a lot of the action is animated by ideas. are a nation founded not on a, and is your common language, a common heritage who were found on a shared idea. so that's what the book is called these truths. where do those ideas come from? and what is happened since then. in that sense it is conventional but it's quite different than other attempts to tell the history of the united states in that, i might point to particular things. one is that there are women and people of color from page one. you could pick up a book about american history and you might find like suddenly in the 1950s -- 19th century -- 20th century, martin luther king, gloria steinem. i think that's quite distinctive about, who i am as a scholar and a citizen. it's different about this book. the other thing is there's a lot of technology here. because we know now, if we did know it before, that technology and communication and forms are political arrangements because we have, people understand social media has consequences, even the internet itself has consequenc

janet: well, she had a lot of people to ask, and a lot of people who done well went to harvard. en if you are looking for low hanging fruit, not everyone is a billionaire, but there were a lot of people over the years and people who have multigenerational affiliations with harvard, they want to get ive back. carol: what's interesting is that it goes to a few good men and women who gave some really large gifts. overall, what we're seeing, is less alumni are giving to the universities. harvard has the edge. just a few people and if you break its make a big difference. janet: we had a statistic that of all the gifts that came in last year, one dozen gifts made up a third of all the gifts. jason: wow. janet: put that into perspective. jason: why are people giving less to their alma mater? janet: good question. maybe they think they don't need it. they say other organizations that need their help more than a wealthy university. jason: that was the criticism leveled by none other than malcolm gladwell at john paulson's gift, specifically. essentially, you can help the poor and feed the

to be honest there are a lot of. changes send the sense most taleban since two thousand and one changing the perspectives in the us and the people in afghanistan would to be. support for women as a put it. as an urgent that the worst and the you it and the national community is in favor because women freedom came along with the fall of ton of fun. together with this abuse situation americans and they do come to afghanistan so many people enough been so good regard. initially doesn't one with the good woman movement and progress that's part of the american or the west kind of intervention and support but not all of these things are changing the perspective is changing i think a lot of people will regard this as a. well i guess my problem with the it meets your movement and globalizing it to such extent is that it is primarily about taking on the male patriarchy reach may be the case for. for western countries but i think it's a rather limiting perspective for the rest of the world and particularly for afghanistan where

>> i think it is a lot of things. oes in, whether women feel like they are promoted fairly is a big factor and whether they personally feel satisfied. i think while it is impossible to stay 100% with the causation of these rankings were based on, the correlations are clear. scarlet: the also had best ceos were gender diversity. poses included? >> management and -- why was this included? >> it is very important. if you don't know where your management stands on this, you don't know whether you are going to have a fair shot. scarlet: so they need to put themselves out there in championing that idea? of these companies, the ones that ranked higher, is this where salary transparency is visible and valued? >> i would say probably not. very few companies are radically transparent about what job titles go with what amount of pay. however, for what it is worth, these women feel they are paid equally, generally. what that is based on is what is visible rather than what is on visible. and, what is visible is how many women get p

>> i think there are a lot of republicans. 80 sponsors in the house. we are waiting for republican colleagues to join us. i'm sure they will. a very difficult opioid problem. districts-- you have like in west virginia. you have them here in baltimore. representatives whose constituents are suffering. in our country would hundred 75 people per day who are overdosing. that is a lot of people. dying fromle a year drug-related illnesses. people, then those who died in iraq and the vietnam war. eventually, because the problem is getting worse, because we have a comprehensive on.others will come i don't think any member of congress wants to see their constituents suffer. i think that the republicans will be joining us. representative elijah cummings joining us. >> i have to tell you, i'm let down with the performance of you and the democrats. majority of the people dying are dying from overdoses. opioids have affected people. illicit drugs come in from mexico. you democrats are trying to put up a wall to stop this in legal drugs as much is possible. you don't

a lot of people do a lot of meaning to not time. i knew there was to it sorted the reading good scripts. if i drop the document it will have the most profitable impact. without putting my name on it was as much of a genius as i've ever had because it felt a little edgy and the blacklist is cool if i had been trying to create that coming create that come in no way we been able to do that. >> when we talk about diversity, gender identification, but the version that now allows for geographic diversity, if you can have -- not everybody can get to hollywood. not everyone can get here and live on ramen noodles that there might be a guy who married a stewardess. in terms of the geographic diversity, what have you seen change for that is sort of interesting that you thought well, that's not come across. >> one of the reasons we launched the website allowing anyone to submit us throughout my time in hollywood after i created the blacklist and events like this. create the survey that helps people already in the system get their respective app

