i am neil armstrong comes out in september.the artist has been begging to do neil armstrong since book one. wants to do it more than abraham lincoln. he finally drew every rivet on every rocket, made it so detailed, sent it to a friend who used to work at nasa and we are nervous about this. when we did i am martin luther king jr. we did top lieutenants, the writers of march, representative lewis read the book for us because he was a, this is what we have to do. when john lewis is reading your book i hope i don't mess it up. send it to the guys who used to work at nasa and you guys are such nerds. you are going to love the book and i will tell you this secret, don't tell anyone. a national television audience is watching this, no one knows this, when you read i am the armstrong, i will not solicit any other signing, that scene when he gets to the moon and looks back at the earth i wanted to be just immense, to feel his big as it looks. when we drew it it wasn't working so what i did was asked something special in the book. when

professor armstrong argues the open treaty would involve u.s.into the global order but the u.s. domestic political division combined with turmoil created by a flu pandemic, a red scare, racial unrest, and president wilson suffering a stroke contributed to his failure to achieve ratification. the national world war one

he was talking armstrong woods which is just north of here. the state park that they're trying to preserve the redwoods in obviously this area is familiar with fire healdsburg here is another area along one o one that they've been working hard to protect just a a large area here of sonoma county as we head left to right throughout the north bay will move over to napa county nap is the only local county using blue to indicate a mandatory evacuation the yellow again evacuation warnings here is lake berryessa for some perspective and this is the yellow county line and you can see the mandatory order bleeds into yellow. down here you see vacaville and fairfield inn as we scoot over to sonoma county. this is the sonoma county map showing the orders and so many parts of vacaville have been devastated by the fire last week again this is showing sonoma county and that will scoot down to the scu lightning complex the second. biggest fire in terms of acreage burned ever in the state of california, the red here evacuation orders you can see getting close

overnight, fire made its way down the mountain, into historic armstrong woods about three miles from where we are. cal fire crews are staging, they're trying to protect the grow from damage. >> a redwood tree burns inside historic armstrong woods state park. it's something ranger mike layer has feared. >> even the firefighters come in here, they know how important it is to them. >> they've made their way to the floor of the russian river valley in gurnville. firefighters are keeping an eye watching its progress. >> right now, we're about two miles inside of armstrong woods, check it out, the fire moving very slowly across this hillside. redwood trees are everywhere. >> it continues to go that way. >> we don't see any damage to the trees. it's big, and becomes the inferno type, we have concerns. >> almost a week after fighting this fire, crews are making progress, despite that, the fire has been relentless. tiding on dry brush, several homes have been lost in the heels of hills billion during. a wrg system with lightning do make things worse. >> several communities on the russian rive

and after that you have neil armstrong is the next handbook and that comes out in september. chris eliopolous has been begging me to do neil armstrong since book 1 and he wanted to do it more than abraham lincoln. but he finally got to draw it and he drew every rivet on every rocket and we sent it to our friend at nasa and we were nervous about this stuff, we always talk to people when we did martin luther king jr. we had doctor kings, thefamily of his top lieutenants , we had the writers of march. we had a representative lewis read the book for us because he was there. we were just like this is what we have to do and when john lewis is reading your book, your like i hope i don't mess it up because it is like to so we sent to the guys who used to work at nasa and it came back and he said you guys are such a nerd area because we just went really deep and she said you're going to love the book and i'll tell you this one secret, don't tell anyone even though there's a national television audience but no one knows this we are doing it is when youread i am neil armstrong and i'm n

>>you see the smoke behind me that is armstrong woods which remains on fire. today we got inside to have a look through thick smoke, firefighters were back at it now armstrong woods tuesday trying to extinguish this part of the only new walbridge fire that forced the evacuation of numerous towns along the russian river including guerneville. >>we'll have 100% of the park likely to we may have some little portions of the park that don't burn parks officials say it's been 97 years since there's been a fire in this dense redwood forest. and it's just one of the challenges in fighting this north bay fire this to try to train that we're dealing with right now a lot of canyons a lot of rural area. >>a lot of heavy dense forest over in these areas right here so yeah that does pose a problem in some hazard and getting crews in those areas which makes it. >>why difficult fortunately an air attack on monday really help knock down and cool down this portion of the fire allowing crews to come in in addition to smoke and fire one of the other concerns firefighters have to

