders when they see wrongdoing and misconduct whether it is fictional or any other kind of misconduct and they also have a mindset that everything that is created can be own. all ideas from this sort of idea of intellectual property is expanded so as i said, the cinematic quality of the case drew the tell this story which just had to be told. i've been very pleased that while i thought actually when i was doing some of the interviews i would ask the people that i interviewed, the attorne attorne jurors, the churches i sat down with wifi? is if this is a movie who would play you and now i am feeling very pleased that a lot of the reviewer's, the new yorker and publishers weekly in as "the wall street journal" are all talking about this cinematic quality of you start a case and you don't know where it will lead and the drama of the litigation just kind of opens up as a poet says that is where you don't own me is for me

we had a lot of questions. we did not get a whole lot of answers. >> are you saying cell? at's a cell, forgive my ignorance. >> no, believe me, i wish i could explain it better. it seems to be some sort of planning group. they continue to say in the briefing it's going to be 24/7. but we don't know -- yet know who's involved in it. seems like right now it's a group of people meeting here in the pentagon and they're planning everything from who's going to pay for this mission, how many national guard soldiers will be involved, exactly what they will be doing. some of that is a little bit clearer today based on both what secretary homeland security kristin nielsen said earlier today and then what we're hearing about the national guard soldiers hearing about more of a support role. they might drive and whatnot but they won't actually be involved in law enforcement or interdiction of immigrants that might be crossing the border. it seems like the cell is the one who is going to coordinate all these efforts here and that, you know, dod, the pentagon, and dhs are the ones who are

we always learn a lot. ut a pen and try to take notes but i can't even spell what you said. >> there's a big week for the white house ahead. with fidelity's real-time analytics, you'll get clear, actionable alerts about potential investment opportunities in real time. fidelity. open an account today. fidelity. that's it. i'm calling kohler about their walk-in bath. nah. not gonna happen. my name is ken. how may i help you? hi, i'm calling about kohler's walk-in bath. excellent! happy to help. huh? hold one moment please... [ finger snaps ] hmm. the kohler walk-in bath features an extra-wide opening and a low step-in at three inches, which is 25 to 60% lower . . charles: another very busy week for earnings. alphabet after the close. making money, the market on cusp of a major turn around building a base for it. here is ashley webster in for trish regan. ashley: every day is busy day, charles. macron landing at joint base andrews. he beginning as a three-day state visit hosted by president trump. u.s. treasury

your group speaks a lot about this as well. uest: i grandfather was in his 70's before my family realized. it is a personal decision to seek a diagnosis later in life. for some people, i think it helps them make sense of their life and achieve a peace they have not not had before. welcome to the community. host: he said he recently got this diagnosis confirmed. how long had you been considering this or wondering what the issue was with you personally? caller: i grew up in the 1960's, so nobody knew what the heck autism was then, much less spectrum disorders and stuff like that. i just have had trouble all my life in school, professionally. there is always the drive to achieve, achieve, and i could never achieve. attempt job and then i to move up the ladder of success and then i fall back down the ladder. i am retired now, which means -- i don't know what that means. it is not a factor in my professional life anymore, but it makes sense of my entire life as i always tried to be normal and i could never quite get to normal. what a

there is a lot to be done. there is a growing awareness in the elections community of the need for this. we are threatened by, from an elections administration standpoint, narrow markets of technology and providers for voting systems. it has actually shrunk rather than getting larger. we have a resource issue. you cannot talk about the heightened threat and the need to address the issues we are talking about, we talk about it booming termsge like the foundation of our great society. we do not funded the elections administration as if it were foundational to our free society. you are not going to achieve those detections with the way elections are resourced. we have to talk about that at the local, state, or and federal level. watch cyber security experts on protecting u.s. elections for packing. us tomorrow beginning at 10 a.m. eastern on c-span. now, the acting deputy commissioner for u.s. customs and border protection on the effectiveness of walls on the southern u.s. border. comments came friday during a brie

but the six years i spent there, there is a lot of rattling going on, especially when you come to grips with a tremendous issue. trade is a term in this issue. -- able to be order settle into your position relatively comfortably, there is probably rattling going on there. >> i want to talk about health care. you cannot with a proposal that got hit with all sides, including fellow republicans. what was your health care proposal, and why was it not supported more fully? >> the republicans that were against it were probably more upset because it was not their idea, peter. it was a great opportunity for two 2009,et from 2018 where we had the least expensive, best coverage insurance market in the united the wholed in fact, world. when obamacare came along, it throughout all the disciplines we had and throughout all of the metrics that we had. .e saved our vendors we have a lot of competition in the idaho insurance market, whereas some states have maybe just one vendor. some counties in some of these states have none. we are going to continue to pursue negotiations and discussions with hhs an

