calvin did get his $4,000 back.it couldn't do the job because calvin's gutters are embedded in his roof. that requires roof work that was not part of the country and ensured of. home depot tells us, we never want a customer to be sis satisfied, so we apologize to mr. chow for the inconvenience and are glad t get ts resolved. >> keep up the good rk. >> reporter: home depot is one of a few that have put up money and now hold a special performance bond allowing it to collect full payment up front. now, most contractors can charge only 10% down or $1,000, whichever is less. so for most contractors, you should not pay in full, pay the lesser amount up fun. michael finney, 7 on your side. >>> today is the last day of this year's valor games in alameda where wounded veterans compete for top honors. participants prove that having a disability doesn't mean you have to sit on the sidelines. >> go, go, go, go! >> good job. >> the goal of the valor games is to introduce people to adaptive supports, including indoor rowing, cycl

. >> why do you keep calling me calvin. >> that's your name, isn't it? calvin klein?> can you believe "back to the future" turns 33 next month. michael j. fox's mom in the movie was played by lea thompson. she's a mother in real life. she's made a new movie with her two talented daughters. but, the talk got personal when we asked them to interview each other. >> what is the worst louck you ever had with a guy before dad. >> wow. >> savage. >> mr. dennis quaid was, more difficult dude than your dad. >> lea unleashed and not holding back. she has been married to director howard deutch was oncen gauged to quaid. >> i said he was difficult. he was an actor. we were young. your dad was a much more stable dude. >> this year narks 35th anniversary of jaws 3-d. what do you remember most snnt i had lied and said i acted more than i had. >> you told me to lie on my first resume. >>> me, too. >> it worked. >> all three are working together in the new dramedy, "the year of spectacular men." lea directed and co-stars with her daughters. the journey to find mr. right with motherly

home depot also tells us it couldn't do the job because calvin's gutters are embedded in his roof.s not part of the contract and should have been anticipated earlier. home depot tells us we never want a customer to be dissatisfied so we jieed to mr. chow for the inconvenience and glad we could get this resolved. >> thank you. keep up the good work. >> reporter: home depot is only about one of a dozen contractors that have put up a money and now hold a special performance bond allowing it to collect full payment up front. most contractors can charge only 10% down or $1,000, which ever is less. for most contractors, you should not pay in full. only pay that lesser amount up front. i'm michael finney, 7 on your side. >>> coming up, escape from alcatr alcatrez. this morning's big race bringing athletes all ♪ ♪ ♪ down where the summer and the late nights last forever ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i feel most times we're high and low ♪ ♪ high and low ♪ if i had my way, never let you go ♪ ♪ never let you go enhance your moments. san pellegrino. tastefully italian. >>> thousands of athletes are biking through s

malls and to sit in the traffic behind a car we're calvin's pissing on at these colors don't run sticker but shady politicians and business owners know the shopping isn't the only thing that's tax free in delaware it's where they go to create shell corporations businesses to hide your money where it's free from taxation while the public has no idea who really owns the business until something bad happens. kind of like how most of us didn't know kevin clash was the hidden hand up for years until we found out he threw a crystal meth sex party. and if any muppet puppet here is going to throw the crystal meth sex party it should be whoever has their hands on this one. but this month delaware state leaders and now if they want to change their tune delaware secretary of state geoffrey bullock announced that his state was now in favor of ending anonymous shell company formation in the united states delaware who's who of all guards who have taken advantage of delaware law and to avoid paying taxes among them are the clintons who have opened up companies to hide their speaker of the money and of

. >> reporter: calvin harris opened up his house to them. >> he said whatever you need. look wherever you need to look. carte blanche. i want this to be solved. i want this to happen. >> reporter: that morning she knew only this. she had a missing person case on her hands and, with luck, it would resolve itself speedily, as many do. >> we kept hoping, as everyone did, that michele would call her house or call one of her friends and show up. >> reporter: cal said his aunt merry was completely focused on his four children, had to leave it to others to search for michele. >> his thing was, it's time to go to school. now it's time for me to pick them up. i need to make sure this is a routine that's normal for them. we're going to keep them in that routine. >> reporter: but where was their mother? here was a clue, and it didn't look good. michele's van had been left at the foot of the long driveway leading up to her house on that big country lot. the keys were still in the ignition, but where was she? mulvey's investigators, video camera in hand, searched the house. outside t

