market is different, and you definitely do not staff your company in china with people from america or europeu also need to understand there is a very different work ethic in china. happened to work a lot harder. so it's a whole new level of competition. emily: sequoia is very successful, but you have no women partners read what you think your responsibility is there? think about it a lot. i like to think and genuinely blind tohat we are somebody sex, their religion, their background, we would probably have more different nationalities working at sequoia then pretty much -- it's a very cosmopolitan setting. the fact that we have embraced china, we have embraced india. we have operated in israel for a long time. i think that shows that. the question we might have, why are there not for example any women? we have many more women working in our china business than our u.s. is this? why is that the case? i think the issue begins in the high schools. where women, particularly in america and also europe tend to elect not to study the sciences when they are 11 and 12. so, suddenly the hiring pool is

you definitely don't staff your company in china with people from america or europe.d to understand there is a very different work ethic in china. people just have it and they work a lot harder. a whole new level competition. corey: also with me david kirkpatrick. what you think about what is going on in china. we've seen a slowdown in many sectors. one of the opportunities for technology? david: the back your question is controversialovers issue that generates a ton of concern among american companies and perhaps chinese companies over the cap admitted. technology world has become an ecosystem dominated by three companies. i do agree that american companies need to understand it because this is the biggest growth market of the internet. this is where the largest number of people now live. most probably the optimistic spin part of the chinese economy right now is the internet sector. the chinese government having historically being led by engineers. asy understand the internet an economic driver in a way that most don't. we will see more consolidation. more than $100

you definitely don't staff your company in china with people from america or europe.ou need to understand that there is a very different work ethic in china. people just happen to work a lot harder so it's a whole new level of competition. sequoia is very successful but you have no women partners. when you think your responsibility is? sir michael: we think about a lot. i like to think that we are lind to somebody's sex, religion, background. we probably have more different nationalities working at sequoia . it is a very cosmopolitan place. we have embraced china, we have embraced india we have operated in israel for a long time. aren'tl question is why there more women? we have many more women working in our china business then in our u.s. business. why is that the case? the issue begins in the high schools. america tend to elect not to study the sciences. when they are 11 or 12. the hiring pool is much smaller. emily: some would say you are not looking hard enough. sir michael: we looked very hard. we just hired a young woman from stanford who is every bit as good a

the market is different and you definitely do not staff your company in china with people from america or europeed to understand there is a very different work ethic in china. people work a lot harder. it is a whole new level of competition. emily: my interview with chairman of sequoia capital. you can -- you can catch the 1.0."interview on "studio tonight. saysital rights group google is invading the privacy of students. the group says the system collects data about internet and video searches by students. google says it will disable a setting that allows chrome synced data to be shared with other google services. why the hottest holiday gift this year might be a gift card for shares of tech stocks. ♪ emily: a story we are watching, and 92-year-old owner of viacom is under pressure to disclose more about his mental health. in interview he also said viacom should sell a piece of paramount to jack ma. viacom released a statement saying redstone's doctors have certified that he is mentally stable. stock at achasing a company was as easy as buying a gift card. it already is. they can be found at ma

and you definitely don't staff in china with people from america or europe.erstand that there's a very different work ethic in china. happen to warnin -- happen to work a lot harder. so it's a whole new level of competition. >> sequoia is very successful no women partners. what do you think your responsibility is there? >> we think about it a lot. i like to think -- and i genuinely believe that we are sex, theirmebody's religion, to their background. have more different nationalities working at sequoia pretty much -- it's a very setting.tan the fact that we've embraced embraced india. we operated in israel for a long time. that shows that. real question i think you might have is, why, for example, women?there more we have many more women working in our china business than we do business.. why is that the case? i think the issue begins in the schools. and where women, particularly in europe, tendlso in to elect not to study the when they're 11 and 12. so suddenly, the hiring pool is smaller. >> so you think it's a pipeline problem? some would say, well, you're