but as far as the fire inside of armstrong woods, so far so good. cal fire says it doesn't pose a major threat because fire crews got to it quickly. they are dousing hot spots wherever they see them. the last time there was a major fire inside of armstrong woods was back in 1929. cornell bernard, "abc7 news." >> cornell, thank you. >>> in the south bay, east bay, and central valley, we just got an update on the scu lightning complex. it's burning in seven counties and officials say it's getting close to an eighth. more than 347,000 acres have burned and the complex is just 10% contained. more firefighting resources are coming in from as far away as texas. cal fire says we're living in a mega fire era. >> we have folks that have been working for cal fire for the last five years, and that's all they understand is mega fires. since they've started. these significant incidents have been outpacing themselves every year. >> at least 12 structures have been destroyed. 20,000 are still threatened. there are evacuations in place in alameda and santa clara co

so neal armstrong comes in september.hen one of the new project no nose about is in january, i'm doing my first adult nonfiction book. and i found this book about george washington during the revolutionary war, during the early battles in york there's a secret plot against george washington some say to kill him and merge him some say to kidnap him. but a secret plot against george washington. when washington found out about it. he gathered together 20000 troops, brought them to an open field. took the guy who's responsible to plot against him and execute him in the largest public execution at that point in north american history. george washington brings down the hammer, right? he's like that's what you do to me i am george washington, put me on the dollar bill, washington out. that's will dialogue by the way. [laughter] historically. [laughter] i just one pointed out. say ye old doll or is exactly the same. >> the george washington stories called the first conspiracy the plot against george washington and the birth of th

was approached by gary armstrong in that so they explained to me god we should take the war to the ira instead of setting botch it was i think a lot of people's belief that they are your it was being a lot to operate without much opposition much endurance they explained to me they had already started this by. gone bomb attack on the rock bar outside. the asked me if i would be interested in joining what they were doing. i told them i would need to know more about it o.t.s. of course i would be interested but they did explain to me that the were quite a number of people involved. oh god her meetin was arranged. to her was there. to me doug was on the right he should tell me. a lot of. the bombings. release. of a bridge. bball me and shooting. of the. granita plane has changed american lives and pharmaceutical companies have a miraculous solution. based drugs the people who are chronic pain and believe that their opioid prescription is working for them and the remedy be certain to do no price at the. worse or dependency and addiction to opiates is the long term use that really isn't scie

at the rock bar and possession of firearms but similarly only received a suspended sentence gary armstrong who were also names escaped any conviction in the rock bar attack a lower the historical enquiries team a police unit set up to investigate historical murders says he was clearly a principal of fandor in later books penned by armstrong after his release from prison he clearly details his role in the rock bar attack in a chapter called on fulfilled potential. between the middle of night in 72 when the guy is really started its work until the end of 975 that's less than 3 years the guy had killed 89 people. in one month alone in april 9075 the 1st person they killed was dorothy trainer a protestant woman walking home with a catholic husband through portadown. within 3 days they'd killed martin mcveigh who was murdered as he cycled home from work in the same town portadown a couple of weeks later they blew up a little cottage that was being renovated killing 2 brothers and a sister and the sister's unborn baby girl. and by the end of the month they'd also care. a man called i when boiled

who was approached by the armstrong here michel they explained to me god we should take the war to the are your instead of 2nd bag it was i think a lot of people's belief that the all year it was being a lot to operate without much opposition much endurance experience to me they had already started this by gone gone the bomb attack on the route bar outside. the ostomy the fog would be interested in joining what they were doing. i told them i would need to know more about the ts of course i would be interested but they did explain to me that the war quite a number of people involved. without her meeting was arranged. lawrence material was there. lawrence explained in to me it was on the right he should tell me about a lot of jobs had been gone up until that. such as dublin monaghan bombings. really fees. for bridge. bar bombing and shooting. l. look forward to talking to you all that technology should work for people. i robot must obey the orders given by human beings except where such orders would conflict with the 1st law show your identification you should be very careful about offic

