alix: still with us is priya misra and bob browne.s balance sheet will not shrink anytime soon, what is the new rate differential? priya: it has increased all through the year. the u.s. the issue was was growing much higher than the rest of the world. next year there will be more of a convergence. if growth does improve and the u.s. growth starts to slow down, the rate differential should start to compress. it has impressed recently because u.s. treasury's rallied -- treasuries rallied. possibility?he if they don't, it can be frustrating to put in that compression trade. 18 significant amount of reinvestment that has to go into the bund market. andep going back to bunds jjb's. investors for years tried to short that. because of lack of structural growth, bunds are now back up. i don't know if the spread is going anywhere back to the last couple of years. david: to what extent is there a feedback loop with the fed? the ecb will not be moving up. it may be slower than they said. does they get room for the fed to back off in a way that i

speier: bob brown was killed. who was bob brown? rep. speier: he was the cameraman. the photographer from one of the bay area newspapers was killed. one of the defectors was killed. they were all remarkable people. i had just met them, and over a course of a few days had come to really respect all of them. brian: this was directed by a man named stanley nelson back in 2006. don harriswn interviewing jim jones. [video clip] >> that's right. someone passed me this note. this is the man i was talking about. >> doesn't it concern you that this man -- >> people play games man. they lie. what can i do about liars? i just say, please leave us. we will bother nobody. anybody who wants to get out of here can get out of here. we have no problem about getting out of here. they come and go all the time. i do not know what kind of games. brian: is that true? he did not like publicity? rep. speier: no, actually, he lived for publicity. he was an egomaniac. he was at one point a charismatic leader, no doubt about it. but by the time we met him, he was on drugs. he was sweating a gr

bob brown was killed.all down wounded, they would walk over and shoot them in the head with a shotgun. >> i was shot five times. i was lying on my side with my head down pretending i was dead, and then all of a sudden they just came and, um, shot me at point-blank range. >> they're shooting, people die including leo ryan. and back in jonestown, jim jones is calling for a revolutionary suicide where we're all going to kill ourselves and make a statement to the world. >> i first learned of jones's town last evening around sunset. there was absolute silence. nothing living was around. jonestown last evening was the city of the dead. >> they found tremendous quantities of potassium cyanide. it killed quickly within five minutes. >> we will never know how many people voluntarily trank tdrank poison, but other people were coerced, brain washed, or took it against their will. they were murdered. >> i was lifted into this m med-i-vac plane and i was so grateful. >> good evening. the searching american soldiers hav

you look president reagan, president nixon, people like bob brown, right there. of course you look at president clinton, he had a record number of minorities in his cabinet and in the white house. these are voices of people who were black policymakers, black politicians, people who were black intellectuals who would come in and then you look at the trump white house and you're struck that these folks are absence. like seven there there was a blackout, or a white out in this picture. what's going on? and then you mentioned omarosa. now, exactly without being derisive, what policy experience, what intellectual credential, what political prudential did she bring to that picture? i think what she brought was absolute loyalty to president trump, someone he felt comfortable with, apparently. she said that all of us should bow down to trump. that's a quote. but then she turned on him, and i guess, again, i think of her as a celebrity. i think she saw celebrity opportunity and of dollars in condemning trump and even talking about trump using the and word and the like. an

he unseated bob mccullough the 27 year incumbent who refused to prosecute the officer who killed michael brown. >> broad reforms in the country and i would rather the former attorney general just support what we're doing as opposed to using this as a political bunchline or what have you. >> reporter: why does reform, especially in this country, really matter? >> we're talking about the livelihoods of thousands of people, families just being able to go to the grocery store and come home without being pulled over, for the quality of life of people in ferguson for black people in st. louis county actualizing these reforms is necessary to turn around a culture that's his foredly been oppressive. >> it costs a lot. >> there's no cost to justice. there really is not anything too expensive to preserve the rights of people. >> reporter: for leslie mcspadden, reform is personal. her son's killing revealed-wide spread abuse in ferguson. now she's hoping to change the system from within, by running for city council. >> i've had to deal with the tear gas, the racist cops, the disgusting comments in fergus

