the secretary travels a lot and talks to farmers a lot, but so do you. heard an upbeat message from him about farmers being patriotic and understanding the goals. what do you hear in your reporting? >> >> i hear a big difference between producers on the ground farming, having that level of optimismment and there's a pretty big gap about agricultureal groups are so opposed to these trade policies and really push loud way, because there's so much threat to the bottom line for an entire sector. there is, i think, a break between the sentiment that's conveyed. >> i think there is certainly that difference moving along. and i don't think you'd ever see farmers who, for a lot of reasons have been supporting president trump, defect, en masse. a lot the same time, in of these districts, if farmers go tore supporting 70/30 55/54, the data goes out that policieshese farm could punish the president. even a few defections can make in houseifferences races this fall. >> he said he basically didn't know how long the administration these tradeout issues, because the lo

i mean, campaigns are small so the outsource a lot. bviously the national campaign has a way to enter a campaign. i can't paint his way to open the door to a national committee which has tons of donors and people who are not being educated by you guys, so what is your guidance on that issue? >> i think the committees and vendors especially the larger ones are excellent force multipliers. it tends to be campaigns managed by a great fender or agency and have a great relationship with the committees that are in the best shape the custody do a great job making sure their secure and following best practices. from the perspective terrific. there still a lot of people who are not necessarily captured by that and that's where a lot of the additional skilled outreach comes in. >> we hold a series of cybersecurity training a couple months ago in d.c. and were trying to decide who included that, make sure is a small enough audience they would get enough out of it but also to incorporate the right folks. we included the vendor community because we

third 2016 there was a lot of volume but not a lot of number of deals.hat starts to reverse as you come through here in 2017. the volume of deals slowly picks up. this is why i like a terminal. a lot of information. >> given you perspective of the bigger picture going on. affect.it the masa we have an hearing a lot about softbank and its ceo who is known for his bold this. it marks his best-known deals like his deals back in the day on alibaba. his nerve has catapulted softbank into a telecom giant. >> it got up to where he is today. he is on the list of every venture capitalist due to his hundred billion dollars vision fund. reshapingw he is startups. >> he is one of those classic rags to riches stories. , very humble japan beginnings in a poor family. he is of korean heritage so when he was growing up he was bullied a lot. his family change their name to have a traditional japanese name. it ended up going to uc berkeley for college. when he went back to japan he changed his name back to his former korean name which was making a statement, yes he is an

there were some, but not a lot. so, for you to become known in a rural community was usually through church work and that ladder. the nonprofit ladder. but, they were savvy. i loved them. i worked with a number of them. >> anyone in particular who comes to mind? >> i can see her, but i am at the point where i can't say her name. i would have to look her up. there were three or four. >> just one last question about the caucus. how important do you think it was to have a women's caucus and how significant a role do you think it played? >> it was very important at the time it was created. the more i got involved with the politics of either party, the less important it was. there were cases where when leadership got involved, as soon as they drifted apart, it worked better. the work had to be on things that were common to all women. there were lots of members who are interested in that. the minute you wanted to make it a political place from which to rise, it didn't work. it didn't work, because that is the members. >> t

but that they've been the only no without a. lot of us so many problems which are now in the nasa has come a photo op or so common a shoulder to lie down with the shabab not to show or something dosh. obama sent in. she left and that's you can tell the whole yamanaka if you're. on ended want. but if it out i did though i share my mental ill will show there so much to show that it doesn't you. know just in the face of ads that i thought because i knew but i know a whole lot in the not so i stick idea well what happened. once it had been more studied more said that anyone on the dish out there with small i know now telethon even this but it had that on. the side of the arm saw how se martian a can with more of the whole of the show on about. you know it's not because people want to. assume not to see no focus on what kind of know what so i say i thought of john not to go don't want to let off a lot. of them on how do i. offer one. would you like to see on him going on which was something i had an issue with a lot of it was such a clos

it's probably not something that's come up a lot. but i do feel like there is a -- there's both an interest in really creating these living allies but contrary to that, there's efforts by the planning department and friends at urban forest, some of it is conceptual with colorful murals. it's a real challenge. i always point to north beach. there's some allies in north beach that have zero street trees and they're some of the most amazing, quaint allies that you see. the sidewalk is three feet wide. we just need more room for our street trees and we're trying to be better advocates to make sure what we're sitting in will survive long-term. >> are there no species with a tall enough trunk to alleviate the issue of parked cars offering even when there is a no-parking situation cars that would come by and swap the tree on their way by. >> it is a little challenging. it's counter intuitive. but for a narrow sidewalk, we need a very up right species. a lot of our small stature species that are small in maturity tend to be oval and round-for

