and to volatility and cause to make c.e.o.'luctant to commit, that will stymie long-term growth. remember, investing capital creates jobs. betty: are you reluctant to commit? tom: we're leading the renaissance of nuclear in america. building a new coal plant that's better than natural gas. one of the biggest investors in photo-voltaic. betty: you see reports on it over and over again about the delay of the vogual plant. tom: betty, thank you for asking me that. what they never report -- when you think -- there have been scheduled changes and increased costs related to schedule changes. the benefits have been overwhelming to the cost increases. betty, when that project was approved in georgia over 10 years ago, we thought it would cost customers 12% price increase. because the benefits have exceeded the costs, the cost increase to customers have come down from 12 to between 6 to 8. betty: but it's a three-year delay though, tom. tom: costs are coming down. remember we want to build it right. nuclear must be safe. and we believe

crarme c.e.o.. -- chairman, c.e.o..: comes down from the driving range. >> you're going to drop first. we are going to play the same rules, so playing the ball down. playing 18, 18. >> ok. thank you. >> play well, gentlemen. bill: jordan congratulating tom gillis. and these are players who win on the pga tour and then win a major the following week. actually phil won the scottish open before he won the open championship so not a pga tour event but able to do it twice. if jordan's able to do that, that means he'll go for the calendar year grand slam which would be an unbelievable achievement. that would be not far away, whifplg straight to the open championship. [captioning funded by cbs sports division] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] bill: keeping an eye on this as it drifts off to the right side. ian: he didn't miss it by much. that's pretty tram led down there. -- trampleled down. he's going to have to negotiate t

fei's husband worked at a.o.l and the company's c.e.o. announced he was going to trim his company's retirement benefits because of millions of dollars the company was being asked to cover in medical insurance bills for so-called "distressed babies". she describes the experience in a new memoir called "girl in glass: how my 'distressed baby' defied the odds, shamed a c.e.o. and taught me the essence of love, heartbreak and miracles." william brangham talked with her recently in brooklyn, new york. >> reporter: deanna fei was just 25 weeks pregnant, hard at work on her second novel and months away from her delivery date. she'd been researching translations for a plot twist where one of her main characters would have a miscarriage. that night, her own contractions came out of nowhere. rushing to the hospital with shooting pains in her womb, the translation of the word 'calamity' was still on her computer screen. >> the pain just got worse and worse and worse, worse. i found myself desperately thinking, "could this be braxton hicks contractio

. >> it's the c.e.o.'s email. it's the boardroom meetings discussing which projects are funded. this is about taking the information to replicate the business models, that are successful and put them in place else are. >> hackers don't just target companies. in a recent case of cyber espionage, millions of u.s. employees had the records breached at the office of personnel management. the u.s. has not laid blame, but cyber security experts link it to china. officials in china deny it. the threat of cyber attacks led to a cyber summit with every major tech c.e.o. in silicon val ci. president obama spoke about cyber threat. >> the same information making the military the most advanced in the world are targeted from hackers from china and russia, going after defend contractors. he ended a speech, sing an executive order signing on tech companies to share thread information. in hopes of preventing an attack like the sony hack. exposing salaries to emails. it supposedly was in retaliation for the movie "the interview", which obtake place a scene why the north korean leader is killed.

the c.e.o.e issues were mistakes and they plan to increase training around country to solve the problem. the highest was $15 extra on a package of coconut shrimp. chicago added a 9% tax on netflix and spotify. the tax a applies to anyone with a chicago billing address. more than two dozen states already charge sales tax on digital services so they are not alone. wild weather heading into the holiday weekend across the country. destructive tornadoes ranging from missouri toucans. weto kentucky. images like this and cars toss the around and washed away by severe flooding in missouri. and heavy damage. >> check that out. just shook the whole building in front of us yo. leon: in the west, tire crews on high alert for wildfires. the extreme heat and lightning is creating a hazard. and a holiday coming up that involves if. steve: everything green for us around here. i notice that when i was walking my dog. what a difference a year can make. a few showers out there tonight. and tomorrow another round o

