arthur burns had taken a difficult and certainly controversial stand.ght in the currents of political pressure, he had managed to keep monetary policy on course. using velocity as a guide, he had succeeded in fostering a recovery without further fueling inflation. how exactly does this concept called "velocity" fit into the economic picture? we asked analyst richard gill. economists like terms like "velocity" because they suggest we're scientists, like physicists. well, perhaps we aren't quite that scientific, but we do have our own concept of velocity, specifically the income velocity of money. briefly, income velocity tells us how many times a year a dollar circulates through the economy to buy final goods and services. we measure it by dividing annual money national inco by the stock of money in the economy. annual money national income equals the average price of a good, p, times the quantity of goods produced, q. this is really our old familiar gnp concept in money terms. if we now divide money national income by the stock of money -- our currency

arthur chu says he doesn't like to pick stocks. the always outspoken winner of jeopardy will be our guest coming up. she's still the one for you. and cialis for daily use helps you be ready anytime the moment is right. cialis is also the only daily ed tablet approved to treat symptoms of bph, like needing to go frequently. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions and medicines, and ask if your heart is healthy enough for sex. do not take cialis if you take nitrates for chest pain, as it may cause an unsafe drop in blood pressure. do not drink alcohol in excess. side effects may include headache, upset stomach, delayed backache or muscle ache. to avoid long term injury, get medical help right away for an erection lasting more than four hours. if you have any sudden decrease or loss in hearing or vision, or any allergic reactions like rash, hives, swelling of the lips, tongue or throat, or difficulty breathing or swallowing, stop taking cialis and get medical help right away. ask your doctor about cialis for daily use and a

(paul arthur) "detour" is the first wave of noir production.t lays out a blueprint for how the noir narrative works. there's a character who has a secure job at the beginning. has a secure relationship with a woman. the woman leaves to go to hollywood. and this man goes to join her. (man's thoughts) if only i had known what i was getting into. (paul arthur) this starts a journey where he, in an almost myth-like fashion, is picked up by a kind of messenger. but this man dies under mysterious circumstances. the hero takes on the identity of a dead man, the most desperate thing you can do in film noir. (man's thoughts) i saw at once he was dead and i was in for it. who would believe he fell out of the car? (kathryn bigelow) "detour" is quintessential noir insofar as it's so raw, it's so exposed. there is nothing to comfort you. (man's thoughts) instinct told me to run, but i realized it was hopeless. enter the heart of darkness, it is a descent into hell, visually and internally, from which you cannot escape until it's over with. i knew him better

what does arthur levitt bring to the table for you? >> it was great talking to arthur. somethingrecognized that is important to him, bringing instance element to the financial industry. when he saw bitcoin, that is what he saw and he understands the value that has. having his experience advising us and helping us communicate that message to wall street and others i think will be invaluable. >> everybody knows the price has plunged. supporters say it doesn't matter. but doesn't it remain a roadblock to popular adoption, all of the sola tilley? >> we are in the -- all of this volatility? >> we are in the fourth or fifth bubble. it does not matter in a transaction medium. no matter what the prices, people can still exchange value no matter what the prices. everybody pays attention to the price. it goes up. it goes down. >> how does it affect the volume you see when it does drop? >> when the price goes up, people like to spend their bitcoins and buy things with that additional wealth they have. when it falls, you see the transaction all useful with it because people decided

(arthur penn) and they began to say, "wait a minute.onsoring this, they can't say this" or "they can't say that." and that was the beginning of the exodus for all of us from serious live television. (narrator) the rise of network television gave moviemakers a new chance. with movie attendance at half the level of a decade before, hollywood saw a chance to counter its own decline by producing programs directly for this new medium. (todd gitlin) studios turned television into an assembly-line product. it did that by building a set, using it on 39 episodes a year. they had a regular cast. the division of labor was very precise. the turnaround time on episodes was very brief. now, of course, the studios had always done that. let's not romanticize the old studio set-up, but here the formulas were even more confining because week after week "the phil silvers show" or "ozzie and harriet" had to be recognizably the same. (announcer) "ozzie and harriet" starring the entire nelson family ozzie, harriet, david and rickie. hello. i'm mister ed. (na