it will get a lot of headlines. ets might not like it a minute or two if something untoward develops but earnings always rife this market. neil: bob doll, always good talking to you my friend, have a good weekend. >> all the best. neil: a lot of businesses are shuttering down in in north carolina, a lot of people flying to and from atlanta, for example, thousands of flights already canceled and a lot of airlines are telling you look, no charge if you want to rebook. that is where we stand now. in other words, even if you're way outside this storm's area. ♪. fact is, every insurance company hopes you drive safely. but allstate helps you. with drivewise. feedback that helps you drive safer. and that can lower your cost now that you know the truth... are you in good hands? a moment of joy. a source of inspiration. an act of kindness. what will it bring? an old friend. a new beginning. some welcome relief... or a cause for celebration. the help you've been looking for. what's inside? possibilities. what we deliver by del

wow that's a lot of hands. that's a lot of steve. he's a very high quality person this man but he'll probably hit with a bad one why why i had given him a really really good music leading reuters you're getting letters from chairman kim why do you need a second summit with the north korean leader so soon and what because he'd like what would it be for so i received two letters from chairman kim at some point you know give these letters they're incredible letters they're they're letters that are magnificent in the sense of his feeling for wanting to get this done i really believe he wants to get it i may be wrong i heard somebody on a certain network last night i won't mention which one say why has president trump given so much to north korea so women i asked sarah huckabee please call this person i gave nothing other than i met what did i give him i didn't do what obama did give him one point eight billion dollars in cash to get back for hostages i got back our hostages i never paid them anything i haven't paid them ten cents but he

i have not heard a lot of appetite. e federal communications commission might have a little bit of an emphasis here. they have shown no appetite generally to do this sort of thing. what i would be looking at is whether or not the government can do things on privacy or russian election meddling that would otherwise hurt the company. whether that is for coverage of trump or something else, i think that is what they are looking over their shoulder for right now. emily: the ceo of facebook, sheryl sandberg, and jack dorsey, ceo of twitter will be testifying before congress next week. google has said they will send kent walker. congress has said that's not good enough. >> they want to see the ceo, sundar pachai, but they were not subpoena him to show up. i would say he is much more in the mold of google founders. he is a product guide, engineering. he loves being in front of the company, the developer conferences. he does not love the politics and does not love sitting in front of and being grilled by senators. emily: is goog

sarah: there has been a lot of talk about where indexing is headed. e of the speakers were saying passive investing is works then -- is worse than marxism. she said, i grew up in a communist country and i can tell you indexing is not. rather, it has brought transparency. going forward, what we have to think about indexing as you may as a blueprint. indexing is not just a way of benchmarking but rather a blueprint for etf strategies, other strategies. there was a lot of talk about self indexing. people say this is an area that is probably right for growth, will probably see more of it going forward. self indexing is an area that is probably worth looking for. >> we have seen a huge trend for self indexing. is that a red flag for somebody like you, or do you find it companies convert to their own companies convert to their own index? >> there are two rough that we -- there are two routes we have seen companies take to save costs. one is self indexing, the other is a white label provider. we are fine with the self indexing route as long as the rules are t

i don't think that makes a lot of sense. they got the california a lot wrong.- short amount of time. there are things in the california law that would think make people less private and less safe. there are provisions that prohibit companies from the identified information. you cannot aggregate information that is not associated with people to meet the requirements of the law. i think we can do a better job. we should have a state-of-the-art, best in class, best in the world have is a law that protects all 50 states and not a piecemeal approach. >> what is your take on what michael just said? consumer have gets -- advocates have a different perspective. >> absolutely. a lot of them would like to defend tougher state laws, you know. states want to go strict, they say. there is no reason we should stop that. increasingly what i am hearing from consumers as they want the federal law to essentially be a baseline, but it's something that the state can go over and above. i expect that to be another point of tension between industry and the consumer point of view. i t

a lot of kids are going to be really excited to have go it's. we came here they didn't have a donut shop they haven't had one for over eight years most of these kids never had a girlfriend or. they come into my shop all its high school board was wow go zones. there are more families there are coming to my list and now i go pick up the land and school and i see other kids you know on the asian kids african hispanic you know it's a good sign that the community is growing. house the way you know we need to. create lives in bozeman montana a small town six hundred miles away. he is right 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. 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 ge

a lot of folks, that relates to what i teach. they don't like to listen to the facts. >> how important is it to your students at all that joe biden was a vice president of the united states and became a senator when he was 30? >> i think it's importance. realize that there are endless possibilities and even though delaware has a rap of being a small state, the first state in the constitution. >> is there any place in wilmington or delaware you want to send them to so they can seek history? >> there are a lot of areas during the revolutionary war. the -- was the african american history museum in d.c.. our students like seeing that. it is critical for students to learn what is happening. there's no way we can match that by reading from the textbook. movew big a deal wasn't to your students to see that? the vast majority of our students could go to college, i think people are willing to give money and support our initiatives to get our students out of the classroom. >> what's the word, katie? basic. want to be extraordinary, special