it was the controlled spending that helped as well, what the c.e.o. claimed. to focus on the delivery element of themselves and the content. that is where investment will go in the next few quarters. but it comes to an end. could we see it peak? alibaba investing itself in cloud computing. this is the e-commerce giant in china. this is a competitor to amazon. they, too, are getting into cloud computing. could that be weighing in on competition? wal-mart is doing its own. you've got a launch in the united states coosm they get under pressure when it comes to delivery as well? and noticeably, i know you look the technical indicator, just think about the strength index. this signals whether a stock is overbought or oversold. i checked in, it's already thought to be overbought. shares are thought to be too high. they're up 55% so far this year. just think if they escalate by another 19% today what those technical indicators will be telling people. will they be saying take profit? but at the moment, we're expecting a huge pop to the share price coming up. back to y

now, i understand that most c.e.o.'s are simply responding to very real pressures from shareholders and the market to turn in good quarterly numbers. and investors are always looking for strong, reliable returns, but it is clear that the system is out of balance. the deck is stacked in too many ways, and powerful pressures and incentives are pushing it even further out of balance. quarterly capitalism, as developed over recent decades, is neither legally required nor economically sound. it's bad for business, bad for wages and bad for our economy. and fixing it will be good for everyone. an increasing number of business leaders investors and academics are mobilizing to change the culture of board rooms, classrooms and trading floors and to better align incentives for long-term growth. for the sake of our economy and our country, we need to stand with them. innovators like google and space ex are investing in research that does little for today's bottom line but may yield transformational benefits down the line. venture

panera bread c.e.o. american sustainable business council c.e.o. and co-founder , sweet green ink co-founder, chef and founder of the think food group kraft hospitality c.e.o., a well-known chef, and many, many many others. the supporters of h.r. 1599 oppose mandatory g.m.o. lablinging, claiming that -- labeling, claiming that g.m.o. labeling would increase food prices for consumers. this is just simply untrue. i want to read a section of a letter from the c.e.o. of ben and jerry's. that proves the point. and inquote, as an ice cream company that operates in more than 30 countries, many of which require mandatory g.m.o. labeling, we are not swayed by arguments that mandatory labeling will be expensive. the truth is we regularly make changes, sometimes big, sometimes small, to our packaging. he continues, every year we make changes to between 25% and 50% of our packaging. over the last seven years, we've gone through three full line redesigns. in order, we have changed the packaging on every single pint in our product line as a matter of normal bill

now president and c.e.o. the national alliance for public charter schools, which is what? guest: we are the national advocacy arm of the charter school movement. we do most of our work at the federal level to boost the level of funding. we also do a lot of work at the state level. we have 43 states with charter school laws. we are active in the seven states that don't have laws but also active in states that have weak laws to make sure we are creating a climate where climate schools can thrive. laws but also active in states that have weak laws to make sure we are creating a climate where climate schools can thrive. host: we also have the vice president for the alliance for excellent education. guest: we are a national organization based in d.c. we use research to develop policy recommendations and translate those into legislative, regulatory recommendations on capitol hill. we focus mainly on secondary schools. host: would have one line if you are a teacher, educator administrator. let's go back to 2002. here is when president bush signed into law the no child left behind

the c.e.o. said if southwest champions for the first two bags it would lose market share. they are doing just fine without the fees. they are now at nine straight quarters of record earnings. now is the best time to sell the old iphone. values drop for resale in september and october. if you wait in the fall you can lose up to 30 percent of the phone's secondary market value. one of michael jackson white gloves goes on sale tomorrow starting at $20,000. another one of the white gloves was sold for $350,000 in 2009 months afterback son's death. >> seven things to know as you start your day including the latest on the extras fire burning in lafayette. >> keep on top of weather and traffic with abc7 now. stay tuned. i want my yoga pants to smell like i sweat money. i want to smell the way champagne tastes. i love champagne. infuse your laundry with... ...up to 12 weeks of luxurious long-lasting scents... ...unstopables in wash scent booster. i want my foyer to smell more like a foyer. i want his bedroom to smell like he's away at boarding school. surround yourself with up to