so now arthur just changed his mind.proof that kimberly's a really talented attorney. [laughter] >> defense attorney. >> i said i'm a recovering prosecutor. >> you're already -- it's not about a reference. >> yes. i think you should, i think an administrator should know and should be able to ask you about it. why did you steal, why did you -- >> what about the nature of the crime? i think that does depend -- >> whether it's a violent crime -- >> a violent crime, a sex crime -- >> because asking and discriminating don't necessarily go in the same box. >> correct. >> having full knowledge that somebody is a sexual predator would be a good thing to know, okay? because you have young people on campus, you might want to know that. now, have they paid their debt to society? fine. we keep records on sexual predators in most states. >> for life usually. >> not a bad idea -- >> not everybody registers. >> does that mean you have to discriminate? no. but you want to know the information. there's nothing wrong with asking and getti

co-founder and president, arthur wilson. secretary dennis joyner. treasurer gene murphy. mrs. diane mussleman. roberto bobby barea. we owe all of them a deep debt of gratitude. another round of applause for all of their hard work. thank you for your work. and sadly, there are three men who made enormous contributions to the memorial who did not live to celebrate this special day. the honorable jesse brown, former secretary of veterans affairs and co-founder of the memorial. and board members, the honorable gordon mansfield, former acting secretary of the va. and kenneth mussleman, a distinguished disabled vietnam veteran, please join me -- please join me in a moment of silence to honor these three great men. i know they are here with us in spirit today. thank you for remembering them. we are also indebted today to many individuals, foundations, organizations, and corporations whose donation made this historic day possible. many of them are listed in your program. there are more than 1 million individual donors whose contribution made this memorial a reality. again, we thank ev

arthur: hey, d.w. hey! whoa! ( crash ) ( grunting ) ( arthur panting ) pal! shh! where's friar buster with our escape vehicle? jump in! buster, there were no cars in robin hood's time. oh, yeah, right. um... it's a wagon. they got away! after them!

arthur (over tv): hey, d.w.! hey! whoa!baby kate, your host of this week's "mashed peas theater." a cat, a dog, an imaginary friend. what do these three creatures have in common? (with british accent): hair! they all have lots of hair. am i right? pal, i was asking them. oh, them. why were you asking them? they never say anything, even when arthur talks to them. it was a rhetorical question. that's when you ask a question, but you already know the answer. why on earth would you do that? i'll never understand humans. (sighs) now where was i? you were asking what the handsome dog, the hideous cat and the imagin... oh, wait. that was one of those questions, wasn't it? sorry. i'll just tell you what they have in common. they are all part of the thrilling, spine-tingling, most amazing adventure ever! and i'm in it? you're the star. do i get top billing? we'll talk about that later.

arthur read has successfully completed history's biggest pepperoni pizza! barks ) hi. ( band playing tune ) very good, everyone! ( pl

arthur (on tv): hey, d.w.! hey! whoa! first time i picked up a comic book by myself. hey, little dude. you can read this? arthur: freddy k, i'm not little, i'm big. i can read... the pictures. when i was six, i really got to feel grown up. for the first time, i paid for a comic book with my own money. i'm buying my very own comic. arachnid ned, the boy who can get spiders to do anything he wants. i saved up for it myself. freddy k: uh, big dude? you want your change? oh, uh... (softly): do i want my change? and now i get to watch d.w. pick out her first very own comic book. i bet she goes with a copy of mary moo calf. one mary moo calf. arthur: told you. freddy k: and antfarm annie. pippy-poo the puppy. tummy bunnies hip-hoppy happy trail tales. baba billy, the sheepboy. witty winnie wilson. (all gasp) (chicken squawks, muffy screams)

. >> with jean and his son, arthur, at his bedside, the 84-year-old warrior died on april 5th, 1864.> the body was moved to the rotunda down in washington. >> jean would remain in the public eye, active in various charities. and, in 1988, president ronald reagan awarded her the presidential medal of freedom and the devotion of her only child, arthur, never faltered. >> he would have dinner with her every single day undill stil sh passed on at 101. >> jean mcarthur is buried in norfolk, virginia, next to the man she lovingly called, "sir boss kwtsd. >>> if peace is a time when one waits for war and war is a time when one waits for peace, that is certainly the way it was in the 52 yearlong military career of douglas mcarthur. though he had been accused of being a warmonger, he said nothing could be further from the truth. he said i know wars few other living men now know it. and nothing to me is more revolting. there's no other alternative than to apply every available means to bring it to a swift end. in war, indeed, there can be no substitute for victory. from the u.s. military acade