was approached by the army armstrong here mitchell they explained to me god we should take the war to the are your instead of setting dark it was i think a lot of people's belief that the all your ear was being allowed to operate without much opposition much endurance the experience to me they ahd already started this by. gone bomb attack on the route bar outside. the asked me if i would be interested in joining what they were doing. i told them i would need to know more about it yes of course i would be interested but they did explain to me that the war quite a number of people involved. without her meeting was arranged and laurence mcclure was there. lawrence explained to me it was on the right he should tell me about a lot of jobs had been gone up until that. sir charles douglas monaghan bombings. really fees. for bridge. bar bombing and shooting. sessions tries to make sure that the british and the bill of voted out that it will . stop question was to your street dentist the 1st fisheries m.p. so i pushed it all she'll. get which book i thought at which she does have time and look

it is 1800 >> armstrong woods, outside the town of greyear gazing up at the namesake colonel armstrong tree. more than 300 feet tall. right now it's firefighters taking in the views. >> have you been in the redwoods before? >> no. >> it's great. ask for your help. >> reporter: it's been a hectic two weeks in the park, with the walbridge fires starting not far from here a much higher elevations. but over time creeping down and the growth. >> a lot of people say redwoods are used to fire, they evolve with fire, they like it. what they don't like is infrequent fire. >> reporter: and it hasn't burned here in a century or more. vegetation is piled up around the redwoods' trunks. >> here is the park, no bark. a fire gets on here and it is in direct contact with the wood, that's exactly what we don't want. >> reporter: these claims are intentional, clearing fuels away from the shallow root system, so it doesn't cook, and the redwood fall. >> we have been hearing of giant trees come crashing down in the middle of the night in the middle of the day. every now and again you hear some. but for th

. >> i said you are my man and then neil armstrong comes out in september.hris is the artist he's been begging to do neil armstrong since book number one even more than abraham lincoln. we sent it to our friends at nasa we are always nervous for me did i am martin luther king junior we had his top lieutenants. the writers of the march representative lewis read the book for us. this is what we have to do. and when john lewis is reading your book i hope i don't mess it up. it's his life to. so they came back and said you guys are such nerds. [laughter] we went really deep. you will love the book don't tell anyone nobody knows thi this, when you read i am neil armstrong we want to do the scene when he gets to the moon he looks back at the earth and i want it to be immense. when we first you would it wasn't working so i asked for something special when he looks back it foldout both ways and it is a giant spread like this and you can see the entire earth from space and it is beautiful. that is september. another project nobody knows about, in january of doing my

armstrong. you asked your question after.ank you. >> weeknights this month, we are featuring american history tv programs as a preview of what is available every weekend on c-span three. on thursday, from american history tv's history bookshelf series, a night of authors discussing american presidents starting with david and jean height learn on the rise of andrew jackson. mid, manipulation and the making of modern politics. the book examines andrew jackson's 1828 election to the nation's size office. watch thursday night beginning at eight eastern, and enjoy american history tv this week and every weekend on c-span three. >> every saturday at 8 pm eastern, on american history tv on c-span three, go inside a different college classroom.

of lying, which is saying a lot since lance armstrong is also the lance armstrong of lying and in thisbiden is the lance armstrong of biking, but only because the only other choice is donald trump, who is the lance armstrong of not taking steroids and when trump was asked about this lie at his fake news conference at his new jersey golf course over the weekend with a bunch of his wealthy patrons cheering him on in the background, he got all pissy and walked away. >> you trying to set a new precedent that the president - >> no. no >> -- can go around congress and decide - >> you ever hear the word obstruction? they've obstructed congress has obstructed. the democrats have obstructed people from getting desperately needed money go ahead, please, right here no, no, you're finished. go ahead please. please [ cheers and applause >> go ahead. >> veteran's choice and -- >> okay, excuse me go ahead, please >> it was a false statement, sir. >> okay. thank you very much, everybody thank you very much. [ cheers and applause >> seth: just stormed off. such a petulant little man-toddler. it's like