a lot of news, not a lot of movement.ng google and what it does to the nasdaq is the antitrust fund comes down at 3.3 billion euros. you're still seeing equities hold onto the gains. the dax, the outperform are up .7%. it is a stronger dollar story anyway you slice it. the curve in the u.s. continues to flatten. 23 basis points. continuing to grind lower as did two-year yield stays at 6.2%. this is bloomberg. ♪ phones have made our lives effortless. streaming must see tv has never been easier. paying for things is a breeze. and getting into new places is even simpler. with xfinity mobile, saving money is effortless too. it's the only network that combines america's largest, most reliable 4g lte with the most wi-fi hotspots. and it can be included with your internet. which could save you hundreds of dollars a year. plus, get $150 dollars when you bring in your own phone. its a new kind of network designed to save you money. click, call or visit a store today. ♪ city, 30 from new york minutes until the start of trading, thi

there is still a lot of risk involved. ter: i think it will maintain a small part of people's portfolio. that said, the crypto market is small. the crypto market, even bitcoin itself is still a pretty niche market. emily: caroline, there is so much hype about crypto assets and the underlying technology. now, we talk about the rise in the enterprise value of these assets. talk about that. caroline: i think it was notable in ibm's earnings for example this week, they were talking up what to they offer in terms of blockchain, offering enterprises in the banking industry specifically and abilities to build a private blockchain. they say we are doing its more than anyone else. it is still a tiny portion of the revenue but they are trying to talk up this part of the business. we are also starting to hear from other key players in the crypto space. it's interesting given the company's name hyper ledge, they are seeing diamonds being tracked by blockchain, finance is being asked and buy of consortium of banks who have done real tra

a lot of answers come in services. and not all of that is wrong. >> we are going to do a lightning round. do want to say something? >>, yes, i wanted to add two things. in terms of policies, i think we need to look at the schools and how they are doing with dealing with the boys because we know they are having a whole lot of trouble. we need to get to these kids before they drop out and have the failure that leads to joblessness and/or low skills and becoming part of what they various precarriot, the precarious jobs that take you in and out -- that are not reliable. one question about this mobility issue that i find so interesting is, if you look historically, people, when they move, it is generally due to social networks of some sort. that is, their neighbors moved, or their uncle moved and said there are real opportunities here. and it is curious in a place like brooklyn that i have studied, you have neighborhoods all over of different kinds of social growth. or they are the generally ethnic groups. so we can have a b

we have a lot of women who did this. this world is ran by women. how about that. are supervisor president? and a sister. come on, now. so i want to acknowledge carolyn and misha who are often behind the background who don't like to get acknowledged. you know, add to my beautiful daughter right there. she has all of her teeth. [laughter] i want to bring on a mother who i met to his amazing and incredible. she is doing big things. i will bring her on up. her name is patty. her son passed away, we will dedicate this gun buyback on saturday, june 30th, from 8-12 to her son, robbie. come on up, patty. [applause] >> good afternoon. i want to thank you rudy for inviting me to come here and think united players for the great work they do in the city and beyond. my name is patty. on the founder of the robbie pub d. foundation. i have a very unique perspecti perspective. for almost a decade, i was working at the chronicle just down the street as a metro editor. at a columnist and an editorial writer. for years, i ran headlines about gun violence. when my son was shot and kil

and women feel the pressure to have to do that to get somewhere and it's not fair and a lot of a lot of men take advantage of lads and a lot of women are not strong enough to deal with that and some are we definitely have a means and women doing it right now. but it's very unfortunate that we would have to go through something like that but a lot of groups have to do with just fight to play their music more to do things and in exchange to get publicity and it's not fair but it's how women are treated in this industry one of the women who's out there doing it is your mom your entire family and. you kind of. how do you resist it i only show a little bit of black men this is nihilist mom. what. do. we do. with so-called strong oh my goodness what a powerful role model to your mommy's doing that but in the way that you put your music videos together you the lyrics are very powerful but also the visuals are very powerful. i'm trying to think of how i say you are smart hot and sexy but you . don't play me about the way women are seen in so here but you are also incredibly sensuous in the w