>> it was great talking to arthur.ng that was really important to him was bringing instant settlement into the financial industry, so when he saw bitcoin, that's what he saw, and he understands the value that that has. having his experience advising us and helping us communicate that message to wall street and others i think will be invaluable. >> everybody knows the price has plunged. supporters say it does not matter, but doesn't it remain a to popular adoption, all this volatility? >> we are in about the fourth or fifth bubble of the coin, and the people who say it does not matter -- what they are saying is that it does not matter as a transaction medium. matter what the price is, people can still exchange value, but everybody pays attention to the price. it's exciting. >> how does it affect what kind of volatility -- what kind of volume you see? >> when the price goes up, people like to spend their bitcoins and buy things with the additional wealth they have, and when it falls, you see the transaction volumes fall

and tonight, police and parents are worry there could be more victims. 52-year-old john arthur lloyd is accused of the crime. >> reporter: dan, parents say they met with the teacher, and lloyd is behind bars at the santa clara county jail, police say he sexually assaulted a student on campus and then tried to convince the student not to tell anyone. 52-year-old john arthur lloyd is arrested on suspicion of sexually assaulting a child. police say he inappropriatelyd touched a student at the elementary school. >> the sexual assault occurred at the school on two different occasions twice within the last 30 days. ol ter: and during sch hours. lloyd was arrested at his home in hollister. the victim told her parents, who then told the police. the teacher was put on administrative r >> the number one priority is student safety. that has to continue to happen at that school. >> parents are upset at the allegations. >> very shocking, a close-knit community. >> samelio said that his daughr stayed after school to get help. >> knowing my daughter was by herself with two other students after scho

. >> we're going to chesapeake, virginia, arthur is waiting there. go ahead, arthur. >> caller: i want to ask the professor about the stem cell research, are you all doing anything for stem cells, as far as -- >> arthur, you got to turn that television down when you're talking with the guest, president cross he's talking about stem cell research at the university of wisconsin madison. >> i'm not familiar with everything we're doing, but i am family with something they're doing with what i would call nondifferentiated stem cells. they're trying to take skin cells and convert them into stem cells which then can be converted into specific cells, heart, i know of one project where they're actually working on creating retina cells from those stem cells. so those are some of the broader research projects that i'm aware of involving stem cells. >> susie's next, in springfield, missouri, an educator there. hi, susie. >> caller: i have two questions. sometimes research universities have issues related to those advanced senior faculty having contact with under

. >> that's veteran beverage strategist arthur hulego of independently owned viet to cocoa. >> it would be like asking the hulk to do needle point. >> vita cocoa faced stiff competition when coca-cola acquired their primary rival. >> we were noticed when we heard that coca-cola had invested in zica. but we also remained focused on doing what we do well. >> vita cocoa found its key advantage was its knowledge of the market place. >> we knew which retailers to hit up and which were going to sell product for us. we knew where our core customer was going to be. >> looking for about $5 million to help in a sales and marketing campaign. >> that's vita coco's founder in 2006 when he first appeared on our show to pitch his start-up. today, his company, and the category, have grown substantially. >> would you take another meeting yes or know? >> yeah, definitely take another meeting. >> greg hall has a different strategy. he's not competing with the big brewers for the mass market. >> we'll never be able to compete with those guys on price, or efficiency, or marketing, or distribution execution.