this is how calvin harris does it.games to space shooters, to whatever this is, creating and sharing the fruits of your labour is what this is all about. player unknown‘s battlegrounds kicked off the current craze for battle royale type games, but this year it is all about fortnite. now the world's most game, fans packed into a stadium to see 50 celebrities and 50 gamers compete great $3 million charity prize pool, with popular twitch streamer ninja claiming victory. more eager news at the three was nintendo announcing fortnight on the switch. from a standing start back in march, pubg and is fortnite have been breaking records all over the place. it seems everybody is playing these games. so what is it about battle royale? i think battle royale is so popular because it has all the best elements of online gaming but also reduces some of the problems. you don't have to spend hours a week playing. we don't all have evenings free to spend playing. it also means you are not going to run into people who are griefing or troll

this is how calvin harris does it.ng platformers to space shooters to whatever this is, creating and sharing the fruits of your labour is what this is all about. you'd be forgiven for thinking that virtual reality had gone the way of fidget spinners — yesterday's passing fad — but that's not the case at this year's e3. there's plenty of vr games on show, and one particularly interesting one comes courtesy of a fellow who used to live in the shire. mr frodo himself, movie and tv star elijah wood, founded a production company back in 2010, which makes horror and genre movies, such as the acclaimed a girl walks home at night. it's teamed with ubisoft to create a vr psychological thriller called transference. what are the things that you can do in vr that you can't do in films? similar tools that one has in films, sound design, music, the lack thereof — these are all things that you can use in vr as well to elicit an emotional response, but you're in it. sounds intriguing, i'll find out for myself. well, this looks like th

after calvin back to take you through the day stick around for that. optimize ation finest artificial intelligence. businesses at any rate are increasingly adding of a decisions to a i'm. going to do the algorithms make better choices for a better future. for all the machines finally taking out. in sixty minutes on d w. time for an upgrade. how about furniture that grows on buying. a house with no roof. poor design highlights you can make yourself. trends tips and tricks that will turn your home into something special. upgrade yourself with d w's interior design channel on you tube. assignments clash of cultures in india. a clash between those who believe in arranged marriage and those who want to marry for love. of the flesh that's shaking families and society to the core. my father will be angry sometimes i think the intensity and. the love commandos starts joysticks d.w. . the. french president emmanuel mccrone he arrived at the castle outside of berlin today a knight in shining armor answering a friend's call for help a crisis over migration threat

latest challenge is to keep the cows in the forest during some of these water right and telling you to calvin that on the day they are the first three olive from ireland where i'm going to give them help in a single hour after they've thank you please don't bother to send people raise up the form around the company's vice president says there was too much competition from other gulf countries before the blockade to get a share in the market it's open big opportunities for this interpret those in order to develop themselves develop their own companies by creating small and medium sized companies in order to fill the gap and now he's looking to expand beyond without a plan to expand more by the end of the year by bringing two more shipment in order to start exporting to outside. we will be targeting first like twenty countries of the one billion dollars worth of all food imports to cut to three years ago the saudis and the united arab emirates thought about. so who else is filling the gaps in the market now we were also able to find terms of brothers specially for a lot of the intelligence and

this is how calvin harris does it.games to space shooters, to whatever this is, creating and sharing the fruits of your labour is what this is all about. you would be forgiven for thinking that virtual reality had gone the way of digit spinners, yesterday's passing fad, but that is not the case of this year's e3. there are plenty of virtual reality games on show in one particularly interesting one comes courtesy of a fellow who used to live in the shire. tv star elijah wood found that a production company back in 2010 which makes horror and genre in movies, such as the acclaimed a goal walks home at night. it has made an acclaimed psychological thriller called transference. 0ne acclaimed psychological thriller called transference. one of the things that you can do in vr that you cannot do in films? —— what are? similar tools, music, you cannot do in films? —— what are? similartools, music, the you cannot do in films? —— what are? similar tools, music, the lack thereof, it are all things that you can use in virtual real