the responsibility lies in the management, including myself as a response i am stepping down from c.e.o. and president. >> independent market regulators found when the investigated the balance sheet, they had. inflating the profits for years. >> they will have to restate sick years of profit. >> directions have to be made to the security report. we will strongly urge them to provide the market with the information. the camera and medical equipment was another embarrassment, japan has a culture of poor governance, they have propose add series of reforms but they are in the early stages. share prices dropped by 25% since it first disclosed irregularities. women's rights groups are campaigning for a ban on instant divorces by muslim men. they can divorce their wifes simply by saying t alak three times and it doesn't even need to be done face to face. she has. looking for answers. her husband working in saudi arabia phoned her and said the word three times that's all it took for him to divorce her. >> it is not fair that they say it allow and it is all over ending a marriage isn't right. ci

every company has to get better at how to manage the security, from the c.e.o. to the board on down. >> is there a punish. that can be meted out denying opper ability, warding off bad consumers. >> it's hard to ward off bad actors. if they want to get in, they'll get in. if they want to get in. sometimes we have seen intrusions into banks or other types of institutions and consumers are not notified for weeks i, as a consumer want to know right away. i think that is a role that government can play. >> if it's more expensive, if the engineering is tougher, on a phone, on a home computer, to be more secure, and one maker is an outplier in this regard in making cheeper machines, can they be sanctioned in an industry. is that sorted out in a marketplace. . >> it's not really sorted out in a marketplace, companies don't want to make public when the data is briefed. a role the government can play is encouraging solitary disclosures, but if not to mandate the information. the consumers see what is the good companies, building security into the design, and what are the

tonight, we talk with ibm's chairman and c.e.o. about the company's storied history and her vision for a challenging future. major funding for "revolutionaries"

this letter was written to the c.e.o.amphastar pharmaceuticals this year "the rapid increase in the cost of this life-saving medication in a short time frame is a considerable health concern." cummings wrote a lawyer to the governor of maryland, the governor and the attorney-general. urging rebates like a handful of other states have begun. >> if new york and other states are getting lower prices for this drug, then maryland should get it too. we cannot let our citizens be overcharged and let the company jeopardise the positive steps take to address the crisis. >> reporter: what response have you got from amy star. >> i'll meet with their lawyer tonight at 6:15. stopped? >> we asked them why they went up on the price from $19 to $41 in a matter of 6-7 months. they gave us some excuses about, you know, the cost going up. and production and asked for documents to back it up. what should the costs me? >> this is a life-saving medication. it can be produced with pennies. it should be a societal obligation to provide for life-

ali, the chairman and c.e.o. and author of "the black banner, the inside story of iran,". >> i have more to talk to you. join me sunday night at 9:00 p.m. eastern. iran behind the deal, from the streets of tehran to the streets of hore moose. i'll bring you an inside look at the nation and people that call >> tell me what you and your generation think is gonna to happen. i'm antonio mora, goodnight. >>> when crime was high, a generation with highest levels of incarcerations, now that state budgets are under pressure, and the crime is lower, is the country open to

ali, the chairman and c.e.o. and author of "the black banner, the inside story of iran,". >> i have more to talk to you. join me sunday night at 9:00 p.m. eastern. iran behind the deal, from the streets of tehran to the streets of hore moose. i'll bring you an inside look at the nation and people that call it home and hopefully shatter stereotypes along the way, that is our show. i'm ali velshi, thank you for joining us. >>> murdered marines - a gunman opens fire on two military offices in chattanooga. when the shooting stops, four marines and the killer are dead. we are live in tennessee with the latest >>> stepped up security - the military puts recruiting stations and sensitive sites on alert after the attacks >>> 165 counts of guilt. a jury relates the argument that ja