you definitely don't staff your company in china with people from america or europe.need to understand there is a very different work ethic in china. people just happen to work a lot harder. it is a whole new level competition. corey: also with me david kirkpatrick. i wonder what you think about what is going on in china. we have seen the slowdown of many sectors. we saw the selloff yesterday. i wonder what you think the opportunities are for technology? as well as the suggestion that companies will have to create backdoors for the government to snoop. david: the back your question is a highly controversial issue that generates a ton of concern among american companies and perhaps chinese companies over -- as well. the chinese internet has become a world has become an ecosystem dominated by three companies. i do agree that american companies need to understand it because this is the biggest , growth market of the internet. where the largest number of people now live. it is probably the most positive and optimistic spin part of the chinese economy right now the interne

not so much and i were of north america, or europe. east, africa, middle places with weak governments. the state plays less of a role. i think we are seeing this global, broader phenomenon with al qaeda and isis if they are the most prominent subsets in which the state is being challenged. trans-nationalism is possible now in a way that it never was before. al qaeda was notable because it was the first global insurgency. now, transnational is a is very easy. we are also interconnected. you can find transactional operations not just with al qaeda and isis, but with anarchist movements, racialist movements, with groups dedicated to a set of ideals, like anonymous. i am not saying that all of these groups are the same, but they are the same with some state actors that are capable of functioning to some extent at it differs from group to group. to some extent, it is strategic level. the number of countries that have been ripped apart by violence is very high. molly -- mali, libya, iraq. i am not saying it is a failed state, but it is work

which is the western states are really receiving, not so much and are part of north america, or europe. but in africa, middle east, places with weak governments. the state plays less of a role. violent non-fit actors are rising. i think we are seeing this global, broader phenomenon with al qaeda and isis if they are the most prominent subsets in which the state is being challenged. it is finding trans-nationalism is possible now in a way that it never was before. al qaeda was notable because it was the first global insurgency. and now trans-nationalism is very easy. we are also -- we are all so interconnected. you can find transactional operations not just with al qaeda and isis, but with anarchist movements, racialist movements, with groups dedicated to a set of ideals, like anonymous. let me be clear i am not saying , that all of these groups are the same, but they are the same with some state actors that are capable of functioning to some extent it differs from group to group, but to some extent, it is strategic level. the number of countries that have been ripped apart by violence

groups such as isis and others have been powerful about motivating young men, whether in north america or in europe, to act, even without that foreign travel. but listen, you and i saw the importance that that foreign travel can play as we covered the paris attacks just a couple weeks ago because several of the attackers there, in adition to being europeans, a lot of media contact with these groups. that's very different than going to saudi arabia for the hajj. it may be he went there and the radicalization happened separate from that. that is certainly a line they're looking into. in addition to phone contact and social media contact he had with known international terrorism subjects. so, you know, what we're seeing here, chris, is, it appears, that realization of a danger that folks have been warning about for some time here in the u.s. and it's sad to see. it's something that they've known about. they've known this potential. we may very well have seen that play out yesterday. >> bob, maybe -- bob baer, maybe this is part of the reason that we're hearing people in the intel community say, look,

. -- not so much and i were of north america, or europe. but in africa, middle east, places with weak governments. the state plays less of a role. i think we are seeing this global, broader phenomenon with al qaeda and isis if they are the most prominent subsets in which the state is being challenged. trans-nationalism is possible now in a way that it never was before. al qaeda was notable because it was the first global insurgency. now, transnational is a is very easy. we are also interconnected. you can find transactional operations not just with al qaeda and isis, but with anarchist movements, racialist movements, with groups dedicated to a set of ideals, like anonymous. i am not saying that all of these groups are the same, but they are the same with some state actors that are capable of functioning to some extent at it differs from group to group. to some extent, it is strategic level. the number of countries that have been ripped apart by violence is very high. from syria, mali, libya, iraq. i am not saying it is a failed state, but i

or the virus if you want to find a cure for it. so for us i think for the soldiers in america and europe or anywhere else, it's a matter of intensifying the intelligence work with human intelligence and also electronics. >> yeah, and that's something that you have don infiltrated al qaeda. you know how critical it is to have people on the inside, and how dangerous it is for those individuals who would be willing to take on that mission. but you say it's critical to getting information. and you say that some of these guys have been making mistakes, that you've been able to detect, and that's helped law enforcement. >> that's correct. we don't want to talk about the mistakes because we want to save people's lives and not encourage or help the terrorists. but i have worked as you know a double agent for foreign intelligence service for three different countries, al qaeda, al shabab and i know the human intelligence as i was -- well, it is the most vital information you can get. but it's also the most dangerous for, you know, for an agent to go out there and infiltrate, you know, on the front line. >> well we always thank you for sharing