a lot of that is temporary housing and with the new amenities. there are many reasons why public housing so the actual decline so chicago starts bleeding population into the suburbs so the city as a whole and so does public housing of the population is exceedingly full. and with the italian slums and then it feels like there are no jobs and then talk about the killing fields and so that is different. and that is a movie about cabrini-green and then in the 60s before the assassination of martin luther king and really like the main character it was the drudgery of a working-class job. it doesn't feel like there is no opportunity but it is fundamentally different. and it seems important to think about. but even to save cabrini-green even after the decline. so if you could talk about that coalition what is there to say? and to agree on that design and then with a provenÇal man to have a studio in the neighborhood but then to open a studio with those wrappers and entertainer but i got tricked. but you say these are my customers. and it cost extra gas m

there is a lot of contradiction. everything we can do to be more transparent, the examples we have been given, the way we show the sausage is made, all of those are bricks that go towards building a wall of trust. maybe that's not a good analogy. [laughter] >> a beautiful wall trust. weaving a beautiful tapestry of trust or whatever you want to call it. the kind of transparency in showing how we do our jobs, i think, is vital. even when i did that, i remember one time i got on a plane coming back and this woman said, sit by me. i said, do i know you? i said -- she said she didn't like the way i was treated. i made a friend on the shuttle. a lot of people do not live in what we call the bubble do think that media people are elitists. do you think they are contemptuous of people who are not of their education. maybe these are not trust factors but people in the media in some ways made the trump phenomenon. there are valid points to be made as to who to we talked to that may have to do with trust. >> we don't have enough

he's got a lot of questions out there. thank you congressman and joyce vance and eli, my colleague here. coming up, the cohen threat. trump's allies are warning that cohen may flip. cohen has said he'll take a bullet for trump but will he do 15 years for him? plus trump warns he'll walk out of a meeting with kim jong un if talks aren't going in the wrong direction. they're not demanding to us depart from the 38th parallel, which is good news. president trump said people don't realize the korean war hasn't ended. isn't that a pattern with the president? every time he learns something new, which is frequently, he declares the rest of us didn't know it before either. isn't that democratic? and i'm talking about the start of the revolution started april 19, 1775. this is "hard dball" where the action is. and don't worry i have everything handled. i already spoke to our allstate agent, and i know that we have accident forgiveness. which is so smart on your guy's part. like fact that they'll just... forgive you... four weeks with

i have a lot of influence. power" by david from, stuff about constitutional law, there was actually a collection of dissenting opinions, i'm forgetting the name, it could be literally ," that could be at, anthony scalia's defense in a wide range of court cases. his views form the idea of and ial jurisprudence remember reading that book and thinking, this guy makes a lot of sense. >> d remember the first time he came to washington dc? raj: i came as a child. my parents took me here to look at the museums and national monuments and that sort of thing. but i couldn't tell you exactly when. it was very young. >> but you came back in 2005 as an intern in the bush white house? raj: i worked in a scheduling office that did vetting, opposition research on the people the president would shake hands with when he went to an be in aeople that would photo op that you are shaking hands with the president, local state senator, local business man, supporter, that sort of thing. and it sparked a career in opposition research. in

going to do a lot of. it i had a. very . you don't want to. be an aspiring water lot of beefy. and i'd rather be let. go as a sufferer of attack leg especially in a safer definitely. monitor. my. oh so sophisticated. that has a month of the visor has a bit of somehow feeling a little bit cologne with. me just awful ality that i'm the only giorgio. australia's multibillion dollar international student industry is booming but it has a dark side one of many used examines widespread revelations of sexual assault on foreign universities to on a reserve. made on al-jazeera. marking world press freedom day al-jazeera shines a light on this important issue and examines the state of freedom of the press around the world people in power asked the top u.s. general in afghanistan about his plans for defeating by the taliban and an isis insurgency. struggling with security issues and economic uncertainty iraq is finally set to hold elections as an unseen global battle rages for resources beneath our oceans we ask of the seabed is a territory still to be claimed commemorating seventy years fr

a lot of people would say that isn't possible. many people... mazing thing, to experience impossible things for the rest of the people. is there a limit to the things he can heal? if i broke my leg? hiv, he can do, sorted. a broken leg... you tell me. i don't know. you tell me, if he can cure the vha, he can heal your knee or your leg or... you think so? i believe, i believe so. everything can be healed. everything. why is everybody not healed of these things then? i really don't know. people say, "you don't get healed because you don't have enough faith." i don't want to say that because i don't want to condemn nobody. it's safe to say i was sceptical people had been cured of hiv due to attending casa de dios. the only evidence i'd seen seemed to be a video that played on repeat during cash's congregation. i wanted to ask about money. he's a millionaire and it seemed like he was preaching the prosperity gospel, telling people that if they gave his church money, god would make them rich like him. do you see yourself as a rich man? are you a rich