bob corker 25 years ago in 1993. his friend who was his roomie at lund --dash roommate and he wondered if i would talk to him. he asked for the cleveland browns but i believe they spent a long spent a lot of time on the roof of the fraternity house drinking beer. we want - - that he walked up and down the beach for an hour and an half. in his typical way he was weighing both sides of the issue. should i run for governor ofof tennessee? he ran for the united states senate in 1984 which would have been a very good year with one exception he had a primary he had never before been involved in politics some people said for these two rookies but he just spent more of his money and then to serve as majority leader of the united states senate. the new governor of tennessee with that chief operating officer. and then with those first indications of diplomacy to work around the world that they had just defeated in the governor'sht race international and tennessee. that there is so much respect from that democratic legislation they try to persuade him to run for governor as a democrat. he said no and returned to usompandchattanooga. he became involved i

the owner of the cleveland browns when they first knew each other i believe they spent a lot of the time on the roof of the fraternity house drinking beer but nevertheless, bob corker and i walked up and down the on head forlton nearly an hour and a half and in his typical bob corker way he would weigh all sides of the issue. to run for the senate? governor of tennessee which might be better suited to somebody with his executive background. he ran for the senate in 1994 which would be a good year with the republican to do that but he was defeated by bill frist the doctor never before involved inn politics so who are these two rookies running against each other in aki primary he spent more of his money to beat him and then to serve as majority leader of the united stateser senate but that did not slow bob down but ten minutes. so then the governor advised him to become the ceo of the state here we saw the first indications of diplomacy that we now see today in his work around the world he began to work with the democratic mayors of nashville that was just defeated in the g governor's race and then they brought the titans to nashville in tennessee which by the

what do dan brown, scott tur o, and richard quilledder have in common. they're all graduates of amherst? when bob dylan won the nobel prize in literature in 2017 he became the second nobel lawiate to be awarded both that prize and an academy award, who is the other? george burnered shaw, won the academy award for best-writing screenplay for the 1938 version of pygmalion, with windy hillered and leslie howard. when this news was brought to him in london he reported said i have never been so insulted in my entire life. who invented the phrase stream of consciousness? that was william james. what naturalist has more than 300 plants and 1,000 animals named for him and more places on earth and heavens than any other person in history. alexander van hum bolt. it's a marvelous book by andrea wolf called a biography of nature. that's where i learned that. and this one is for i'm sure all of my fellow graduates from a catholic high school in the bronx who are here tonight will know this immediately. in what autobiography does the phrase give me chastity and self-restraint but don't do it just yet appear?

what did dan brown, scott turow and wilson ribeiro -- richard wilbur oh have in common? they are all graduates of amherst. when bob dylan won the nobel prize in literature in 2017 he became the second nobel laureate to be rewarded that prize and an academy award? who is the other? george bernard shaw won the academy award for best writing screenplay for the 1938 version of pygmy alien with wendy hellard and leslie allen. when this news was brought to him in london he reportedly said i have never been so insulted in my entire life. who invented the phrase stream of consciousness? william james. what naturalist has more than 300 plants and 1000 animals named for him and more places on earth and heaven than any other person? alexander von humboldt whose marvelous book by andrea wolf called invention of nature, his biography which i recommend. and this one is for i am sure, all of my fellow graduates from catholic high school in the bronx who will know this immediately. and what autobiography does the phrase give me chastity and self-restraint but don't do it just yet appear? that is in the confessions of saint august

browns. when they first knew each other according to corker they spent a lot of time sitting on the roof of the fraternity house at the university of tennessee drinking beer. nevertheless bob corker and i walked up and down the beach at hilton head, south carolina for what must've been an hour and a half. in his typical bob corker way, he was weighing all sides of the issue. and went for the united states senate, should i run for governor of tennessee which might be better suited to somebody with his executive background. he ran for the united states senate in 1994 which would have been a very good year for republican to do that with one exception. he had a primary and he was defeated by a doctor who had never before been involved in politics. some people centered amount to frisk for these two rookies running against each other in a primary, spend more of his money to be corker, corker -- in any event he came here and served as majority leader of the united states senate. that doesn't slow bob down more than 10 members. the new governor of tennessee invited him to become the chief operating officer of our state government. there we saw the first indications of diplomacy we