companies are a lot cheaper and that is true. he does not mean they are cheap. f risks. we know with the land's -- the it you getooks like into the u.s. and it turns that things do not unfold the way pot even thoughpe, then pot stocks are cheaper in the u.s., it may be a worse investment. you have to think about those regulatory risks a lot harder in the u.s. than in canada. >> if you look at ways to measure how cheap or expensive the companies are, there are no earnings. you made the point we really looking at the sales potential of the companies because they are not profitable yet. >> that is right. that's what makes them like technology stocks and a little more risky in the sense that it is very difficult to find a pot company that makes any money. it is not obvious that even if sales come in the way of one turncts, but that will into profits. tois one thing to sell, actually run a business and rememberhe profits, there is a barrier to entry. nothing involved with pot as far as i can tell. you put it in the ground and grow it. anyone can get in. it is hard to

he has killed a lot. >> host: why? >> guest: my children's godfather is a former special forces group person, he works for the state department and he had a line he got from a commander somewhere in his career in the army that that some people just need killing, some people you won't be able to reason with, you can negotiate with and there is just evil in the world and that is the approach scot harvath takes. doesn't necessarily like it but when any to be done he does it. >> host: is he based on a real person? >> guest: my protagonist to run through the books is a combination of multiple people i have known in the world of government, diplomacy, part of government. scot harvath is named after somebody who processes fifa warrants, there is a real life scot harvath, that is great name for a character. he is a collection of these people and what i tell folks is he is my alter ego. he gets to do the things my wife won't let me go out and do. she let me go to afghanistan but drew the line with chasing russian female operativ

he has killed a lot. >> host: why? > guest: my children's godfather is a former special forces group person, he works for the state department and he

clear that a lot of consumers are harmed. s not clear that there is another company and has the market share to be dominant in a way that the ftc in the doj would be looking into it. emily: how does it compare to other tech companies? it's focus is on congress and the agencies. the lobbying has grown fastest over the last five or six years and in many ways, it is probably broadest in terms of the number of government agencies they are going out and talking to. we found up on friday the company set a record for lobbying, so it is a very big force here in the district. settingsee facebook records. it was facing cambridge analytic a andcambridge analytic google, spending more than a hero those companies, almost the two of them combined. there are a lot of companies literally spending millions of dollars to lobby every quarter. emily: the was the weekend supreme court ruling that does upset amazon and e-commerce copies. what is the real impact of that? reporter: that's a great question. that was one of the things cap saying, amazo

see a lot of. money but. when you do you still. look to. rigidness hotel with its view of mt fuji have to be booked a few weeks and the bumps. along. with all other. i will circle to one of the ninety well columns on the wall achieve an article of the wall so that will see all the so the question is will the utility for. this. but. i don't bed i want anything until the. union that i flushed a little look at the war well columns out the old flugel to lend out all that i like. it to me and all will do i see this. tonight my mommy is going on a date. to. be . a. good. just. like the. kitchen stuff is. not good honest enough. hot chick on stuff like us. miley panties i'm trying to tokyo's famous robot restaurant. but no one ever arrive to me into gold. to prepare the program i had to look at a lot of material listened to a lot of material and also read a lot of material that. it was appalling. and not only that when you get these images into your head and of course the images that i was you know fall more graphic than anything i could include en

when the service started it was $5. $5 was a lot of money. a little bit more than 150 or so in that area if you just use inflation. it's tough to get the values today down but it was a good hunk of change and it was especially a lot of money if he were in saint joe. if you are in sacramento where the prices are inflated it's a little bit better. they do lower the price as time goes on and at one point this all the way down to 50 cents. even at $5 they are losing money from day number one. but part of the value for them is it wasn't $5 with a few hundred a day would make if they were lucky. it was the million-dollar contract, the pr value, the idea of building this empire and it sounds crazy and empire that goes from the missouri river to sacramento but first of all it had been done roughly two decades before and that company is still with us called american express and some of the guys that started american express ended up starting this other company that competed with the pony express and ended up taking over and they are still with us today

in in the context of the week, not a lot of movement. r of fact, if you look at one week of 10s, everything along the curve yesterday virtually moved down two basis points with regard to comments by the president regarding the fed and his opinion on the process and the policy of implementation but look at the way in the ten year is actually starting to turn back up and do remember today most likely will be the 22nd sessions that we've closed in the 280 you talk about a market that is compressed and doesn't seem to be flustered by whether it's strong data, mediocre or tweets or policy or comments by the president, at least thus far, it seems mostly focussed on if inflation is supposed to be delivered, it doesn't seem that the messenger is near knocking on the front door yet among other issues if we look at what is going on with respect to the chinese currency, which was talked about a lot. look at a one week chart of the dollar versus yaun clearly see outside of today it's been steadily moving higher basically a highest level in the year w