gary armstrong. >> good evening, and thank you for coming tonight. it should be a lot of interesting questions. on the 100th anniversary of the senate's first rejection of the versailles peace treaty. what a moment to talk about america's place in the world. it was a time of growing polarization and radicalization. there had been a series of race riots, and the current estimate is that between probably the summer of '19 and the summer of '21 about a thousand americans were killed. they would get the worst in tulsa's race riots which led, i think, to the first bombing of an american city by our own air force. at the same time, there were just two weeks before the senate would take its vote, a series of bombings that led to something called the red scare. it's entirely wrongly named. the people who did the bombings were anarchists. but attorney general palmer, whose own house was bombed in one of those raids, launched a series of very vigorous raids to arrest -- to detain about 10,000 and to arrest about 3,000 anarchists, about 550 were deported. it's

armstrong woods is not as famous or as popular as mere woods.on people visit the area every year to get a look at the unbelievably old trees. >>> more help for sonoma county. 2 new assistance centers are opening. 1 is on main street in guerneville. and the other at hillsberg high school gym. they can learn how to file claims with fema and insurance companies, and other important recovery information. for the latest on the fires, visit www.ktvu.com/wildfires, and you'll find all the latest on the containment numbers, evacuation orders, and information on recovery services. >>> your time now is 8:17. we've got a spare the air alert in effect for the weekend. we've got cooler temperatures this morning. and we also have our august september weather coming in strong, right, rosemary? >> good morning, all of you. happy weekend. outside our doors, the low clouds and fog are with us. temperatures within a few degrees or so. we expect the breeze to pick up as the system moves through the pacific northwest. a soupy start over the golden gate bridge. can't

thinking about louis armstrong. thinking about billie holiday, jellyroll martin.ould be thinking about that. i mean, think about it. all of these guys. so what i am saying is, these people, when they exaggerate a story and say people like me are stealing their history, what i am saying to them is if you are responsible for curating our history, you are guilty of historic malfeasance, because you left everybody else out. and you only included a couple of people. we are 300 years old. what happened to the rest of it? we are all kinds of cultures and textures. we are a you zayek -- we are a mosaic, especially new orleans, where we represent life and government, like jazz represents democracy. manyhe thing is, out of equals one, e pluribus unum. that means everything goes in the pot. we all take out and are better for it. the monuments do not reflect that. it is the opposite. that is the get the hell out of here message, and that is not right. mitch, you did this in 2017. it came down to the decision. two-year legal process, and you systematically went through. it was

a redwood tree burns inside historic armstrong woods state park. >> it's burning all the way down. that's the way it's going to keep going. >> reporter: the wall bridge fire made its way to the floor of the russian river valley creeping into the center of this historic park of old growth redwoods. but firefighters are watching the progress. >> if it continues to go that way, i think we won't see any damage to the trees. if it gets big, we've got concerns. >> reporter: after almost a week of fighting in fire, crews are slowly making progress. despite that, the fire has been relentless, feeding on dry brush. several homes have been lost in the hills here. cal fire feared a weather system with lightning could make things even worse. >> we truly did dodge a bullet on this one. very grateful to hear that the system fell apart and didn't have any significant effects on the fire. >> reporter: several communities on the russian river remain under a mandatory evacuation order. harry singh's mini mart here is the only place open for miles. >> try to help the people as much as we can. we are

, who would deliver the armstrong report. >> i don't think there is any credible evidence at all thating was done in an improper way to make them talk. >> so the police-led investigation concluded that the police didn't do anything wrongy is they sue. they feel that they were railroaded into prison. they lost years of their lives. they want justice, they want money. >> this documentary comes out, and it's made by sarah burns, ken burns and david mcmahon. >> no money can bring their life that was missing with the time that was taken away, bring it back. >> it raises the possibility that they're actually innocent. >> that film was made while we had the equivalent of a gag order from a federal judge. we could not speak publicly. the daughter of the film maker had worked for the legal team of the five. i didn't exactly think we'd get a fair hearing. >> a judge has approved a settlement. >> reparations fore done. >> each received $7 million. korey wise received $13 million. >> this is amazing. >> it's a classic settlement. on the one hand, the defendants get $41 million. and on the other h

patrick armstrong up plurimi wealth stays with us. coming up later in the program, we will be talking to mike wells, the ceo of prudential. we will talk about the company's results and talk about how the business has handled the pandemic. that will be the bigger picture, of course. this is bloomberg. ♪ his is bloomberg. ♪ yousef: economics, finance, politics. this is "bloomberg surveillance." i am yousef gamal el-din here in dubai. speedget you up to with the bloomberg business flash. leigh-ann gerrans has it all. -ann: a result of the court battle in the states, the judge's ruling will not be the last word in the matter as the ridesharing companies are going to appeal. if the companies have to reclassify their drivers, they would be on the hook for overtime, health care, and other costly benefits. , derail its a plan unification plans. italy's the proposal submitted itshe opposition -- proposal submitted by the opposition would oppose plans to unify headquarters here in london. and now, apple is more valuable than ever, and so is ceo

