>>armstrong: i am armstrong williams and this is right side forum.>armstrong: all of the candidates, especially the ultranationalist party in europe , those who embrace the trump doctrine.ewhen the things we learned being in europe, just aboutevery european you speak to , has come to the conclusion, they do not think that law enforcement their o not believe government can protect them. why they gave somebody like tresa may a victory. look what happened recently. is in chaos. >> it has beeninteresting to watch. the eelection of results were surprising. not just because they lost , but the nationalist party did not do well. a lot of it has to do the intelligence communities. they have to have faith in their intelligence community and what they're doing to protect them. ithink there's a lot more faith in the intelligence meeting in the united states. yes, there is some ab least people have faith that generally , if the power is being abused it iskeeping them safe. they might think it is worth it. you can disagree with that order agree with that. >>armst

i'm armstrong williams. more after >> in this debate, where do you think we have made the greatest and the least progress? >> that's a greats question, armstrong. i've been having this deonte since the mid 80s. there were points on either side. debatable points certainly. and i think it gets to the question that you asked about money. so how much does money affect te debate? well, certainly money allows us to have scientists of debate. you know, paid, and what have you, and so as mr. mccracken was saying, it's not just science, it's also scientists wo are being bought to say specifically what certain industries want to be said. now, if you look at the science, the ice caps are melting. we were in last a few years ago, and we saw some evidence of that. if you look at the science, polr bears are being stranded out without being able to get back o the mainland and that is part of the indication sea levels are rising. pollution levels in our water ad our air are increasing, and really what this gets to is what t

>> we are familiar with the famous photograph of neil armstrong's fingerprint in the moon. what a lot of people don't know that's incredible triumph for american engineering and inginuity. there were theories at the time that the moon was dust and so a lot of people thought that was ridiculous but we didn't know, we couldn't disprove the theory with the information we had. students were making maps and they were able to prove that the moon was solid enough to bare an astronaut's weight and people in tucson were the ones that prove that had was possible. >> at what point did nasa pick up with gerard? >> very early in the 1960's. they had a whole bunch of missions before that that were intend today study the moon and get the information that we needed about the moon and so in the early 1960's they started sending spacecrafts and what that means a space graph that crashed lands on the surface of the moon. the idea to give back a photograph. it was taking photos as it was going down and the first several of these were all failures and i think it was about in 1964 they died toda

i've always wanted to be arthur and not neiann neil armstrong.n i was born i was in these apartment on fifth street and the they have johnson on the side even to this day you see johnson on the side. he was a doctor, the first black doctor to integrate the hospital while i was born. he's also a tennis coach that taught arthur ashe and gibson. he came to train in lynchburg. we moved from doctor johnson's apartment until i was five blocks from where this was in lynchburg where these two stellar athletes were being trained. also there was and spencer, she was a poet and her son was chauncey spencer who was one of the first aviators to petition congress to give money to create the tuskegee airmen. so i had three levels of integration without even knowing what was going on in lynchburg. that was a part of the journey in writing this book to find out the people that had an impact in my life that i didn't even know. so, do your history. [applause] [applause]

neil armstrong. there is a lot of interesting things i hope but it spans the period of 17833 present. >> but the book also reveals three definitions of space and that is where i will begin is the definition space because back before we have rockets space was anything off the ground and back in 1783 french brothers could build the first hot air balloon they lofted to amend for the very first time off of the surface and effectively in space seoul for them not was off the ground that was 3,000 feet on the very first flight i would have a hard time doing that in the unknown aircraft. so those early explorers so those people there is not much aviation you can do your at the mercy of whatever lift you are generating handywork the ballast to go up and down so from 1783 with any altitude of the surface of the earth was pro in the 1930's we started to go higher and higher and into the stratosphere. when we did negative it so one of the first aspects that you encounter is temperature because as you go up the t

meet professor edwin howard armstrong. he preferred to go by the name of kernel because he served in the u.s. military in both world wars. he literally graduated and was immediately added to the faculty to teach physics. here is a picture of him in 1922. as a professor at columbia he opted out of taking a salary. he did not want to be on committees. he was the largest shareholder in the radio corporation of america in the 1920's with his patents. he decided to use the graduate students to do his research. it was a good deal for both parties. anyway, i love this picture, which is in the book. the world's first boom box. he invents it and gives to his bride in 1923. that is cool. it is also cool that he is wearing a suit on the beach. so he comes up with a brilliant idea. in 1933, 1934, he develops a new way to send sound signals. a.m. was the established technology. he had a way to send crystal-clear signals much farther and more effectively with better reception. he went to the federal communications commission, mother may