starting in the 1930's, there was a lot of push to break out a lot of the country into the farmland. this is the last area in the u.s. that grew cotton. this was new cotton growing, compared to other parts of the united states. we are the largest cotton growing area in the world, in one area. 3.5 millionhalf -- through 4 million acres right here. 100 miles south of lubbock all the way to the top of the panhandle. we grow 5.5 to 5.6 bales in this area this year. texas will grow 9.5 million so we are more than half of texas. we are about one fourth of the haved states, we always one fourth through grown right one third here. cotton began in the northeast, there was some in virginia, the carolinas, georgia. that part of the united states was populated first, one of the reasons. cotton was grown, and the invention of the cotton gin in 1793 escalated the growth of cotton. this display here, we have taken the cotton gin from the eli whitney time in 1793. it was a hand powered gin. before that, the individual separated the lint from the seed and about one pound per day was all they could do

a lot of them are family operated. and may have a lot of crab how that. business,y a family not only farms in the midwest. these are all independent individuals. they catch and we buy. is seasonalindustry but less so as it has been. as we look for ways to add value to the product, it is less seasonal than it was. salmon is seasonal, salmon is the heart of the industry across the state. ,s fisherman returned to inside catchers process them. that is a busy time of year. this is june through august and into september. our peak season is july and august. that is where we have large salmon return, a lot of poundage involved. it is starting up in january, we will do some pacific stuff. crab season will be mid-february. season, its crab will start in mid-february. they can range from anywhere between a week or two and up to months. that is depending on the -- we will move into hell of it come march. that will go on for seven or eight months. as we get to the summertime, the salmon starts to come. the product we are currently doing is this crab. we got some eyes

reporter: the book you'll see it makes the election make a lot more sense. he talked about a hundred 82 swing votes on how they were being centralized in these highly educated upper income places. our institutions in decision-making begin to become centralized. the head of amanda appliances when he was growing up in smalltime iowa lived there. today there not to live in small-town iowa. they can be surrounded by other people have the same exact economic educational profile as they do. if you look at what happened at the national football league a huge editorial on this, they were the independent polling form and the lowest rated of all the 30 major brands they tested. the nfl was the brand across all levels. but after the colin kaepernick movement, they all chose side. it dropped among whales was a group they were aiming at. they're the only educational group that was favorable to the national football league in january 2018 at the end of the fiasco the only group was postgrad high school degree in college were all negative. i would not say phd is who they we

of music a lot of dancing a lot of celebration no hurry. to get the best tell you my back turned bad review is bad is this dog or harry will be there to build but it's now down to album of the belgians a very good thing but brazil has like five stars belgium has. it it's called got a lot of care like that for this film and what are you making the bad come good here so i guess everyone is super excited to see the next big quarterfinal game brazil against belgium maybe danny you know you can start with the starting eleven if you are the brazilian coach what neymar be in your starting eleven of course he would be i think neymar probably made his best performance of the tournament yeah i mean all the men p.p. play for the. and if you saw the one mil how you track to three people and then gave the ball to two. billion and then made the mythical that was excellent yeah i mean we we love to hate him every loves to hate him because he doesn't make it easy theatrically. zero. zero zero zero. zero at the end of the day neymar is a world class player

it means a lot. it's just that i've been here so long. hat enjoyed their life would love to always retain that life and keep that lifestyle, so it was a peaceful neighborhood. the park was always peaceful, and -- i don't know. i just loved it. i wanted to be here, and i stayed. >> good morning, everyone. i'm barbara ga sierra, the director of health and i'm be your m.c. this morning and i want to thank you all for being here today for this program announcement. and i want to thank victoria manner, one of our incredible care facilities, for hosting us this morning. and so we have several distinguished leaders with us this morning. and our mayor london breed, we hope to have our president of the board of supervisors malia cohen. and our new supervisor rafael mandelman and the owner of the victorian manner bernadette joseph. bernadette is the second generation of owners of this type of facilities and we really appreciate her family's commitment to the communities that we serve. our residential care homes are very important form of housing in

it's made out of 100% steel and a lot more practical in combat. u may notice this allows some air to go into his head to ventilate him so he doesn't pass out on a really hot day. plus, he also has what he would refer to as a brow plate. it would also come down and partially cover your face. >> this was the weapon that we used primarily in the first world war, 1898, which is the year it was initiated. a five round internal magazine, using a stripper clip, pushing down on the rounds. then, ride the bullet forward. the safety back here indicates it's loaded and i would lock in the place. out to 2,000 meters. it uses the metric system. as you can see going through them, there's a little aperture right here. you would line it up with the target. these are not necessarily good for long-range. >> referred to as the butcher blade. >> and tos were also sometimes issued -- engineers would have them on the back. it would not have the saw teeth on mine. fun fact about that, especially later in the war, they thought that was intended to -- if you stab somebody

