there are 485 of them so that's $949,000 that will be in the boone county economy that wouldn't have been there before the tax cut. people are going to be thinking about what they are going to do and the opportunity they have that they wouldn't have otherwise. a lot of that opportunity goes directly back into the counties and communities they live in. a lot of these numbers will come out in frankly we should be talking about it. >> over the course of the past 36 days in colorado 10 law enforcement officers have been shot and three have been tragically killed including one yesterday. this left for children without their fathers and countless loved ones with enormous losses. deputy -- deputy flick gave their lives and we cannot do enough to honor their sacrifice but i want every law enforcement officer and colorado and in this country to know we have their backs and enough is enough. he wrote how he praise for his fellow soldiers each and every day by praying. for all those around the world in harm's way we pray with you. please god, just not today and i want to echo that sentiment and

boone pickens to stop his takeover bid. and his partners, $89 million. >> you've made about $500 million through losing on your attempted takeovers. do you go into it anticipating the loss are still going to stand you very well? >> you never like to lose, but if you lose and make money, well, it makes it a little easier. >> i remember the guy got up and said, i have a question. he said, you're making a lot of money out of this. and i said the shareholders are, too. he said, yes, but you're a fast buck artist. fast buck artist? i said, who in the hell would want to be known as a slow buck artist? >> i see it as a free enterprise system working at its best. >> pickens was really the first investor to realize how undervalued american companies were and what you could buy there. and it was his early tilt at all these famous deals that brought this new reality to the attention of other investors who followed in his wake and sought to imitate what he did. >> i freely admit, i am an investor and want to make money. >> it is not wr

a boone county court -- this is columbia missouri, the home of the university of missouri. i will want to mention here that the university of missouri just beat kentucky in basketball for the first time since we got into the sec a handful of years ago. i wouldn't want to let that go unmentioned. but the boone county clerk announced he had run the payroll for the first time for all county employees, all 485 of them, and the average county employee was getting $150..54 a month more than they were getting on that same salary last year. and many of those employees, by the way, have two people at their house working, so this is just the one salary, an average of $150.54. that's about 1,800 a year, obviously. a brand-new deputy sheriff who in boone county earns $45,905 will have an extra 1,929 this year that they wouldn't have if they started that job in november or december of last year. $1,929 does a lot of things. 2 hundred dollars a month only seems like a lot if you don't have it. i think all of us are hearing -- by the way, that -- in boone county, that payroll for 485 peop

that could be a boon for tonio sebastian rishta a professor of egyptology at the free university in berlin. his team has been working on an electronic dictionary of an ancient egyptian for some thirty years it's still unfinished as hieroglyphs are far more complex than letters in a modern alphabet. and that's one of those which is that unlike our abstract letters hieroglyphs are pictorial so you could draw them like tiny logos and make variations and then you could place this or that into the hands of these little figures and that leads to the essential problem here the symbols are ambivalence even is principally a property and there are several variations of the same symbols and there's a few to be done in the seven thousand skip the study of egyptology lacks enough funding to regularly work with artificial intelligence wish to welcome the game developers initiative but a usable computer translation for hieroglyphs is still a long way off. can also be an issue the text is. just as you could hardly translate korean text into german with today's computers and if you could imagine how diffic

as a ranger eunice also takes tourists around some boon national reserve today she's showing us some of its loveliest corners. of all on the pulse of what she knew early on that she never wanted to be a beach girl. never played in the lake they could tell they pianists know if it did they'd be reading it didn't really it was desolate but it does look they say no to making there we believe. he is. still dead so it is going to. hear. it in him but even when i'm dead and gone be. released. and her mother supported her eunice believes her male coworkers accept her and the other women. then used to anything things will never change. we men will be going to school and no more bidding no more circumcision. and no more anybody. can occur over there. and the beat necklaces are an inseparable part of some guru tradition. also wore them for many years but now she doesn't want them anymore. in many villages women make the necklaces and sell the colorful jewelry. in churches home village many young girls wear the typical red necklaces that bind them to a moron and that usually mean that they don'