or any of the european states. it weakens european ins stoout stugss and. >> that idea of europe or even america, it is meant to be a democracy. it is meant to uphold all this ideals and values and to be treated like trash, that's how they felt. they felt like they were being treated like trash. >> i think it depended on the country or the border. that's not entirely fair. there were people who welcomed these migrants. >> and people that made very difficult political decisions. >> it created more of a pull factor. was that better? >> we had that conversation in the u.k. where the conservatives said, if you stop saving them, they will stop coming. then, you have to debate what that does to your rue manity. can you really watch thousands upon thousands of people washing up on shores? >> why does it have to get that bad for people to react? why do we have to take that imsnanlg. >> on the beach if, for people to begin to react. >> we'll learn so much more from them. they were there. >> they can talk about all the different views >>> we want to make your smile today. we think this is going to do it. >> indiana woman le

or any of the european states. it kind of weakens european institutions. >> it also became a debate. >> that idea of europe or even americaeant to be a democracy. it's meant to uphold all these ideals and values and to be treated like trash, that's how they felt. they felt like they were being treated like trash. >> it's dependent on the country and the border as well. it's not entirely fair because there were people who welcomed migrants. >> and people who made difficult political decisions. >> it created more of a pull factor. was that better? >> we had that conversation in the uk where the conservatives said if you stop saving them, they will stop coming. then you have to debate what that does to your humanity. can you really watch thousands upon thousands of people washing up on shores? >> why does it have to get that bad for people to react? why does it have to that i can take that image for people to begin to react? >> that's it for me. powerful words indeed. the news continues right now on cnn. >>> thank you, i'm don lemon in for brooke today. donald trump lashing out like you have never heard before while ted cruz

create an elephant that was actually capable of living somewhere cooler, maybe may be in europe or north america, or in siberia where there's lots of space and people who want them. we use this technology not to bring extinct species back to life but to save elephants? we don't have to think about just elephants. what if we could use the technology in a tool on biodiversity education today. what if we could take black footed -- that are almost extinct. they went extinct almost 20 years ago and now they are endangered and diseases killing them. they went through a tight population but there are some in the zoo and their blackfoot parents that are many years old. we could go to these black footed ferret genes. we could use this technology to swap out the identical version from some of these existing for old black footed ferret genes that evolution shaped but accidents, extermination by humans may go away. we could use this technology not to do something crazy, not to bring back a species whose habitat no longer exists, but as a powerful new weapon as our arsenal against diversity and extinction th

create an elephant that was actually capable of living somewhere cooler, maybe may be in europe or north america, or in siberia where there's lots of space and people who want them. we use this technology not to bring extinct species back to life but to save elephants? we don't have to think about just elephants. what if we could use the technology in a tool on biodiversity education today. what if we could take black footed -- that are almost extinct. they went extinct almost 20 years ago and now they are endangered and diseases killing them. they went through a tight population but there are some in the zoo and their blackfoot parents that are many years old. we could go to these black footed ferret genes. we could use this technology to swap out the identical version from some of these existing for old black footed ferret genes that evolution shaped but accidents, extermination by humans may go away. we could use this technology not to do something crazy, not to bring back a species whose habitat no longer exists, but as a powerful new weapon as our arsenal against diversity and extinction th

or, is it cash creek? where--what's your favorite place? julio: well, mariachi vargas belongs to all the world. we feel great playing in japan, and usa, and czech republic, and spain, europe, south americaiachi vargas belongs to all the world. damian: so, even if they don't understand the music in the czech republic or in japan, if they don't know the words, they still come to see you across the world? julio: yeah, yeah, yeah. when we was performing in czech republic in the theater, at the film theater, where the people come from around europe, spain, turkey, germany, france, around the world, they come to see mariachi vargas with the symphony orchestra over there. damian: well, this is a special show here on "comunidad del valle." well, be back and talk more about maybe what their favorite food is, the mexican food in mexico or the mexican food here in the states. stay with us. [music] we are back here on "comunidad del valle" with mariachi vargas de tecalitlán. so, what is your--when you talk about mexican music, there's mexican--or mexican food there's mexican food all over mexico. when you come to the united sates, is it the same kind of food or is there--do you taste a difference?

