atge indeceauagas memployee teme irycya me "asstem felstr r tb he t mcysh diyscs by eame alltsea comai aey oec."ued her ilpi a dn e i da tm po cgagao a sneyif cont eaold cou evoten yeaioaa5on dodorn several other accusers have filea ancy aoy jos trepresents convicted of a simirpo contta nc ioi s cyaspucydenied yoo,dh att d setage amrcye ord ola but in cou docume releoiuna, adsef extraa r cosby had to turn over his passport before he was formally booked and fingerprinted before posting his one million dollars bail. and in court..aet have no contacththe as prosecutors say the woman accused of running down pedestrians on the las vegas strip tested positive for marijuana the day of the incident. the clark county district attorney's office s toxicology tests confirm lakeisha holloway had marijuana in her system. holloway is accused of killing one person and injuring dozens more with her car earlier this month. police have described what happened as an "intentional act". holloway is charged wit mur dleavinh eoce despite rainy weather crews began building the stage for one of the biggest new year

aey are mostly making symbolic stand against the islamic state. in northern iraq, a controversial contingent of troops has been withdrawn. furious about the deployment, saying it violates erect's sovereignty. -- iraq's 72. turkey said the move was part of a "new arrangement" with fighting military forces. back in europe, cheers for angela merkel as she promised she would reduce the influx of migrants into germany. these german chancellor told her cdu party the migration crisis is a historic test for the country and it must keep its doors open. we have more. speech drew an unprecedented show of support, i nearly 10 minutes long standing ovation. was a far cry from the weeks of infighting among her conservative party, the cdu, over the massive influx in the country, reducing the number of refugees, but keeping the door open. chancellor merkel: we want to and we will tangibly reduce the number of refugees as it is in everyone's interest. it is in germany's interest, regarding the accommodation of , theirefugees integration into society and the workfo

aey met working in cooperative grocery store in san francisco, in the produce department.have a giant bowl of fruit to represent that moment. they will be part of the generation that benefits from having rights as same-sex marriage people. people are not entirely protected under the laws in a ways.y of it is important that we see same-sex marriage as strengthening the fabric of the community, but that we still have issues to work on together. simms.jeannie i remember being outside that courthouse when the decision was made, and i didn't think that attitudes would change as much as they have. the newest addition to the national zoo in washington made his national debut. bei bei means national treasure in chinese. he joined his older sister, bao bao. the public will finally be able to see him in january. he is only on loan. he will go back to china when he is four years old. that is all for us. bbc america.y for thank you for watching. tune back in tomorrow. ♪ >> make sense of international news at bbc.com/news. >> funding of this presentation is made possible by -- the free

th aey promise to cut through red you need. better get baquero on how this works. >> i'm just kind of a cool mom. that's what people think. >> e reporter: dalena jokes now about a brain tumor that interrupted her memory. on the evening of brain surgery, she learned her tumor was no ordinary mass, it was a vascular or wet tumor, and bleeding. >> there were just too many mbarriers to get good care now. >> reporter: panicked over what to do next, she turned to birdie lifson and her partner. >> our job is to come up with their diagnosis and educate them on treatment options. we're trained not to question her doctors. >> reporter: roughly 30% of all medical diagnoses are incomplete or inaccurate. >> it's the third leading cause of death in our country, medical error. >> reporter: organizations like health care advocacy consultants and the alliance of professional health care advocates now have hundreds of members who promise to run interference for patients during a medical crisis and return for fees that can run into the thousands

of our friends dubbed it the american empire incorporated, which sounds like a good aei name.nyway, dick cheney, whom some of you may remember, was giving the talk, and god knows what they were paying him, but he was giving a talk. and one of the young people, a number of friends tried to get in, but only one person got in, , young intern with code pink who got on to the front row, and during mr. cheney's speech he stood up whith a banner that said arresting dick cheney, he is a war criminal. amazing.t is pretty there was a man who was upset about this and went over to her and started pulling the banner away from her. and she did not let it go. and finally, he actually fell over, trying to take it away from her. and she was day, nicely escorted out, no arrests or anything. she was sitting down with us, talking about it, and she got a call from the press, who wanted to know, what was her workout exercise? [laughter] i me how irrelevantan, can you possibly eat, that that was their question, not why were you here, how did you get in, what did you really want to do? how do you pla