state of the art hospital covering over seventy seven countries calvin every inspiration the since the day every roll and in pakistan one learns passion provides flea treatment for over one million patients and yet the cure revisited which is iraq. welcome back here's a reminder of the top stories on al-jazeera donald trump has signed an executive order to keep parents and their children together when they enter the country illegally but the u.s. president says that ministrations zero tolerance policy on immigration will stay in place former inmates of prisons in yemen run by the u.a.e. are accusing any rattie guards of systematic sexual abuse to brutalize detainees the u.a.e. as the night of the claims and the u.n. is marking world refugee day sixty eight point five million people have been forcibly displaced by conflict worldwide that's the highest number in recorded history. there have been more deaths in nicaragua as armed forces backed by the government tries to regain control of the city of peace talks between the government and the opposition have been put on hold as violence co

on calvin. i know how long it takes and how hard it is. so and so that started hobby. i am going to keep scanning and looking and reading and dipping in. after years, lo and behold i discovered that library of congress had finally digitized those volumes. i was, oh man, got the computer. 270 times he uses the word providence, right? not as a city. i looked up every single one, put them in context and collect the them. then i started doing wild searches. i looked for -- he doesn't use it. i'll let you define that for your theology class. so the point is, is that i did that. then the more i learned about him and started reading secondary materials i found there were books that had been disregarded for a century. you know, these people were closer to washington than we are. i wonder what they said? and then i stumbled on the fact that the boston atheneum, a rare book library by private access, had actually captured a large part of washington's library that had been sold. they bought it back. they have it there. and i got a catalog of it. it said his sermons. i almost fell

calvin says yes i can, i've got my rights. hear that idea about rights a lot in america, that it is basically whatever you want it to mean. two concepts i want to introduce that you have probably heard before, the idea of natural rights. that we are born, the nature of being human beings, with certain words in the declaration of independence, unalienable rights. and when we talk about that principle, when it comes from the declaration, that is our credo. we hold these truths to be self-evident, that all men are created equal and endowed by the creator with certain unalienable rights -- here is the kicker -- two securities rights, governments have instituted among them deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed. to secure these rights. that is the basic principle of government. have natural rights, but they are not necessarily protected by the law, right? there are some kinds of rights in certain cultures that may not be what we think of as inherent human rights. so if you base rights totally on the law, what t

official calvin takes over as a colony minister making mocking a shift to a more prone to european stance while former supremes court judge marguerita regulus takes on defense sanchez's socialist party has the backing of less than a quarter of the country's and pays so appointments from outside the party also include financial grand dame alaska another former judge as interior minister and spain's first astronaut pedre duke a has been appointed science minister of public culture on latinas is a lecturer in spanish studies at aston university in the u.k. is the biggest issue facing the new government is how to deal with separatists in catalonia. there is a chance maybe to reset the negotiations and hopefully to start again from a more open perspective in a more on a friendlier perspective it really does that then on the leadership because who knows well this eve they can compromise has to be some sort of compromise there's no denying that the position of the socialist party is still far from the position of the bias of the sort of the guts of the nationalists they're not going to give them

calvin fit all of those criteria and we really liked te, person, on and how he performed, two and hisporters of the caps during their run, particularly manager davy martinez who struck up a friendship with head coach barry trotz. trotz resigned from the capitals yesterday and has already been looking for new reports are that trotz has already been in new jersey possibly talki to theis landers as well as seattle who are in line for theext expansion team. tzrtinez wishing t well, but like the rest of us, surprised. >> i was very shocked, but he went out on top, you know. i got to meet him and for me he's been a pretty good mentor over texting and stuffll fina got to meet him. we'lly definitely sta in touch. we plan ongoingut to breakfast or lunch together here soon. he's a good man. what can youut say a him? he won championships help well deserved. congratulations on an unbelievable career. >> battle of the belt way at05 tonight. >>> there was more mayhem at the world cup this afternoon. uptwo more ts. we are closing in on the final six teams with some countries on the verge of missing

>> calvin washington, host of the church league cam map podca. lebron understandably upset. been a history-making upset. gone. do you feel badly for him? >> do i feel badly for him, brooke? first of all, thanks for having me. that is an understatement. look, i put some credibility on the line here. i tweeted out before the game that the cavs would win in six. everyone thinks i'm crazy. but then they were really quiet when the cavaliers kept coming back and lebron scores 51 points. then the video of the play that you referred to. we cannot exonerate george hill who missed the free throw. they would have been up one. but then there's the j.r. smith bonehead play. and j.r. provides us with these moments once or twice a year. earlier this year he threw soup on one of his assistant coaches. but he denied it later. he thought the team was up one when they were not. of course it was a tie game, he should have gone up, scored a layup. you see lebron saying what were you doing? >> you can read his lips. this is how j.r. explained it officially later. >> tie ball game, we were in a ti