the performance says a lot. do you get money in if you have issues with the person at the top and if you have had this dramatic underperformance for so long? this comes at a time when there is going to be a shift in monetary policy see you do not have a clear-cut path with bonds. david: the fundamentals do matter and you have to make money from people. maybe that is what he's are taking -- they sort of taking a closer look at the record-keeping. alix: it is not just him that is going to prevent the flows. lisa: this also goes to the heart of the issue we have seen which is consolidation within the asset management space. if you cannot prove yourself at this point, investors are punitive. they will not wait around any longer, they will not pay the money for fees because it could get an index fund. that is a bit more knee-jerk than it was 10 years ago when people are more educated. tencent has lost more than facebook has. lisa: i think it is telling that you are saying and i had the same reaction. who would have th

italy a lot as a chance. to visit it it. cost him musters up the courage to dive down with the ocean. here let. me. it was good to see her. looking over here for years. to spend time with in louisiana in the building and then with all the science that is inspiring up and going into a managerial is that actually if it streaming important to the oceans and i think a lot of people miss that a lot of people just think john wasn't been like what you usually see in the media which is demonized in its. it's not what they're really like. being. ever scared i haven't been thinking of shards but i've definitely been scared for people because it is home for me and i love the traditional culture and the respect that haas from on the man on the hawaiian name for sure. we watch in or as the ocean hangs onto the phenolic type a shot. never ceases to amaze which is also why it's so often featured in hollywood productions especially. the guardian i. mean that's up to its name. any of the bourne knows every inch of the island and he has he's

and really the book that struck me a lot. including that original source was irs agent, and was arrested by the stuff that you read about in trials and in history, books, it was just a guy basically at court it was you kept telling how that went down, just curious as obviously did you spend a lot of time with him or just a piece of -- afterwards? >> well, started by saying i am a journalist i don't some things i can't talk about, and -- i can't, of course, i can't in this case in this book, there are characters that some talked to i didn't talk to them but i in fact did i am going to have to be like a you know, magician unfortunately, i will tell you, steve berryman, a character because very in the story the investigation that was done out of federal district in brooklyn, new york, and actually the time, comes along they are having a lot of trouble making the case move forward steve berryman, in orange county, laguna niguel office internal revenue service would have nothing to do with it but he was -- air force -- his father s

to accept a lot of political. and they can get a considerable docklands almost as a political outlook you know must promptly to flush just. give me. both the young up on the second line you feel playing in the most well it's clearly . was obvious like it but i one hundred. one and one lurch of interest from the fish because of the colossal. for me though thought i would stay in this home in the. they were less but both us. and a lot of alaska think of us seahorse number one the most. but ok. but in the midst of it is that of a whole. other force than for a moment. of that me up ok unless i know most of all really that when you're going to myself. you seem to get killed but i'll. feel really got to be left. in the can with just going over the real. work is he with some of you. join me every first week on the alex salmond show and i'll be speaking to guest of the world of politics sports business i'm show business i'll see that. the corruption is everywhere in our kind of analysis i thought was to have hire a double

>> been talking a lot today about the trump tower meeting. ting with a russian. i have an entire chapter devoted. not a crime to meet with a russian. it's not a violation of the federal -- neil: you don't know what came out of that meeting, right? >> it doesn't matter. even if there's evidence of hillary clinton wrongdoing, came out, that's a matter of vital public interest, and it's not a violation of the federal campaign election act which specifically states foreign nationals may participate in american candidacies. neil: what if he said he never knew of a meeting, never condoned such a meeting. >> it's not a crime to lie to the media. if that were so -- neil: you are right about that. >> everyone in washington would be behind bars. neil: does it depend what's discussed at that meeting? >> no, it doesn't matter. i present one caveat in here, if the russian lawyer said here's stolen documents, and if, you know, trump jr. knew they were stolen and used them, that is arguably a crime. none of that happened. our own catherine herridge interview

