joined the baltimore orioles and began his campaign to break the unbreakable record. took the mlb by storm, winning rookie of the year in 1982, when his iron maiden streak began, and following up the next season by winning american league m.v.p. and the 1983 world series. over the course of his career, ripken would rack up 19 all-star appearances, two golden gloves, and a second american league m.v.p. in 1991. he had already established himself as one of the greatest baseball players in major league history, as he continued to extend his streak. then, on september 5, 1995, the world watched as lou gehrig's record, that had stood for 56 years, was broken by cal ripken jr. ripken would go on to extend his streak for another three years, finally capping the all-time record at 2632 games in a row. over 500 games more than lou gehrig's previous mark. ripken retired after the 2001 season and was elected into the baseball hall of fame in 2007. it has been 26 years since ripken ended his streak, and no player has come close to challenging him. so, i played the little league a

the cofounder and cochairman of carlisle group david rubenstein the owner in the ceo of the baltimore oriolesre talking about that before you made the investment you do not want to confirm or congrats on that, thank you very much. assess the story for us president trump in office all his priorities to tapping into energy to extending the tax cut. >> there's no doubt when you get president of 104 years out of office in a chance to think about what you want to do or could have done before you ready when you commit a second time we haven't had this except for glover cleveland and president trump is ready to be president in the second term he is a period of time where there's a goodwill's popularity is high and i'm sure who get most of what he wants out of congress. >> are talking about one or two bills doesn't matter to you. >> it doesn't matter to most people it deals with the reconciliation if you can get one bill it makes it easier because you don't have to worry about the filibuster in the senate i don't think he's going to worry that much or should worry about not getting his tax bill that

baltimore's time. we focused on extending the orioles' please and make sure they can be here for 30 years.focused on keeping the preakness in maryland for generations to come. we invested in the convention center, focused on housing and getting rid of vacant housing. we focused on violent crime. baltimore is having the most precipitous drop in the country when it comes to homicides, nonfatal shootings and carjackings. if you can have baltimore thriving, your state will thrive. david: ok, let's talk about your background, which is quite unusual. where were you born? gov. moore: i was born in maryland. takoma park maryland. david: your parents did what? gov. moore: my father was a radio journalist and my mother was his assisted. david: your father died when you were three years old? gov. moore: he died from something -- a flap, his became so swollen it just sat on top of his windpipe. his body suffocated itself and he died in front of me. david: did you realize what was happening? gov. moore: i did. in fact, my mother tells a story about at his funeral, my uncle took me up to go see his body