. >>> washiiotonnals have added right-handed relief calvin rrara from kansas city royals, arguably bestves and a 1.05 era they gave up three prospects in the trade. al >>> capit headcoach barry trotzgn ed, they could not agree on a contract extension, trotz wante five-year contract with a guaranteed $5 million a year.the m the manage of the contract was what they didn't do a problem with. >> quarter aft the hour, 78, there's a live lk traffic moving along at that location.d as you were saying, mike,ou even y at your early hour had your ac on in your car this rning humidity stick around in the r car more t so than temperatures feels hot. sticky out there to start the day. afternoonsi thunderstorms pose today, i know we hadef a period up towards baltimore yesterday up in columbia where i live. we had like two-minute thunderstorm go through yesterday, made things feel beuler. cobe more widespread thunderstorms l that later on this afternoon. 79 current number in dc, vy warm. chink on records jus a minute. 83 atee flamesls like 81 at frederick, 80 martinsberg, mild start to the day because

from teddy roosevelt's mounted watchmen, to official border patrol under calvin coolidge, to the nasty deportation wave called "operation wetback." to clinton who pass eed nafta. to george w.'s homeland security and our current wall, president after president, keep s devotin our taxpayer dollars to tighten the border. and we have been at war with this country since 1848. there's no one i trust to talk to about this than my friend fabiana. she is an artist, organizer and activist that i have respect for. her organization creates artist events for border change. back in 2011, i attended one of their event s at the border. see? there i am right there. and we are reuniting in nearby bisby, arizona. >> it's been like six years. >> one of the first things i ever seen, was an artistic depiction of president obama. and under him or over him were the words, deporter in chief. i was like, hey, obama was the best. everything he does. some people on the left like to always demonize the bad policies come from the right. >> oh, hell, no. yeah. obama had taken office in 2008. it helped build the depo

board of the navy the 1927 arms limitation conference called by calvin coolidge as an opportunity to reinvigorate the public's interest in building ships. they and the british navy interest group believed that america deserved the navy as large as great britain. the american navy saw great britain as a likely and formidable foe. they wanted the size of the royal navy cut down. there was a strong party believing in the limitation of armaments. at this july 1920 seven congress, the british behaved in a manner, first conceiving parity and then withdrawing their agreement which convinced a manic it -- americans that the built the- had out royal navy. it called for congress to authorize 71 new battle cruisers . on armistice day he publicly condemned the british and called for american naval safir it -- the. already. the british government -- and called for american naval supremacy. the british government reeled. the british government decided to sort out anglo-american antagonism. is faced with a phenomenon for which there is no parallel in our modern history. a state 25 times as large, f

. >>> now to a disturbingtory out of calvin county where a woman was mauled to death by her fiance's dog. someone driving down highway 4 in huntingtown, ma.land, call when the maryland state trooper arrived, the dog was still warking the woman. when it started moving towards woundedper, he shot and the animal and immediately tried to help the victim. when additional troopers arrived, one of them killed the dog. >> i can't believe it. like i said, i have never seen him to even be aggressive. nothing. >> the neighbor said the dog was a dogo that looks somewhat similar to thiwikipediaimage. the owner is a police officers training for the canine unit. >> a montgomery county -- all in t running to become the next headquarters for amazon. about 50 residents held a town hall to talk about their opposition. they say there's already nuf construction and traffic. the tech giant would make things worse. local leaders say they would bring 50,000 jobs and billions of dollars inrevenue. mp> a $20 million project to make ant on communities in prince george estcounty is complete. >> a ribbon cutting

general board of the navy saw the 1927 arms limitation conference, called by president calvin coolidge, as an opportunity to reinvigorate the public's interest in building more ships. they and the navy interest group believed american power deserve the navy as large as great britain's. the american navy sought great britain and its empire as its most formidable foe. they wanted the size of the royal navy cut down. party in also a strong the u.s. believing in the limitation of our armaments. at this conference, the british hate in a manner first conceding parity and then withdrawing their agreement, which convinced many americans, including president coolidge, that the u.s. had to out build the royal navy. he called for congress to authorize 71 new battle cruisers. on armistice day, he publicly condemned the british and called for americans navels. her new. -- naval superiority. the head of the american department of the foreign office warned the cabinet that great britain needed to spend a great deal of time and effort sorting out the causes of anglo-american antagonism, given their re