olympic committee's c.e.o., scott blackmun, said the u.s.o.c: u.s. olympic officials now have until september 15th to name a replacement candidate city. one possibility is los angeles which hosted the games in 1932 and 1984, and has already expressed interest. the u.s. hasn't hosted a summer olympics since atlanta in 1996 or any olympics since the 2002 salt lake city winter games. boston's doubts and decision underline the great costs borne by olympic host cities. rio de janiero-- which will hold next year's summer games-- is spending about $12 billion on the event. and russia spent upwards of $50 billion to organize the 2014 winter games in sochi. the question that many are asking in the wake of boston is whether it ultimately is worth hosting a games. there are various ways of measuring that and we get two different takes: george hirthler has been a communications strategist for ten olympic campaigns, including atlanta's successful 1996 bid and vancouver in 2010. and andrew zimbalist, a professor of economics at smith college and author of the book

. >> it's the c.e.o.'s email, the boardroom meetings discussing which projects are funded. >> this is about taking the information to replicate the business models that are successful at major global corporations and put them in place elsewhere. >>> that is part 2 of a 3-part special report tomorrow. >> if people thought donald trump's attack on john mccain - why it could not be further from the tuth, >>> in presidential politics, ohio republican governor spoke. at his al-marr martyr and joined the 2016 race for the republican nomination. >> i am here to ask you for your prayers, for your support, for your efforts because i have decided to run for president of the united states >>> he is now the 16th prominent republican to enter the nomination rate, and by many accounts is considered one of the most electable republicans in a general election. he is popular in his home state. and they have gone with the winner of every presidential contest since 1960. the national primary system is controlled by outside s

. >> facebook c.e.o. is joining the board of her late husband's company, who pass around in may. polling and surveying company. in facebook, she said she looks forward to working with survey monkey and hopes she, along with other company leaders can make dave proud. >> starbuck fans you may be paying more for your coffee this morning with prices going up define 5 and 20 cents. the starbucks spokesman blames the higher prices on rent, labor and marketing costs. meteorologist mike nicco has the forecast. >> mike? >> okay, we have issues with mike's microphone but we have world champions ahead and the big party underway in los angeles where the soccer team is days after their historic world cup victory. >> a professional take on tinder to land you a dream >> covering fremont, palo alto, the north bay, and all the bay area this is abc7 news. >>> happening right now in southern california. the united states women's world cup team is celebrating its championship win coaches players, looking at a rally right now in los angeles the first public appearance since beating japan 5-2 in the w

ali, the chairman and c.e.o. and author of "the black banner, the inside story of iran,". >> i have more to talk to you. join me sunday night at 9:00 p.m. eastern. iran behind the deal, from the streets of tehran to the streets of hore moose. i'll bring you an inside look at the nation and people that call yellen's exiled government declares thate southern port city of aden has been liberated. but the fighting goes on. ♪ ♪ >>> i am jane dutton, you are watching al jazerra. also on the program. one year on from mh17, few answers and still no justice for the 298 people killed when the jet was brought down. >>> a gunman kills four marines at a u.s. navy building in tennessee. german m.p.s are voting on

now that that parasite gabriel bingham is no longer c.e.o.of the company and jack is out of the hospital, jack and i will be running the company together. >> billy: just take it easy, you know? >> jack: [ breathing shakily ]