that success in syria and iraq, from a military standpoint is very likely pete in western europe or in north america, and the reason for that is the more we turn up the pressure on them, in the places are they work, the more likely they are to try to turn up the pressure on us in the places where we work, and live, and govern. we need to take a very pragmatic approach to this campaign. >> yes, very often, when people feel under pressure they try to bring about what is described as spectacular, but it is also a side that support in terms of new recruits for this organization, might well be falling off, tailing off, i know that you keep an eye on how many people are joining up, what the messages are, what's your sense? >> one of the things that is interesting to note, the flow of foreign fighters seems to be reduce add little bit. but local recruiting within syria and iraq itself, really seems to be down, at least on the metrics we are able to see in public, that tell as very important story, and the story is that those who know isis bet, who are most approximate to it, who suffer under it's lash have

or any of the european states. it weakens the european institutions and the boundaries and borders. >> and the idea of, you know, europe or america meant to be a democracy. meant to uphold all of these ideals and values and to be treated like trash. that's how they felt that they felt like they were being treated like trash. >> that's heart breaking. >> it's depend dent on the count friday and the border. that's not entirely true. there were people who welcomed them. but it also created more of a pull factor. and was that better? >> then we had that conversation in the uk where the conservatives said if you stop saving them, they'll stop coming. then you have to debate what that does to your humanity. the you really watch thousands upon thousands of people washing up on shores? >> why does it have to get that bad for people to react? why does it take that image on the beach for people to begin to react? >> that's an important question. thank you guys. coming up next for us, a new report says the u.s. department of homeland security is planning raids. what the obama administration is saying about it and how it's new fodder for the

needless to say, if such an islamic terror attack had taken place anywhere in europe or in north america, you would be hearing a bit more about it. in brussels, security has been fightened after two men were arrested for allegedly planning a series of coordinated terror attacks over the new year holiday. authorities say targets included the police headquarters and the grand market, the city's largest tourist attraction. authorities described the planned attacks as in the same style as the attacks in paris. but they have no evidence yet of a specific connection to those attacks. coming up later, tonight's last word goes to a man whose life story is truly inspirational. he will join me here in our studio in los angeles. ♪ hi mom! hi! every mom is a coach... an artist... sometimes even a zoologist. every mom is a working mom... and it's working moms everywhere who inspired us to work harder. so we made our banquet meals even better. with mashed potatoes now made with real cream and chicken strips with 100% natural chicken breast. so now, there's more to love with banquet. now serving... a b

i think that you can make a case and not travel into europe with the problems ongoing in paris. people are not going move around america orgo to new york and travel because of it. however, the spending is forever. that does not weigh when people forget ant it. look at the homeland security budget. we're attacks away and then you mentioned israel, and they spend a high percentage on security. this attack happened in the city and who is pay for this and the federal government was almost broke a few years ago. if we keep on spending one or two billion dollars a year to stop the handful of attacks, that cost analysis. >> i am going get to o you in a minute but back to john and susie on this. they might days green with you. >> i think that behavior will change. we will see people act differently. we will see people spend more time at home. these things are subtle. things do change in the economy. maybe the economy won't decline, but it will change on how people shop and entertain themselves. that's going to have a ramification for people and jobs will grow and some will disappear. >> sasha, weigh in here. >> well, there's a bi

if you look at industrial corporate america or high-yield in europe, it is performing beautifully.et where you want to make the investment. you cannot expect to get out the door on any given day. you have to be willing to hold it through volatility. those markets can be levered up and should have been. worth hedge fund investors responsible for the collapse in commodity prices and energy, oil, metals? seems a little too far. when somebody comes along and says you can get high return with zero interest rates. there is an element of return. david: investors should not have done it. the idea of having a daily liquidity fund in which you have that amount of illiquid securities makes no sense. >> there are some good guys out there doing the right thing in the high-yield area. they only quit securities in what i would call the non-oil commodity area. active managers. that is where you want to be. yield, when you get to this kind of yield, there is a risk relationship. that is what we saw last week, investment in areas where people should not have gone into. now we have had a bit of a bou