we have two rules here at aei.number one is to identify yourself and your organization affiliation. and second is to ask a question. not to give a speech. as we're actually getting ourselves together, one question i'd like, tom, not to answer now, but to think about, is you mentioned the part about black and brown kids in l.a. being part of the desegregation map. i was in l.a. in the '70s and saw some of that happen. so much of desegregation has become color-coding classrooms. there's a question in the back. >> thank you. my name is tom talken. i'm from georgetown, university. a this is a question for stephanie. you made a compelling case for the case of community, for social capital for young african-american students growing up in baltimore and their success. do you think, have you thought about the possibility of creating a similar sense of community through school choice? in charter schools for example where students of color would be at the school voluntarily? would you have a kmuchbt of parents who together s

aey will combine creating $130 billion chemicals behemoth in the largest merger ever. dupont now, the dow and en.irma please explain the underlying rationale behind this merger. >> maybe it was a moment in time where this could happen but both of our countries strategically fit together so it just so happened are stocks are basically trading on top of each other. we could do a very tax efficient transaction to our shareholders by merging first and then doing a three-way split up. it's very efficient from that standpoint but what ended up happening is we didn't just create the world leading agriculture company but we get to create a special company that will trade at a nice mold with high growth is nuts. and andrew at the doubt business gets the part of two point -- of that alwaysupont fit with his business. it's a pretty incredible opportunity for both of our companies. wasndustrial logic of this obvious to dow from the beginning. i couldn't pull off that coincidence. no one could. this is great for all shareholders. ♪ yvonne: welcome back. it's been a week full of com

aey all managed to weather storm of a slump in the emerging markets. slowdown and.k. the significant drop in the euro, they all managed to keep enough capital around 4.5%. the standard chartered did not do quite as well as they would have like to hope. liked toy would have hope. rbs failed an individual capital guidance. as i say, all seven banks passed the stress test, but not all with flying colors. it seems no more work is needed to be done in terms of raising more capital. both have done enough in terms of capital raising and selling certain debt instruments that turned into equities. interestingly though, is the countercyclical buffer as the financial stability report outlines. maybe the u.k. is getting back to normal now. risks are in alleviating. maybe it is time for banks to start building up their buffers. back to you. jonathan: caroline hyde, thank you very much. let's bring in the senior analysis from bloomberg analysis. , great to have you with us this morning. passed thethat they stress test, probably not? >> it is not a surprise that they did pass. ifwou

the firm is 8 aey have already had about billion -- outside of that fund is about a billion. we do not know how much is in the fund. it is a little unclear right now. way that investors appetites have changed, is that what is responsible here? they wanted to see the returns they were getting in the 90's into the 2000? >> investors do not want to be losing money. they are paying two and 20 to be invested. david: explain what that is. >> they paid 2% management fee, the money of any of the client puts into the fund, and on top of that 20% of performance in typical hedge fund fees. that is a lot of money when you can do something cheaper. david: when you can see how is allocated, what does it look like? this --ir prime form focus is making big bets on the market. mosthas been difficult for management. it has been hard, not a lot of volatility. passing that come back full force this year. we could not get it. is the job of managers, to take advantage of whatever volatility there is. so i see both sides a little bit. david: lastly, how long will this take to happen for these outsi

i met arthur five years ago or so or six years ago where he was made president of aei. he had already published a number of serious and interesting books with basic books. i was very interested in him. we had a long conversation and he became an institutional figure in washington. he continued to write books for a while but finally five or six years later i have a book by arthur coming out in july called the conservative heart. a book that i think is very important because it opens up, i hope it will open a new kind of discourse on the right, one that counters the left brained focus of the conservative movement and introduces a little bit more of a right brain elements, a book that tries to sort of balance -- well it's really in the way of bookends to a famous volume by russell kirk called the conservative mind, a book that is launched beacon -- movement and now it's 50 years later or what have you and we are publishing the conservative heart. arthur's idea is that liberal policy goals can best be achieved by conservative means and so it's sort of a brilliant subversive

