in the work business school have you ever experienced anything like this before no i haven't but i don't think that it was actually just three the call that led to the drop of share price he was more that there is a persistent problem in the production site that you know quarter after quarter the news is that they don't meet the targets and that starting to worry analysts investors. what this company needs is they already have a big personality but they also need someone to make it more profitable musk has managed to achieve a lot but not profitability no he has and then i'm not sure if it's sort of you know down to an individual it's more to do you need to create an entire system that makes much production of cars possible or it turns out to be much more difficult than anticipated and a possible way forward could be that they find a partner that they go to a tier one supplier these are the sort of global manufacturers who don't have their own brands but create car for established play as and work closely with one of the nice ones because they know how to do mass production but would not

for the work business school have you ever experienced anything like this before no i haven't but i don't think that it was actually just three the call that led to the drop of share price he was more that there is a persistent problem in the production site that you know quarter after quarter the news is that they don't meet the targets and that starting to worry analysts investors. what this company needs is they already have a big personality but they also need someone to make it more profitable musk has managed to achieve a lot but not profitability no he hasn't and i'm not sure if it's sort of you know down to an individual it's more to do you need to create an entire system that makes much production of cars possible or it turns out to be much more difficult than anticipated and a possible way forward could be that they find a partner that they go to a tier one supplier these are the sort of global manufacturers who don't have their own brands but create cars for established play as and work closely with one of these ones because they know how to do mass production with that watered

have kayla here. she goes to mission high school. she will be attending uc merced majoring in psychology. we have kiante jones from washington high school going to sacramento state majoring in business. we have sheldon here -- shelton. she attends lowell and she will be going to dillard university majoring in psychology. we have -- i'll no, sir pronouncing her name wrong. she attends washington high school and she will be going to ucla studying neuroscience. last but not least, we have golden van jones who is a lowell high school student who'll be attending uc berkeley and majoring in business. she changed to ucla. all of their gpa was above 3.5. it was not without any hesitation we elected them. would any of you like to say anything? >> i just want to say thank you for the scholarship was going to school is really important, not just to have a good job but to be educated is to educate other people. so thank you for helping me make that possible. [ applause ] >> i just want to say thank you to the san francisco alliance of black school educators for sticking with me. it's not my first or last time at the board meeting. i just want to say thank you to the educators here th and the pe

have you primarily because there is lots to do, lots to do. i am truly honored to be here addressing one of the premier institutions of higher education, the mcdonough school of business. i have worked with many of your graduates and i can say with confidence, well done. the world has always seemed daunting to new graduates, but i doubt it has ever seemed so surreal. you are entering a world full of contradictions, and information , a tainted by disinformation world of increasing connectivity, but one where it is hard to feel genuine connections, a time of relative peace and prosperity that is defined by senseless killings and mass poverty. youthe past 20-odd years, have largely been observers, but after you step off the stage with a rather expensive piece of paper, you will be joining the chaos. i think often about a 1970's song called the revolution will not be televised. that song noted -- i will get you more deep into the song a little bit later, so be prepared -- that song noted we can sit back and watch tv or whatever youens you guys watch, and can stay watching that and watch the world passed by. you can say, my god, that is really bad. wouldn't it be great if

business school. back in beijing, toshiba says chinese regulators have given the green light to sell to the us firm.anging in the balance ofan deal had been hanging in the balance of an antimonopoly review. toshiba is the world's second—largest producer of memory chips. they will continue to own a 40% stake in the business. walmart‘s profit margins during the first quarter remain under pressure due to price cuts and higherfreight under pressure due to price cuts and higher freight costs. the weak margins overshadowed strong first—quarter numbers and progress in efforts to keep pace with rivals such as amazon in efforts to keep pace with rivals such as amazon .com. in efforts to keep pace with rivals such as amazon .com. the news of sending shares for the world's biggest retailer de .6%. the stock has fallen around 20% from an all—time high in january. has fallen around 20% from an all—time high injanuary. palm oil isa all—time high injanuary. palm oil is a hot topic at the moment. a uk supermarket has recently said they will stop using palm oil —— house products by 2019. it is a bold set against def