their c.e.o. understands their most precious resource is their worker.here they are, 80,000 employees strong. what he said to me is this is the right thing to do and it's a smart thing to do. if these first-line supervisors are some of our most valuable employees. of course we should be paying them $50,000. compliance for us will be very easily obtained. this is a large retailer. you know, 80,000 employees strong. i talked to retailer after retailer. they understand when you invest in your workers, when you treat them fairly, you create a virtual cycle an you do well for your worker and your business. >> just quickly, quoting from that retail federation executive we heard from a moment ago he said this is going to spread the same amount of money over a larger pool of hourly and part-time workers, andhe said employers are going to be redesigning jobs. >> i don't believe that. actually, their own report belies that when you read the entirety of that report. what we'll see and we talked to a lot of retailers who said, well, we're paying our employee roughly

jonathan: united's c.e.o. has testified to congress that his airline did not exploit the amtrak situation. many travelers bought tickets at the last minute and paid last minute higher prices. do you ever regret sitting at your computer sending out an email and there is an app to block the remorse. you have heard about that, oh, i didn't mean to do that. you're in luck. g-mail is introducing d-mail. did gives you control over how long someone can read your email, you can preset the times before you send. analysts say it's not just for personal reasons. it can provide better security for when you're discussing secure information. how about that. and 7 is on your side with health matters. the f.d.a. wants it add a new item to feud nutritional labels. they wanted to show a daily value for added sugars. current labels show total sugar but how much is natural versus added. the new proposal is subject to a 75-day public comment period starting on monday. the f.d.a. is still working on revamping the label itself. and

if one of us went down as c.e.o.president, the other has to carry on. >> the staff had a stunning moment while searching through the rubble from the suicide bombing. almost everything was destroyed except for a handmade heart of roses on the wall. it was a gift from the staff in kabul. the staff saved that heart and had it delivered to the kuhns, and now it hangs in their home in the bay area as a reminder that roots of peace will not surrender to terrorism. >> most of the walls and the stuff in that room were destroyed, but that heart survived. >> shafi anwary is the new roots of peace director in afghanistan. he says the staff is not intimidated by the attacks. >> if we look at that from another perspective, that means, like, their hearts are still alive and we can still continue with whatever has happened. >> that attack in 2014 did not stop the kuhns from meeting with afghanistan's new president, ashraf ghani, in late january. it happened at the presidential palace. they talked about increasing the pace of agricu

the layoffs are a few weeks after microsoft c.e.o. publicly admitted disappointment with their online display advertising business which ended up selling to aol. >> this morning anaheim approve add deal to extend a tax ban on disney land for 30 years in admission and in exchange, they will invest $1 billion to upbraid and expand disneyland and california adventure requiring disney to begin construction by the end of 2017 and complete the expansion in seven years. disney is the parent company of abc7. >> still cloudy and microsoft has the forecast coming up. >> good morning from the roof is one of our story lines with temperatures up to nine degrees cooler because of a thicker marine layer and i will tell you how much longer that will last with some drops from this where measurable precipitation the next 24-36 hours and summer is coming back to the forecast and i will tell you when it will be hot. >> thanks mike. ahead a plus-size shopper is standing up for a selfie and her powerful message on self esteem and show h >> covering daly ci

there has to be the c.e.o. and the president has to make sure that they came up with a new nominee and make sure. it is very critical. >> so the defence minister rejected by the parliament today, and patient tomorrow. we are expecting two supreme court nominees to be confirmed, to go through the process. including the first woman to be nominated to the afghan supreme court, but a difficult time in an afghan parliament. >> thank you for the time being from kabul, jennifer glasse. >>> the united nations says children have been killed in parliamentary election violence in burundi. a child was killed after a grenade exploded and a stray bullet killed a 4-year-old. families are forced to cross into neighbouring countries. it happened when president pierre nkurunziza announced he has running for third terms. the constitution limits them to two terms. >> reporter: it's been a difficult week in bujumbura. usually at night we hair the gun fire and when we wake up people count the number of the dead. we are not seeing pr