and notice that above edwin harris armstrong is smiling. his widow received 6 million or $7 million in patent the outs from the people he had been suing. she ended up very wealthy. his technology ended up very nice but unfortunately for him he did not live long enough to see it. i will make a little bit more out of this. hand, by the 1960's, 42-50, that is the dead zone then. there was so much spectrum that could not be utilized because there were potential missed rules in place. it was notice particularly and television where a national network on the experimental licenses was killed off by the tv allocation tables of 1952. they were left with just three national competitors. problem.s saw the the most famous speech ever given by any u.s. regulator was may 9, 1961, when the regulator in washington said "this is a vast wasteland, television is given all this valuable right to broadcast but they're not doing anything with it. .t is a mess sitcoms, violent westerns, this is all boring and those commercials are worse." the chairman of the bett

host: who was at when armstrong and why did -- who was edwin armstrong and why did he commit suicide?uest: a great inventor, a student at columbia university in the early part of the last century. by the time he graduated, he had in a.m.in a radio -- radio. first a professor when he graduated. also, a very wealthy investor. for a time, he was the leading shareholder in rca. of the zenithrt of his inventive career in the 1930's, came up with a better technology, fm radio, which was excellent in terms of high fidelity reception. it took them quite a while to get the regulators to give him any help at all, because there had to be spectrum allocated for this new technology. the incumbent radio stations a.m., thed to existing system, and pooh-poohed the innovation. he did get experimental licenses. prior to world war ii, he was able to get about 400,000 receivers sold for fm radio, big consoles costing hundreds of thousands each -- hundreds of dollars each. that was something. the reception in the audience and the technical reception was excellent. anyway, one were to comes, edwin -- anywa

neil armstrong landed on the man today, active voice. the passive voice says the moon was landed on by neil armstrong today. the official language if i analyze the report how he got on the plane, it's full of things like it can safely be said and steps were taken. who took the steps, what did they do. it's all passive. >> rose: we conclude with alan alda called if i understood you, would i have this look on my face? my as ventions in the art of science and relating and communicating. >> it's like when two actors are on the stage and they are really listening to each other, when i'm doing that, i don't say my next line because it's in the script, i say it because you do something or say something that makes me say it and then makes me say it a certain way. and something comes out of that. that picture of two people who are genuinely engaged. it's hard to take your eyes off when you're watching. >> rose: john dickerson, harold evans and alan alda when we continue. >> rose: funding for "charlie rose" has been provided by the following: >> a

armstrong bought it with all of his might. armstrong fought it with all of his might, and it broke him. he was also litigating on intellectual property against rca, became very despodent in 1954 with his "baby" being so flummoxed by the system. he was a prominent professor, a famous inventor, committed suicide in sensational fashion and new york city. brian: how did he do it? tom: he dressed in formal attire and walked out of the apartment. he walked out the window. in new york city. he left a note to his wife, apologizing. years later, she did win significant settlements against rca and other users of the fm radio technology, and she became wealthy. but he was not there to see that, nor was he there to see what happened in the 1960's, when the spectrum regulators finally let fm fully compete with am. in a very short number of years, fm just dominated given its excellent quality, particularly for music. so by the 1970's, you're saying fm stations and fm audiences become dominant and am of course becomes superseded in importanc

what duke about. >> i'm armstrong williams. this is the right side. remember the preakness run is 6:20 p.m. this evening. we're back with kim, bruce, say what you said curing the break. >> people who have this, i think , naive belief in how government is superior to private individuals or charity and raising the standard of liv ing, ambitions and accomplish ments of the poor, i don't think they understand how government works. people don't join the government because their altruistic and they have benevolent intentions for the world. they look at it as a job. and they show up at 9:00 and leave at 5:00. one of the things that's critical. they don't get paid on how many people they removed from the po verty rolls and have a job. they're there, in some sense they get bigger budgets, the more people that stay on the rolls. you need more employees, right? they have an interest. we don't have to the role shrink they're out of a job. they want to preserve them. >> that's a very negative view of government. >> i want to say that it's a generalization. >> you