aey need to give -- get greater understanding of who they are to try to figure out a motive behind the attack. that is part investigation that involved homeland security and the fbi. >> we have several down in a conference room. jonathan: the terror inside the business complex leaving 14 people dead. >> shots going off like crazy. jonathan: and culminated in a police shootout that is now a massive crime scene. >> the suspects fired somewhere between 65 and 75 rounds from their rifles at the scene. jonathan: police a 28-year-old syed farook and his companion, 27-year-old tashfeen malik planned the attack. first they dropped off their six-month-old baby with relatives. farook targeted his fellow colleagues during a work conference. >> he was acting nervous and left the building. 20 minutes later the shooting began. jonathan: police disarmed three pipe bombs in the building. they never detonated. 12 other pipe bombs are found at the house at the center of the investigation. terrifying moment of the victims, their families and witnesses surrounded by carnage. wounded, several clinging to l

aey need to give -- get greater understanding of who they are to try to figure out a motive behind the part investigation that involved homeland security and the fbi. >> we have several down in a conference room. jonathan: the terror inside the business complex leaving 14 people dead. >> shots going off like crazy. jonathan: and culminated in a police shootout that is now a massive crime scene. >> the suspects fired somewhere between 65 and 75 rounds from their rifles at the scene. jonathan: police a 28-year-old syed farook and his companion, 27-year-old tashfeen malik planned the attack. first they dropped off their six-month-old baby with relatives. farook targeted his fellow colleagues during a work conference. >> he was acting nervous and left the building. 20 minutes later the shooting began. jo

he is codirector of aei's financial studies. of -- has heldumber a number of government positions during the reagan administration. he had a significant role in reagan's proposal in the regulation in the financial services industry. he was white house counsel to president reagan later and also served under nelson rockefeller. "ronaldhe author of reagan: the success of his presidency." he frequently writes columns for the wall street journal, i am sure many of you have read them. ladies and gentlemen, let's give a warm steamboat welcome to peter wallison. [applause] ♪ mr. wallison: well, it is wonderful to be here. i must say i have to give a lot of credit to jennifer because i have written a book and it is an important book, i think, but what jennifer saw in this book when it first came out, which was in january of this year, she saw that there was a direct connection between what i was talking about, or would be talking about when i described this book, and the desire of the -- the organization here, the steamboat institute, to

aei president authorer brooks discusses the conservative heart; how to build a fairer, happier america. >> the biggest mistake we make on the conservative side, the one that trips people up the most is the one that should be the easiest which is to get happy. >> and we examine the life of dr. martin luther king: >> martin understood for any human being who wants to reach a level of any decency has -- as a long distance runner you have to kill something in yourself. fear. your obsession with position and status and wealth. >> followed by senator dan forth and how faithful people changes politics. >> religion points us beyond ourselves. for faithful people, the what is in it for me is not central. >> and claire mccaskill talks about her memoir. >> i don't think it would do anyone favors by trying to dress up politicians as not being human beings who haven't made major mistakes. >> and a discussion on william buckley junior's run for mayor. and winston groom discusses his latest book with us. >> one of the first questions i am usually asked when i do a tv or radio show is why did you chos

there is aey change in the culture. don't want to blame a that the problem is solve but the direction is very clear. >> host: do you see in the last institution where you last taught, for instance, had a reputation to sending to wall street to design the most extraordinary, complex vehicles and various kinds of cdo's, are young people -- are young people less likely to do that now? >> guest: there's still a lot of interest, of course, in finance at princeton and elsewhere. the best and the brightest are not necessarily head to go wall street at least not in the numbers as the 90's or 2000's. >> host: i would like for them to ohio to manufacturer, high-tech, what they do wall street is important to the economy but at least the 25 years. >> guest: there has been a shift in where college graduates are going. >> host: i have two more questions for you. one is we talked about my frustrations and you answered the question well, i thought, i still had the frustration that you weren't prescriptive enough as much as i would like

eastern, aei president arthur brooks discussed his latest book "the conservative heart, how to builda fairer, happier america." >> the biggest mistake that i think we make on the conservative side, the one that trips people up the most, believe it or not, the is one that should be the easiest which is to get happy. >>> at 8:00 p.m., cornel west examines the life of dr. martin luther king martin luther king in his book "the radical king." >> martin understood not just for christian bus any human beings who wants to reach a level of integrity, honesty and decency as a long distance runner you have to kill something in yourself you have to kill your obsession with position and status and wealth. >> followed by former senator john danforth, author of "the relevance of religion, how faithful people can change politics." >> religion does put us beyond ourselves. and what's in it for me, the me, is not central. >> then at 10:00 p.m., claire mccaskell talks about her book "plenty lady like" a memoir about her life experiences in local state and federal governmen government. >> saturday eveni