we begin in boone county, illinois, which is not where they make the top shelf delicacy which is boone's farm wine. but a sheriff's deputy deserves something drinkable for his strong push to save lives. cops were arresting a suspected drunk driver when a second one would have hit and killed him. he was pushing everyone out of the way. following the near miss, the dog-like deputy arrested an illinois man who was so drunk he claimed joe kennedy gave a good reresponsibility state of the union. he said he knew the substance on his lips was not chapstick. topic number two. the what it is almost over for sunday's big game. today the two teams held their final practices. of course, i'm talking about the world famous puppy bowl which is the only game of the year where everyone stand for the national anthem. players are hoping to kick their opponents butt, and snift, too. if you never watched a puppy bowl, it's like watching gronkowski play. the marquee matchup features the eagles and patriots. i analyzed it all and i don't have a bet for you. but i lot of over 52 cars burning in philly. topic nu

that to me is a big boon to twitter.er has always been about that, this is what is happening now in the world, the pulse of the planet, working closely with media companies. publishers, etc.. to the extent they can now feel like this is -- we had a place for publishers again -- we are working with things like real-time events and what is going on while it is happening. this is a giant boon to twitter. >> that was dick costolo. and a reminder, bloomberg lp operates a breaking news network on twitter called tick-tock. still ahead, we'll hear from wall street heavyweight heather bellini who covers off of that and facebook for goldman sachs, her take on performance in 2018 ahead. plus we will speak with the fire and ice ceo and quiz him about the cyber attack at the olympics. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ >> the ceo of salesforce as a is coming at facebook and it won't be pretty. marc benioff said that the reason 30 paul house from the social media giant is just the start of a growing backlash against facebook. he also criticized f

linking packets of digital data in the process and for the companies behind that it's proving to be a boon with one recently raising a ten million dollar investment in just a few seconds ago francis santiago met its c.e.o. at a block chain forum in singapore. the i.c.a.o. phenomenon is breaking records and funneling we've found three projects that claim to want to make the world a better place and raising funds one of them faced her on the last day of the conference got ten million dollars in twenty seconds breaking for past records they simply created a facial recognition surveillance software with artificial intelligence on the block chain platform creating something that is affordable and easy to use for the masses people can use this for just about anything our proof of concept is we've got a working centralized solution right now you can do anything like for example in a gaming institution we had the casinos say listen here the people coming in they want to ban themselves because they were gambling issues and then they come back in a gambling weed and haven't recognized them then they

what are they really going to deliver that's new but those low expectations could wind up being a boon because if the parties really do what they set out to do in this agreement i think many germans will find themselves pleasantly surprised you know all right well are you already referenced a division of labor in this cabinet the s.p.d. controlling the purse strings and the main standing ministry work in social affairs is everybody happy about that at the c.d.u. . no you could see the chancellor sort of imperceptibly gritting her teeth when she was asked about the loss of the finance ministry she talked about the fact that the previous finance minister both conchoidal had become something of an institution in that post it definitely represents a loss of power for. christian democrats it does however have implications not only as you say for labor market and social spending but also for europe. was always a break in terms of german of commitment of german taxpayer dollars to europe with both the foreign ministry and the finance ministry now in social democratic hands i think that will g

linking packets of digital data in the process and for the companies behind it it's proving to be a boon with one recently raising ten million dollar investment in just a few seconds ago francis santiago met its c.e.o. at a blocked chain forum in singapore. the i.c.a.o. phenomenon is breaking records and finally we found three projects that claim to want to make the world a better place and raising funds one of them faced her on the last day of the conference got ten million dollars in twenty seconds breaking all us records they simply created a facial recognition surveillance software with artificial intelligence on the block chain platform creating something that is affordable and easy to use for the masses people can use this for just about anything our proof of concept is we've got a working centralized solution right now you can do anything like for example in a gaming institution you had the casinos say listen here the people coming in they want to ban themselves because they were gambling issues and then they come back in a gambling weed and haven't recognized them then they claim

if i heard mark correctly, that is a big boon to twitter.er has sort of always been about that this is happening and the pulse of the planet. to the extent they can now feel like we are the place for publishers again, we are the single distribution vehicle for them to work closely with on things like real-time events and what is going on, that is a boon to contents and advertisers. emily: that was dick costolo, former twitter ceo and founder of chorus. bloomberg operates a global news network on twitter called tick-tock. still ahead, we will hear from wall street heavyweight heather bellini. she covers all the bat facebook for goldman sachs. her take on performance from 2018 ahead. later this hour we will speak with a ceo about the cyberattack that has already plagued the olympics. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ emily: the ceo of salesforce says a movement is coming at facebook and it will not be pretty. in the new york times, it was said that unilever's recent threat to pull advertisements from the social media giant is just the start of a growing