company to drop lance armstrong.ee with oz. tiger is in the deep woods here. david: again, he's not saying he's addicted to anything, even though something like this has happened before back in 2009. john, what do you think? did nike make a mistake in sticking by him? >> no, they did the right thing. phil knight has a long relationship with tiger woods. he's made it a lot of money and nike sticks by its athletes. we don't know the full story. what a shame if nike would have turned tail for him now. david: there have been combacks, ryan lochte, michael phelps, michael vick, i didn't think he'd ever come back from the thing with the dogs. and there are precedents for this. >> yes, it's good for nike to stick with him and they started with him and benefitted from the relationship. other sponsors want to stay on the sidelines and drop him, fine, nike with them gives tiger woods if he can come back the ability to come back. >> with tiger, he's been here before. >> nike would be within its rights to back away from tiger wo

we are joined by patrick armstrong. patrick, good to see you.brexit vote. .e market at bloomberg let's look at this brexit barometer. proprietaryd on a index. employment, uncertainty and inflation. downwards asaking of late and you can see on the far left what we saw this time a year ago or just after. in the latestke turns around the brexit conversation and your appetite for u.k. appetites? gilt,k: we are short short sterling and short ftse 250. all three of those from different manners, but all are related to brexit. we are looking at a global expansion for almost the whole world is participating. the weak link is the u.k.. brexit definitely creates risks for the u.k. that the rest of the world doesn't suffer from. prefer assets in europe. we will see pmi's today that will be strong. these ftse 250 countries -- companies -- >> you are saying everything is relative. the u.k. looks relatively uncertain so why bother? patrick: absolutely, why pay the same multiple and half the risk if i don't have to take that risk with year and -- with european

and thank you for watching this edition of armstrong william. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> they said this is for ala.izabeth o'neal's son daniel was there and survived an attack. >> the man went up to him and said this is for my family, this is for islam. and -- stuck a knife straight in him. a 7 inch scar from his belly around to his back. >> police swarming the scene. ordering terrified patrons in rest rants to take cover. police quickly cornered the suspects. then a hail of gunfire. >> oh, my god. >> all told, 50 shots fired by eight officers. and all three attackers dead on the ground. suicide vests but were fakes. mint to spread terror. it was 10:16 p.m. eight minutes. the injured on the ground, first responders applying pressure to stem the bleeding from the knife wounds. >> would you please leave the area. for your own safety. >> terrified crowds hustled to safety. told by police to keep their hands on their heads. that kimmer v ekiller van, towe survivors count their blessings. learned of several people amid chaos stepped forward to take on attackers use everything from chairs to pints of bee

. >> so can you draw a direct line from piper coming from 68 neil armstrong stepping on the moon?. >> i can drive a very direct line. we're all familiar with the famous photograph of the footprint it what people don't know is that is a triumph for american engineering but also the scientist at the time president kennedy made the announcement we're going to demand they did not know what the boom was made out of they thought it was a static clique charged ball of dust that if they would step onto whathey would sink and never come back we could not disprove that theory so bright period his group of students made maps of the moon to study the composition and they could prove the mood was solid enough so that this very personal because they've proved that was possible. >> host: at what point did nasa picked him up?. >> very early. nassau was working -- nasa was working on the apollo mission that to get that information so they started to sent the spacecraft called arrangers up to the moon meaning that they would crash land so the idea so that was of failure so they call them up and aske

neil armstrong, buzz aldrin, sally ride. and all the men and women who took our nation to new heights. but it's not just the astronauts. as you 12 know already and you're going to learn a lot more in the days ahead, we couldn't go anywhere without the dedication of the more than 17,000 men and women of nasa and he extraordinary contractors who send you to the heavens and bring you home. and let me make a promise to all of them and to these courageous newly minted heroes on this stage. our administration, this will be true. nasa will have the resources and supports you need to continue to make history. to push the boundaries of human knowledge and advance american leadership to the boundless frontier of space. under president donald trump, america will lead in space once again and the world will marvel. president trump recognizes that america needs a cohesive approach to the last and greatest frontier. that's why i'm especially excited to announce after more than two decades from when it was disbanded that soon president trum

armstrong calling more than i'm really hoping. we're going to be your hosts for the tree thousand and seventy confederations cup right here in russia we're going to be visiting the host cities or sochi. moscow can be great i'm told in full of course also posting something pretty much becoming every topic the fans need to know about the head of the match so don't forget to join us on field it's going to be full of living. up to tell ballo other couple below you have it that will be agile. of a lot of. our own soner poland families are led to be recreated today or tomorrow so it's all good the balls are going to be thrown over. there with the play i can do that and there are the delegates or with a new. girl is the daughter everybody was poor and the people here living your creator does like your book. eat. take to the streets.