a lot of people don't know that. and, you know, we're going to negotiate a fair deal if that's possible. ok. and russia, getting along with russia i think would be a very good thing. yes. reporter: from bbc persian tv. we've seen escalation of tension between you and the iranians. i president trump: i would say they are -- they are treating us with much more respect right now than they did in the past. and i think -- i know they are having a lot of problems and their economy is collapsing. but i will tell you this. at a certain point they are going to call me and say, let's make a deal, and we will make a deal. they're feeling a lot of pain right now. yes, go ahead. go ahead. go ahead. go ahead. reporter: mr. president, do we expect the rise of the russian influence in macedonia following the starting of negotiation process like we've seen in montenegro with the coupe? and what will you and the united states do to counter the -- president trump: we never talk about our future plans. yes, go ahead, ma'am. go ahead. rep

and a lot of people are anxious to lot of dissension among americans and a lot of fear. and then creates. this that kind of possibility after donald trump won the highly divisive twenty sixteen presidential election he called for unity in. the american people but now opposition to the president has become so uncivil that it's actually stoking fears of a new civil war. r t new york and that does it for mail be back in thirty one minutes with more news stay with us this is our attention. right we're all set to start in five yes to the studio has a signal. it's not going to talk about. just when it is right after the mars explorers one who would have their. back. to sleep last week. ok let's. welcome to sophie and co i'm so busy shevardnadze said today woke up lots to talk about in our program and our guest this. good luck little. current american administration is raising tariffs and revising old trade agreements what america sneezes can the rest of the world of. contributing protectionist fever. this right here was i was attacked by five people they took my bike told ther

most importantly we have a lot of good things to go. things to go. it's going to do everything for the trade to be literary miss the new we. will be talking a little bit about china. the mutual friend president xi the conditions of course it was time that we had a thorough conversation about relations between our countries and about many issues worldwide and there are quite a few that demand our attention. or let's bring in data views teri schultz she's covering today's summit in helsinki for us hi terry good to see you so both leaders are meeting now any indication how this meeting is going. we know absolutely nothing about what's happening inside the presidential palace here in helsinki one thing about finland the finns don't leak so if president putin and president trump don't let things slip from out of the meeting we're not going to hear it from the finns and we don't know anything the two leaders were due to get underway with a one on one meeting and then we expect that it will move into a broader session but so far nothing out of the presidenti

her life she has faced a lot of. injustice she didn't want another go to face as much challenges and problems as she faced and therefore she wanted to have a boy not because she didn't love us a daughter but because she didn't want another woman in this world to suffer as much as she suffered i think that my mother perspective was rather unique at that time because you know she had brought her from my other mother from my stepmother and my mother also wanted to have a son but this perspective still exists in the us where people want to have son because they believe the sound is the identity hold out of the family. for the family they can present a family also when it comes to the property right to have more rights to access property these are all these are people who want to have sons but in the cities in the urban areas the perspective is changing which is which are very happy about it well and some of those social changes our ready it reflected in the politics as you noted earlier in found localities they're more ma

exports a lot of cars but the u.s. has been on the losing end of that for a long time the you know how do they how does how does that rewrite itself or what can be what is the remedy that europeans export cars free of that and then they come into the u.s. with no tariffs are people on the other hand if we want to export to europe we get screwed because we have to pay the vet and we have a tariff as well so how is a fear the reality is europeans can't have freer trade with the united states or couldn't afford it so it sounds like a good point there yes ok so you want to industry is going to support him one hundred percent they've been waiting for him for twenty years and that's his base marcy kaptur for example in ohio protectionist democrat she will be one hundred percent behind trump she's been waiting for this guy for decades ok well that's a lot of voters yes you mention the carolinas there one spills booming in the town is that north carolina is booming looking at the democrats today max i think trump gets reelected

there are a lot of options in the short term. bit ong-term is a little different and a little bit tougher. this is a table that kind of communicates the whole demographic change thing that everyone keeps talking about. b different and a little it is from the state of change project. it shows the break down of eligible voters in 2016, 2020 and 2036. what you can see in that first row, white blue collar voters right now make up about 46% of eligible voters. in 20 years that is going to be 37%. hispanics go up from 12% to 18% in the same time frame. asian and other voters go up from 7% to 10% in the same time frame. basically what this is communicating is the groups that lean toward the democrats right now are growing, and the groups that are represents look like they are going to shrink. i personally think there are a lot of options for the republicans here. long-term trends in politics are really hard to predict. you can imagine scenarios where republicans take a greater share of the non-white vote in combination -- even greater th

thanks a lot. applause] remake we have copies of the books under registers please form a signing line. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> issue after issue i have talked about the american people despite what you see on tv we are not a divided nation many issues. people want to raise the minimum wage $15 an hour and we admit public colleges and universities tuition free with a government that speaks to the needs of middle-class people. there are issues we are divided on the time and time again in washington and congress is leadership behold into the powerful special interest and ignoring the needs of working families. a political revolution is the primary goal. number one to develop an agenda that speaks to the needs of working families and i'm talking about the issues on that agenda. the part of that revolution is the understanding you cannot push an agenda without elected officials ready to implement legislation if necessary.