. >> tiffany boone opened up about the stories and how important they are.talked about what the fans can expect to see the rest of the season. >> what you can really start to see as the season progresses is all the connections with the people. you get all these twists and turns that you have no idea are coming. >>> next up, was jennifer lawrence rude or self-deprecating during this moment? >>> i found out the hard way, man. >> lamar odom. >> chloe's at your bedside, what do you remember about that time? >> do not miss the ex's headlines everywhere? >> what did you think about the news of chloe expecting. >> did you try to win her back? >> that's mon >> closed captioning and other consideration for "access" provided by -- >>> the hottest actress on the planet is the ravishing jennifer lawrence! >> that was a bit much, but thank you, joanna. >> what was she supposed to say? go on, joe an a tell me more about myself? some people call jen's reaction at the bafta's rude. i call it funny and self deprecating even, she took a clue from the golden globes and jen cle

industry in san francisco especially in our neighborhood has been an exciting element and an economic boone to the say, rampant development without looking at other options is a problem in an already congested neighborhood. long time residents already struggle with vehicle traffic conjustification due to the proximity of highway access ramps, the ballpark, the convention center and the ever increasing use of lyft and uber to move people around the neighborhood. increasing office spaces only increases the number of commuters that will have to come in from outside the city. those who lived in the soma since 2008 have created a real neighborhood in all sense of the word. we've established a multigenerational community over the years. now we're watching it become over shadowed but soulless glass and steel towers. please keep those of us who invest this community in mind and approve the 2013 midrise central soma plan this year. thank you. >> thank you. next speaker, please. >> good afternoon, commissioners. i'm gina carriaga, and i'm here on behalf of soma neighborhoods and sf blue. by our neigh

afraid of getting involved on the campaign and besides that president obama spoke harshly to fire mayor boone in the summer and not good enough and vladimir putin likes to be smugly harsh to buy barack obama. it makes them feel good. we got a lot to do in that regard and we have an example, credit the obama and mr. with this, when we needed to and when they came after us in cyber from iran we went back at them with cyber in iran and the message was you mess around with us and there will be a price you will pay in your price will be higher than anything you've exacted from us. we should have done the same with the russians. [applause] >> let's hear your book recommendations. starting with you, susan. >> you won't be surprised to hear me suggest a strategy for the long haul. patrick 40 and magleby and they wrote a strategic approach with the joint chiefs of staff in this book is an excellent way of thinking about how to shape the future. >> tim. >> for my depressing contributions today to this panel, the status book i read was a little life. with regard to 2020 i'd read amusing myself to death

that is a boon for democrats. they have a set of competitive districts.ot of 2016 was more of a hypothetical, women didn't like trump's tones. there were a lot of disqualifying comments he made. they had this deep rooted resentment toward hillary clinton and didn't think trump would remain that way if elected to higher office. >> that was very hopeful. >> now i think the question is, do they have buyer's remorse now that they've seen what the first year looked like. >> have you met anybody who's changed? i'm skeptical about changing. > we're skeptical of change. if anything you've seen it's been women of color who have driven account turnout for democrats. >> it's about hope over realism. >> i think, chris. >> we're talking '18 now. >> courage and vision is what people are looking for out of democrats. this is one of the tough moments. you have to stand up as a democrat and say what you believe in, make your case. >> that's tough in states like ohio and pennsylvania. >> people respect you even when they disagree. maybe you might lots. if you want to be a