armstrong call evil and i'm neal hoping. we're going to be your hosts for the tree thousand and seventy confederations cup right here in russia we're going to be visiting the host cities or sochi has own secrets moscow is going to be great i'm told in full pool sociopolitical i think pretty much covering every topic the fans need to know about the head of the match so don't forget to join us on field it's going to be full and let me know. what i was selling you on the idea that dropping bombs brings police to the chicken hawks forcing you to fight the battles that still. produce offspring of tell you that what we gossip the public by file for the most important news. off the bad guys and tell me you are not cool enough to buy their product. all the hawks that we along with our audience will watch. this talk about black and blue of being black. and all was well in a big house down at least that's what i've been told but it was simply that we and remains as such because we simply forgot i don't believe. the scene we've allowed

all right armstrong callie move and i'm neal hoping. we're going to be your hosts for the tree thousand and seventy confederations cup right here in russia we're going to be visiting the host cities are sultry. moscow going to be great i've been told in full force also politics i think pretty much covering every topic the fans need to know about the head of the match so don't forget to join us on field it's going to be full of living. social environment. right. chemical discoveries over the last century made every day life easier but at what cost this is cereal is exceptionally sick. no wonder it's confidential. exists just three years old industrial giants reap the benefit ignoring the caused by chemical production. you know as if these people aren't people just experimental animals decades later the toxic environment continues to poison lives and we found these astronomically high levels of dioxin levels that my staff think maybe some of the highest levels ever found in the united states for almost thirty years this very serious probl

kathryn armstrong reports.tart of an epic voyage around the world. cheering. first ports of call, the islands of tahiti and samoa, where the crew were welcomed ashore by their pacific cousins. sings. in new zealand, the crew of hokule‘a were welcomed with a traditional maori greeting before learning about their shared cultural history. onto australia, where the boat sailed around the coast from sydney, visiting several different cultural and environmental sites, including the great barrier reef. the trip from australia to bali was a difficult one for the crew, due to poor conditions, but also marked the first time the canoe had ventured further than the pacific ocean. sailing into south africa after a brief stay on the island of mauritius meant the hokule‘a had successfully sailed 10,000 nautical miles. applause. the leg between south africa and brazil proved tricky for the navigators, who had to use tiny islands as markers to keep them on track. in cuba, crew membersjoined a meeting about us relations and disc

armstrong callie more and i'm neil home and. we're going to be your hopes for the two thousand and seventeen confederations cup right here in russia we're going to be visiting the houses. these are. going to be great. so i think pretty much every every topic the fans need to know about the head of the match so don't forget to tune in to some field it's going to be flowing. in a revealing video c.n.n. has shown as many critics have claimed the network is more interested in the bottom line and a political agenda rather than reporting on real news we have evidence for the war against donald trump is really at the expense of real journalism. two she's old enough to post this is an adult in. our now class the last possible class called. a look in a dose of the good it gives. you a laugh. at julie the most that you can really. good barbecue or not that are. cut and those that might of want to sell for what they sell but oh. but gee investigate police officers behavior as well. i'll take drugs and weapons and stand up a presence here.

armstrong call evil and i'm neal hoping. we're going to be your hosts for the tree thousand and seventy confederations cup here in russia we're going to be visiting the host cities or sochi. moscow is going to be great i'm told in full pool so full of things i think pretty much covering every topic the fans need to know about the head of the match so don't forget to join us on field it's going to be full of. almost a present of this if you just did you see he doesn't see marshmallows as the ground for president again and again. not in here for the long haul. so there. leaving. the coalition. forces. in.