>> his name is arthur.re dog. >> stephen: if you could be a character from an arthurian legend, who would you be? would you be arthur, lance lot. >> i would be dervele. he is the only guy-- you ready to have a little news. >> stephen: always. >> he's the only guy actually written about from the last battle before he teleported off with the three chicks. >> stephen: on the goat. >> dervele survived judge & he went on to be somewhere in a monastery on the welsh border or something like that. >> stephen: you want to be him because he lived? >> he lost his right hand, but he had a left one. he kept going. >> stephen: always nice to have a spare. ( applause ) well, rocket robert, would you s out gidon't know if i can do that that? am i request qupon gld we have a tambourine. what more need you? thank you so much. robert plant. the album is "lullaby and the ceaseless roar." we'll be right back. helps you find a whole range of coverages. no one else gives you options like that. [voice echoing] no one at all! no on

and tonight, police and parents are worry there could be more victims. 52-year-old john arthur lloyd is accused of the crime. >> reporter: dan, parents say they met with the teacher, and lloyd is behind bars at the santa clara county jail, police say he sexually assaulted a student on campus and then tried to convince the student not to tell anyone. 52-year-old john arthur lloyd is arrested on suspicion of sexually assaulting a child. police say he inappropriately touched a student at the elementary school. >> the sexual assault occurred at the school on two different occasions twice within the last 30 days. >> reporter: and during school hours. lloyd was arrested at his home in hollister. the victim told her parents, who then told the police. the teacher was put on administrative leave. >> the number one priority is student safety. that has to continue to happen at that school. >> parents are upset at the allegations. >> very shocking, a close-knit community. >> amelio said that his daughter stayed after school to get help. >> knowing my daughter was by herself with two other studen

and tonight, police and parents are worry there could be more victims. 52-year-old john arthur lloyd is accused of the crime. >> reporter: dan, parents say they met with the teacher, and lloyd is behind bars at the santa clara county jail, police say he sexually assaulted a student on campus and then tried to convince the student not to tell anyone. 52-year-old john arthur lloyd is arrested on suspicion of sexually assaulting a child. police say he inappropriately touched a student at the elementary school. >> the sexual assault occurred at the school on two different occasions twice within the last 30 days. >> reporter: and during school hours. lloyd was arrested at his home in hollister. the victim told her parents, who then told the police. the teacher was put on administrative leave. >> the number one priority is student safety. that has to continue to happen at that school. >> parents are upset at the allegations. >> very shocking, a close-knit community. >> amelio said that his daughter stayed after school to get help. >> knowing my daughter was by herself with two other studen

arthur: hey, d.w. hey! whoa!e or balloony ♪ ♪ slappy, sloopy, gloopy, gloopy... ♪ dresses in blue, pink or lavender-- no orange ever! a notebook is useless unless you personalize it. ♪ happy, hibey, hoopy, whoopy doopy, doofy, screwy, bluey... ♪ hmm... can you come back to me? ♪ goey, gooey chewy, flooey... ♪ uh... this is hard. a few good... shoes, shoes, shoes-- as many as possible! francine: muffy, you had your turn. no, wait! ♪ fuzzy, wuzzy, busalooney ♪ ♪ crazy, glazey crazy, lazy bus... ♪ okay, i got it, i got it-- macaroni and cheese! what do i like? that's for me to know and you to find out. ( crashes ) ah! will people buy this stuff? that's the beauty of a yard sale--

(bell ringing) (microphone feedback) arthur: welcome to the world wide teaching championships!hammer, nigel ratburn! (crowd cheering) mr. ratburn's looking good, but he's going to have to bring his a+ game tonight. he hasn't faced this tough an opponent since lenny "long division" spitz in last year's math melee. capital of benin? porto-novo. the moons of mars? phobos and deimos. and in the other corner, the dynamo of data, the number-crunching crusher from cupertino, california, the challenger! (squeaking) i've never seen anything like it! oh, poor mr. ratburn! i can't look! (gulps) i want a good clean match. okay, shake hands. (screen whirring) the pseudometa corporation has chosen your class to test out its new smartboard for two weeks. "the hugo 3.0 is the latest advancement "in user-based technology, with a 14 tera...