can calvin here come and pass them out? >> give them to miss casco, and she'll pass them out. thank you. >> all right. dear members of the governing board. my name is evan chen, and i will be a senior at campolindo high school in moraga, which is a city in the east bay. i've taught over 150 students? scratch programming in ordunio, which is a robot car that students assemble and program. i received grant money from the california library association to fund a class in san pablo, and i've won the contra costa youth award for the syllabus that i've created for these classes. i feel strongly that education is the key to opportunities, especially education and technology. in order to do this, i believe that technology education should start young. there are now easy to learn programming languages based on dragging code blocks. i see that children can be very creative programmers and and are also able to design programs and gamed free of boundaries. more importantlily, many students enjoy programming and will enjoy and develop this lifelong skill. having gone to public school all m

frankly, i hate to date myself but calvin coolidge, jfk, ronald reagan all understood one fundamental fact. you cannot have any kind of investment without economic growth. that is got to be issue number one. the best way to get that growth is to reward the incentive or encourage an incentive and reward labor and reward capital investment that we are doing that. we are doing that. we are growing now. i would argue this would go backwards. indeed we would not be encouraging growth in public and private sector investment by raising taxes and going back but we would discourage it and, therefore, i would also oppose this amendment. i would also add one more thing. we've had this great experiment, this great keynesian experiment that if you hire people to dig ditches and other people to fill the back up again, you created all this consumer demand. if we just invest another trojan that is, it doesn't matter whether it's increased productivity or not, we will have public works program so to speak. it you do that it's going to increase consumer demand without ever understand where the money co

this is how calvin harris does it.s battlegrounds kicked off the current craze over battle royale—type games, but at e3 this year, it's all about fortnite. now the world's most game, fans packed into a stadium to see 50 celebrities and 50 gamers compete great $3 million charity prize pool, with popular twitch streamer ninja claiming victory. more big news at e3 was nintendo announcing fortnite on the switch. from a standing start back in march, pubg and is fortnite have been breaking records all over the place. it seems like almost everyone is playing these games. so what is it about battle royale? i think battle royale is so popular because it has all the best elements of online gaming but also reduces some of the problems. so first up, you don't have to spend hours and hours a week playing. we don't all have evenings free to spend playing. it also means you are not going to run into people who are griefing or trolling. i think we have some unpleasant aspects of online gaming, people who just want to get in your way,

calvin college. you talked earlier about our the american intelligence me and american pork force has to bemer agile. what step does we have to take to become more agile. >> let me point out, if you went back to, say, 1800, you would have a substantial number of people actually engageed in fur trapping the majority of the population engage inside farming and if you've said to them, we'll be down to -- somebody may know the real number -- 3.5 or 4 % of the countries farming and we produce a massive surplus which we have to sell because we just are -- our farmers are so productive. the average person in 1800 would have thought your crazy the same thing is true today. humans have a knack of investing the next cycle of desirable things at a rate slightly faster than unemployment, and so over time -- most of the jobs they invent are better jobs with better salaries and better commission. also believe that humans are right at the edge -- your generation will probably on average live to be over 100 and you'

you can blame it on to presidents, you can blame it on teddy roosevelt, and you can blame it on calvin coolidge. but before you blame it on either one of them, you have to blame it on the british. [ laughter ] duncan, you are not in the picture, it is fine. and thank you all for that, you're the first audience that has left at monty python on that. everybody else looks at it and say why is that funny? i almost took it out, i thought, it wasn't monty python, it was major general robert ross, rear admiral george copper and 150 sailors in 1814, apparently by this time the war of 1812 was over. but they went into the white house, they ate the dinner that dolly madison had prepared for her guest, they apparently commented favorably on the madeira and they piled all of the furniture and drapes in the middle of the rooms in the stepped outside and threw in torches and burned the white house. that is a scary and great painting by tom freeman. the fire burned really really hot. then it rained. so what you had afterwards was a shell of cracked stone, it was in bad shape, a lot of the stone was u

so when sasha got older i read life of pi we love calvin and hobbes we are big comic readers we were a big family so yes. reading was the way we put our kids to sleep that night. i felt that music and culture was an important part of the development from very early on. we are being agreed so in the white house with holiday time they would be going to the bookstore buying books as gifts to mikesell he plays he knew how to go as president that is the only thing else comfortable doing outside of the white house but that was animal an which will to go to one of the bookstores for the holidays and in chicago bookstore that was our neighborhood store so yes. books and libraries of course were a big part of my life very early on. my first experience going to the library, i was for one -- four years old the first official time i got an identification you feel important with your name on it and i remember going into the library in our neighborhood three blocks from our house and my mom was a housewife at the time would take that was my first major big girl thing i could do to get my library c