business school. perhaps because people have shifted their focus ahead to mike pence, the attention he's getting thisncluded a blistering takedown from a lifelong pillar of conservative media. in an article headlined "trump is no longer the worst person in government," george will writes, quote, pence is the authentic voice of today's lickspittle republican party. he clarifies this year's elections. vote republicans to ratify groveling as governing. trump is what he is, a flounder, inarticulate jumble of gnawing insecurities and not at all compensating vanities, which is pathetic. pence is what he has chosen to be, which is horrifying. what a nice time to bring back our panelists, peter baker, jackie calmes, and matthew nussbaum. matthew, you covered him. and before i ask you about him, let's take a look at the kim jong-un-style cabinet meeting from december where pence spoke as they went around the table. >> thank you for seeing through the course of this year an agenda that truly is restoing this country. you've spurred an optimism in this country that's setting records. i'm deeply humbled as your

busy? it is, indeed. not quite as surf school but we have the pablo is behind us and they will get under way later. ready this morning. it is already 20 celsius in london. lots of dog walkers and runners, families coming to find a spot to pick and stay for the rest of this glorious day here. we know we are looking at a record—breaking day. the hottest early may monday bank holiday since records began, since the holiday began in 1978. the hottest temperature was 23.6 in 1999, recorded in hampshire. but it looks like most places across england and wales could smash that today. high temperatures of 28 celsius, possibly the highest temperature in west london today, but in most of the country it is going to see some beautiful weather. people already sunbathing here. the question is, what kind of picnic will you have? i have seen some pretty swa nky will you have? i have seen some pretty swanky hampers iran, not quite lunchtime the people with a carrier bag and a packet of crisps. that is what people are going to enjoy doing for the rest of the day here in london. it sounds lovely. thank you very much ind

high school degree and the earn and learn program, apprenticeship program, we set a goal that in 2020, 20,000 will be in some kind of aprentisship in our state. we have active dialogue in the businessommunity to get involved and offering these opportunities to be able to learn. some of the charter schools have on the fifth day, they work somewhere. and the opportunity to have the apprenticeship, as you said, there are a lot of students that come out of college with a large amount of debt or the parents may have that debt. they may not know quite what they want to do. i had one child got a college degree and then decided to go back to get another degree. if we give them an opportunity to go into a profession and see if they like it and then to be able to maybe get a job with it later. can make a huge amount of difference. another little fact, our u.s. manufacturing industry in our state say that work skills, lack of relevant work skills is a severe and moderate problem to the industry, as far as growth goes. they can't find workers with the right work skills and with today's technology changing. i get an iphone, and i have a six and it is up to a ten now. it is hard to keep up. tech

business... ♪ ♪ another way we have your back. ♪ ♪ the powerful backing of american express. don't do business without it. about the school a few moments ago, school shooting in texas early reports not looking good god bless all. let's listen to the president. >> thank you very much unfortunately, i have to begin by expressing our sadness and heartbreak over the deadly shooting at santa fe high school in texas, just took place moment ago. we're closely monitoring the situation and federal authorities are coordinating with local officials this has been going on too long in our country too many years, too many decades now. we grieve for it terrible loss of life and sent our support and love to everyone affected by this absolutely horrific attack to the students, families, teachers, and personnel at santa fe high, we're with you in this tragic hour, and we will be with you forever. my administration is determined to do everything in our power to protect our students secure our schools, and to keep weapons out of the hands of those who pose a threat to themselves and to others everyone must work together at every level of gov

schools are not fully adapting to the new world. i don't think they are inviting business into schools often enough, working with an on curriculum that used to be a dirty word. havinginesses work with you, now it is the point of the realm. caroline: what about students forming their own businesses? many of the top five companies were born this way. [indiscernible] gloria: absolutely. in fact we have classes in entrepreneurship. i am not sure you can teach entrepreneurship. you can read balance sheets and come up with a business plan, but you can teach innovation. a lot of that comes through class projects, invited companies to talk about how they take an idea into fruition. when students work on teens and solve problems, especially when there is great diversity and acting, that starts to whets the appetite for being able to bring that innovation to live. we are working hard on making classrooms and outside the classrooms laboratories so kids can know that they can make things that don't exist. caroline: i don't know if you have seen the book by the microsoft ceo and his artificial intelligence star. his argument is the skills are going to dominate because ai is ove