arthur (over tv): hey, d.w.! hey! whoa!king for something very rare. in fact, it's so rare, i shouldn't even be talking about it. (birds chirping) i plan on being the first person ever to get it on film. what's the rarest thing you've ever seen? this doughnut. see? it has no hole. i found it three years ago in a diner in tuscaloosa. buster, that's just a roll. it is? hey, you're right. mmm... and the butter's still good. i'll tell you what's rare-- slip bumfield of the elwood city grebes getting a hit. he's the worst player ever. you know what's not rare? this steak au poivre. waiter! this is the last time we come to the chateau marmoset. brain: muffy! that's a completely different meaning of rare. i was talking about... (bird chirping) (brain gasps) uh, i have to go. bye. enjoy the show. don't follow me. (all gasp) (squawks) (screams)

arthur (over tv): hey, d.w.! hey! whoa! (loud thud) (letters shattering) francine: so hungry...s are killing me! if you were in such a rush, you should have rented a dune buggy. forget it! i'll walk. suit yourself. look at all that juicy, ripe fruit. voice: drop that fruit! why? because i said so, that's why. well, that's not good enough. i'm starving. who are you, anyway? you. (gasps) but why would i want to keep myself from eating? don't look at me. this is your meshugeneh dream, not mine.

mommy, daddy, kate and arthur.

arthur has seven coconuts and buster has eight. how many coconuts is that?arking ) wait, come back! ribbit.

because you know, arthur t. great and if i were at the worker felt empowered, validate and respected. to him, worker voice was a threat to the company. it was an indispensable asset. and that's always been the case in the history of our country. worker voice can take so many forms. and one of most important of which is being part of a union. and the obama administration continues to be resolute that, when it comes to protecting collective bargaining rights in this country, we need to continue to protect these rights. and these rights have, frankly, come under withering attack in recent years. when i look at history as a guy who grew up in buffalo, new york, there is an absolutely direct relationship between the health of the middle-class and the health and vitality of the labor movement. absolutely. let's look at the data from the bureau of labor statistics. they report that last year, median weekly income for union members was $200 higher than for nonunion members. that ain't pocket change. and it doesn't even

police say he's 49-year-old arthur holden. they say he's on parole for theft.he has now been booked for arson, commercial burglary and parole violation. police say they found stolen from the business on him and physical evidence from the fire. they didn't say what the motive was behind setting the fire. they say holden is now in jail. reporting live in walnut creek, amy hollyfield, abc 7 news. >> thank you. >> new this morning, firefighters are investigating a fire at an abandoned building. it broke out overnight on first street near railroad avenue sending thick smoke into the air. crews managed to get it under control before it spread to nearby buildings. no word if squatters were inside. we have developing news from the south bay where santa clara police are trying to determine what led to the attack of twoñr fans at levi's stadium. it happened just before kick off at the 49ers game against the kansas city chiefs yesterday. police say two men attacked two other men inside a bathroom on the north side of the stadium. the victims were taken to the hospital. on

arthur (over tv): hey, d.w.! hey! whoa!lies a horror buried deep beneath the desert sands, an unnatural force, bent on destruction, not dead, not alive, and nothing can stop them. (mooing) (screaming) the new video game from the makers of "extreme gamma cube"-- "dark bunny: revenge of the moomies." yes, it's moomies as you've never seen them before. they're bigger, they're badder, and they're much, much madder. it's milking time. cool! cool! i've got to have that. hey... but how are you going to afford it? i could ask my parents for it, but they'll just say, "if you really want it, you'll have to buy it with your own money." (both sigh) if i bought everything i ever wanted, i'd have to have so many jobs, i'd never have time to play with the things i bought. just like grown-ups.

arthur (over tv): hey, d.w.! hey! whoa!hing a few times to be really good at it? hmm... i'd go with the number-three wood. (gallery gasps in amazement) a hole in one! (cheering, applause) and to think this is your first time on a real golf course. languages would be a cinch, too. excusez moi, mais pourriez-vous prendre notre photo? mais bien sûr! and you could become an amazing artist in no time at all. such pathos! beneath their smiling exterior, you can see the loss, persistence and eventual triumph of hundreds of generations! thanks. but as we all know, life just isn't like that. unless, of course, you're d.w. what do you mean, it doesn't look like a cat?! you just can't appreciate good art! my drawing is perfect! everything i do is perfect!