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gary armstrong and you may ask your question after. thank you. >> weeknights this month, we're featuring american history tv programs as a preview of what's available every weekend on cspan3. tonight from history bookshelf series, a night of authors discussing american presidents starting with david and jean heidler on andrew jackson. the book exam opiniines jackson8 election to the nation's highest office. and enjoy american history tv this week and every weekend on cspan3. >> every saturday at 8:00 p.m. eastern on american history tv, go inside a different college classroom and hear about topics ranging from the american revolution, civil rights and u.s. presidents to 9/11. >> thanks for your patience and for logging into class. >> with most college campuses closed due to the impact of the coronavirus, watch professors transfer teaching a virtual setting to engage with their students. >> gorbachev did most of the work to change the soviet union, but reagan met him halfway. reagan encouraged him. reagan supported him. >> madison origi

kelly armstrong from the house judiciary committee. president trump addressing critical immigration and border security issues near the border in arizona. we'll play some of that sound. acting border security chief ken cuccinelli to talk about all of that. trump 2020 advisor david bossie, how critics say far left ideas championed by bernie sanders and others, ideas considered far, far left are becoming part of what joe biden calls his mainstream platform. gregg: plus new york governor andrew cuomo dodging blame for crises crippling his state. david webb has other ideas. host of the david webb show. let's go straight to fox news's alicia acuna with the very latest from yuma. alicia? reporter: david, actually when the president landed he made news on china. he told the u.s. border patrol in a meeting before appearing before this crowd today he has canceled talks, u.s. trade talks with china. he said he doesn't want to talk to them right now. he is postponing them. he is postponing. he is canceling for what? what they have done to the wor

wall: my first point is probing the executive in the way that armstrong allows is a very narrow option. -- exception. judge millett: i'm talking about the process that was in the government's position in the lower court in armstrong. the process was used there and it can be used here to avoid any harm. no one makes you. to anorney could tell you immediate appeal. but nobody has even mentioned that. that would protect you against disclosing anything that you should have to disclose. mr. wall: i think the process itself is harmful and if a district court said tomorrow, i want you to justify this dpa and if you would not explain to me why you have entered into it or why you have taken a deal, you can stand there as the amicus says various things and i create a record on your silence and i of pullt to be the sort on that is not permissible because you are extending the terminal process, you are asking the executive to expose it political process, you are 32 reveal sensitive information. judge millett: no one is threatening to reveal. we are asking the government to reveal something that th

professor armstrong argues president wilson hoped the treaty would volt the u.s. into a leading position in global order but that u.s. domestic political divisions created by turmoil created by a flu pandemic, racial unrest and the president suffering a stroke contradicted to his failure to achieve senate ratification. the memorial in kansas city, missouri, hosted this event and provided the video. >>> our guest speaker dr. gary t. armstrong teaching american foreign policy for u.s. programs and washington, d.c. professor of political science at william jewell college in liberty, missouri. graduated summa cum laude with a bachelor's degree from the university of oklahoma and ph.d. from georgetown university. he served with a political scientist, political economist, excuse me, and author and teaching assistant to former u.s. secretary of state madeleine albright, who is here for a private

romaine: we had drew armstrong on. nonpartisanship of that agency is so critical. with hard science and you are dealing with people's lives. there is a lot of confusion coming out of the conference they had on sunday. night, iweeted last got that wrong. the criticism of me was right, i was wrong, it was deserved. mistake, a made a great story on the bloomberg written by drew armstrong. technology"berg is next. romaine: this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ emily: welcome to "bloomberg technology." stocks rising to all-time highs for the third straight day. lead in part by facebook. the social network unveiling a new set of tools designed to expand shopping on its platform. it is all part of facebook's broader push to capitalize on online shopping in the midst of the pandemic. more mar