armstrong call evil and. we're going to be your hopes for the tree thousand confederations cup in russia we're going to be visiting the host cities are. going to be great i'm told to. do something pretty much to bring every topic the fans need to know about the head of the match so don't forget to join us it's going to be full of living know. who she is old enough to post he she should go. oh. ya. told me. you. just. of julie the last few somebody. took a barbecue for about the government. cuts i don't know that my final thing before they sell for what they sell but oh. but the investigative police officers behave here as well. i'll take drugs in the west against the presence here. calling people as you please. with no make this manufacture consent to step into the public will. when the right wing closest to protect themselves. with the flaming merry go round to listen to the one percent. we can all middle of the room sick. leave. the real news room. bellow motherfucker. you'll. have a lot of. our own so nerd

in the meantime we want to welcome tim armstrong.w today officially as of yesterday officially the ceo. >> good to see you guys. >> we're going to see you on the day within moments of the official closing but it's good to see you today tell us what has happened. so what is actually happening in the past 24 hours? >> sure, so yesterday i was in california, monday in boston, yesterday in california, the last couple days in california and we're basically putting the companies together so the deal closed you have the formation of yahoo plus all the aol brand, housed inside of verizon. you have a billion consumers one of the largest mobile companies in the world and we basically, trying to get the clarity to our job impacts happening this week so we're basically focused on that this week next week we're in france for major advertising and then after that this summer a major product sprint, and so the company's been a year of the deal coming to the and i think everyone's excited. >> what's gained and what's going in terms of both the jobs,

. >>> last week on abc's competition show, "boy band," 13 singers, including this guy, cameron armstrong is to assemble a boy group the hard way because they got cut. we have a look at nick carter, spice girl, emma bunton and timbaaland, as they face the music. >> what is the quality that you're looking for in these boys? what is that it factor for you? >> well obviously, they have to have the talent first. we focus on the vocals. you know, can they sing? ♪ >> they call themselves "reverb." the second of three groups of six who will perform for the "architects" but only five will move on. >> reserb verb is singing "stay" by rihanna. i don't think it would be an exaggeration to say this is one of the toughest arangsmentes i have worked on. ♪ >> whoa. my heart dropped when i heard that. if i sing like that in a performance than i might be the one going home. >> they have all got room to grow. they have all got potential, and they bring something to the party. that's when, you know, i'm looking for. >> 19-year-old chance from california already has his number one fan. >> can you say "boy ba

all the armstrong collymore the only real homey. going to be your host for the tree thousand and seventeen confederations cup right here in russia we're going to be visiting the host cities or sochi has done simply to spur moscow is going to be great but i'm talking full pool so so cold so i think when it was coming in we told the fans need to know about the head of the match so don't forget to join us on field it's going to be full and let me know. who she was not to post the she should have been. how. the law. called me. in a live show so i'll give it to. you. just. have to leave the last the few that really. took a barbecue at the bar. was i don't know that might go for the cell phone with a cell phone so. but the investigate the police officers behave here as well. i'll take drugs in the west end up in presence here. calling people as you close. here's what people have been saying about rejected a knighthood to us exactly just pull along also for i was the only show i go out of my way to lunch you know we live in the really pack

armstrong called me more than going neil home. we're going to be your hosts for the tree thousand and seventy confederations cup brought here in russia we're going to be visiting the host cities or sochi has on some creatures moscow going to be great in talking to fools also folding so i think pretty much covering every topic the fans need to know about the head of the match so don't forget to join us on field it's going to be full and let me know. in case you're new to the game this is how it works now the economy is built around corporations corporations from washington washington post media the media. and voters elected businessmen to run this country business because. you must it's not business as usual it's business like it's never been done before. every child what is it when you want to be my best i will not let our people have their way are not. live. live. live. live live . live. live live . live. live. live. live. live. now we're looking for love in the hours to be conservative other communities are looking to reinvent t

armstrong call evil and i'm neil home and. we're going to be your hopes for the tree thousand and seventeen confederations cup right here in russia we're going to be visiting the host cities or sochi can sound some creatures on moscow can be great when i'm talking pool pool sociopolitical i think pretty much proving every topic the fans need to know about the head of the match so don't forget to join us on field it's going to be full in. europe as the capacity to integrate. the refugees at the same time we cannot accept everybody that comes to our country countries i mean all countries have the control of their borders looks all come through so beautiful so as the right to control its borders. the recent spat between the gulf states has highlighted yet another middle eastern conflict while turkey is siding with katon iran against saudi arabia the long running tensions between the sunni's. into the open minded and cry jump into the. for a instead of trying to pull the strings from a distance. every slowly but if you want to be