archaeologist arthur demarest. throughout the course of human history, societies have bece ever more complex. political systems have developed -- some successfully, expanding and growing, while othersecline and disintegrate. what are the differences between these societies ? why do some political systems succeed and others fail ? that's one of the central questions that we have to address in archaeology. keach: the aztec political system was one of the great success stories of all pre-industrial societies. they created a rich and powerful empire that dominated millions of people. they lived in the valley of mexico in the area that is now mexico city. before coming to power, the aztecs were just one of a number of small city-states located in the region. archaeologist william sanders. between 1200 a.d. and 1428, the area was occupied by 40 competing states. occasionally, one of these states would conquer some of the others and form a small empire for one or two generations. but then it would collapse again. in 1428,

joining me now arthur and johna. p this is a great legal case because she is saying point-blank, she's not going to be bullied by the politicians. is she right or >> it's a balancing act, right? you have a person who doesn't have any symptoms. she's not running a fever. she doesn't have any ebola symptoms. she's just been exposed to the virus. it would be a choice of a judge. if they go -- if she leaves, they're saying they're going to arrest her. she's going to go before a judge on a criminal charge of basically disobeying the government, and it will be up to a judge whether he -- whether he dismisses the charge or he doesn't dismiss the charge wrash it's up to you if you just came back from italy, and there were people who had ebola on the plane. you got to go. you got to be locked down. wait a minute, i'm not sick. i'm fine. >> i would be so psyched. i would be watching tv shows that i never get a chance to do, and, by the way, i tend to be a rule follower, arthur, just ask people who know me. >> until your libert

arthur, the guy is in jail for putting out a hit on his alleged hit man.lso not looking too good for this guy. they seat ad jury. five women i understand and the rest men. sounds like they're ready to move forward. what would you expect in tuesday's opening arguments? >> as defense attorney you would talk about how crazy this cases. there are reasonable doubts all over the place. that the handyman, probably will try to make the handyman the murderer. and make this whole part about my client paying him. that is just what the handyman is saying because he is one who did the killing. i had nothing to do with it. i love my wife. my heart is broken. i can't believe this happened. shannon: fred, what do you do with the fact that he put a hit on the hit man which he didn't ask to kill his wife? >> he put a hit on the hit man of the guy is a complete prince. and does this to leave a different lifestyle. the handyman has no motive to kill his wife. >> that lifestyle what is that? shannon: don't want to go there on day time television. >> i will say this what, the q

arthur, stab wounds, shooting him, slitting his throat.t sound like -- not that there is an average murder case, but it sounds like there could be some of those extenuating circumstances if they consider cruel or heinous, something they've got to prove if prosecutors want her to get the death penalty. >> well, you know, it's interesting because i i was reading what fred's talking points were. as much -- >> somebody reads those? >> yes, i do. as much as i think the worst punishment for her would be to under the jail, i think she would love to get the death penalty in a psychotic way, because it would give her that much more fame and infamy. to your point, shannon, this wasn't a murder, this was, like, i mean, the worst thing possible except it's up to the prosecutor to prove like when he died. hypothetically, he died from the first gunshot wound which is what they're saying happened, and he didn't really know his throat was getting cut or he was being stabbed, although his body is being mutilated, you know, he's not aware of it. whereas if

professor arthur kaplan division of medical ethics at new york university and also joining us former ntsb managing director peter goelz. we'll start with you, peter and talk about the airline procedures. we hear frontier airlines saying it's going over and above cdc guidance. is this to try to rebuild confidence in the airlines? have they already taken a hit? >> i think there's no question it's designed to rebuild confidence. the airplane cleaners are really the forgotten people in the airline business. they're paid minimum wage. they are minimally trained. they're under great pressure to turn these planes around. they are underequipped. this is an area that needs to be addressed. right now it's a gray area on supervision. nobody oversees what they do, no federal agency. so i think frontier is doing the right thing, but there are broader questions here for the airplane cleaners. >> people are scrambling to be better prepared, arthur. the cdc's chief is going to be in the hot seat today before congress, at least at this congress hearing. what does the cdc need to do to restore confide

arthur from missouri, independent line. good morning. caller: yeah, good morning. how are you? host: fine, thank you. caller: yeah, it seems that c-span promotes the drum beat for war, and killing as a would i of life now. do we not have enough killing in our very own country? leave other people's affairs alone and deal with their own. i'm just sick and tired of hearing about what's going on in the middle east, and i think we keep promoting that so people get the support of the people to go and kill those folks, but they want to kill themselves, let them kill themselves. we got enough killing in our own country, and thank you, and have a great day. host: arthur, thanks for the call. the only thing we're promoting is your feedback on these issues. normally the first 45 minutes reflect on what is being written about this morning or talked about from cnn and british newspapers as well on u.s. ground troops, as we look at the situation inside iraq. thank you for your call. carol has this point on her twitter page saying, to say that other countries should send in troops is like say