that's a much in our part of north america or in europe, but in africa, the middle east, places with big government. estate was less of a role, violent nonstate actors are rising to the fore. i think we're seeing this broader global phenomenon of which user al-qaeda and isis are the most prominent subsets, in which the state is really being challenged and its finding, you know, trans-nationalism is possible that in a way that it never was before. al-qaeda was notable because it was the first truly global insurgency. and now transnational listen is very easy. we are calls so interconnected and you can find transnational aspirations not just with al-qaeda and isis, but with an artistic movements, with racialist movements, with groups dedicated to a set of ideals like anonymous. i'm messing all these groups are the same type they are the same in that they are substate actors that are capable of functioning to some extent, differs from group to group. but to some extent at a strategic level. a number of countries that have been ripped apart by violent nonstate actors is very high. from s

create an elephant that was actually capable of living somewhere cooler, maybe may be in europe or north america, or in siberia where there's lots of space and people who want them. we use this technology not to bring extinct species back to life but to save elephants? we don't have to think about just elephants. what if we could use the technology in a tool on biodiversity education today. what if we could take black footed -- that are almost extinct. they went extinct almost 20 years ago and now they are endangered and diseases killing them. they went through a tight population but there are some in the zoo and their blackfoot parents that are many years old. we could go to these black footed ferret genes. we could use this technology to swap out the identical version from some of these existing for old black footed ferret genes that evolution shaped but accidents, extermination by humans may go away. we could use this technology not to do something crazy, not to bring back a species whose habitat no longer exists, but as a powerful new weapon as our arsenal against diversity and extinction th

we're not shipping it in a timely fashion from north america, from the united states, i guarantee you product will be delivered to asia or to europe from someplace else and we will lose business. so the fact that the united states congress and the senate tonight has understood that our infrastructure needs a shot in the arm to move freight and to establish this policy, i know, is going it pay dividends for us. so thank you very much for making sure that that provision was in this legislation. very, very key moment for us in looking at the fact that we are an exporter and that we want our products to reach markets in a timely fashion. i also want to thank the secretary of transportation because he gets this policy. and the national advisory committee that he had had on freight that is going to also make permanent os par as part os process will be very, very helpful for us in identifying the projects and using the resources that are in this legislation to move forward. i also want to say, mr. president, how happy and grateful i am that the resolution of the export-import bank is finally over tonight and finally will resolve in the f

chuck, this is the time when you will see that if you go to europe, or if you go to latin america, you'reng to be not a king, but you'll be impressed by how much purchasing power you have. other countries are not as strong as ours. they're going to continue to debase their currency, hoping that we'll buy their cars or their goods, think the 17-1 peso ratio in mexico, which was 10-1 not that long ago. meaning you could go to mexico and buy a ton more stuff. the inflation is going to be very bad there and really low here. >> and the housing mark going to stall next year, because first-time home buyers are going to struggle, or will we see mortgage lenders get a little looser since they're having to get people into higher interest rate loans? >> i think it's going to be the latter. they've been tight, the fico scores have been very high. people can't live with their inlaws forever, chuck. got to take my word on that one. >> any other industry win, lose, draw? >> banks make a ton of money here and everybody hated the banks before, and you'll probably hate them more, because they'll make more

or any of the european states. it kind of weakens european institutions. >> it also became a debate. >> it weakens borders. >> and that idea of europe or even america, it's these ideals and values, and to be treated like trash, that's how they felt. they felt like they were being treated like trash. >> that's the heart broking moment. >> and at the border, that's not entirely fair. there were people who welcomed them. >> and people who made difficult political decisions. >> yes. >> then we had the conversation in the uk where the conservatives said if you stop saving them, they'll stop coming. and you have to debate what that does to your humanity. can you really watch thousands upon thousands of people washing up on shores? >> also why does it have to get that bad for people to react? why does it have to take that image of a child on the beach? >>> our correspondents having a discussion on the refugee crisis. now the bodies of six american air force personnel are back in the united states. their flag draped coffins arrived wednesday. they were killed by a decide attacker while on duty in afghanistan. the u.s. officials say the bomber inflicted extra dam