>> i don't understand a lot to tell the truth. e first thing was shock when they said it was racial when it's political. that was a hard one to take. then everybody started saying i was a racist. which is like the worst thing that you can call a jewish person, especially one like me who grew up with holocaust survivors. at age 3, because of that fact, i took a vow to my god that i would always fight extremism, on either side, right or left. for a long time i thought i was fighting it on the right by being really left. and then i slowly woke up and saw that both extremes are not where my values are. my values are in the middle. and i believe that we have the right to ask for accountability for where our tax money goes. when i ran for president in 2012, i ran as the representative for the black caucus of the green party. and they trusted me so much. black people chose me. i was humbled by that. i ran on an antiracist. it means that one in every hour african-american males are in prison for pot. and lesser -- i'm very informed. i'm no

a lot of these environmental laws that are being drafted. that has really changed.. maybe most visible in a place like wisconsin. it have a very different past. it such a stark contract. any and all, which like to take it next. when you see the state of resistance you might think it was prompted by an election. and it was but not by the election that you think. it was prompted by the election of president obama in 2008. when it seemed to me like a lot of progressives and liberals bum rushed dc thinking that policy change could take place there. instead of going back and doing the community organizing and social movement mobilization that would've provided the wind to obama sales. into that vacuum was the tea party. the money that you are talking about. they actually spoke to the grassroots. in it your of the presidency 900 seats in state senate's thinking like everybody else that hillary clinton would win.heki and that they would make the same mistake. and working for that progressive change. with the policy in clinton. and then of course the election happened. and it

it has a lot of priorities. this year the shipment budget of 2019 was $27 billion, which is really high. they also have a class of amphibs they're building. will we be able to keep the pace of one-third, one-third, and one-third? it seems like modernizing the air force and believe up the navy, that doesn't strike me as sustainable but i'm interested in your thoughts. >> i'm going to start with that one-third, one-third, one-third. the idea is bakesically the service is split in the budget, one-third each. look at the chart. that's not true. it's never been true. first reason it's not true, this red line here, this is funding in dod that does not go to any of the services. it goes to defensewide. and it's about 20% of the budget. it's starting to go down a little. but about 20% of the budget is already going to defensewide. the other lines you see here are the shares of the budget that go to each of the services and they vary from time to time, from year to year. there was a point at which the air force was gettin

what they end up doing is count a lot of the growth in labor costs as inflation. they counted as price growth. it is cost growth. cbo, they use the change ep price index to adjust for inflation. it is what a dollar is worth. if you use that measure you see the red line here, a similar trend. farther back you go in history the greater the difference you see between these measures. sometimes i get questions periodically from different people about why my numbers for something back in time. matchup for the green book. this is why. dod is using their own measure of inflation that counts labor costs as part of inflation. i am using the price index. trend, it has been going up over time manatt down. this is for your reference. looking at the overall defense about dod's we talk budget or national defense. part budget, discretionary of it. that includes funding that goes for atomic energy defense activities. there is also related defense activities. this is outside of the dod. they are defense related veterans benefits and services. millional over 100 and dollars a year no

do they know a lot about vietnam? no, they know it was a little bit controversial, the war that we may be didn't win, but when you bring energy to it and you start to dive into it, there is so much rich stuff that they engage with and that they are interested in. brian: the ever bring anybody to classified in vietnam? >> no, i haven't. it has been something i haven't done. brian: so how do you train yourself in his tree? , like we havehuge always done. we are always looking for a good book to read. besides that, you stick with primary sources, primary sources in the classroom. brian: jessica? >> i am jessica from columbus, ohio, and a teach in power at liberty high school -- powell. i teach it the government and regular government and this year, i will teach it ap european history in addition to those two. brian: what kind of scope did you try to get through on government class? >> what do you mean by scope. brian: what different parts of government do you teach? >> i look at standards. brian: created by the state? by