armstrong that top of armstrong would and yet it's obviously a big concern about why we could not that we've actually shun better if you get people out there were fire personnel to go in there and fight the fire due to occur. you know what they're good after expert in that field. so now that we're getting the population or were able to go under by fire and not worry about he backed motion. >>well the fire moving so fast and you know a small percentage contained do you think it's likely that the evacuation orders will be extended or is it too soon to tell. >>it's too soon to but we are working closely with cal fire other the expert so we sat there with them on and they provide information to us. and obviously our number one could turn as. public and we want to make sure our community safe and that we don't lose anybody in the fire. we want to get that information out to preventable we see people who live by putting information out quickly. inaccurately. >>sergeant one your deputies been telling you about cooperation or lack of cooperation from homeowners property owners who've been told

lance armstrong. maybe not lance armstrong. but certainly kermit the frog. they have a lot in common, laura. both are used with other speaking for them. both broadcasting from their basements. and they have similar difficulties with notes. >> i'm just letting you know that i looked at the title card and i have a few notes. >> i'm going to send a message to the gang. >> no, no, no please don't do that. >> maybe that was his qualifying position. think people would prefer a muppet to a puppet in the oval office. this could be progress. >> laura: i think he just looked adorable on that bike and now it's time to get back to the memory care unit with the rest of the patience. it's a joke. that is humor. before we go, there are new details about what the democrat republican convention -- what do we know? >> per usual, biden will be at home to accept his nomination. he won't be in the basement. he won't be in the basement. we are also learning that democratic convention will be eight hours of tv programming a night with rotating hosts and video storytelling. don't s

that's like neil armstrong, neil armstrong denying the moon landing or mcdonald's denying the existencegers. it exists and you produce it daily and it's a massive industry and cnn is a hood ornament and trump did not need the publicist. just pushing the books, by the way, i don't get why they deny this it's the special sauce. this is like france denying mines and mimes. just denying mimes. if you took all of the anti-trump content from cnn, all you would have left is a case of empty botox cartridges outside don levin's dressing room. >> tucker: i can get over it. like france denying mimes. i would thinking, bear or baguettes but you went right there and good for you. part-time shrink, do you think that the cnn anchor who made the point was sincere or does not watch his own channel or just a lie so obvious he thought people might believe it? i dickie believes in it. it's a bubble induced bias and it's almost indistinguishable from ay it's a delusion. think about the ways that people have denied. they laughed at the rise in shootings in chicago. three weeks ago, remember that, they denied

this guy looks like louie armstrong. as an african-american king and queen stature as well. but that's how we say we're the birth place of mardi gras, we were founded 16 years before new orleans. and then i add my little footnote to say, we're glad that people think new orleans is the place to goo, so we can have fun and all those crazy people can go to new orleans. this is our central business district area, we had no malls, this is where you would buy everything from socks to hat. now that's changed. it's all restaurants, clubs, entertainment. legal offices, hotels. the nature of the business changed and we'll talk about that briefly how that changed in the late '80s. so this is the sight of the slave market where illegally kidnapped individuals were auctioned off in the 16, 17, 1800s. keep in mind we are two blocks away from the water. none of these buildings were here, so the ships would come in and they would dock at the water. they would travel two to three months from africa, with the illegally kidnapped individuals in the bottom of the ship. that's where they ate, th

. >> reporter: armstrong woods, outside of guerneville.than 1 million people visit each year, gazing up at the armstrong tree, more than 300 feet tall. right now it is firefighters taking in the view. >> reporter: it has been a hectic two weeks with the fire starting not far from here at higher elevation. over time, creeping down into the grove. >> a lot of people say redwoods are used to fire. what they don't like is in frequent flyer. >> reporter: it hasn't burned here in a century or more. vegetation, logs and limbs of piled up around the trunks. >> the fire gets here, it is in direct contact with wood. >> reporter: these flames are intentional. that is so it doesn't cook and the redwood falls. every now and again you hear some. for the most part, the forest handled this pretty well. >> reporter: crews will remain in the park snuffing out smoldering redwoods as the damages assessed. many are from out of the area. the person jones tree is 1300 years old and almost 14 feet in diameter. >>> a quick glance at temperatures. temperatures tomo