>> a lot. ess it takes $11,700 per employee to comply with regulation as opposed to big business which is 9,000. multiply that by number of employees any company has, see the cost of complying with regulations. no small business will tell me we shouldn't have regulations. they clearly believe regulations that are necessary should be in place. david: protecting people's lives, but if they're standing in the way of progress are no help at all. >> regulations size of men and women's restroom is certain size, if to the you're fined. david: or a puddle on your farm turned into a water land you can't put any seeds into. >> yeah. david: as we saw even with all the deregulations of the trump administration we're still spending $1.9 trillion in regulations as a result of what is happening. so i assume the president hasn't finished? he still has a lot of work to do? >> this isn't one and done. this is continuing with the president. he is still really enforce this deregulation t was two to one. now it is 2

i mean i really don't pay a whole lot of attention to it. i'm a simple man, i'm a father, i'm a worker, i'm a husband, and that's what i focus on. my daughter haley is in the audience, we have two young sons jordan and jason. [applause] they weren't able to come today, and i work for them. we're christians, we serve at our church, our pastor is with us today in the audience, and i know he's a big supporter, and you know -- >> where is the pastor? >> carl dingis. he's up there. >> all the way up. [applause] i work for leslie equipment, we're a john deere dealership. and last week we were at a cat training facility. you are the competition, speaking about the infrastructure and how you were going rebuild the american infrastructure. that's a blessing to hear for our company. you know, my job as a parts manager is to make sure our dealership has the parts in stock to take care of the machine to keep the infrastructure running, so just job security, that's good to know. you know, we also, you know, coal fields are big around our area. you know, i

what i'm doing is corralling a lot of ideas that are already out there. uffett had a really important one, and it is still kicking around -- carol: a long time ago. i want to say over a decade ago. peter: it is over one decade ago. and yet people keep coming back to that idea. it is basically import certificates. if you want to import something, you need a piece of paper saying that you have exported something. and if you have an equal number of import and export certificates, you should have a trade balance. carol: also in the economics section this week -- it is interesting, for the first time in a decade, we are looking at central banks, global central banks perhaps tapping a new currency to build reserves. jason: a lot of people are making a case for the euro. let's hear from cristina. cristina: the euro hasn't gotten a lot of love from central banks in the last decade. but that is starting to change. we have talked to some foreign exchange strategists who talk regularly with managers at central banks who are in charge of the currency allocations for r

>> to prepare, europe has already done a lot of that. as a result of that, we talk about greece the burden of interest payments on the greek economy has come down dramatically even though it has gone up because your has done a lot of -- europe has done a lot of this extension of maturities and interest payments. the discussion is how much is needed? we tend to have a bit more conservative outlook on greece and growth and surpluses. we think greece needs a bit more help in terms of extension of maturities and then our european partners think. it is actually narrowing, so that discussion is going up. francine: are you worried about slowing growth in greece and greece turning ugly again? >> it is important for me to clarify this. there has been a lot of discussion about these fiscal targets and whether greece can reach the targets. i have no doubt that greece can reach the targets. what i have concern about is whether it can do it in a way that it can grow safely. much of the adjustment has been truly extraordinary. it has been done by compr

eally not a lot, is what it means. if you go into, say you had a had a fall, and you're in the hospital for three ays in-patient, then you often can get transferred to a rehab facility. the first 100hink days are covered, maybe the covered in full by medicare. after that, you are on your own, and re sort of released anything that is custodial. any care needed for a long period of time is not covered by medicare. if you had hip replacement therapist you have who comes into your house three times a week to help you with covered, butill be if you need someone on a daily more permanent care around the house, that would not be covered. that is where long did-term care insurance can help pick up only 11% of t americans have long-term care insurance. o a lot of people are footing the bill by themselves. host: special lines in this 202-748-8000 if you're a caregiver, others, 202-748-8001. caregiver linethe in new york. good morning. caller: hi. i'm actually had to leave my job and come live with my mother at home because she go

