butterfield, he was not very surprised. he kind of gave a little smile and a nod, and i looked right at him. i felt very good. yeah. i can sleep at night now. >> we talked to butterfield only moments after he left the courtroom. and he told us what the verdict meant to him. >> so a free bible study for the rest of my life, free meals included. that's what it is. free bible study for the rest of my life, free meals included. how can you beat that? it's not a joke and i'm trying not to make light of it. i'm trying not to go crazy in this place. >> it was just a horrible thing that he did to his daughter. and a parent is supposed to be the person that protects and loves you. and he was the boogie man that we try to save our children from. >> you guys only see her as dead. she is in the cell with me every day. i just wrote another song two days ago. i feel like she helped me with these songs. i've written nine songs in jail, what, 314 poems. so i mean, in my opinion, she's not dead. i mean, she's -- i hear from her all the time

butterfield denied the charges. he says he discovered rebecca dead in her bedroom with no signs of foul play. >> all they know is i didn't do it. i mean, i didn't quick rush her down to the hospital either. but that's just you know, i had reason for doing that. i always get blamed for everything. >> while butterfield denies torturing and murdering rebecca, what he does admit to might even be more shocking. he says when he discovered his daughter's body he stuffed it inside a large cooler. he then kept the cooler inside the motor home he drove and lived in for the next two years. police discovered the body when butterfield was arrested on an unrelated minor charge. >> i dedicate it to my daughter called be an angel. because she was an angel. from hebrews 1:14, it's not what people do, it's the deeds they leave undone that gives us all remorse at the setting of the sun. >> butterfield, who frequently wrote songs and poems to his daughter says he kept her body in the belief that a miracle would raise her from the dead.

representative butterfield doesn't think that he was think of it in the district. the dispute is not over whether it's racially polarized voting, is as represented butterfield testified, it has has to be at least 45%, 46 or 47 is better it could go south of 45%. butterfield said if only two thirds of white voters will never vote for an african-american candidate and cd one. he admits there's racially polarized voting. it's not about whether we like or don't like racial targets it's whether you're going to give legislative flexibility to choose between 47 to 48 on eight on one hand or 50.1 and 52 on the other. that has to be within the zone of the deference. >> thank you your honor. >> thank you counsel. >> elias welcome back. >> mr. chief justice i would like to jump in and go through district 12 as my colleague did and talk about cd one. the problem that the state has in cd 12 is the finding of predominance was more than amply supported by the record the trial court found. we are under a a clear air. >> the question as justice breyer has pointed out is whether rac

representative butterfield's doesn't think that and he was the incumbent. the dispute is not over whether his racially polarized voting. whether well, as representative butterfield's testified it's got to be released 45%. 46 or 47 is probably better. they couldn't go south of 45%. he said it's fully two-thirds of white voters will never vote for an african-american candidate in cd one. he admits it was racially polarized. all this case comes down to not about whether we like racial targets or don't like racial targets. it's when you get the legislation affects which is between 47 or 48 on 48 on the one hand or 50 point one or 52 on the other. in deference to legislature meets anything that has to be within the deference. thank you, your honor. >> thank you, counsel. mr. elias, welcome back. >> mr. chief justice, and may it please the court. i would like to jump in, because just go through district 12 as my colleague did and then talk about cd one. the problem that the state has in cd12 is that finding a predominance was more than amply supported by the reco

they are run by a man named stewart butterfield. he cofounded flickr.w project that started in 2014. team when thisll exact thing was going on, and whothese large companies -- at the time had almost 50,000 people releasing their numbers, and they thought maybe we have a chance to start early and start hiring from a much wider range of people now that could make it easier for us to continue in the pattern later on. they are an example of this second guard of companies starting to prioritize diverse thing when they were much smaller. small: in that section, a tea maker in brooklyn. startup company that from energy drinks and tea a plant that comes from ecuador. --is a broken-based company it is a brooklyn-based company and they are trying to grade a more natural energy drink option. oliver: tell us the science behind the plant. you, soay that it hits i have heard, it is slower. the way that coffee hit to right on. this is a slower build. it has been drunk by indigenous populations in ecuador with the amazon for a long, long time. gage,under, tyler experie

you know, they are run by a man named stewart butterfield who has been around the valley for a long timed flickr. he has done a bunch of other things. slack is a fairly new project that started in 2014. it had been built before. they were a small team where this was going on and they saw these large companies who at the time release their numbers and said we have we have a chance to start early and hiring from a much wider range of people, which can make it easier for us to continue in that pattern later on. so they are kind of an example of what i would call a second guard of companies that started prioritizing diversity. oliver: and a focus of small business section, a small maker in brooklyn with big ambitions. here is the reporter. >> it is a startup company that makes energy drinks and tea from a plant that comes from ecuador. a brooklyn-based company and they are trying to create a more natural energy drink option . oliver: of course it is brooklyn-based. tell us the science. jennifer: it has a whole lot of caffeine but the way it hits you, so i've heard, is slower, so the way coff

butterfield bestowed a check for $105,000 for grant. ronald: this was after the civil war.his was during reconstruction. brian: why would he take money like this in a position from the outsiders? ronald: this was not unusual. they did this for sherman. i think grant should have been far more aware that there is no free lunch. went to begin to take money from these people. we know this issue today is beholden to. he received a home in philadelphia. he received a home in washington, and a helmet in -- a home in galena. this is part of what he did. he hankered after something that had never been a part of his life before. some money to support himself. has a staff you could never imagine. he became cozy with business leaders. brian: another story, i am jumping around. on page 483. he and julia returned to the white house after a summer's absence. juliet inspected the summer work the carpenters, craftsmen, and painters. you lease issa asked after about the new paintings in stalled throughout the house. what is the story there? ronald: the story there is part of the gold panic.