it's a wonderful opportunity for these fledgling urban planners and a boon for the city as well. i mean. the fish people would never have worked together for. different cultural area. it's a bit different to drop the whole we have too much. scale you go to. an architecture you really. wish you knew not to take a look a bit too far inside syria and they did. and they did it in just three weeks. at first we came in to this question is how what are the main. what are the main pictures of iranian architecture what are the main types of iranian architectures and then we made all these diagrams to understand the hierarchy's and structure of the iranian architecture in comparison. to the western architecture the main idea of the project was sunken garden and i think one leaves this the open space because everything in one is all so small and get together. and willing it's. in recent decades tehran has been witnessing unchecked modernisation urban planners are hoping one thousand new town developments under construction across the country will ease congestion like coast care to eighty ki

hello, friend, i'm pat boone and i'm thrilled to be here because you and i are gonna take a trip backic that really has lasted a lifetime.

this is a real boon.his is the most optimism in the decades, to -- for reagan and before reagan that can be measured. the stats are there. we are seeing it. >> kellyanne, you are one of the top communicators in america, among other skills you have. why -- liberals will say that corporations are bad, greedy, that they should be taxed at a high rate. president obama's famous you didn't build that statement. why, for so long, have conservatives, republicans, not been winning on this issue in the culture? growthyears we saw 4% and -- now we have a chance of actually hitting 4% growth and we are not talking about it. what is the difference that president trump has made from a communications >> the differences that president trump is president trump. -- difference is that president andp is president trump, elected a successful businessman that understands markets, and the free market, and understands of projects that come in under budget and on time. the other thing about builders and people in businesses as op

self professed atheist something rare in a country where refusing to express religious belief is a to boon. gandhi was deeply religious he began each meeting with prayer. life in india is permeated by the values of hinduism which assigns a person's caste on the basis of birth. but hinduism has been traditionally because it was a tolerant religion not given to proselytizing. islam had expanded under the reign of the moodle empress in northern india to become the country's second largest religion. in british india muslims accounted for a quarter of the population. after the country's partition in one nine hundred forty seven that number dropped to twelve percent. hindus and muslims had long enjoyed a peaceful coexistence until political representation was attached to religious identity. the muslim league emerged as a political force in the one nine hundred thirty s. with the aim of protecting the interests of indian muslims. but a new goal in the creation after britain's best all from india of a muslim nation pakistan or land of the pier. the party was led by mohammed ali jinnah who had know

. >> reporter: boone says security at the frederick douglas charter school is tight.here are cameras around the and tire school. visitors are also on camera as they get buzzed in. they can also be subject to a search once they enter. >> they need to fine him because he could be going around any school. he probably don't go here. probably just a bully. >> reporter: this water second incident in philadelphia after the florida school massacre friday morning a student tipped off officials after she saw another student with what turned out to be a toy gun at the wagner middle middle scoot but that caused a four hour lock down and search by police. that 12-year-old boy was charge monday with possessing a gun in a school. >> he deserved it. yeah. i think he deserved it. >> reporter: now the suspect fled that charter school before police arrived. again tonight police want to you take a look at that video. if you know who the guy is, they'd like to call central detectives. at police headquarters, dave schratwieser. iain, back to you. >> with less than 100 days until memorial p

linking packets of digital data in the process and for the companies behind that it's proving to be a boon we've won recently raising a ten million dollar investment in just a few seconds ago francis santiago met its c.e.o. at a block chain forum in singapore. the i see all phenomena is breaking records and finally we found three projects that claim to want to make the world better. place and raising funds one of them faced her on the last day of the conference got ten million dollars in twenty seconds breaking all past records they simply created a facial recognition surveillance software with artificial intelligence on the block chain platform creating something that is affordable and easy to use for the masses people can use this for just about anything ah proof of concept because we got a working centralized solution right now you can do anything like for example in a gaming institution we had the casinos say listen here the people coming in they want to ban themselves because they were gambling issues and then they come back in a gambling weed and haven't recognized them then they cla