oh mother pozen has a whole lot of. you know this will not only am i love the hunger how to fill out a hug and all of whom got the you know what i wanted i did and the why did the one of the guy are the one i would want to mother when i was alone i can love what i am and that on monday i would want to learn i would wanna mother that it would you want thought of hubble's a good wash a. completive washing about how they don't matter the local a lot of them by the magic. of what i what i'm not the thing i have a lot of money i would want to hear more about my job how do you part of. what i put if you put a good mother good in with the trouble in inverted. thought of on the long run wonderful idea you. need to get. off with a little bit of the form of the world is. not the. time and. i don't believe you. when i was little the bible did with the ones i did when they were. unloaded i think a lot of them longingly. side the side of us from a little washed the dishes the dish your son going just scientists you get border and som

they had a lot of success but then convoys came in. if you are attacking a convoy you will come in contact with convoy escorts. u-cruiser very rarely attacked convoys. they were trying to hunt for ships that were alone. it was pretty rare for them to hit a ship that actually had a transport with u.s. troops. it was more medium-size steamers. , -- a lot of fishing boats and smaller merchant vessels. i will skip this part. we covered that in the last thing. the u-cruiser strategic goal. from the many sources i read through, a repeat theme was to attempt force to withdraw the -- to attempt to force the withdraw the american navy from europe. the american navy went over to the principal war zone around great britain and the germans did not like the reinforcements arriving and are helping the british come back. one of the great things about this long-range campaign for them is that, if they couldn't sink enough ships over here were -- if they could sink enough ships here or off west africa where they were first used, then, their hope is, we

do you have a lot of that? r: we have wonderful customers who have a high degree of self-importance. [laughter] david: what percentage of luggage is lost? [laughter] by the industry generally. i'm sure yours are better. oscar: by complaint, per 1000, i think it is 3 per 1000. david: the best way to avoid having your luggage lost is do what? just carry it on? or -- oscar: your predicate -- we don't lose that much luggage. if we do, we get it right to you. in fact, we instituted a policy last year. it used to be kind of onerous, where indeed if something got lost and we could not find it, we needed receipts for everything in your bag, including things -- i mean, who keeps receipts for underwear and your toothbrush? but we instituted a thing that was, look, you trusted us with your bag. we lost it. here is $1200. it is important for us to build trust. we don't lose it that often. we need you to trust us. and when we do, we have to act on it very quickly. david: now, in the old days, in the old, old days, people wer

jury a. lot of the behind the house of. the love that. explodes with the child will slow. down a. bit at. least enough. but they're out in the fall for the both of them and he shall side and so them. we've got to. be an issue for i mean isn't oceana sitting down in the open a lot of the. show off you are going to have to be honest most often that you see in the self delusion that alice is not what did you want to be about come up with a. spoon and decide madani them in the. show and have put up with them in the side the nice is that as it was what i. had to do to. be an. elegantly. child of another. about that how i assumed the watch was some of them the beneath me. looking to launch. the ship was. i will i will not die i mean a little odd thing would you do it well now that wasn't always with us in the. long haul if you. might lead to something i don't know if i can do it the study was pretty funny when i did you not because. it was you who was trying but. it is sort of like. i really don't know. why i didn't know if they should wash it out of it or not it got oh i saw it go you

up until this point they were using a lot of the same tools, a lot of the same stamps, a lot of techniques as not a house over smith's. we have a piece rate here. this is an older piece. it looks like some of the navajos over something at the time. so they felt at the museum had a role to play. and the museum could encourage these artists to develop their own technique. part of this process was developing and commissioning a series of watercolors by an assistant curator here at the museum at the time. these are the original watercolors he painted. these were essentially ideas the museum had that he could try to incorporate hopi specific symbols into their artwork. retrospect there is a bit of a paternalistic relationship. looking back, it really does strike some people as a non-native museum really trying leaste if not dictate at steer hopi silversmiths in a certain direction. collectors always had -- this was more explicit. it is what it is and historically that's how it evolved. the museum played this role in helping to steer hopi silversmiths into a certain way. what the museum data's m

a lot of money in that. one side in trade deals that have stolen , drained american wealth, it has been a massive transfer of wealth of our country. we are bringing it all back, they are all coming back. deal toreached a replace the horrible nafta. one of the worst trade deals ever. with a brand-new u.s./mexico trade deal. we will see what happens with canada. if they come along, good. they have to be fair. right now they have terrorist, over 300% on dairy products. that is like a barrier. they have to be fair. but we made the deal with mexico and it is a great deal for both of us. nafta was the worst deal. just this week i signed a groundbreaking new trade deal with south korea that will dramatically increase exports of american-made goods. i said you have to open up your country. [cheering] now the democrats will look at any of these deals, they won't read them and they will just say -- i guess i would do this if i was them to -- they would say what it is you think of the deal ? it's no good. these deals ar