here is sara sarter aey dhdiocese add rain and fog in some spots add rain and fog in some spots. starting to see lower visioliclity to the -- visibility to the central part of the state. traceing thecesinds out of the south-southeast bringing the mild air. when to see the rain clear and how high temperatures wilverybe in your town. >>> kind and cud leeshingz form of science. these caugppy these caugppies can help save endangered animals. >> gene: it is going viral. video of an awill hack of a woman anncr: when the behind this desk will have to protect your family. will he be impulsive and reckless, like donald trump? will he have voted to dramatically weaken counter-terrorism surveillance, like ted cruz? will he have skipped crucial national security hearings and votes just to campaign, like marco rubio? 27 generals and admirals support jeb bush. because jeb has the experience and knowledge right to rise usa is responsible for the content here's a little healthy advice. eat well, live well, and take of what makes you, you. right down to your skin with aveeno aveeno daily moisturi

one of them is aei's allen veillard.he calls it a big shift in the tax burden, away from high-income groups, toward middle income, lower income groups, whatever you think about that politically, i think that's just not viable. >> he's wrong. and he takes the same position that a lot of people have taken without understanding the actual fair tax. most of which comes from a study that the bush administration did on tax policy, they looked at the consumption tax. they didn't actually look at the fair tax. though they think they did the fair tax empowers people at the bottom third of the economy most of all by about 14%, 15%. people in the middle third of the economy benefit 7% or 8%. it's the people at the top who benefit the least. still 4%, 5%. but because there's a provision in the fair tax called a prebate, taxes on people for their basic necessities, that it's the single most-empowering approach to taxation. it's bold, different and it brings jobs back to the very people in those middle class areas who don't have them

gerard robinson is a resident fellow at aei. he has been there for about six hours now. six hours, 10 minutes. not that he is counting. clarence page is a syndicated columnist with the chicago tribune and has won a pulitzer for commentary. and mr. page has been a loyal fan of the grassroots approaches to the problems of the inter--- inner-city and has written about the programs that are represented here in newspapers across the country. ivin is a fellow of the public policy center and he too has written recently, i highly wroteend an essay that he , "taking the long way." it is an excellent summary of the principles behind these programs. fred segal is the senior fellow at the manhattan institute. most recently the author of a "revolts against the masses." he is the author of a book also called the future once happened here. it is about the decline of civil some ofin the face of the government programs and cultural changes we have been talking about. and of course the pastor whom you met before. , we have asked him to talk very briefly. , we are add quickly used to going

again, welcome to aei. [inaudible] professor robinson: how is that? if you are wondering if we are related, we are not. [laughter] but we are longtime friends. it, i'm supposed to give the view from about 30,000 feet. let's see. here we are. the importance of brown, i don't have to remind you of the language. you are probably all quite familiar with it. this is the importance of education. this is the theme we see throughout both federal and state court decisions. when they are talking about education, it is probably recognized to be the linchpin for american democracy. if we don't have an educated and enlightened citizenry, i don't think there is much we can do to keep it together. the unanimous holding of course is that separate educational facilities are inherently unequal. there is a wonderful series of articles that talk about that language and how meaningful it is, as well as of the court was -- as how the court was able to cobble a unanimous decision. these quotes are taken from the book to which gerard eluded that talked about the experience o

aey are -- they took in about hundred billion. ,ith the currency hedge etf these other products thatplacing active management and they did very well. etf's can still time -- they might tie their record. that says about how they are siphoning money away from mutual funds and derivatives and single securities. scarlet: and hedge funds, too. eric: hedge funds for sure. hedge funds have not been a huge success, but certainly in other areas. now you can buy a senior loan etf instead of going to a hedge manager to get that exposure. scarlet: you know the people have been piling money into europe and japan where qe is boosting those stock prices. as long as i can protect their downside. air: that's right. -- eric: that's right. people like it both ways. if you look at performance, it has not been as white as years passed. flat thised is about year. but the hedged is up 4%. it has not been as huge of a gap as we normally have seen. scarlet: let's talk about dividend etf's. the federal reserve is raising interest rates so people are looking at different products now. eric: i have never seen d