did you see here in butterfield -- national velvet you knew early on.ll by the way, best selling fragrant in history, diamonds, elizabeth taylor. >> really? >> no kidding. whatever happened to virginia wolfer? but i do think these are important changes in the market that goldman's got the animal spirits and doesn't have much stock to buy. first national bank of trump, again -- bank of america going to 25. and citi is still very undervalued. so i think people should recognize that there are some valuation conundrums in the bank group. goldman sachs of course best performing stock in the dow. rather amazing. when it was at 160, 170 reporting that last quarter saying, listen, we're trading at discount to book value, so yeah. goldman, it's back, bigger than ever. golden slacks, david, how do you like that? the teailored man. >> it is. and financials have proven to be an incredibly lucrative place to be this year. >> yes. >> much of that in the last four to six weeks. >> trading's been great. >> by the way, if you invested with warren buffett this year not d

butterfield has come into the panel and we welcome him. he's been here before during this hearing and if he wanted to make any observations, we would welcome him at this time. >> thank you very much, mr. chairman and to my colleagues -- >> thank you mr. chairman. and my fellow colleagues and thank you to the panelists, i really came to listen. this is a subject that i have a lot of interest in, everywhere i go in my district people are stopping me on the street wants to know about this thing called the electoral college. they had never heard of it before, some of them say. i don't know where they were in bush versus gore, but many people honestly truly do not understand the electoral college. and we've got to have a very robust debate now in this country about whether or not it's wise to continue with the electoral college system or whether we want to move and gravitate toward the popular vote. so i came here to listen because i don't have a -- an appropriate answer for people who confront me on this back at home, so i look forward to hear

stewart butterfield is canadian.kes a lot of sense to a presence there as well. >> how important to the company is something like economic, like diversification, socioeconomic sort of privileging? when i think of toronto i don't think that as a city that is struggling economically financially. this is just a nod to the diversity of the city itself, is that why you all are setting up camp there? >> at the end of the day we are a business and we have to look rental places where we think we can have the best business climate in order to grow. economic diversity is as important as any other diversity. look around this country and you can tell there are cities have been totally left out of the tech ecosystem. what i like to be in other cities in the united states, like detroit, richmond, nashville? of course. i think in the future we can look to do that but right now we chose toronto. >> i was watching an interview you did with the guys that, i guess a a couple months ago, a couple weeks ago, and you talked about the ways

i wanted to notice that the chairman of the congressional black caucus, chairman gk butterfield has come in to the panel and we welcome him. he has been here before during this hearing and if he wanted to make any observations, we would welcome him at this time. [inaudible] .. i do not understand the electoral college. and we've got to have a very robust debate now in this country about whether or not it's wise to continue with the electoral college system or whether we want to move and gravitate towards the popular vote. i came here to listen because i don't have an appropriate answer for people who confront me on this back at home and so i look for to hearing as much as i can today. thank you very much. >> thank you, sir. let's continue with the rest of the panel. >> thank you, mr. chairman. a number of questions have been raised by representative scott and i will try to deal with them fairly succinctly. being a historian i don't believe in protecting anything. that's one of the trademarks of our discipline. you have to prepare to be surprised in any given day. but i want to say a coup

they're run by stewart butterfield, who's been around the valley for a long time.k is a fairly new project that started in 4014. -- 2014. they were a small team when this was going on. this all these large companies -- google had 50,000 people. 30-50, weht we have have a chance to start early and higher from a wider range of people now. thisare an example of second guard of companies that started prioritizing -- ♪ scarlet: it is 2:00 in new york. oliver: welcome to "bloomberg markets." we are live from bloomberg world headquarters in new york over the next hour. plus, covering stories out of washington, los angeles and moscow. another day, another record for u.s. stocks. all three major indexes hitting all-time highs. the dow edging closer to that 20,000 mark. trump has nominated rex tillerson for secretary of state and senators from both sides of the aisle are raising concerns, .ncluding senator ben cardin we will speak to him in moments about his concerns. president-elect donald trump's pledged to boost and researchers spending has given a boost to -- shares have

butterfield, has come into the panel. we welcome him. he has been here before during this hearing. if he wanted to make any observations, we welcome him at this time. >> thank you very much mr. chairman. [inaudible] thank you mr. chairman and my fellow colleagues. i really came today to listen. this is a subject that i have a lot of interest in, because everywhere i go in my district, people are stopping me on the street wanting to know about this thing called the electoral college. they had never heard of it before, some of them say. i don't know where they were during bush v gore. people honestly, truly do not understand the electoral college. we have to have a very robust debates now in this country about whether or not it is wise to continue with the electoral college system, or whether we want to move and gravitate toward the popular vote. i don't have an appropriate answer for people who confront me on this when i get home. i look forward to hearing as much as i can today. thank you very much. >> thank you sir. let's continue with the rest of the panel. you mr. chairman. a nu

butterfield, has come into the panel. we welcome him. he has been here before during this hearing. him at this time. >> thank you very much mr. chairman. [inaudible] >> thank you mr. chairman and my fellow colleagues. and thank you to the families. i really came today to listen. this is a subject that i have a lot of interest in, because everywhere i go in my district, people are stopping me on the street wanting to know about this thing called the electoral college. they had never heard of it before, some of them say. i don't know where they were during bush v gore. people honestly, truly do not understand the electoral college. we have to have a very robust now in this country about whether or not it is wise to continue with the electoral college system, or whether we want to move and gravitate toward the popular vote. i came here to listen because i do not have an appropriate answer for people who confront you on this issue when i get home. so, i look forward to hearing as much as i can today. thank you very much. >> thank you sir. let's continue with the rest of the panel. >> t