armstrong calling more than i'm feeling. we're going to be your hosts for the tree thousand and seventy confederations cup here in russia we're going to be visiting the host cities or sochi. moscow is going to be great i'm told in full of course also politics i think pretty much every every topic the fans need to know about the head of the match so don't for. it's a jew in its own field i it's going to be full and let me know. let's talk about blackness and blues of being black. and always will in a big. what i've been told. and remains as such because we simply. seem without them to rearrange paint you've told us the sickness of trusting our enemy we came to face. that's what i call the lack of blackness or understanding the blues of being black. sheep the blues of being black sheep mandate that we attack knowing how when and what to do to come this simple in his national is being begged is simply to the feeling is black and blue. only one person agreed to break the code of silence. kilter spends most of her life here near

one voice armstrong calling more than i'm neal hoping. we're going to be your hosts for the two thousand and seventeen confederations cup here in russia we're going to be visiting the host cities or sochi creates the moscow is going to be great i'm told in full team pool so so cold so i think pretty much covering every topic the puns need to know about the head of the match so don't forget to tune in to some field guy it's going to be full and. the economic development is all about numbers really pleased to report this quarter we are one hundred six points. but what do we know about the other figures. when i think about that that our c.e.o. mike du made over twenty million dollars last year more than one thousand times the average wal-mart a says c.n.n. with all due respect i have to say i don't think that's right. it is not just you know a free market would. people went from pretty simple financial lives pre nine hundred eighty to the point now where people are. just totally submerged in their financial accounts and they're all in debt a

armstrong calling more than i'm neal hoping. we're going to be your hosts for the tree thousand and seventy confederations cup right here in russia we're going to be visiting the most cities or sochi has done some creatures in moscow going to be great i'm told in full pool so full it is i think pretty much coming every top of the fans need to know about the head of the match so don't forget to join us on field it's going to be full and full of you know. social environment. right with. chemical discoveries over the last century made every day life easier but at what cost this is is cereal. absolutely. no wonder it's confidential. says since the years old industrial giants reaps the benefit ignoring the caused by chemical production. you know as if these people aren't people just experimental animals. the toxic environment continues to poison lives and we found these astronomically high levels of dioxin levels that my staff think maybe some of the highest levels ever found in the united states for almost thirty years this very ser

all right armstrong callie move along i'm neal hoping. we're going to be your host spin the tree thousand and seventy confederations cup right here in russia we're going to be visiting the host cities or sochi has done some creatures good in moscow going to great mental conclude pools also posting something pretty much to bring every topic the fans need to know about the head of the match so don't forget to join us on field it's going to be full and full of you know. who she is old enough to post efficient dolphins. the law. school. told me. a little bit of both of those of you that you. just. have to leave the last the few that really. took a barbecue or not that i. was i don't know that my father before the cell phone was a cell phone so. but he investigate the police officers behavior as well. i'll take drugs in the west end up in presence here. calling people as you close. welcome back we're discussing u.s. foreign policy in different parts of the world with military strategist and foreign policy advisor at outlook currently you have

armstrong calling the knowing neil home. we're going to be your hopes for the tree thousand and seventy confederations cup brought here in march we're going to be. mr know how cities are so chief has our own secrets masco going to be great when it's all been full of course also politics i think pretty much covering every topic the fans need to know about the head of the match so don't forget to tune in to some field guy it's going to be fun. let's talk about blackness and the blues of being black. and always well in a big house down at least that's what i've been told but he surely did weigh in remains as such because we simply forgot i'm. being seen we've allowed them to rearrange their plane you've told us the sickness of trusting our enemy we became defaced. in that's what i call a lack of blackness or understanding the blues of being black. sheep the blues of being black should mandate that we attack knowing how when and what to do to come to simple in his natural as be black and simply tag the field in blue as black and

armstrong calling all. we have going to be your hopes for the tree thousand and seventy confederations cup here in russia we're going to be visiting the host cities or sochi. moscow going to be great i'm told in full of course also politics on. pretty much proving every topic the fans need to know about the head of the match so don't forget to join us on field it's going to be full and. i don't seek out a cup strap it isn't anyway i only see tactical things you know all things good for today or tomorrow. you have a team of four with brief period of time and you know divorce immediately i feel that we are in a. bad historical moment in the middle east and it is very difficult to predict how things will be called. only one person agreed to break the code of silence. kilter spends most of her life here near the river this is where she raised her family. oh this is where we used to have the zip line way back here how can we use to have all trails that wind down through here i don't even know if you can see any