have to defend schools. you have to make sure we have trained people in schools. churches, and maybe businesses. the only deterrent. that's the only way i think to stop this from happening, mitigate the damage. >> harris: interesting we had a guest on earlier who said that schools should permanently be in lockdown mode. he said too bad for the kids if they can't move around as much but that way you're in the mode where somebody really stands out if they're not part of the program. >> yeah, and i don't know if that's the answer. i just know that in schools in other countries, like israel, they protect their kids. and they've been effective at doing it. i don't know why we can't be effective, we haven't put the resources and the energy behind it. clearly as you said, 7 of those shootings in just since 2018 started, we need to do the same thing that the israelis have ton. >> harris: i just got back from there, i know what you're talking about. in fact with some of the other challenges with security, they tend to lock down everything over there until the period of time where they feel like they can

coauthor and i amy seeing gert, who is a professor at sanford, we taught a occur in the business school. we didn't havek. just think about, would you have thought even a year or two years ago, because a great power is behaving badly, that would be russia, interfering in american elections, using a social media platform, now that is a political risk to those companies? so the kinds of political risks are multiplying. if you have long supply chains and we're in a trade war, that's a political risk. oh, by the way, somebody with a cell phone can sink your stock for a, ask united airlines about that. brian: that is so interesting because of, now you're saying if you're a business person don't shut off your political mind. tough get resources. for example, someone comes out with documentary at seaworld, "blackfish," you're invested in seaworld as a public company, that stock dropped. if you were not paying attention what the documentary could do, you're using -- losing a lot of money. >> and a low budget film. they didn't spend a lot of money on the film and almost crashed seaworld. one of the problem with

busy. you have referenced parenthood. you have eight kids. a busy successful professional. how on earth do you make it work? >> my oldest is 18. we are doing the high school to college right now. my youngest is not quite two yet. so that every two years, there was a four your gap when i ran for congress. not home a lot. so my wife does some work for a hispanic outreach organization. she is a latino. she is a fox news contributor. she is doing a kids book. >> and in her spare time, she is raising eight kids with you. she is at home a lot. a lot of the stuff she does out of bad. it was hard. it's amazing. it's mind boggling, yes. >> pennsylvania underwent a redistricting under court order. there are currently a couple cases in front of the supreme court. how would having compact congressional districts affect the congressional delegation from wisconsin? >> having compact congressional delegation? >> compact congressional districts, i don't know how badly gerrymandered the districts in wisconsin are, but they probably don't follow most compact as they could be. >> talk about the map in wisconsin. how does the delegation break down? we're a 5-3 delegation rep

business. he may not be. the problem is that we can't direct profits into investment for the company because we have to pay operating costs taxes and social security contributions but only the school noticed greece has raised tax rates to generate more money for its coffers but that's put many out of business and choked investment. because non-play o.t.s. is hoping to grow again with the help of foreign investors. he's waiting for permits from the government so he can be an example of a real success story coming out of greece. and greece isn't the only e.u. country that survived the last crisis in the euro zone portugal was on the verge of bankruptcy in two thousand and eleven but today the government is paying back its debt faster than anticipated unlike greece austerity is a thing of the past in portugal and that's things to a thriving economy. business is good for evil al gore sht he produces portuguese wine on his vineyard outside lisbon he has thirty employees and is looking to expand in the beginning there. and then have to upgrade it to increase the capacity then we. we will double the capacity we. just. because we are in the maximum capacity of production and we have more

have a victory. >> you are a yale law school graduate. you run a small business, financial services firm. nce tphoefls. that's interesting. you don't often say that about a gubernatorial candidate. at what point did you say i can be georgia's first black female governor? >> i know the governor has the ability to affect the lives of many of georgians to advance health care and access to education, protect women's rights. >> i think some issues on the race, where are you at those? >> i am very proud that every resident in georgia stkefrpbs our protection. i am deeply ashamed of the screen phobic and racist rhetoric. georgia is a welcoming place. i know that as next governor everyone will know they are welcome in our georgia. >> do you think that's where the voters of georgia are? these are issues that obviously have scared people. we have seen this. president trump ran on some of this. he was elected. we hear people all the time who feel anxious about their states being, you know, encroached upon. their culture, their jobs. >> again, i think were there is a faction of the country that has th