the one you know a. lot of. everson and you want to acquire it over it and the muslims and what about and i bit him but we were close with a coup in is so. well i left a good son a quantum boy in the lab and they did it on with us and i was i'm going to say no i need to have a alone going to and you know what i don't know it is a i was a bust and then that. move i was out and about and i needed and i wouldn't have been to me he would of thought i was i'm the one i've been born to. run for taking. the underlying little side of the stuff if i have. some piece. of all. you know. smoking j.b. i spoke about high begins with a little but i knew that i was on a file on average by the end of the by reading a biography follow on average and while i struggle to get by would this awful mess sit through p.c. dry up by led to the new local news i shipped full bottle. to establish i did go to. the bullet from a combustible water senator loaded into levy a data file and then to go buy a bottle file on my i was to bamako i'm not

facebook is such an important part of a lot of people's lives. may be the case that a certain number of people in silicon valley, inside the bubble, will delete it. i don't think it will be a big movement. it's too important a part of too many people's lives. emily: is it disingenuous for people who made a lot of money on facebook -- dick: i already made a joke about that, come on. [laughter] i think it's easier, certainly, when you are not a part of the company anymore to sent back and -- sit back and lob in molotov cocktails. there are people working extremely hard inside these companies to do the right thing. the head of product at twitter as been talking a lot about the issues twitter is trying to deal with. so there are people inside these companies trying to do the right thing, i tend to not love it when people sit on the sidelines and lob in criticisms. emily: mark zuckerberg said in an interview that perhaps tech should be regulated, not a question of if, but how. do you think tech should be regulated, in this so, how? dick: i think it pr

so certainly still a lot of caution there. entially what japan wants is concrete, verifiable action before any pressure is lifted. its biggest fear is that the u.s. president will want to score a victory here and pressure will be lifted in north korea too early. that's ultimately what got north korea to the table in the first place. japan doesn't just want denuclearization, jim, it wants to have a ban on short and medium-range missiles, just not icbms, but these shorter-range missiles which are still a huge threat to japan. it also wants the return of japanese abductees held in north korea for decades. many of the families of these abductees have said until the family members, their loved ones are back in the country in their arms, they don't want to see the stance change on north korea at all. japan is very skeptical at this stage. the optics were good. the sounds were good. now it's time for some action. >> no question. of course, japan within range of those short and medium-range missiles, so very much top of their list. ann

and a lot of the art that was wooden is burned. eplica of a dancing woman out in the desert that is in the gallery in d.c. it looks like a disco ball. that art is like any other art, it will be in galleries and it will travel. they are not burning the stuff. taylor: "bloomberg businessweek," is available on newsstands now. carol: and online at businessweek.com and our mobile lap. taylor: what was your top story this week? carol: the global story on instagram. the deep dive. facebook was so much in the news this week, but what i love about the story, sara asked the question, is instagram facebook's greatest hope? instagram is a powerful company on its own. it has a billion users. maybe it is a path forward for facebook. how about your favorite story? taylor: it has to be the russian oligarch story. hiding out in london, i have no idea. it was eye-opening for me as a reader. more bloomberg television starts now. ♪ ♪ david: what was the strategy that you used? paul: i was completely determined to recapture my parents' money that i had

syria is a lot. on my mind a lot and i think there is also something. you know that country also requires and arjen how specialist like yourself because it has lots of formerly urban communities where the infrastructure was damaged a great deal some of those communities and now trying to go back to normal but obviously the resources lacking or a very short i wonder if we understand as a global community at this point how do you try to rebuild those cities not only syria but perhaps also in iraq in a way that would encourage free conciliation of the various ethnic groups rather than strengthen the divisions that provoked those conflicts in the first place. a famous english economist lord keynes who said. should be to be like dentists and to say we can repair this tooth and in so terms of working in cities you have to have a context that the environment the broader political environment is reasonable and that people can read the politicians will be responding to the people when you have a state of war. there's nothing i can do with my motor skills about ho

as you can imagine, we had a lot of data. and so one of the ways we conceptualized our data was to use a framework that highlights factors that are vital for successful program implementation. service delivery, whether services are delivered across san francisco to meet the needs, inclusiveness and responsivity, culturally responsive and reflective of the diverse make up of the city. efficiency, whether resources are efficienty utilized to maximize impact, and collaboration, which is the extend that organizations and agencies work together to collaborate to maximize effective services. in terms of accessibility, we saw overall high service usage rates, which indicates many have access to services. this was in our equity analysis. we saw there was varying awareness about the array of services? some services like centers for older adults, things you tended to see in your community, people were very likely to be aware of. we saw overall that there was higher use in districts where there was a lot of services available. in contras