it's all part of the story i think a lot of it might end up being noise. he concedes some on the europeans, is he extending an olive branch start conceding a little bit with china will it be what everyone thinks it will be >> what do you do? do you trade through it or hunker down? wait it out? what is the tactic or the strategy >> i think it depends on who you are. if you're long term asset manager type you would be more patient and i think you wait for it to pull it will pull back a little bit that's when you will take advantage. >> what do you think about the levels we were below yesterday. >> so the levels are very important. specifically the 50 and the 100. we seem to be finding support at the 100 which is 2700 on the s&p. seems to find some support what's key is if we test it again and fail then i think the market is going to give it -- market will give it a run towards 200. >> you'll see volume very light for the next two weeks going into earnings. you're going to want to hear about the companies commenting on tariffs, and another word we don't bring

there were a lot of closed doors that were not usually closed. it made me think something was up and then it was fairly all of a sudden, a started rushing out of the public information office holding these pieces of white paper and we all knew exactly what that meant. that is how we found out about it. it was the usual scramble to get on the rule -- on the line. >> did someone have to turn around on the bay bridge? >> i had gone home. i think following up on what bob said, we should have had a dead giveaway. we will talk a little bit about the process in which the court announces the decision and were different members of the press are. some of the reporters that had been up in the courtroom came down and said that mrs. kennedy was there along with three of the kennedy grandchildren. i think it should have been a sign. my kennedy retirement is ready to go. i spent the night before working on my justice thomas -- it was a bit of an chamber in the spring court press corps. people have looked at the pictures of him with the president and the vice pre

a study. we have lots of minorities. we have done outreach. it is not enough but we have tried, maybe 70 -- we have exactly one in a class of 200, 1 poor white. that is why i say it depends on what level you ask the question. he feels very grieved. his family has no money. every day he comes in and he is called a bigot and racist. he does not know the right vocabulary. it is very elite to know how to speak properly. he went to law school, you must have something going for him. amy: he is very smart. his family has tremendous illness. a lot of addiction. every day that he comes in -- he works two jobs. he works more than anybody else. for him to hear every day that you are so privileged -- at the personal level, i get it. we don't do what permanent action for poor whites. we are starting. we have something called first-generation professionals which tries to diversify in terms of class but not what we have done historically. jeffrey: let me ask about immigration. i ask this because i just visited one of the countries my grandparents are from whi

a lot of time defending in spain that takes a lot out of you they've spent a lot of time in this game. of fighting again against a really well playing for asian teams and as we speak you know. but zook is now limping so that. and they show exuberance you just well yeah i mean sure it was a darling and. for them of course they played extra time against denmark i would say for them they have maybe a better squad they have maybe more than you because. they made the substitution now so it is. the losers of south koreans comes out. and called luka the former manchester city player he comes on to they've made that decision he's played his dislike for only one must the question we're going to have to watch him play we don't know if this is an exciting game hang in there and we'll come back and tell you more about it but if you miss the play stay with us. thanks neil. yeah what a what a game it is what a nervy ending this no i told you that when i shop as you say i just made that substitution that doesn't leave. the goalkeeper probably will have to stay on if you don't have the injury bad dec

and we've heard a lot. your story is not like any that i've heard before. can we start by talking about how different your journey was a. >> guest: each has their own story and i would like the chance to write a book they don't have the ability to tell their own stories and my story speaks about my own experience and my memoir how i came to the united states. i never thought in my life it would be the united states and you can imagine i was a very good life with my family, with my friend i had a good job and then suddenly i lose all these things and the only way to live is to come to the united states bi had $20 in my pocket so it ws kind of confusing and i want people to know. >> host: when you live in a country they want you just focus on one propaganda. social media was like the wind window. and also a social media is able to help us out a. >> host: like you said you were trapped and basically couldn't leave your apartment. a explain how you went from trapped in your apartment to saying somebody get me o