brown envelope. >> [ sighs ] >> tell me about it. >> an envelope changed my life. >> inside that envelope is a document that names debbie's uncle bobda mae, and debbie as heirs and trustees, and instructs the three of them to hold the property jointly for the benefit of the animals. >> grandma put a trust together for the animals, and it's clearly stated that as long as there was one animal and one person that came back, then the animal park would be there. >> in other words, if one of the trustees wants to keep the chimp farm alive, the other two cannot shut it down and sell off the land. anna mae must have known it would be just one person -- debbie. >> that one thing she did changed my life forever. i had to either help the chimps or walk away. >> how much was the land worth when you inherited it? >> somebody said that it was worth about $6 million. >> here's the point where a strange inheritance splits a family apart. debbie's mother and uncle, she claims, push her to give up the chimp farm so they can sell the land. >> they told me "why would you want it and ruin your life for a group of animals when you could have $2 million

browning of america. >> well, it's also true that the number one way people come into this country illegally is via airports, not the southern border. but bobagain, i'm not trying to debate the whole wall here. i'm simply trying to say, politically, can the president win this? he's looking very forceful on his signature rally issue as steve points out. >> this is great for fueling and rallying his base but his base is a minority of america. most americans understand that donald trump created this wall business, he created it even this crisis of immigration, that's his invention. there are a lot of crises in the world, climate change for one, but donald trump wants to focus on a non-crisis. i mean, we know from -- we know from immigration authorities, we know from the border patrol that, in fact, we've seen a reduction in illegal immigration since 2012. i mean, donald trump created this. i was there in washington when newt gingrich was responsible or felt -- the public felt he was responsible for closing down the government and the republicans really never completely recovered from that. certainly newt gingrich didn't. it's a huge risk for d

bob spoke to a lot of democrats along the way who gave private assurances. >> will this is why am surprised because i know he was negotiating with a lot of them and sharon brown was with them on every step of the way. >> you shouldn't be surprised on anything i guess regarding these politics. >> okay. well, one other thing about the agreement, the president said on the plane back from windows aries he plans to soon initiate a move to determine the current nafta deal even if, before the u.s. mca is ratified by congress , is this giving, as a political matter, more leverage to the democrats in the house because if they do not vote for it, what happens is, this would go back to the pre-94 tariffs which as you know, are much higher which could do significant harm to the economy. >> well i think the president was pretty clear he's going to put the pressure on the democrats to be clear, this is a better deal and they were consulted and he means business. >> but if they say, well, sure, find this is a bad deal and he gave us a deal that we don't like, and if the economy suffers you know, politically, presidents take the blame. >> i'm not overly concerned about this

bob spoke to a lot of democrats along the way who gave private assurances. >> well, that's why i'm surprised. i know he was negotiating with a lot of them. where is sharrod brown? >> you've been around washington plae plenty of times so you shouldn't be surprised in anything i guess in politics. >> well, one other thing about this agreement, that is about the president said on the plane back from argentina that he means to terminate the current nafta deal, even before the usmca is ratified by congress. isn't that giving more leverage to the democrats in the house? because if they don't vote for it, then what happens is that would go back to the pre-94 tariff rules which you know are much higher. that could do significant harm to the economy. >> well, i think the president was pretty clear. he's going to put the pressure on the democrats to be clear. this is a better deal. they were consulted. he means business. >> yeah, but if they say, well, sure, fine, it's a bad deal. you gave us a deal, we don't like it. if the economy suffers, presidents take the blame. >> i'm not overly concerned about this. i think it's going to pass. there is an enormous support on bot

bob newhart record. enrique. >> there's so many. who forget the paper towels in the middle of the hurricane. who could forget him standing next to vladimir putin taking his side. >> how about standing next to governor browning off very sophisticated these days. you have to do more raking. as if he ever had a rake in his hand. >> that's the comic genius of the trump administration. these things happen every day. think recently in the oval office, nancy pelosi and schumer, poor mike pence wishing he could eject. it is very hard. >> one of the best things about the phone episode is he's talking on speaker phone but he has the phone up to his ear. highly unnecessary. i think it has to be kanye west if only in that moment we saw something exceptionally rare. even trump was freaked out. it was too much for trump. >> have i overdone it. >> you have a feeling at the end of every single trump speech you felt you could freeze it and play "curb your enthusiasm." this is trump related. to see kavanaugh to say i like beer in tears. if it's not trump himself it's leading to other people. >> a couple of days ago we saw a previous president visiting children's hospital and looking as the most natural thing and nicest th