. >> we are seeing subscriber growth throughout latin america, eastern europe, and big parts of asia. western europe and the u.s. for the last two oree years were flat. the u.s. started to turn down a little bit. for the first six months of this -- we- nine months started to see down a little bit. , it felt like it was 1.5 percent.own 98 million or so. the question was was that a blip or have we made it to? the answer is we don't know yet. we haven't seen it yet because there is a three or four month lag before we actually get paid, but in the last quarter, there were some increases. household formation in the u.s. has been at it all time low. we don't know if this is a just asian, if it will stabilize, or if it will turn a little bit. , if ithis is a gestation will stabilize, or if it will turn a little bit. is tvst thing for us everywhere. tv everywhere is a product where, as a consumer, you can from yourng you want cable balks. the commercials are in there, and they are measured. ox.cable b the commercials are in there, and they are measured. in that.s a leader we launched a new product called discovery go. it's nine channels. i

or the european states. it kind of weakens you're mean institutions. >> it became a debate. >> and that idea of europe or even americait's meant to be a democracy. it's mane to the uphold all these ideals and values and to be treated like trash. that's how they felt, they were treated like trash. >> i think it depend on the country or the border. that's not entirely fair. there were people that welcomed this. >> people that made political decisions. >> it created more of a poor factor. was that better? >> we had that conversation in the u.k. conservatives say if you stop saving it, they'll stop coming. you have to debate what that does to your humanity? can you watch thousands upon thousands of people washing up on shore? >> why does it have to get that bad? >> i'm not encouraging you on the beach, for people to begin to react. >> a good question. we'll continue to shed more light on that, next, though the case of the man accused of gunning down three people at a planned parenthood clinic, made his criminal defense attorney weighing in on whether it's a good idea for him to represents? would that really happen neighb

destinations include stops in europe, africa and middle east and latin america. nothing in antarctica or australia. melissa: we don't know that yet. he could slap it on. kennedy: antarctica, that is or australia, maybe. that is not a trip. how do you account for this much travel other than fattening his passport? >> i will say last year of presidency includes turning toward the world especially with an election. doesn't surprise me would be doing that. surprises me is going on legacy tour. what does he call it, lead from behind legacy tour? notice which lacking trip to yemen, all the hot button places he failed in that with worse than before. implications of lack of american leadership. i have a filing those won't be part of his legacy tour. he will focus on climate emissions and dial with iran he thinks will save the world but inevitably funding a horrific regime. a joke to think he has a legacy to lean on but they will try to sell it. kennedy: is it he so unpopular in the united states he has to go abroad to get much-needed love and affect shun he missed as a child? >> that is exactly

or not. but to say i lived in europe for many years. i lived in central america. the type of violence other countries, and the president talks about this a thought, and he's right. he's right that the type of violence that goes not united states on the streets -- i don't mean terrorism, i mean in chicago, new york, los angeles and other places is out of control come fired other countries. and to a big extent i believe it's because there is easy access to weapons that make it easy to kill and get away. harris: parallel that track with we are going to deal with mental illness and unemployment. anger, the drugs. can we run a parallel? >> i'm not going to take an ad directed by spike lee seriously. these are tragic stories, but it's left-wing propaganda. >> it's not left-wing propaganda to have them say guns are bad. >> let me finish, father. this is left-wing propaganda when you have le bron james in a t-shirt making a political statement, wearing a t-shirt about hands up. >> that was against the police. that was terrible that he wore that. andrea: the nba has weighe

or macchiato for $1.99. america runs on dunkin'. it's the final countdown! the final countdown! if you're the band europe, you love a final countdown. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. every sip. the taste uniquely dunkin'. each cup uniquely you. brewed fresh because it's not just any coffee. it's your coffee, your dunkin'. . >>> good morning, everybody, it is 7:30, we are glad you are joining, i'm kerry connolly along with dave epstein who has brought garden props, radishes -- they were turn ins. >> nothing else, we're done. >> you are greedy. >> i love your garden. >> so truth be told. >> yes. i was growing peas answer contain,. >> i knew if i pushed. >> they are in the car, but the heat, they don't like heat and they actually start to wilt a little bit so i left them in the car, they are plants, i tried to perk them up. >> wait until they are perky and bring them in. maybe tomorrow. dole. >>> boston right now 37 hour, folks, it feels chilly out there. now, it's not bitter cold, it's not a big deal, but when you compare to the fact that we've been so far