[cheers and applause] a lot of money in that. we are fixing the one-sided trade deals that have stolen american jobs, drained american wealth, it's been a massive transfer of wealth out of our country. we are bringing it all back. they are all coming back. we reached a deal to replace the horrible nafta, one of the worst trade deals ever. with a brand-new u.s.-mexico trade deal. and we'll see what happens with canada as they come along. they have to be fair. they have right now they have tariffs over 300% on dairy products. that's like a barrier. they have to be fair. but we made the deal with mexico. it's a great deal for both countries. nafta was the worst deal. i signed a ground-breaking trade deal with south korea that will dramatically increase exports of american-made goods. i said you have got to open up your country. now, the democrats will look at any of these deals, they won't read them or know anything about them. they will say what do you think? it's no good, it's terrible. have you read? it don't ask plea that questio

are you seeing a lot of activity there in your area? >> reporter: i was surprised to see a few people peeking out of the businesses behind me, actually. but other than that, pretty much quiet at this point. you can feel or probably see those big gusts of wind that sort of push you. i have something to hold on to, but it's at that point if you're out in this, it is very dangerous. and again, you have to be concerned. officials reminding people that the storm surge is the most deadly factor when it comes to hurricanes. if you are out driving like that vehicle, you really have to be careful. >> just to the east of where emily is located there in wilmington is wrightsville beach, north carolina, where folks like to go on vacation. these are some of the scenes we're getting from rightsville beach within the last few moments. as you can see there are some powerful flashes -- this is part of the problem, you can see what's going on. crews are out there in the middle of this storm. >> you can hear the wind. >> yeah, so at least 180,000 people ar

with a lot of the. we'll call it was the i'll tell had been the jordanian prime minister during the black september events in one nine hundred seventy to salaam or he was a symbol of arab betrayal. and a lot of donor mental yob man. of two. or three a national missile. defense and other had. had the mother to call you know look in the sense that mina submarine masella us mad always e.s.e. bill what the hell if i had a clue what on here look many of us are and that is a met side dalio our luck at our side lot of them had a lot. near fear as was ian rush that all in all are mission and faith on the inside the united them eloquent and assess it for about a million of them history is a ballot after mean. so it should not and. they don't want this organization developed for very specific that they stick and they're very specific my thoughts of acts that when you look at them there's nothing with what happened in jordan and maybe the most famous version of that is action was the. operation in munich during the

you know, it's very interesting, i pick a lot of judges. i have 145 judges i will be picking by the end of a fairly short period of time because president obama wasn't big on picking judges. when i got there, i said how is this possible. i have 145, including court of appeals judges. and they just didn't do it. you know why? they got tired. they got complacent. something happened. i have 145 judges. everybody wants to be a federal judge. not just a supreme court judge, i'm talking about court of appeals, i'm talking about district court. i don't think they're going to want to so much. i'll be calling people and we'll have people calling people to do this. and people are going to be scared because we could say it about you. 35 years ago you met -- and you might know -- you might not know what's going on. what is going on? why did they wait so long? why did senator feinstein wait until the hearings were over and make this case? why didn't she bring it right at the beginning when you asked about, as an example, the fbi. why didn't they bring th

a generator with a lot of gasoline. need any additional water if they shut the water off. and many other -- many other things. i have the windows boarded up and that amateur radio operator. i've got a radio station there so i can keep touch with people in the outlying areas. hopefully all will be well. >> i hope everyone is as prepared as you purpose i'm going to let you get home because you need to hunker down. ali, i want to give you one last glimpse of how these waves have picked up here in the last couple of hours. a very different scene from this morning here on the largest beach in the state of north carolina. and again, just a glimpse of what we'll begin to see in the next couple of hours coming up. ali, back to you. >> this is interesting. because of all the reporters i've talked to, you're the closest to me, 40 miles up that way. we don't have that rain yet. we're seeing the bands in the sky there. but they're not bringing moisture in as of now. mar a mariana is 40 miles up that way. we don't have rain yet but