. >> i'm jamie colby, and today i'm cruising through boone county, iowa, smack dab in the middle of corn country. i'm here to meet the heirs of a man who left behind dozens and dozens of "orphans." orphan cars, that is. so, what's an orphan car? you're about to find out. >> my name is jerry quam. my father, grant quam, liked to collect orphan cars, which are cars that were manufactured by companies that are no longer in existence today. many of these are rare cars of which there's only a few known to exist. >> i meet up with jerry and his brother john at this modern, climate-controlled barn. what's in the barn? you got tractors, you got horses? >> something better. >> better than that? >> you're gonna love this. >> whoa. i am in heaven. did you know i love cars? >> i've heard a rumor. >> this is an incredible collection. you inherited this? >> our father's collection. >> i imagine there's a great story behind these cars. >> each and every one. >> these car stories begin right up the road in roland, iowa, where john and jerry's father, grant quam, grew up in the 1920s. >> why was your dad

not saying stimulus is in a real boon for markets that makes sense losing this is the way it's measured adjusting the geographical sample and switching the way it includes use car prices in the index. that means investors might end up seeing more short term inflation volatility in twenty eighteen that would probably won't be a sign of an economy gone haywire. this is around the world had been bracing themselves for those figures in case they provoked a repeat panic on the market although we haven't come see that so fa. other initial drop wall street is taking that data in its stride. the dow dropped a hundred points on the opening bell but is now trading up over two hundred and fifty. exploring up nearly two percent is our ten year treasury yield jumped to their highest level in four years. agony government bonds more attractive to investors worried about future volatility in the stock markets. made european indices also managed to shrug off concerns about what higher interest rates could meet across the atlantic. focusing on a stronger economic data at home that acts and get killed eac

point of view is not necessarily good for democracy is social networks are a great advantage a great boon to them democracy anyone can become a blogger anyone can become a publisher well on one hand it brings us all of those people that say's not real things but on the other hand it protects us from governments or powerful individuals or corporations dominating the communication channels but the algorithms are channeling to the things you really want to see so in some sense that undermines any sense of truth or a common reality in which people can talk and try to work out policy together you know there's data that exists that shows that humans always this is just human nature we always occupied our own echo chamber as we always occupy the universe of me now today. thanks to repeat the recommendation systems those universes of us of me and you are the largest universes we ever had and they're also overlapping to a great extent. i think the effect of the filter bubble has yet to be quantified and i'm willing to render a hypothesis that when we get decent full assessment of the a fact of fil

by linking packets of digital data in the process and so the companies behind it is proving to be a boon with one recently raising a ten million dollars investment in just a few seconds ago from his sons who are going method c.-o. and it looks change for him in singapore. the i.c.a.o. phenomenon is breaking records and funding we found three projects that claim to want to make the world a better place and are raising funds one of them faced her on the last day of the conference got ten million dollars in twenty seconds breaking all past records they simply created a facial recognition surveillance software with artificial intelligence on the block chain platform creating something that is affordable and easy to use for the masses people can use this for just about anything operations concept as we go to working centralized solution right now can do anything like for example in a gaming institution we had the casinos say listen here the people coming in they want to ban themselves because they were gambling issues and then they come back in a gambling weed and haven't recognized them then

the big boon was in apartment buildings. is a report donald trump had a next her marital affair with a former playboy model. used payoffs to keep news out of the media. the white house calls it fake news. consumer sentiment rose to the in 2004.vel tax cut's and a strong job market help americans shrug off the volatility. global news powered by 2700 journalists and analysts in 120 countries. this is bloomberg. mark: coming up on bloomberg goes high-tech. andpush into east courts danger tracking. -sports and danger tracking. this is bloomberg. ♪ passed away and leave money in a bank there are a number of ways they can achieve funds even if we don't leave instructions. with bitcoin it can be harder. an american software engineer was left with the knowledge his son was an early minor of bitcoin. a number of companies offer a level of protection against this scenario by securing the password needed to access a bitcoin wallet or by hosting the wallet itself remotely, or selling usb drives to make it possible to store a virtual wal

it was a massive boon for the union army. about ten days later, 100 to 110 men signed up for the union army. she was a little bit of a rabble rouser. she was complaining that nothing was being done to free the slaves. massachusetts governor, john andrew, recruited her to operate behind the confederate lines. she was given a pass to travel from the south to north carolina. she was a scout, a nurse and a spy. she was able to talk to the enslaved people and the free people and they were told where the landmines were in the cunby river. they were given insight into it. it is similar to the low lines of dorchester, both dictated by the tides. her skills she learned were useful. everybody knew that. she was sent to help, coordinate and assist the army. this final section of our visitor's center talks about tubman's later life. she bought a home in auburn and continued in church and started a home for aged african-americans. she has a ship named after her, the "uss harriet tubman." that's all highlighted here. this is the final part