we are adding a lot more. most a million americans disappointed with the policies of the previous and frankly, other administrations, have now returned to the workplace. unemployment claims are now at the lowest level in almost half a century. inc. of that. the lowest level, unemployment claims. think about that. unemployment rates for americans, african-americans, hispanics, asians. americans, all of us, lowest ever. these are the lowest levels for african-americans, for spanish, and for asians ever recorded. inc. of that. ever recorded. recently reached the 65-year low. we think that is the lowest level ever. in two weeks or three weeks it will be the lowest in history. pretty bad when you say the lowest and 65 years and i say, that is not as good as history but pretty short time from now it will be. manufacturing is expected to grow the fastest rate in more than 17 years and 95% of american manufacturers -- which is what i love, american manufacturers -- are optimistic about the future. the highest level eve

a lot of the people in the u.k. i think that's why bracks that happened now i don't know what's going on with the negotiation who knows but and i guess that's become a very interesting point of contention i said i'm going to a few hot spots we have nato that we have the u.k. and then we have putin. and i said putin may be the easiest of the mall you never know but i'm going to a pretty hot spot right now right with the lot of reza lot of resignations but i will say that immigrations a very important thing and. i told them today the e.u. the european union better be very careful because immigration is taking over europe and they better be very very careful and i said that loud and clear yes. president trump. what will you tell president putin about this summit and the. what i think he's going to see about this but this is turn out to be a very successful summit this is i think i think really that nato is more put together right now is more coordinated and i think there's a better spirit for nato right now than perhaps

i'm sure he had a lot of thoughts you might be strugglingst about what to do. certainly has made a strategic decision and is quiet after that singapore study. and then to meet with the leaders of china and thinking they are taking a break and what this means for them and for that strategic move. so one way to gauge for the united states. probably then can bring kim jung un to ssi. [laughter] so that will be important. thank you. [applause] >> my comments will dovetail nicely. and i was in the wyoming mountains earlier this month to avoid the class on the backside of the summit because having a summit was better than starting a preventive war it was so poorly perfect love -- prepared for and the ambiguous agreement that we are in for a major roller coasterin ride with some dangerous risks going forward. in particular, first the ambiguous agreement means there is ample room for ambiguous violation either deliberately one side test another or inadvertently because to violate the ambiguous agreement crosses the dotted line and you're not sure you're tempted to take

guest: we have a lot of information on our website. to our contact in the senate, telling them why we think he is well-qualified. and we will be signing a letter from our staff and our president to the senate judiciary committee, urging them to confirm him. host: two people on that committee are senator michalski and senator collins. talk about where you see this playing out? guest: it seems that democrats are not open-minded about this candidate. and because the senate is closely divided, republican senators could be the deciding vote. them hasne of expressed opposition. both are open-minded. on the other hand, at least one democratic senator has signaled that he is open to vote for this nominee. the vote may be similar to what we saw for justice neil gorsuch. 54 votes received from republicans and democrats. after initial opposition, several democrats will see that this is a qualified constitutionalist nominee. host: we result had a about -- on >> i joked that i feel like i am back in law school. i want to gauge for myself. and i know

i think they did a lot of good with its first significant television contract. he played a big role in the women's national team. he was a supporter of women's soccer and i think that helped him understand how important it and the game was. at the corner was doctor ruth so that's the kind of guy that he was just a big personality but what we learn towards the end of his life which is a famous soccer thing. one of the guys that convict did it was handing out medals to the brazil soccer team and putting them on the net like that. one kid skipped and and put him in the middle like that. he is in brookland metropolitan center waiting for his sentence. he was convicted on five or 6 pounds looking at a maximum 80-years-old, he's probably going to die in prison. so, his thing was working out deals for him. he didn't invent although he claimed he invented that he didn't really invent the smiley face button that was really big in the early 70s. a couple of guys from philadelphia probably invented that. who knows where it came from, one of those situations but his wife own

there is a lot of risk to overprinting money, but it is not a systemic moment. call it inflation if you over the money, but it is not going off a cliff. on the other hand, in europe, everybody borrows in a foreign currency. italy does not print euros. it is always more worrisome. and how to deal with that, there are rules in countries in europe used to protect their fiscal policies. and again, i would say that issue and immigration are the big risks to the whole construct of europe. mr. micklethwait: so you see italy as the biggest sort of sovereign threat? mr. blankfein: well, it was in the news. because of its size. that was therefore a while -- that was there for a while. but also because, more recently, their election of a more populist -- mr. micklethwait: an unusual coalition. mr. blankfein: well, getting more usual all the time. if you look at what happened in central europe, certainly what happened in the united states, the weakness of mrs. merkel in germany -- again, i don't want to merge these two things, but the financial risk of these countries and a