it leads to quite complicated our life because of that and i think a lot she's someone that also a lot of people can relate to in terms of just mounds of trauma sometimes that having a body and sales and and in other aspects being an immigrant being a college students in a foreign country being someone who's dealing with a lot of depression things like that this is the thing that i mean it touches it all on all these facets and it's so so current because you know what you described there it's about identity but not something that fits perfectly in a box or can be designated it's this you did you identify identity as something plural a we talked just a little bit more about that i think it's reflective of what people's lived experiences were never just in one box whenever just under one label it's multiple things happening at the same time it's multiple realities happening at the same time and with freshwater i really wanted to bring the reader into that experience not pick one out from it and follow that thread but to just bring derrida into the entire tapestry so all that complexity a

there is advice that helps a lot. f you are writing a letter that started with tear elon musk, but with that letter say? >> i would start it with you are amazing and you brought more innovation to the world than most people could ever dream about and you need to keep feeling amazing. you and your board should make sure that happens. emily: the media has an criticized for trivializing some of this headlines and we see him smoke marijuana and tweet nasty things. we see him share what seems to the newe things with york times. how do you control someone like that? >> i think you have to give him some advice. his board should be stepping up to work with him. it can never be just about the person running the company. you actually have an entity this behind you and all the company and the employees and the shareholders are counting on the board and him to do the right thing for them. emily what about mark : zuckerberg? what would that letter say? >> i think mark has come a long way. i met him when he first started the company

sells a lot of stuff to china we point out. we buy a lot of stuff but we sell a lot of stuff. e trump administration makes a very good case about them being bad actors on international trade and now we're having a conflict. i think of all trump's trade agenda, some i think is insane, this is real. listen, china is a very bad actor. they violate human rights. the journal, "new york times" had a huge story about persecuting muslim, chinese muslims. this country acts, this is a totalitarian regime that we have to be very leery dealing with. they want to steal our lunch, there is no doubt about that. trump, give him credit and navarro calling this to the attention but there is a business side of the story. we sell a lot of stu there. now we get conflict. it is interesting that the chinese do an end round around trump and peter navarro, lighthizer, trade people, go right to the wall street ceos. the two biggest ceos, we should point out jamie dimon runs the largest u.s. bank by assets. i believe blackstone, have to check me, is biggest private equity firm, certainly at the top. when

it will be a lot of work. hired a woman who many of you may know but many of the people in the community know who will be our project manager. is. it will help to have her with us. it's a lot of work. we need someone to move us in the right direction. i'm excited about that. we had our first meeting august 8th and we will continue to meet monthly. we will have some committees working alongside that bigger workgroup. we also just launched residential care for at the elderly group. this is something that the coordinating council has taken on, in part at the request of supervisor he who is really interested in ensuring that there are residential care facility beds in san francisco. as we know a lot of them have disappeared and there is just a whale in the city to make sure that we maintain what we have and hopefully for entice people to grow the number of beds that they have that they're contracting the city for. this is something that we have announced we are very interesting and. we put $1 million into really he

in our industry's there's a lot of enthusiasm for what we can do. we have a launch vehicle that can launch anywhere, a category one missile, which means vendors the regime. as a denial of export. you can say you want to encourage business but we are up against practical things where we have in other areas made other strong commitments like to stop proliferation of missile systems. i do agree generally that their viewpoint they have taken that we want to try and make significant change in fundamental regulations are aeronautics. you can say you want to reduce and simplify regulation, but but fundamentally you have a whole bunch of rules established for safety and then the question is when the new policy encounters those rules, that is where the real work begins. i tip my hat to their enthusiasm and their energy and definitely pointed in the right direction. i just think we hit the reality of actually trying to make these things in the process slows down. that's my experience. >> from your point of view, dr. pace talk about the international collaborat

we've seen a lot of pieces of the stock float away. is the capital of the north carolina north carolina shrimp fishery. that's a pretty big island, in the distance you can just barely make out where they are really getting hammered. the chief of police over there tells me he's been trying all day to get his people out to get an assessment, a real-time assessment on the ground but in the short time i saw when i went over there, it is out to see, i saw a gas station flattens, storefronts smash, power lines down, trees smashed it in half. it's quite a bit, heavy, sustained wind and the storm surge continues to batter this area. a lot of the rivers you've been talking about, the newport river a pretty significant one, jumps into the bay year. you can imagine, the mass culmination of water being fed ultimately, seawater will go back out to see, that will be sometime, maybe 24 hours or mor more. it's going to take them a long time. >> shepard: could your camera guy pull out and give us a wide shot? >> if you could just give us a wide shot so