hosted by the national world war i museum and memorial in kansas city, missouri, beginning with gary armstrong, discussing the u.s. senate's rejection of the 1919 treaty of versailles to end world war i, which president woodrow wilson had spent several months overseas negotiating. watch tonight beginning at 8:00 eastern. enjoy american history tv this week and every weekend on c-span3. >>> you're watching american history tv. every weekend on c-span3, explore our nation's past. c-span3, created by america's cable television companies as a public service, and brought to you today by your television provider. >>> next on american history tv's "american artifacts" we visit the cannon house office building to see artifacts that tell the story of african-americans in congress in the 20th century. >> i'm farar elliott. >> and i'm matt waz knsniewski. >> we wanted to talk about african-american representation in the 20th century. we have a lot of artifacts from the house collection that have to do with that and a lot of history to cover. and the last african-american to be elected in the 19th century

well you put it down for a minute mr armstrong i don't think that. 6 he. wants to. change. and that's one thing. that she. will. tell you. is. that i know that if you put only but they. can push for me cheaper you. know our. lives out. here with me in the face you know. like. you know someone does have to go i mean it's just so hard you know you're going to show them what you got it was for you and this is you know just because there are very close numbers to. this news is. that there were so forgive that. 'd 'd you wouldn't. when down. to earth you don't you call him or did wall garden walls you suits you morning to all of you think you would if you are all gone all along all who is the new if not almost all you. more all you or you call me you. come. down. to quench a squabble between. the 2 which is how you need to cook with it was still good don't promise guys to continue with the film ok. but you must because a conventional don't want to see it out as who planning to do then you shouldn't say new line cinema was because that. recession vehemently to lucas because they.

with the fire burning which is really on the edge, we are ifou towards the north here towards the armstrong, that is about where the fire is burning, out the direction but obviously is if it comes this direction it is burning towards the iaruwea will the winds push this fire to the south overnight hours? >> i have never town this deserted ever. >> the area is largely empty this evening, those who are left can only wait d town. >> the last two disaster, disaster, disaster. >> north of a remote area with plenty of fuel and another day of warm temperatures. e w our growth we experience in the afternoons when we get high temperatures and low humidity's. we see the fire behavior over the last couple of days. >> but the fires have been challenging in the overnight hours and that's why evacuation orders kept expanding here today. >> the concern is what happens and what we have seen happen overnight in sonoma county. the myers grmys fireith ade , explose firethe g around 1:00 this morning is when it started. >> here it is, i am not sure if weu can tell, my hair is but ths mot,ng south st arting mos

the end but minute mr armstrong i don't think. 6 he. wants. that she. said. it's too bad that i've got that i need you both only that's who. it was for which you very. well are. you know. yes. i like being i.s.d.n. back to wherever being yeah i read. yes i'm glad i did ok i mean just so i tell you i'm going to try my shot 1st you know it was funny and interesting this year because of mr but there are terrorist in there with this decision is that. there is no do you think that we're still far ahead of the we're going to go there . that i. really think. that you don't you call a morbid walled garden walls you think it's you morning to both of you since you want to cue ball going all the model is not who. you. fall you are you. in the. town. this is going to squabble between. the 2 which is how you need to cook with it was to well do promise guys to continue with the film look i. was a conventional don't want to be a down and supine of jim you're going to let me show this a new line cinema was because that is next week i showed him i'm going to. lucas cause a na

well you put it down for a minute mr armstrong i don't think that. 6 he. has. changed. and that's one thing. that she. will. tell you. is. that i know that if you put in only that they. can push for me cheaper you. know our. lives out. here with me in the face you know. like. you know someone. just so hard you know you're going to show them what you got it was for you and it was this you know the script was there were very close numbers to. this news is. that they were so far ahead of that. 'd 'd that i. wouldn't. did you do it you call him or did wall grab all of you suits you morning to all of you think you would if you will go on all of the model who is louis not almost. you. more all you are you call me. and i'm going to trickle down. as it were into a squabble. i do which is how you need to cook with there was well don't promise they can do they mean you will do the film ok. but you must because a conventional don't want to see it out that's who planning to do then you should think you might in democracy because that. could lucas because a national. so who are. the