arthur as president and successor was left with finishing the job. he hated the house, thinking it old fashioned, that it misrepresented the high position of the presidency. he tried to have it demolished, first. then added on to and the corps provided him with a design for a large wing on the south and the popular richardsonnian romanesque mode. opposition to this was the first time public rejection and newspaper mockery flew in anger and to angry defiance at the changing white house. so president arthur dropped the plan and had louis comfort comfortative tiffany carry out this work. it was here where tiffany established elements, the tiffany glass screen which apparently ended up in maryland in a hotel and it burned. but people loved it. it was in murky colors of red, white and blue. and it had always been a screen there, but -- the army corps of engineers failed in an effort to greatly expand the house again in 1889 to celebrate george washington's inauguration. there's always a hook. in 1899, the corps had its foot in the door, it thought, but lo

she is being introduced by arthur c brooks. andy name is arthur brooks you are at an aei event.arnessing the power of marketing to tackle global poverty my friend, jaclyn. those of you who are here no of the a credible -- incredible, schmitz in the approaches -- incredible accomplishments. jaclyn is the founder and ceo of acumen. a nonprofit impact investing fund that we are going to be talking about in much greater detail today. it changes the way the world tackles poverty by investing in companies. there is not a bright line between the philanthropy and free enterprise. it is an amalgam of the two approaches. leadership,'s acumen has invested more than $88 million in aid companies. is that correct? >> yes. it might be over $90 million as of yesterday. >> these are companies in south asia and africa. basically all over the world where there is a need for this approach, delivering health care, water, housing, education and energy. all of this oriented to the poor. these companies have created and andorted 60,000 jobs brought basic services to more than 123 million people. her ba

arthur caplan, thank you very much. i believe we do now have krista. let's go back to monrovia where krista larson with the associated press joins us. can you talk about what the government of liberia is potentially doing to prevent people who are sick or even if they're asymptomatic from traveling outside the country, if anything. >> reporter: yes, thank you. well, the government of liberia has been working closely with the cdc staff here on the ground in monrovia. from what we understand, they have worked with the staff at the airport to be sure that they're asking the right questions and that they are screening passengers for their temperatures. before departing for onward destinations. of course, the difficulty here is requires the thermometers are working properly. several times i've been here in monrovia i had temperatures that would render me no longer living. and someone who is honest and scloegs their interactions with other people. >> speaking of that point, if people are honest, is there any reporting you've done on the ground about his pote

welcome, jacqueline. >> thanks, arthur.excited to. >> have this conversation at aei that's going to benefit everybody, i think. i want to start with a little bit of background. some people know really well what acumen does. those who don't are going to be amazed. so can you just walk us through one of your recent projects from investors to entrepreneurs to customers to just kind of give us the full flavor of this phenomenon, because that's really what it is. this is not an investment vehicle, it's a phenomenon sort of soup to nuts helping people. how does it work? >> all right, great. so i'll start with the investors who are in the very early stage of change philanthropists. so people give us philanthropy to find those entrepreneurs that are daring to tackle the biggest problems that they see where both markets have failed in aid and government have fallen short. i'm going to give you an example which is, doesn't immediately come to mind for most people, but it's emergency services, ambulances. so in india you've got a big,

what about accountability here though, arthur? i'm not talking about people that create the cloud, manage the cloud. they happen to be clients. there is disclaimer there. there has to be some accountability. lou: and with all these folks taking nude pictures of themselves or having them taken or whatever, i mean, what planet do they live on? >> when you look like me, you're never taking nude pictures of yourself. that is not going to happen. lou: i love this feigned modest. >> i love the suit jacket. it covers more of the bell approximatey. lou: let's turn to the ebola questions which are compounding themselves. at first the administration was talking about they can't tell us anything about the patient zero because of the hip alaws. and then the next thing his family is quarantined against their will about every right you can imagine is suspended about the public interest here. why do we have to watch the government play these kind of games. we know it's in the public interest. what the in world are we doing with hippa laws? >> th