he does cook a lot. we meal plan every week. you have to meal plan you can just go to the store and say will get this and this. once a week. then we go to the co-op. and shop according to your meal plan. and then you know what you're eating every single night. you don't order chinese food at 9:00 at night because you're starving. i know some people don't have which is why i try to address that also in the book. i do think that meal planning is cost-effective. a lot of eggs and butter and cheese. we eat meat but we don't eat the industrial waste meet. we did have a lot of dinner parties before. >> for my environmental studies. what i i'm getting from your manifesto is that local organizing and making healthy food a priority in your community is like how to combat this. it helps you get to engage with people in your communities as well. i feel like it's really powerful. was so much available for us. if you go to the average food market. than even at the vegetables. do you have insights into what to do about that. i know a lot of pe

a lot of progress being made on north korea. a lot of progress.in, it looked like we were going to war with north korea. now we made a lot of progress. relationships are getting better and better, and we have our hostages back, and there is no more nuclear testing, and there is no testing of missiles or rockets over japan. we're doing well, and we're getting our remains back, very important. we believe no american should be left behind. [applause] pres. trump: so we have midterms coming up, and you remember when we had that great, great election, almost two years ago, can you believe it? [cheering and applauding] and you remember the tears from the fake news media, when it was obvious that we were going to win. and you know what? they are still crying. look at them. they are still crying. [laughter] they are still crying and let them cry. they don't know what the hell happened, but it happened and that is why we're setting all-time records. that is why we are doing so well, but we have to get out for the midterms. promise me, you got to get out. d

i think so and i it's very impressive first of all because a lot of people have been i mean go to those kinds of meets is whether it's in africa or in china and african leaders are interested in china because now it's becoming like a major global player especially with the problems that europe has been having lately or not so the protectionism the rising protectionism in america and a trump so a lot of people a lot of africans look at china and china has been the liver and in this sense since two thousand i mean in terms of loans in terms of investment in terms of development aid which is becoming like bigger and i think it's very it's fair to say that that the chinese are aware of the fact that they need to be i mean like to change the model of financial help that they're providing for example if you look at the sixty billion dollars that they pledged feds were only twenty billion dollars is credit line but fifteen billion is concessional and interest free ten billion is for the elements and five billion is to help with imports and ten billion will be like for the private sector so all

with these very low interest rates, it's tempted a lot of people who can borrow to borrow a lot. the corporate sector is very leveraged. they've taken out loans in very opaque forms we're not used to i would also look at china this is a country whos booming credit growth looks, you know, suspiciously like what we saw in this country, the united states, ten years ago. >> you say things like that and people who maybe have been reluctant to participate, who have been reluctant to kind of get back into the market because they got burned so badly may say, okay, i need to step back what would you tell people about their 401k savings or any other savings that might be tied to the market are they safer than they were before, or is this something that if there are bubbles building up, it will hurt them >> that's a very difficult question to answer when you look at the standard metrics of valuation, stocks look expensive but they don't look insanely inexpensive. if interest rates stay low, by which i mean the fed raises interest rates maybe to 3% but not any higher, then i don't see reason

i think a lot of folks a lot of you know a lot of folks in washington were hoping that this investigation was going to finish before the november election that's clearly not going to happen so time will tell but i can tell you it's it's a lot going on and i don't think it's looking very good for the president. but larry i do want to add that these redactions might not look very good for the f.b.i. or the d.o.j. and certainly civil liberties libertarians myself included included are concerned that the secret fice a court was misused to surveil an american citizen in a court that is supposed to be about national security we'll find out from those redactions if that indeed was the case or if it was pretty flimsy. the president has tweeted that china is openly trying to mbak been changing our elected by attacking our farmers ranchers and industrial workers because of their loyalty to me that's trump talking about himself what's your take. well there was an ad that china put out over the summer showing the regions of the country that would be negatively impacted if china you know impose tariff

thanks a lot, susan. all this holiday season might take a little bit longer to get help. there are more retail jobs out there than workers to fill them. retail watcher burt flickenger. dare i say this is amazing sign of the economy. one of the best ways to measure the economy, particularly brick-and-mortar. >> charles, as you indicated, as you and susan just referenced on north dakota, you look at chris and emily coburns and coburns cashwise stores in north dakota, they can't get workers. floyd wilson, halcyon energy, they can't get trailers. they can't build man and worker camps fast enough. it's a boom across america. as you referenced, a shortage of workers, even with a number of retailers paying 12, costco paying $20 an hour. they pay benefits. they keep workers but a lot of other workers that don't pay those kind of wages can't get them. charles: a lot is the testament to brick-and-mortar guys getting their act together. this omni channel approach is working for survivors, isn't it? >> omni channel wo