one business is on a mission to pass on the skills of dating. let's have a look... a dating schoolre we go... the us dollar is falling against currencies overnight... as for the us stocks, they closed in negative territory is. thank you for investing your time with us, and rico hizon. sport today is coming up next... the top stories this hour. president trump has said there's a risk his planned summit with the leader of north korea won't now go ahead next month. facebook boss mark zuckerberg has told european parliamentarians his company will do more to prevent interference in the democratic process. marks and spencer is to close around a third of its main clothing and homeware stores by 2022. 100 high street shops are to go, as it steps up its plans to modernise the business. here's emma simpson. northampton, and a store that's been here for nearly half a century, but likely not for much longer. m&s is making a big retreat from high streets it once ruled. many will miss it here. oh, no! oh, i didn't realise that was closing. i know they said that, you know, there were some that wo

kind of igniting the human spirit for those who have served country, providing them an opportunity to earn an education, using bakery as living business schoole next step look like and what cousin it look to have purpose. starbucks took the initiative early and shared value of that. cheryl: starbucks has commit today hiring 25,000 veterans by 2025. this seems to go with the company'smontra to do that, they've got their military theme stores opening around the country. you're helping veterans and caregivers more importantly too. really build a new life, kind of retrance intoiciÓn that, are we still seeing in your opinion a difficult transition for veterans that are coming home, simulate back not only to regular lives but into the work life as well. >> you know, the military, i come from a marine corps family where my father and sister both served and you go from a very specific culture to civilian workforce where everybody -- everything is an opportunity. military caregivers are facing difficulties getting into the workforce because of what the military demands of a family of moving so frequently, you know, difficulty of getting jobs, a lot o

have tremendously busy travel schedules. going all around the country, speaking to young people like we have here, visiting schools, talking with other groups about values of the medal. why is that important for you all now to continue doing that? why is it important for you to continue? thing, people expect you to do it. next week i go to kingston, new york for four days. the week after next i go to dallas, texas. person for the rest of your life. i just keep getting invited to all this stuff. you got to make up your mind who you are going to turn down. you try not to turn anybody down because you think it is important for these people to know what happened. my war is called the forgotten war. i haven't forgotten a day of it. like most of us, we had bad experiences. christmas 1951, i went behind enemy lines. six of us got back alive. i was the only one that wasn't wounded. out with aer i went reinforced rifle company of 170 men. every man was killed, wounded, or missing. i was wounded twice that day. and yet, the war is not over just because you've got some holes in you. that day i fixed it up five -- picked about five men, he

school. i'm a small business, but i have... big dreams... and big plans.w do i make the efforts of 8 employees... feel like 50? how can i share new plans virtually? how can i download an e-file? virtual tours? zip-file? really big files? in seconds, not minutes... just like that. like everything... the answer is simple. i'll do what i've always done... dream more, dream faster, and above all... now, i'll dream gig. now more businesses, in more places, can afford to dream gig. comcast, building america's largest gig-speed network. >>> tonight, comedian samantha bee apologizing for a vulgar, disgusting remark about ivanka trump. the comment and backlash getting more attention after rose anne barr's comments. her show airs on tbs, owned by time warner. kaitlin, samantha issued an apology. i would like to sincerely apologize to ivanka trump and to my viewers for using an expletive on my show to describe her last night. it was inappropriate, inexcusable. i crossed the line and deeply regret it. tbs issued its own apology. samantha bee has taken the right action

have you with us on a very busy friday night. as we head into the holiday weekend, a story of heroism. what could have been another school massacre, stopped by a single brave teacher. an armed student opening fire in indiana. that teacher and a young girl wounded. students evacuated from noblesville middle school. dozens of police officers swarming the scene. parents rushing to get their kids. this just one week after the school massacre in santa fe, texas. eyewitnesss say the wounded teacher was shot more than once, heroically confronting the student who had two handguns. abc's alex perez leads us off. >> reporter: students running for safety. distraught parents embracing their children after yet another school shooting. but this time the quick thinking actions of a teacher may have stopped it from becoming a massacre. >> all units, active shooter noblesville west middle school. >> reporter: the moments of terror unfolding at 9:06 a.m. in a seventh grade classroom at this middle school in noblesville, indiana. authorities say students were taking a test, when a male student asked to be excused. >> he left the classroom,