europe. those stories and much more coming up on al jazeera america at 7:00 p.m. eastern. >> it is not un-american or >> once on labor day i was on the radio, and talking about work. and closed my program by saying work ennobles life. i had seen across my whole life and working career in the u.s. and around the world that people took great pride in the fact that they work. contributed to their own sustenance and that of their families, even in jobs a lot of people might find disgusting or di meaning. i was unprepared for the blow back that met what i thought was an unremarkable idea. but people thought i was siding with abusive and exploitive employers rather than talking about workers from the bottom up. but i've seen the crushing weight of long-term unemployment squeeze the life out of people pop just democratically, it does something terrible to people's spirits, too. i've seen how lack of respect, lack of compassion, lack of empathy and from bosses, knocks workers who want to do a good job off their bearings, and loyalty was really an one-way street after all demanded by employers and not always

this anti-immigrant rhetoric, i think donald trump has turned that from europe to america right now. will he win the nomination or not? but the gop has the look at themselves, do they want to be represented by a man who started out with a anti-latino comments, mocked a reporter, and now is demonizing muslims. do you want that to be the gop for 2016? it's your choice, republicans. >> david, there's the question of how this is being received and playing out on a global scale, because the world does watch what happens in american politics. how much of an impact are these comments, specifically after as of late, having on u.s. policies and u.s. efforts abroad? >> i have no idea what the answer to that question is. and i think we may exaggerate how much the rest and how detailed the rest of the world pays attention to the united states. also, the issues here in the united states are very different. in europe, for example, there is a genuine internal security problem presented by its larger and much poorer and much less assimilated muslim minority. they have a genuine problem. and that shouldn't be disputed here. it sh

europe or mentioned in the diary. they're the ones he furiously drew here in america, as a retired sign painter, in his late 60s.ut they were, in fact, his most impassioned work, the art father and daughter both knew that he was put on earth to create. keeping her promise, she donates some to the u.s. holocaust memorial museum here in washington, d.c. this is a particularly disturbing drawing for me -- electrocution by choice. the drawing depicts concentration-camp inmates throwing themselves against the electrified barbed wire. >> people had been dehumanized, tortured. they could no longer think, and this was a better option. >> why do you think your father didn't make that choice? >> he had to live so that he could show the scenes that he witnessed. that was a powerful reason for his survival. >> he had to live to show what he witnessed. miriam also ensures his paintings find a home at the renowned yad vashem holocaust museum in jerusalem. half a century after david friedman felt defeated by that failed exhibit in tel aviv, his paintings are now on permanent display at israel's leading holocaust memorial, all

those agreeing with statement that muslims in america should have the choice of being governed according to u.s. law or sharia law. this is -- >> in europehat is happening. lou: that is europe. >> they are allowed -- i would rather have a sharia court, my kids to a sharia school, that is why they have a big problem. they have not assimilated. we historically have but we stopped. lou: we heard jeb bush say that donald trump is unhinged. kasich and christie saying he should be disqualified for running for president for his call to suspend immigration. >> i think it is jawf just a pause. what is going on, what is the system. lou: trying as best i can to interpret donald trump. but, those comments, fdr, did the same thing when we were at war, president declaring we are at war, hillary clinton disagrees. there is such confusion in this administration. >> that is what it is. lou: what do we do. >> and president last night, he didn't reassure anybody. he did not convince anyone we're -- that it is okay. we're all fine. every time he comes out and makes a statement, isis is contained, jv, there is a terrorist attack within days of him saying tha

america are the big foreign policy. interestedt in europe. he is most interested in africa and latin america. a great question. that is important part of his foreign policy. >> did you consult senator helms ormembers of his staff, and if so how helpful were they, and if not, why? william: i did not interview senator helms. i start working on this book he suffered from dementia and was not giving interviews. when i initially requested an interview i was turned down. i thought it was something personal but it turned out it became effectively, he was not giving interviews at all i had access to all the interviews done with him, news paper interviews and oral history interviews. those of invaluable. i have interviewed a lot of his staffers. most were cooperative. some didn't want to be interviewed. a large portion did. very help all. -- very helpful. the book depends on their cooperation. for the most part they did cooperate. effectively a think you want to talk to somebody doing a book about you, you want to talk to them. interesting array of people, ray of backgrounds, doing all sorts of things. he has a huge volume of personal in histhat are housed library. he did not destroy things. the col