>> growing we have one store open, rise amherst.t use oreck croatian coming to amherst very soon. >> i understand that there are some rear guard organizations that want to stop massachusetts, or slow it down. >> no. >> really? >> the program is going to pass. it's going to happen. >> they did approve it a while ago, but no one seems to know where to go. >> the supply chain is working itself out i think when we're back in six months, 12 months, you'll see a robust adult use program, the first one on the east coast, and it will be another game changer for this industry. >> the last thing i think that is on a lot of people's minds. organic and natural or pesticides and chemicals >> no pesticides, no chemicals, all natural. >> okay, because you know that many of your competitors are not going that way. >> it's a rapidly changing industry we're in favor of tight regulation we're in favor of testing. all of our product is tested, labeled, pesticide-free. >> i need to stick with you. that is ben kovler, the founder, chairman and ceo of gre

he went to amherst in 1915 and ended up teaching at howard university.e would compare -- it becomes obvious that america might be going to war, there's a debate within the american -- african- american community on whether to fight or not. there's the jim crow south and then even in the north they are not free of discrimination. they were not getting equal rights. they are very active in these colleges to push for an officers training program.they wanted to be officers. so we have the community of 100 -- committee of 100 of civil rights leaders in the african- american community. they are pushing for the officer training camp. in the end, baker wilson will only go as far as creating a segregated officer training camp in des moines, iowa. charles hamilton houston is desperate to get in. he really wants to be there, he believes like web dubois that it will demonstrate the right to citizenship. obviously they were -- hamilton houston is too young though so they are aiming at older african-americans. so he goes up to the governor and talks to the administrat

. >> the meisters reach out to bobby livingston at rr auction in amherst, new hampshire. >> when i firstinth, i was like, "wow! it's spectacular." as someone who handles a lot of historic items, when you see something like 17 layers of paint, it tells a story. >> he joins us live from new hampshire. >> next thing you know, the story is getting big media coverage, including on fox news. >> we've never, in 30 years, offered any pieces of the 1817 white house. because there's no, you know, photography from that era, it's incredibly important. we've had registrations from all over the world, so we expect the bidding to be quite lively. >> number 22 -- architectural ornament from the main hall of the white house. >> the meister family is on hand for the auction in boston in september 2015. >> $100,000, $100,000, $110,000. >> here we go. >> $120,000. looking for $120,000. >> the bidding starts to pick up a little momentum. >> $120,000, $130,000, $140,000. >> but then it just fizzles. >> $160,000 once, $160,000 twice. sold, $150,000. fantastic. >> it's nowhere near the half-million dollar appra

at the united states military academy at west point and he was a lecturer at the royal academy at amherst in the uk. he was also at shepherd university. he also was the founding director of the george tyler moore center for the study of civil war. he also has written very extensively on world war i and the civil war, especially the civil war in west virginia. he wrote a book on camp cold and gettysburg during 1917 and 1918, the years that the united states was in the great war. so, mark, why don't you come on up. 3 freed that introduction, that is important, the when i sent you. >> hero a book about gettysburg, immediate meditations on the history of the place here at gettysburg. c the introduction that i thought was going to be read had to do with the title, the title probably does not make much sense when you first look at it, but when you understand the context, that is a quote from a young soldier who was assigned here in the summer of 1917, a fellow by the name of private joseph -- he was really excited to be training on the same field where robert e lee ordered the charge. it is not

taylor: amherst sports has received an indication of interest from a group, including china's biggesttic close maker. -- amber sports has received an indication of interest from a group, including china's biggest athletic gear maker. s last week's announcement of the settlement regarding shortcomings and the customer due diligence policy to prevent financial economic crime at the gate -- bank. timmerman has agreed to remain in his position. of kfc billion operator restaurants in the world's most populous nation, invest your group -- populous nation. the investor group has decided not to continue to pursue the deal after an initial proposal was rejected. chinachina -- yum declined to comment. francine: the eu's achieve brexit negotiator, michel barnier, has struck an optimistic tone regarding negotiations. he says an agreement could be done within the next eight weeks. he wanted that several issues, including the irish border, remain unresolved. what is a potential deal mean for markets and investment. joseph oughourlian from amber capital is still with us. i know your fund focus is ba

in amherst, massachusetts-- because i taught most of my adult life as a professor at the university of massachusetts-- there's a little copy shop that was seet up 2525 years ago calld collective copies--hint--and they are a worker co-op and they've been wonderfully successful, and one of the reasons is they appeal to the university. they use lots of students as part-time jobs, and they cultivated a reputation, and they're willing to go an extra mile for a student who's jammed up and needs something at 3:00 in the morn--they do some things that cultivate a relationship with the community, and they out-t-competed kinko, things like that, and they were able to do that. and, again, i understand these are isolated, small examples, but i want to remind you capitalism comes into the world, beginning with isolated, small examples, and those have to be struggled over and reproduced and grown, and then something else is possible. ananother waway to put this, ant goes back to your question about the unions, i like to use a parallel l with slavery. there e two ways to react to slavery, and you alw