teachers have marched on state capitals demanding a raise, better working conditions, more resources for their schools. we democrats are here to say that we agree with you. why republicans are busy providing tax giveaways for the wealthiest people and the biggest and most powerful corporations, we democrats think that money should go to boosting salaries of teachers and improving our schools. after all, that is our future. the contrast couldn't be clearer when it comes to the two parties. republicans, tax cuts on the wealthiest and the most powerful. democrats improve education, give teachers the salaries they deserve, make sure our classrooms are up to snuff on internet and all of that. now on another matter, china. as you know, it has been a passion of mine for years that china is robbing us of our wealth. and we have to be strong and we have to be tough. i am really concerned about the presidents coming -- about the china bid and worry about president xi crafting a much better deal than president trump. to say the he is writing the art of the deal, not the president trump when it comes to negotiations. when i saw the president wavering on zte and the tough punishment that the

the deadly school shooting and the deadly school shooting and what authorities have only one candidate for governor brought businessxpand career training and apprenticeships, invested in transportation and helped create over 200,000 living wage jobs. antonio villaraigosa for governor. over 200,000 living wage jobs. he's been called a rockstar lwinning pro bono battles for immigrants and the homeless. defending gay rights and gun control. democrat jeff bleich. after columbine, bleich led president clinton's youth violence initiative. with joe biden, bleich took on domestic violence. served president obama as special counsel and ambassador. maybe bleich can't pull off the rockstar look... but his progressive record is solid gold. you know at the heart of what mayor villaraigosa is doing today, he's fighting to make this country more equal and more just. president obama called him one of america's finest mayors. he's more prepared to get things done. antonio for governor. >>> california could become the first state in the nation to offer full health care to undocumented adults a hearing is set in sacramento to extend

have good cultures in their institutions. just relying on supervision and my condition isn't a sufficient -- and regulation is sufficient. we had deans of business schools, and it is a despicable years ago, and they said something to me that was interesting, basically that people who work graduating from business schools were starting to shy away from going into finance because it was an unethical business from their perspective. that is not a great selection process. only the people who have a very or standards are not going into your business, that will not help you do better. i think we are making more progress. bank leaders are taking it more seriously, boards of directors are taking it more seriously, but there's still more to do. one thing i would love to see in the units it is the banking industry as a group committed to do a survey across all the institutions of by a third-party in terms of evaluating their culture, because i think they would find it interesting to see , number one, how are they doing relative to their peers, and two, they would find it interesting to see how they are doing when a third party does the survey versus when they do

have said that. what was special about your message where he said this when i would give a shot. he went to harvard business school you did a lot of women's group and investing but you had to have a special message. >> i just tried to be myself and that's probably question for warren but certainly i'm committed and this is amazing place and i've always appreciated that and really enjoyed everything about the company and everything about paper jeff which is why were here today. >> we hav you have turned it around. it was in a little bit of trouble and you managed to redo the experience of it. it's multilevel marketing group that sells a lot of stainless steel pots and pans. have you modeled and how the higher prices of these products are now jumping in cost. >> we are working to mitigate that so we don't have significant risk for issues and were feeling really good about where we are in our products in the potential. >> would you source your steel. >> some from europe and some from asia. >> and finally, you are one of seven of the women managers. there are three females on the board but you're one of seven women an

have certainly experienced vicariously the startup world through him. and then, versus my own experience, which was, by the time i started at fidelity full-time when i got out of business schoole probably up to, oh, at least 20,000 employees, something like that. with a big company, you have got that big thing up and going. you've got the machine in motion, but there is a different kind of need to first of all, make sure that you appropriately find and manage small problems so they do not become big problems that could potentially really mess things up for you. also, with that perpetual motion of a legacy business, sometimes it is hard to get people to think about what is the next new thing. i talk to people often about looking out at the horizon. what is on the horizon? what is beyond the horizon? and when everybody is running the machine because it is all in place and it is all working, there is a tendency to look at the short-term and focus on sort of incremental opportunities and not look ahead to the really big opportunities. david: as you look at what your future is going to be, how many years would you like to consider doing this? abigail: well, i am really excited abo

school of business got their degrees. san jose state baneg of its gra ceremonies on wednesday. 10,000 students commencement exercises eachadge have their name announced. >> we're hearing from them in perssooncial all positive feed . we're thrilled to give this opportunity to all 10,000 of our grads. student health insurance policies expire this summer.er gyo turning 26 and unableo groll. >>> theen defending nba champio date withn some jeopardy. the waror the warriors are feeling great. >> we cnc heave tod position to be in. got to win two basketbal games. win game 6 by ten awful lot. to >>ints and the team always lesoe to reestablish ourselves at home. getwin. roll the dice in game >> reporter: the rockets star point guard already ruled out for saturday. game 7 lk panicked. >> not at all. >>> thestir f big bay area music festival of the season is under way. >> sky 7 was up a little earlier as stanl. perhaps a bit of a smaller crowd ectot s weekend.pee >> the big act th people waiting to get into the entrance gates. here is a tip f there's aecon is on burnell street. the lines are a orter. while the crowds at this 6same as years s