. >> it's the c.e.o.'s email, the boardroom meetings discussing which projects are funded. >> this is about taking the information to replicate the business models that are successful at major global corporations and put them in place elsewhere. >>> that is part 2 of a 3-part special report tomorrow. >> if people thought donald trump's attack on john mccain - >> i'll have two or three puffs and i'll already have a why it could not beve a the tuth, nicotine buzz. >> a popular smoking alternative. >> we have to learn have to learn more about electronic cigarettes. >> but could vaping be just as dangerous? >> what are you really taking in? >> we don't know what chemicals are in these things. >> techknow's team of experts show you how the miracles of science... >> i'm standing in a tropical windstorm. >> can affect and surprise us. >> wow, some of these are amazing. >> techknow - where technology meets humanity. >> al jazeera america primetime. get the real news you've been looking for. >>> in presidential pol

according to the "san francisco chronicle" giant c.e.o.ked with an official from los angeles about a joint proposal of splitting the games. boston was picked but they dropped out on monday because of conditions over the cost of hosting the olympics. a egypt bid between the bay area and los angeles would reduce costs and possible liabilities. the usoc want as bid ready for the international olympic committee to consider by mid-september. >> new england patriot owner robert kraft was on the offensive after the nfl decision to uphold the suspension of tom brady. >> the decision handed down by the league yesterday is unfathomable to me. >> brady posted a long message on facebook sticking to his claim of innocence saying "there is no smoking gun in this controversy which is manufactured to distract that they have zero evidence of wrongdoing." nfl commissioner goddell contends that brady deliberately destroyed his crevasse the league investigated his and other roles in the deflate-gate scandal. >> it is getting warm out there. meteorologist mike

now that that parasite gabriel bingham is no longer c.e.o. of the company and jack is out of the hospital, jack and i will be running the company together. >> billy: just take it easy, you know? >> jack: [ breathing shakily ] >> phyllis: you okay?

on social media costing $50,000 and donated to the san francisco police department by a sales force c.e.o. and what is really cool is it turns into an atv with a flip of a switch and can run on water and run on the land. >> can't wait to see that in the next "batman" movie. >> mike, it will be nice to have something that goes in the water this week? the water may feel good. today we have a jump from three degrees at redwood city to danville at nine degrees from 82 to 91 and san jose up to 86 from 79 yesterday and san francisco at 74, well above average. the brewers are at giants 67 dropping down to 62 degrees. what a surge for the giants 80 in los angeles, and 75 in san diego, and 79 in lake tahoe and want out for smoke if you are in the high country. >> leyla? >> yes, here is a look at the north pay 101 moving to 580 and traffic is still quite clear with no accidents we have one accident in the south bay in the clearing stages. at the golden gate bridge nice dry and we do not have the zipper truck moving north yet to expand the southbound lanes. i will let you know and drive time traffic

we have a look this morning at disney's newest theme park that is shanghai disney the disney c.e.o. unveiled the showcasing of the $5.5 billion park opening next year. attractions are based on star wars and super heroes and are the most innecessity separative park including two hotels a shopping district gardens, and several other features and the second disney park in the greater china region. the first is in hong kong but it is so much smaller. >> indeed. >> san francisco prides itself on many things great food, beautiful scenery. >> now it can add another thing good looking men. eric and mike give yourself a hand. we will reveal the survey. the most happened some american live right here in the city. men's grooming site based research on how much money they spend on things like personal care services products clothing and how often they hit the jim. guys in san francisco spend $3,700 a year on apparel alone. fellows in seattle are investing more on their appearance ranking number one on the list followed by san francisco and then washington dc boston, and denver rounding out the