linking packets of digital data in the process and for the companies behind it is proving to be a boon with one recently raising a ten million dollar investment in just a few seconds ago francis santiago met its c.e.o. as a block ten forum in singapore. the i.c.a.o. phenomenon is breaking records and finally we found three projects that claim to want to make the world a better place to raising funds one of them based on the last day of the conference got ten million dollars in twenty seconds breaking form this record they simply created a facial recognition surveillance software with artificial intelligence on the watching platform creating something that is affordable and easy to use for the masses people can use for just about anything operations concept as we go to working centralized solution right now you can do anything for example in a gambling institution you had the casinos say listen here the people coming in they want to ban themselves because they were gambling issues and then they come back in a gambling weed and haven't recognized them then they claim their money back was

boon everything and nothing at the same time but. that loud need to spend a little bit time in there in the academy and and i love to be around the players and i'm just talking about my my experience and i felt quite comfortable talking to those players so i just said ok this is the direction that i would like to try to do so it was an opportunity to go through to manage a second team in in much the city and then these two years i understood that's something that i would like to do on this is something that i would want to. pay important was the creature half the time from going from a professional footballer to actually having the look if i'm going to club into supporting an organization that you have a little look around what you want to do because that's unusual yeah it is unusual and thus is why i was going to do thanks for too much the city and the people around us because it will give me the opportunity to choose what i would he wanted to do you know when you are a player doing you cry i think when you respect for when you do t

. >> a taxpayer boon dogle. hundreds of millions of dollars thrown down the toilet. >> reporter: the developer and the navy will hold a community meeting tonight. abc7. >>> restaurant owners in southern california are trying to raise money to help the 13 children. today the city of corona hosted a dine-out at 40 participating restaurants to raise money. >> they are going to be impacted by this for the rest of their life. every day of the rest of their life is going to be a part they still have to overcome. >> talking about 13 lives, $400,000 is not going to be much in the long scheme of things. that is why we are doing the dine out out. >> a goal >>> filming stopped for three months and now academy award winning actors have been added to the cast. >>> pandora announcing laying off 5% of its workforce. pandora announced plans to expand in atlanta. >>> uber is starting a new service with dockless bike sharing start up. it allows uber to rent bikes through its app. >>> nasdaq went up by nine and the s&p was flat to

. >> a taxpayer boon dogle. hundreds of millions of dollars thrown down the toilet. >> reporter: the developer and the navy will hold a community meeting tonight. abc7. >>> restaurant owners in southern california are trying to raise money to help the 13 children. today the city of corona hosted a dine-out at 40 participating restaurants to raise money. >> they are going to be impacted by this for the rest of their life. every day of the rest of their life is going to be a part they still have to overcome. >> talking about 13 lives, $400,000 is not going to be much in the long scheme of things. that is why we are doing the dine out out. >> a goal of. >>> filming stopped for three months and now academy award winning actors have been added to the cast. >>> pandora announcing laying off 5% of its workforce. pandora announced plans to expand in atlanta. >>> uber is starting a new service with dockless bike sharing start up. it allows uber to rent bikes through its app. >>> nasdaq went up by nine and the s&p was fla

boon everything and nothing at the same time. but that allowed me to spend a little bit time in the in the academy and and i love to be around the players and i'm just talking about my my experience and i felt quite comfortable talking to those players so i just said ok this is the direction that i would like to try to do so it was an opportunity to go through to manage a second team in in much the city and then these two years i understood that stress is something that i would like to do on this is something that i would want to. try and push it was the creature half the time from going from a professional footballer to actually having the look of having a club going to support an organization that you have a look around what you want because that's unusual yeah it is unusual and dust is why i was going to do things for too much the city and the people around us because it will give me the opportunity to choose what i would he wanted to do you know when you are a player doing you cry i think when you respect for when you do thin