armstrong called me more and i'm neal hoping. we're going to be your hosts for the two thousand and seventeen confederations cup right here in russia we're going to be visiting the host cities or sochi has found some great spirit in moscow going to be great when i'm told in full pool sociopolitical i think pretty much covering every topic the fans need to know about the head of the match so don't forget to join us on field i it's going to be full and. my name is just. nava who do you think i am look i'm white and he's black but i'm a human being just like you your ghost. doesn't give me a ghost yeah your ghost. and does it feel like the hand of a. josaphat is visibly upset he had hopes that in his home village people would be more tolerant and better informed but he soon learns that the attitudes of modern schoolchildren towards l.b.o. children have barely changed from the superstitious stereotyping josaphat had to endure as a child. this is their school where. i go now where. i started from standard one with standard to say even

armstrong callie more than i'm feeling hoping. we're going to be your hosts for the tree thousand and seventy confederations cup brawl here in russia we're going to be visiting the host cities or sochi can sound simply just moscow can be crazy i'm talking full of course also posting something pretty much covering every topic the fans need to know about the head of the match so don't forget to join us on field i it's going to be full of living. if i. can tell you other couple feel lonely and out of it will not be and you know. i mean a lot of. our own soner thousand families are led to be recreated today or tomorrow so it's all good their balls are going to be thrown away. ya go. at the sight of it half way up there with. their agony that there are the dead to get up or be the. girl is the. the dog school and the people here. while the liberal mainstream media serve up an endless menu of trump bashing and russia gave the democratic party in the so-called resistance continue to lose elections are the attempts to destroy trump at all

but for the moment our thanks to drew armstrong who covers our health care coverage. and also sahil kapur on capitol hill. we'll get to market reaction next. this is bloomberg. ♪ nejra: let's take a look at the broader markets. investors watching the path to interest rate normalization from the bank of england giving mixed signals on rate hikes while the yield curve continues to flatten in spite of the fed's decision to raise its benchmark interest rate. to break it all down is intellectus partners chief economist ben emons. great to have you on the program. and we talked there about the yield curve flattening even while the fed is hiking. historically that does tend to happen. so that's not necessarily surprising. but we were talking earlier about the curve as well. and how you trade around it prima tezura -- the rate lowest since october. what's your take on how the market is looking at inflation expectations and interpreting it? ben: thank you very much for having me. so there's some dynamic on this curve you're seeing. really what's going on is that on the very sh

armstrong calling more than i'm neal hoping. we're going to be your hosts for the tree thousand and seventy confederations cup right here in russia we're going to be visiting the most cities are sochi has own secrets in moscow going to be great i'm told include pools also posting something pretty much covering every topic the fans need to know about the head of the match so don't forget to tune in to some field it's going to be full and full of you know. who she is old enough to post this isn't just didn't show. the law. school. told me. in a live show so i'll give it to. you. just. have to leave the last a few somebody. took a barbecue at the bar. was i don't know that my father of the four the cell phone with a cell phone so. but the investigate police officers behave here as well. i'll take drugs in the west against presence here. ptolemy people as you close. the. an american professor received death threats over a facebook post prompting a compass a look down in the latest example of racial tensions boiling over in the u.s.

armstrong called the move and i'm neal hoping. we're going to be your host for the two thousand and seventy confederations cup here in russia we're going to be visiting the host cities or sochi. moscow is going to be great i'm told include pools also folding so i think it was covering every topic the puns need to know about the head of the match so don't forget to join us on field it's going to be full of living the. good stuff prime market was reformed to some degree and the wall street cockroaches were unable to penetrate that market as they once did so the wall street cockroaches along with their brothers and sisters in the city of london had to get into the economy another route they found the car loan racket and it turned into a trillion dollar car accident because those cockroaches are never told to stop there's no nobody in the justice department as a can of raid the spray on the on jamie diamond the cockroach. what. he put themselves on the line. to get accepted. so when you want to be president and you. want to be rich. i