. >> homeless man accused of harassing guards outside the san francisco house of facebook c.e.o.berg will appear in court to appeal the restraining order. he has been arrested twice for violating the order, which prohibits him from coming 500 yards from the house. guards claim he is becoming increasingly aggressive. a friend would live on the same blocks wants the restraining order thrown out so the man can legally stay at his home. >> now a check on the weather. ill be the warmer today than yesterday? >> yes. >> you didn't like yesterday? >>> i am not saying that. >> it was what it was a quick change. that is what was is surprising for a few folks. we will start off with the big story, our first ever "spare the air" of the summer season in san jose forecast to have the poorest air quality at the santa clara valley and the coast and central bay will have good air quality. now, that is for those most sensitive to ground-based ozone and the best thing can you do is one of the we hard of the things to do and that is not to drive. we will talk about what is going do happen as far as

it is undergoing tough cost cutting measures and ousted its c.e.o. and seeks to slim down the operations and build a new image. anchor: back it france we are in the north hundreds of farmers have been protesting saying they are on the brink of bankruptcy. tell us about that. >> the country's cattle pork and milk sectors are in crisis because of stagnating prices and falling exports. they called on retailers and consumers to support them and many are angry at a perceived lack of government aid. >> 300 furious farmers stopping traffic on the outskirts of the city cutsing off roads and highways with tractors. others went a step further empty ing skips in the streets. >> they have been elementsied. i can tell uyou. >> nearly 10% of livestock farms some 22,000 are on the verge of going bankrupt with the russian food embargo slower demand and cheaper supply from other countries contributing to the crisis. there despite a government pledge to improve farmer livelihoods. last week higher prices were agreed it be paid but the prices are still below producer t

who is going to be the c.e.o.? is it going to be jack dorsey? back to you. up next -- manus: it is -- well, tezz the former u.k. chancellor. it is lord norman lamont. stay with us for that exclusive interview. he was on the call with yanis varoufakis. what has he got to say? stay with us for that. francine: welcome back to "the pulse" live from bloomberg's european headquarters in london. i'm francine lacqua. manus: and i'm manus cranny. here are some of the top headlines. b.p. said second quarter profit tumbled 54% after crude prices slumped. meanwhile norway's biggest producer statoil saw adjusted earnings fall 27%. francine: greece begins talks about the third bailout today. they will discuss policies greece must implement in return for loans. varoufakis revealed details of a secret exit plan. manus: volkswagen has surpassed toyota in the first half of 2015. it puts the german company on track to capture -- three years ahead of its target. francine: 10: 31 london time. jonathan ferro has the latest. jonathan: thanks. the dax up .8%. gains on the periphery

the other story that happened, i met this guy who was the c.e.o. of pepsi-colaa.me knew lyndon johnson but didn't know nixon. when nixon first became president so nixon asked him to go to general son ranch to talk about a prave at matter. he is grumpy and said how can i remember what happened 20, 30 years ago. i had this tape machine, pressed the button. those chapters are great. you go back and tell your friend richard nixon as he starts his presidency, nothing more important than a taping. >> jon: it was johnson's fault. >> it was johnson. >> jon: incredible. (applause) >> jon: doris kearns goodwin, i love you. thank you so much for being with us. even the people that did the letters and diaries knew they were writing for history, so i imagine that was pointed it seemed like jefferson and adams always knew they were writing for each other but for history, i'm a great man who doesn't like slavery. so you never know with that stuff. >> you never know. but at least its a he handwritten and you save it at the end of the day and they are writing their stuff. >> jon:

nascar c.e.o.an france spoke to serious radio. >> we are all over that to understand what happened. >> reporter: according to the charlotte observer at least 46 spectators have died watching races in the u.s. from 1990 to 2010, three in 1999 when a wreck launched a tire into the stands at the charlotte motor speedway. mr. wheeler was then president of that track. >> this scares the daylights of everybody that operates the racetrack. this is something we all are concerned about. because we know that could if it was bad enough, wipe you out of business. >> reporter: after the crash in charlotte and another in detroit, stronger, thicker cables were installed in the catch fences that were then raised 16 feet higher. wheeler expects similar evolution after yesterday's crash. >>>> what it didn't keep out of the grand stand is the shrapnel. that's the thing i think the industry will attack with a vengeance right now. >> reporter: wheeler says a giant, solid see-through barrier could be installed at racetr