business from this starbucks experience. >> well, first up, i must share with you that i do not have a business degree. i did not go to any ivy league schoolink i might have taken one accounting class. this is not something i understood how to do. it was just surrounding myself with great people who had a shared vision about building a different kind of company. i started off by saying this. metaphorically we decided to spent a 100 story skyscraper, in effect, a national the brand. in order to build it, we realized oriole we had to build the foundation. the question is, what was the foundation? and it was the culture and the values of the company that was going to be the secret sauce. that we would build a company that was going to be defined by an experiential feeling inside our stores and the brand would be the people with the green apron. so everything was about them. growth and success generally covers up lots of mistakes. so one of the things we decided to do which was both cultural and also, growing the company the right way. we decided we were not going to franchise. that we were going to own and operate every store so that we can c

school. here we have video of what i assume is concerned parents trying to get to their students and loved ones. officials are still very busycoming through the campus of santa fe high school making sure there are no frets that were left behind by either of the two people they have in custody. again -- no threats that were left behind. as many as 10 people shot and killed a high school just this morning in santa fe, texas. >>> 93 days a since the one in florida and now it happens once again. said, said, said. there is a unification center not far from the high school where families are now gathering to find the children. >> as we heard the sheriff giving the press conference, you also heard a lot of sirens and police moving in. -- sad,sad,sad. we will have more for you throughout the day. >>> we also have new information about a developing story, this is in santa cruz, woman was shot by authorities. it happened early this morning. a deputy was also injured, but not by gunfire. we go live for an update in santa cruz. what can you tell us? >> reporter: good morning to you, we are trying to learn some of the details about what

business. >> first off i do not have a business degree. i did not go to an ivy league school.unting class. it's not something i understood how to do. some of it was instinctive for surrounding myself with like-minded people. metaphorically we decided to build a 100 story skyscraper. and to build that we realized early on that we had to build the foundation. the question is what was the foundation. was the culture and values of the company that was going to be the secret sauce. we would build a company defined by an experiential feeling and the brand would be the people with the green apron. so everything was about them. growth and success generally covers up mistakes. one thing we decided to do both cultural and growing the company the white way is we decided not to franchise. we would own and operate every store so we could control the experience in the culture. and then, i think the two planks were so source in a roasting the highest quality coffee in the world and then elevating the experience. if you're given the opportunity to invest in a company that would give equity in

business school totally. george w. bush to barack obama which i would have thought was the starkest move until we went from barack obama to donald trump. [laughter] which in many ways disproves darwin. [laughter] so that -- what does that tell us? trump successor -- aristotle is on his way somehow. [laughter] , however, winol is next, and stormy daniels on with us and produce the document that showed that michael cohen shell company had received 4.4 million worth of payments from it shall at&t and i need a shell company. >> you do. you do. so we do the segment we ask all of the questions and -- michael walks up the set and john and i looked at each other he was shaking his head he said can you believe this political culture right now? that was the attorney for a porn star that the the is alleged to have paid off and we're sitting there getting some guidance from him on his research on what happened in the russia investigation. [laughter] and we have taken it for granted now because it come so quickly and marinated it it is crazy. it's insane. i said, do you fancy yourself cox or joseph welch -- because in a tabloid era

business jusw you. gee i. have tanks or to time and users are now now that right right had. east texas. religiosity on schools will find find work research center to local and lands in the run up to the. next that users of flooding with the male male tom comes along with their consent sent to you can also says your data. tech john johnson global and have a safe. handling. whatever whatever one on one isis. completely again to get a status collectively space on old. lhasa can you can. youi don't want to have better interest rates rise manage and use my. but that has to be idiots and sent them to the nipple for three. days. now no idea as to eat indian who are hardline. yeah. to users as well what is going to get a lot of a lot of mail. as energy on. the fact. it was extinct from companies if they do not have the sense and. nonsens. stress and since this is ann if you know not answer. now now include more than one line life changing event that i was always. amazed a. there's a five minute conversation on that to a run run or sources your contact that users are such as says you will never ever plug plug in devic