years ago, 30 years ago, public interest, rardzines like that, ge robinson is the resident fellow at aeind education policy. he has been there for six hours now. clarence worked with the chicago tribune. he has been a loyal fan of grassroots approaches to the problems of the inner-city and has written eloquently about the programs that are represented here in newspapers across the country. the editor of national affairs has writtend he too -- i highly recommend an essay he wrote called "the long way around. " "taking the long way." it is really a summary of the principles behind these programs. fred is a senior fellow at the manhattan institute, most recently the author of "revolt against the masses." in the context of what we have been discussing, he's the author of a book in the mid-1990's called "the future once happened here," talking about the decline of civil society in the face of the government programs and cultural changes that we have been talking about. before.met we asked him to talk very briefly, and i should we had to hold this phd status -- we are used to going on at great

aey believe that we will see pickup in earnings.ide to the rising tide of the economy. value, there is scary how much value there is an energy and some of the big banks. that is their bet. i think that the trend of a flat market -- i don't see anything breaking that in the near future unless there are surprises on the upside in earnings and gdp. michael: the things stocks -- were the homes run. his or anything in the pipeline that you would look at saying, what i put money in that or higher in value? joyce: it is very much that line of thinking. we have seen returns for u.s. equities and bond markets in the lower single digits. i think that your name selection , credit dive work analysis, credit valuations, this year will make more difference than ever. if you think it will be a flat return, why have a passive strategy? why not do the due diligence and look at opportunities? erik: is it better to look for quality and a market where we expect valuations to compress and prices to flat line? is it smarter to look for price stocks, valu

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. >> aei president arthur books discusses his book the conservative heart. >> the biggest mistake that think we make on the conservative side a lot the trip people of the most is the one that should be easiest. >> examining the life of doctor martin luther king jr. in his book the radical came. >> martin understood that for any human being who wants to reach a level of integrity, honesty, and decency as a long-distance runner you have to kill something in yourself, fear. you have to kill something in yourself. >> followed at 9:00 p.m., author of the relevance of religion. >> religion does.is beyond ourselves. and for faithful people, what is in it for me, it is not central. >> at 10:00 p.m. senator claire mccaskill talks about her book. >> i don't think we do anybody any favors by trying to dress up politicians as if we are not real human beings. >> saturday evening a panel discussion. and then 11:00 p.m. his latest book the general. >> one of the 1st questions i usually ask is why did you choose these three men from the 2nd world war? the answer is they embodied super characteristics

friday, back-to-back hearings of afterwards. , aei presidentrn arthur brooks discusses the conservativeeart. >> the biggest mistake i think we make on the conservative side a lot, the one that tricked people of the most common is the one that should be the easiest, to get happy. >> 8:00 p.m., cornell west analyzes the life of martin luther king jr. in his book. >> martin understood that not just for christians, but for any aman being who wants to reach level of integrity, ice-t, and decency has a -- if to kill something in yourself, fear. kill your obsession with the status of wealth. >> followed by now :00 p.m. eastern, how faithful people can change politics. -- beyondn does ourselves. people, what is an affirming, is not central. -- a memoir about her life experiences and local, state, and federal government. identically do anybody any favors by trying to dress up politicians as if we are not human beings who have made major mistakes and major problems in our life. >> saturday evening at 7:00, a and is run from new york city mayor in 1965. at 11:00 p.m., winston discusses his latest

he is codirector of aei's financial policy studies. prior to joining aei he practiced banking corporate and financial law in d.c. he saw the number of government positions. during the reagan administration he had a significant role in development of president reagan's proposals for deregulation in the financial services industry. he was white house counsel to president reagan's later, and then also served under new york governor nelson rockefeller. mr. wallison is the author of ronald reagan, the power of conviction, written many books on financial risks. he frequently writes columns that are published in "the wall street journal." i'm sure many of you have read them as well as the op-ed pages of the "new york times." ladies and gentlemen, let's give a warm steamboat welcome to peter wallison. [applause] ♪ ♪ ♪ >> well, it's wonderful to be here. and i must say, i have to give a lot of credit to jennifer because i've written a book and its an important book i think, but what jennifer song in this book when it first came out which was in