haines down a lot. rse, again, that's a played out story, to some degree there's some pricing with jimmy choo i think that's a seventh inning call there's very little liquidity in the stock. the apparel stock. the apparel segment of retail has been the strongest and i think it's going to get like that. >> what do you do with alcoa down 9.5% this morning >> look, you had a short squeeze and if that short squeeze is alleviated, alcoa shouldn't be $11 billion company. if i was alcoa i would be issuing stock. >> you would >> rebuild they could use a little. >> suffering today, without a doubt. >> carl, when you look at it created $11 billion in alcoa downgra downgrade today. a lot of wealth for a guy doing solar. he's off making the new saudi city. >> yeah. >> i'm not going to play saudi city, just for the record. >> 0 you're not? >>> big story in the journal today about 10 cent music. and the potential for a large i por -- ipo. >> a huge amount of supply hitting us now the 10 cent music deal another china d

there was, i would say, a lot of influences. you know, everything from reading the looming tower from david frum, right after 9/11, to stuff about constitutional law. there was actually a collection of dissenting opinions -- i'm forgetting the name -- it could be scalia dissents. anthony scalia's dissenting opinions and his views became what is originalist, jurisprudence and intent today. they weren't very popular views when he wrote them. i remember reading a lot of that book thinking, this guy makes a lot of sense. >> do you remember the first time you came to washington, d.c.? >> i came as a child. my parents took me here to look at, you know, the museums and national monuments and that sort of thing. but i couldn't tell you exactly. i was very young. >> but you came back in 2005 as an intern. >> uh-huh. >> in the bush white house. >> that's right. >> what did you do and what was that like? >> i actually -- i worked in a scheduling office that did vetting, opposition research, the people the president would shake hands with wh

at a headline level, not a lot happening. nd out which stock stories we should be looking at. here's markbartontv. rk barton.-- ma mark: it's raising a 2018 outlook and sees adjusted ebit. growth. the ceo isrelated -- very pleased that strong, underlying performance continues. 3.5% below the record high. have a buyysts rating. man group, shares up 4%. biggest publicly traded hedge fund manager says assets grew in the first quarter. inflows outweighed investments. were $4.8 billion. the most on record. the most on record, which is quite impressive since the second quarter of last year. more investors allocating money to the hedge fund firm as volatility rose. look at carrefour, facing a challenging start to its domestic market, which was pelted by rain in one of the wettest markets. revenues in its brazilian unit. first-quarter sales including vat rising .4% on a like for like basis. the results narrowly missing estimates. the investment community will be eager to wait just a little bit longer for the chief executive -- the new

this is a break until the next margaret: well, a lot one. of the french thought it was a break as well before the next one, because germany came out of the first world war. it is curious. it lost and it lost on the battlefield. the germans later came to believe it was otherwise, but if you look at the terms of the armistice, it was a complete surrender. they surrender all heavy equipment, fleets, everything. but the french were concerned. they looked at germany, and germany, thanks to the disappearance of the russian empire in east and the reemergence of poland, germany is actually in a stronger strategic position. it no longer has russia on its borders, which used to give the high command nightmares. it is a big, powerful country with a lot of smaller, less powerful countries to its east. it has an infrastructure that has barely been touched in the war, because very little fighting was on german soil. it has a higher birth rate than the french, so there are german soldiers coming along in the future. the french are very concerned this is a t

we had a lot of great success. hink most importantly, somebody actually not even a friend of mine said that president trump has actually produced more than his promised. i think if you look at what is happening with the economy, with the regulations, with the taxes most people said we'd never be able to have. they used to call a tax reform and that's why for almost 40 years they couldn't get anything passed because i met with the politicians and i've only been doing this for like two and a half years. i said how can you not get it tax cuts. they said we don't call it tax cuts. we call it tax reform. i said that's your problem. tax reform doesn't work because we do have tax reform. people don't understand what we are doing is cutting taxes. we are also reforming but that could be an increase in taxes. we are cutting taxes, so we go the tax cut and jobs plan. what would you like to call it? i said how about, this is after the reform. how about the tax cut cut cut plan. they thought it was a little tacky. i said that h

>> well, you have to unpack a lot out of that. it is a good thing that twitter upped the character count for him. first of all, the presidesident complaining about daca is like a guy that sets his house on fire and then complains that the neighbors didn't put the fire out. he has no idea what he wants to do. he has a roller coaster of ideas in his mind. "fox & friends" is now the new white house policy office and the president blew it up with no plan whatsoever, has then blown up every other plan that has come along, even some of his own ideas. so just likes to keep talking about it because as was mentioned earlier, he talked about it a lot on the campaign it a good talking point for him and his base, he has no intention of actually trying to solve the problem that will be left to members of congress to try to figure this out, and put something on his desk and force him to sign it. >> well, one could argue, though, this could be good news for democrats in a midterm election year, this could fire at democrats. however, has your part