yeah, there's a lot of controversy. e's been with the last two years, colin kaepernick has been a lightning rod for the debate about the future of the nfl, race relations in the united states, the way people address the military and flag. there is so much wrapped up in this. from what we understand, this is the beginning of a lot more of colin kaepernick you'll see from nike. there may be a shoe coming. there may be an apparel deal coming. you'll see more from him in the future. this is not a one-off. nike is going to double down. >> bayer warned of lower earnings after the purchase of agricultural giant monsanto. the company issued its first forecast since the acquisition, which seems to have disappointed the market. >> the earnings-per-share are lower than, so far, guided. it is a technicality, because we are closing the monsanto business a little bit later than we had expected. the earnings of monsanto that have been generated this year come to us, to a larger extent, as cash flow rather than reported earnings. but al

bile while spending a lot of time. here there is a group of people that have the same kind of things. >> i think it's is a lot like the challenge we face for the first time the obesity rate went down slightly. it took us 50 or 70 years however you wanted to count it. i think the same will happen with social media. i'm hoping that there will be fewer and fewer paces -- places to interact. a vast public square with no walls or boundaries. i think much good happens there. it's kinda scary because you never know if you were going to get a virus. and then once you had places like this. well had to think about it. in the same way i think social media can create there is a community of people i think social media and internet can either secrete communities and great discussions. just to educate people. the comment section don't even go there. nothing good comes from that. i think it will take a long time to figure how to live with this. i think the rising depression and suicide rates are gonna force us to deal with that. it's

in a lot of cases, they were the opposite. i have been watching them for a long time and new for a long time that these were not good people. yes, ma'am, go ahead. when the allegations first surfaced, you initially said how important it was for dr. ford and that you wanted to hear from her. >> i do. >> you also said if what she said were as bad as she claims -- mark: the bloomberg editor in chief is in new york with the president of france. >> president macron, thank you for talking to bloomberg. have anhere and you additional job in addition to your other ones, the finance and the fight against climate change. what are you going to do about that? >> i'm happy to be here. this is the second edition of the summit that we lodged in the fourth of december last year. -- launched in the fourth of december last year. changeht against climate is to shave one third of the global financing toward this condition. we're not gotten to do so last year'. -- last year. now,now, today, you had several investors joining the task. we're just cre

you see a lot more turkey remains. that to me is a great example of how there is not a split between pre-history and history that is only relative to european contact. it is really a continuum of native history of the colorado plateau, and we can trace a line directly from a piece that is contemporary zuni artists in 2016, that line goes all the way well before european contact on the colorado plateau. tour staffour cities recently traveled to flagstaff, arizona to learn about its rich history. learn more about flagstaff and other stops on c-span.org. you are watching american history tv all weekend, every weekend on c-span3. join us monday at 8:00 p.m. for a profile of brett kavanaugh. we look back to his previous confirmation hearings and talk with people who know the judge. i do think some of the worst moments in the supreme court's history have been moments of judicial activism, like the dred scott case, where the court went outside its proper bounds in therpreting clauses of constitution to impose its own policy vi

and this is played out exactly as i would have anticipated it playing out kim jong un you could say a lot of things about kim jong un one thing you have to say about him is he's smart he's a very smart guy he's diabolical he's a murderer those are as bad qualities while he is he's a pretty shrewd guy and he knows how to play donald trump like a fiddle and that's exactly what he has done why do we need to meet with him again when the problem was already solved what do you make of it chris you know it's i am not to go so far to say is everything is a failure it was all a disaster and he should have ever met i think there is value in us having conversations there i do i think you've got to look at the positives the pauses are there have been a nuclear test since the first meeting and when he had his military parade there were not missiles used in that parade now those may just be those may just be aesthetics and trying to trying to appease us but i do think i hate to say that oh we just should meet because if there's no chance for success clearly we're getting more more done or there's we're

i did not write about a specific person, interviewed a lot of train writers. the way demographics worked, there was only one man out of that group. it was all women. so, i was able to sort of used bits of real life and a piece i have read and a true "on my own" grandmothers. >> some characters who are historical people, the biggest thing is-don't think he has any dialogue. but when they pop up a lot of characters in 58 sections deal with people. most of them -- but, the protagonist in the sections i most of the characters are entitled. it was helpful to pick people who are not a lot of historical record on them. it gave them freedom to make stuff up. you get my point, how much of a service can you really do. >> well, that is the challenge in writing fiction about the actual figure, which that is done a couple of different ways. from having conversation with christina previously, the approach i have taken is to use the facts and not to change anything that was true, this still leaves a lot of space around the story to invent. but i feel like it's my obligation i

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