aey are still suffering from loss of subscribers overall. there's a shift, there's a trend .at are not going to buy the whole package. my life would in travel miles and miles to find a redskins game on, no matter where it is. people will follow great content and if they have it, no one wants to watch set game tomorrow. >> that's what they need to do, continue to separate themselves licensingtink agreements, which are expensive, by the way, and other programming that you can only get on espn. gameson't want the same that your husband will go miles for by subscribing directly to the nfl. he loves the countdown on sundays. take a look at what bob had to say to us. robert: first of all, i thought it was an overreaction to what we had said. the market is the market and we certainly have very little control over that. television is certainly experiencing disrupting forces. it's clear that that's happening. there is so much more competition for people's choices and how they spend their leisure time. >> the issue is, is it growing as fast as it was and how do you replace the growth?

fred kagan in an aei report testified that he's not real sure and i quote, not confident there will actuallywhen the next president takes office. that's a severe description of the picture. but given the situation right now and the fact that, you know, we've got -- i guess the military in afghanistan has some 180,000 troops. we still have 9,800. general campbell won that argument. but we're moving to a situation where we're about to have 5,000 or so u.s. troops there. my question is, what does next year look like? what does this fighting season look like? and how deep is this threat? isis has grown dramatically as we see in the reports just since april. in april it wasn't even a major conversation. now it is a primary part of any dialogue you have with people in afghanistan. so, from a what is our strategy right now in afghanistan? >> thank you very much, senator, for that question. i would say looking back at the, the past few months and, of course, i'm not really in a position to describe the military response, which is the responsibility of my colleague and friend it general campbell, but

aei president arthur brooks discusses his latest book.akee biggest mistake we on the conservative side, the one that trips people up the most is the one that should be the easiest. get happy. 8:00 p.m. cornell west examines the life of dr. martin luther king jr. in his book. that for understood any human being who wants to reach a level of integrity, honesty and decency as a long-distance runner, you have got to kill something in yourself. fear. yet the kill something in yourself. europe session with position and status and wealth. >> followed by former senator john danforth. how faithful people can change politics. >> religion does point is beyond ourselves. -- us beyond ourselves. for the faithful people, the "me" is not central. -- at 10:00 p.m., p.m., her local experiences in government. >> i don't think we do anybody any favors by trying to dress of politicians as if we are not real human beings that it made major mistakes and have major problems in our lives. a panelday at 7:00, discussion on william f buckley junior's run for new y

whether it's brookings or aei, right of center, left of center, biggest beneficiaries of corporate taxearners. this is an argument trump should make too. >> i agree with you. no disagreement on that. the problem is we have a tax system that is broken. you need to get rid of virtually all the loopholes and expendstures. three years ago, "fortune" did a survey of the top corporations in america and found what they effectively pay was not 35%, but 16.5%, putting our tax rate in the middle of the world. most of those things are done because the expenditures. i had a guy when i was on the speaking trail saying, i pay 35%, what do i do, governor? i said, hire a new accountant. >> they are cutting me off. they are taking us out, governor. i'll just say -- >> good to talk to you, larry. >> yeah, i love you, terrific person, always have been. if you get me in to see her for nine minutes, eight minutes, i'll meet the break and try to sell her on corporate tax cuts. >> promise you this, if she gets elected, i'll get you in the transition. >> okay, sir, thank you. >>> larry's sticking around, but

aey should be able to create coalition that would nominate the president.nder this system, you can only have a president that comes from far left to far right moderate and centrist. would say people are independent. moderate would like another alternative. one question is bernie sanders, ben carson, and donald trump notest those, a problem is republican would vote for bernie sanders, no democrat would vote for donald trump. why can't we have a protest vote? the reason for that is these roles. writes allwilliams presidential candidates should be in the debate process. the voters should hear views of all of the candidates. onyou want to fall low twitter, it is .witter.com/cspanwj i agree with a lot peter has said. maybe my looking at it is from a slightly different direction. i have registered as republican in the past. even for future elections, i feel that if you are not a democrat, the republican voting block was about 47% of votes cast, it was not enough to win. with a president having tocutive orders, it seems have to be curtailed, no matter who uses the