so arthur woods, the new york city police chief who taught at groten for a while after his graduationfrom harvard, he and his deputy guy skull decide that they've got just the man. he's an irish street god, tom. at this point he's heading the bomb squad. the bomb squad in those days is really not concerned with with the people who make them. and they tell him he has just run a very successful cover operation, one of the first undercover operation ever in the history of the new york city police department. a anarchist group is going to put a bomb in st. patrick's cathedral. he had one of his men infiltrate his group. they were able to grab the bomb that was left out in front and stop it from being -- stop it from exploding. from exploding. and this has given him a great5 deal of credibility with the department, so he's called to a secret meeting at the new york city police head quarters on center street, the big dome building is now luxury condominiums that go for several million dollars a piece. and in the commissioner's private office, there's a backway in the back of the building, y

arthur wilson, mr. robert vo lk er and the honorable sally jewell.ited states, barack obama. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, on behalf of the disabled veterans life memorial foundation, it is our honor to present to america's citizens the american veterans disabled for life memorial. [ applause ] >> ladies and gentlemen, it is my distinct honor and privilege to introduce to you the president of the united states, barack obama. [ applause ] >> thank you so much. good afternoon. please be seated. to all our disabled veterans, our extraordinary wounded warriors, we gather here today on this gorgeous autumn day in america because each of you endured a moment that shaped the arc of your lives and that speaks to our debt as a nation. maybe it was there on the battlefield as the bullets and shrapnel rained down around you. maybe it was as you lay there, the medics tending to your wounds. perhaps it was days or months later in that hospital room when you finally came to. perhaps it was years later as you went about your day or in the midnight hours when the m

cofounder and president, arthur wilson. [applause] secretary dennis joyner.[applause] treasurer, jean murphy. [applause] mrs. diane musselman. [applause] rewrote -- roberto bobby barrera. we owe all of them at the debt of gratitude. another round of applause for all of their hard work [applause] thank you for your work. sadly, there are three men who made enormous contributions to the memorial who did not live to celebrate this special day. the honorable jesse brown, former secretary of veterans affairs and cofounder of the memorial. and board members, the honorable gordon mansfield, former acting , andtary of the v.a. kenneth musselman, a distinguished disabled vietnam in aan, please join me moment of silence to honor these three great man. i know they are here with us in spirit today. thank you for remembering them. we are also indebted today too many individuals, foundations, organizations, and corporations whose donations made this historic day possible. many of them are listed in your program. there are more than one million individual donors whose memor

. >> reporter: 3-year-old arthur is making huge strides now. but that wasn't the case early on in his life. >> he spent the first three weeks of his life looking at everything intensely and almost scared a little bit. >> reporter: at first, renee and matthew kept hitting dead ends when trying to find early treatment. >> the other place they were making me feel like my son didn't have a chance. and now i feel like he is the bright kid that i know he is. he's going to do fine. he just needs some help. >> good job. >> reporter: now arthur is getting the help he needs at parks, a treatment center on the cutting edge of helping children and adults on the autism spectrum. from sensory rooms to therapists, even opening the doors of a school specifically for children with autism, park knew early intervention was key long before clinical studies showed proof. >> everything from nutrition to therapy and engagement. we have such evidence that what we do in that early intervention stage, in the early childhood makes a difference. >> reporter: a new study s

police say they arrested 49- year-old arthur holden for arson, commercial burglary.t happened about 9:30 last night. they made the arrests after reviewing surveillance video from a nearby business and recognizing arthur as a homeless pen. police say they found property that had been stolen from the wine storage unit in the area where holden was found. >>> time is 5:32. we are learning more about the investigation of an assault at a levi stadium. janine de la vega is joining us live now from santa clara to tell us what the 49ers are saying about this attack. tara, two people were hurt. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, dave. the 49ers are aware of this attack and a spokesperson told us that they are fully cooperating with the santa claire ram police and supporting the investigation. we are told the assault happened before the 1:25 kick off time between the 49ers and kansas city chiefs. two men were in the bathroom on the north side of the stadium when they were attacked by two other men. it's unclear if there were many witnesses to it. but these two victims wer