business. i had the classic kind of middle-class education, public high school in one of the most midwestern cities that you can havei was a good athlete. school, i in high thought i would be a football player. in high school i played against a guy who got a scholarship to ohio state. i did not block him once. thought, i better take care of my math skills. david: so you went to dartmouth and played football? yes. i had not thought about going to an ivy league school. were you good enough to be in the nfl after dartmouth? >> maybe as a sideline reporter. that i went to procter & gamble. i was sitting at the desk next to steve balmer. we had been friends since we were 22. we were like a cartoon. we were encourage a ball and would stay up too late. be what to describe to he was doing and i asked him if he had a backup plan just in case. desktop software, where could that possibly go? david: after harvard business school, you went to ge. why? no connection with my dad. i knew it was a good place to learn and train. businessed the classic and i was in field sales and marketing. that was how it started. people ask how i p

in tourism and retail businesses are the most likely to benefit from prince harry and macon marco's big day we have special commemorative they can fly in really popular in the school. parties for street parties are really popular. shopping bags. with special jumpers on. the boost to trade is expected to be sustained over the next four months royal wedding fever is said to raise u.k. retail sales by an estimated one hundred ninety five million pounds equivalent to two hundred twenty three million euros or around point two percent. pubs have been given special permission to stay open until one am on the waiting eve and on the wedding day as well. the british beer and public says the extended trading hours could deliver an extra ten million pounds over the bar one wins a brewery has made sure they'll cash in on the event and crafted a limited edition royal wedding beer we've been a brewery here for eight years. we were barely a year old when will and kate got married and we recognized that in the tradition of british brewing we should do a commemorative be around the wedding we call that day windsor not. and it was so successful that way that eight years later when t

businesses, it could push him to cooperate. >> cecilia, thank you. >>> we have new details tonight about the school bus driver involved in that fatal crash we reported on on a new jersey highway. dmv records show that 77-year-old huddy mull droe had a valid license with no points, but that his license had been suspended 14 times since 1975. most for parking violations. law enforcement forces say he may have been trying to make an illegal u-turn on i-80 when he collided with a dump truck. one student and one teacher were killed. >>> there is still much more ahead on "world news tonight" this tuesday. the tense police standoff. dozens of shots fired. police and firefighters ducking for cover. the gunman barricaded inside. m national headlines, a lot of people talking about this. the parents who took their 30-year-old son to court to try to get him to move out of the house. hem had refused to move out. what the judge has now decided. we want your opinion tonight. >>> and america strong. we loved this one today. look at this fire house. suddenly, growing by seven babies. that's right. seven babies, they'll grow up together. you g

high-tech people but get into stem schools, reach out to areas where folks need development to compete and lend a hand so that all d.c. residents can benefit from business. >> i have never been accused of finishing a panel on time voluntarily before. unless there's anybody else with oppression question were gonna let you escape on time. i would be remiss if i did not say not being a resident of d.c. took great restraint on your part to stand up and not talk about d.c.'s nonstate health status which is important to you. the one area in which they do get treated like a state is with the attorneys general. you are treated as a sister state for purposes of attorney general enforcement leadership. you left a very prominent law firm for that service. i applaud you for doing that. i'm optimistic for your second term. i look forward to working with you. >> would be remiss if i do not think you personally. one of the firple metst peo after he got elected. general mcdiel said many ways here mentor and a guy. thank you. [applause] [inaudible conversation] [inaudible conversation] >> while you're coming up, i will reach her introduction.

have said the same thing. as for right now, christine, on the northern part. it is business as usual. schools are open and people are encouraged to go back to work. >> after a frightening night. ian lee in jerusalem. thank you. >> what is iran saying about this? we have frederik pleitgen live in tee ran. fred, this is a different tale told by iran. >> reporter: there usually is in these situations, dave. strangely, there has been no official reaction from the iranians. all we are hearing is from iran y media that strikes took place in syria. israel is pointing the finger at iranians that they are still trying to get any official comment from the iranian side. it is not necessarily something we heard. we heard of skirmishes like this in the past couple of months as the situation has escalated. it takes the iranian government a couple hours or days to acknowledge something took place and acknowledge if any iranian military casualties were on the ground. of course, this coming at an absolutely significant time between the u.s. and iran and israel. right after president trump pulled out of the nu