playing but now minute mr armstrong i don't think. 6 he. you know the. cheney. wants and. that is. what i have and that means you put the only that's who. it was for me. who are. you know. yes. right and you know it is being i.s.d.n. exactly already being yes i believe. yes i'm not up to no good i mean just so i tell you i'm going to try shot 1st you know it was funny and interesting this year because that's because there are terrorists in there with their shoes edition is that. there is no you do you think we're still far ahead of that we're going to go there . that i. believe anything. down. there if you don't you call him or did walled garden walls do you think it's you morning to both of you since you want to cue ball going all of the local. mall you are you. going to come in. and the town. is going to squabble between the. 2 which is how you need to cook with it was to go down by my guys to continue with the film ok. you must because it could be an additional don't want to see it out and who plan it jim you're going to let me show the thing you mind to do now because that but

joining us now, patrick armstrong, plurimi wealth chief investment officer. you made the point that right now, apple is worth the same as the entire ftse 100 in london. does this make sense to you? -- and then when you stick-back -- when you step back, it makes a lot of sense. got 3.8% allocated to apple, and 3.6% allocated to the whole of the u.k. it is a function of liking apple and the dynamics, but also the sectors that make up ftse 100. your oil companies are going to be worth significantly less a few years from now. the banking system are being punished by the interest rate policies of central banks. i do think it makes sense. apple is not cheap by any measure you look at, but the fundamentals are going to improve with apple, whereas for the u.k. market as a whole, there's a lot of headwinds. tom: to me it is a proxy for nothing more than revenue growth. people are starving for some form of relative revenue growth. is that correct? patrick: people are starving for growth of any kind. apple, on an earnings basis, is more expensive than it's ever been. th

thank you but after a minute mr armstrong i don't think that. 6 he. you know. cheney. wants him. that she. will. tell you. but i know that if you put only that they. can push for me cheaper. our. lives out. here with me in the face you know. like. you know someone didn't go i mean it's just so hard you know you're going to show them what you wish for you and. those numbers didn't. dismiss is. that they were so far ahead of the. did you do or do you call him or did wall grab all of you through to you morning to all of you since you were if you will go on all of the model who is louis not almost. you. more all you are you call me. when you're thrown into question who comes. down. to go into a squabble between. the 2 which is how david cook with there was well doing boma guys to continue with the film ok. you must because they could they don't want to see it out as who planted him you're going to then you shouldn't say new line cinema was because that. could. lucas cause a national. so who are those could be. can. make this. number i like. the shaft. 7 could both. go ask you. do you

the end but after a minute mr armstrong i don't think. 6 he. wants. that she. will. tell you. is. that right now that means you both know only that they. it was clear. that you are. the 1st you know. yes. right it is being. read being read. yes i'm glad i didn't i mean just so i tell you i'm going to try my shot 1st you know it was funny and interesting this year because of the scope of the director's numerous to do with this decision is that. there is no do you think that we're still forge ahead of the we're going to go here . that i. believe anything. that you do or do you call him or did wall garden walls do you think it's you morning to both of you since you want to cue ball going all the model of who is who is not almost. all you are you. going to costco come. down. this is going to squabble between. the 2 which is how you need to cook with it was well don't promise guys to continue with the film ok. but you must because a conventional don't want to see it out that's who planted him you're going to then he shouldn't say new line cinema was because that but the most efficient

but now my dear mr armstrong i don't. 6 want you to. want to believe. that she. is. but i know that the only a. few interest for which you very. well are. you know. yeah yeah right it is being yes yes be exactly already being yes i believe. yes i'm glad i did ok i mean just so i tell you i'm going to try my shot 1st you know and here is this question that's because there are terrorists in there with their shoes addition is that. there is no do you think that we're still far ahead of the we're going to go here. that i. believe anything you. want out. there if you don't you call him or if walled garden walls do you think it's you morning to both of you since you want to cue ball going all of the local. mall you are you. going to cost i'm going to come. down. this is going to squabble between. the 2 which is how david cook with it was to look don't pummel guys to continue with the foam ok. you must because they don't want to see it up that's who planted him you're going to let me show you this thing you might think you know because that but the most attention is nasht r