[laughter] calvin coolidge even herbert hoover or george bush. the first. but i am less aware of presidents who are being less well measured. they certainly change in relationship to each other with the polls but what is it in the historians venture who write on your subject who seem to be working to fill in and thereby increase the reputation of so many presidential figures from abraham lincoln? b mcnamee challenge the premise of the question i don't think historians are inflating the reputation i think many of you will know this historians are right about presidents. people like me who actually work in history departments and universities in the united states do not write presidential bagger fees. if you did your career would come to a screeching halt it is not considered cutting-edge methodology. biography in general has been scorned by history department academic departments the public loves to be down maybe that is why horace one -- historians will write them we try everything we can to be unpopular and invisible but in general presidential biography i

the pain still so raw for calvin kennedy.his friend - 40 year old tyrone fleming - found stabbed in ther showed up to his job as a con-ed utility worker and mechanic.his friends got worried and called fleming's family.it wasn't until his fiancee went to check on him- that she found his lifeless body blocking the front door. lynnette olivencia, neighbor: "i saw at 5:30 when the cops came and everything came and the family found out it wasn't nice. it was scary."a neighbor lights a candle and places it next to the rest of them. police still looking for clues. working to find fleming's killer.lynnette olivencia, neighbor:"that's scary. they could be anywhere right now." the victim was also known to appear on 8-4-8 - a youtube crime drama series that sometimes had close to one hundred thousand views per episode.the series featured violence- but that's not the kind of person kennedy says fleming really was.calvin kennedy, friend:"very friendly, very open he didn't care who you were, who you lived, what kind of lifestyle you had. very amazing individual but i know he's in a better place now."

but calvin coolidge a little bit. even herbert hoover and i think probably george bush. but i am less aware of presidents who were being less well measured. the change in relationship to each other. but what is it in the historians venture, yours to read on your subject to seem to be working to increase, to fill in and thereby increase the reputation of so many of our presidential figures at least from abraham lincoln. >> well, let me -- challenge the premise of the questions. historians don't write about presidents. people like me who actually work in history departments in universities in the united states do not write presidential biography. if you did, your career would come to a screeching halt. it's not something considered a cutting-edge methodology. it's long been scorn the history department. the public wants to read the biography. the that's one of the reasons historians don't write them. we try everything we can to be unpopular and invisible. the president sure biography is an unsophisticated genre of historical writing and that's the difference between histor

excuse me, dkny, and also has agreements with calvin klein and another. a boost their.-- carnival lower as morgan stanley says the strong dollar and oil weighing on the cruise line specter. q4 could be week. -- weak. the other spdr we want to look at is the xl the. down a little bit at this point. down earlier. the biggest point to drag for the sector and the s&p 500 for that matter. this as my lamb, up nea it's best day since last year, it is similar to am done -- amgen, which is a white blood cell booster used after receiving cancer meds was approved. that could cost amgen 20% of its revenues. but a big win for the day. julia: thank you very much. 270king news from italy, can't a wins the confidence vote in the senate. the italian equity markets are closed. this had been well anticipated. the populist government now having a prime minister without any official political experience. questions remain over how long this government can hold together for now, we do have a new prime minister confirmed in a vote in the senate in italy. from new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ w

the pope travels to geneva, switzerland, to the switzerland of john calvin and others to speak to theouncil of churches. their 70th anniversary. far more than that, the pope attending an ecumenical moment to look forward to combining christianity. this is exceptionally symbolic that was, switzerland the heart and the crucible of the protestant reformation. extraordinary, francine, to see this this morning. francine: it is quite extraordinary. something we have been following quite closely, not only the pope but all religious leaders across the world. tom: i remember seeing at the windsor ceremonies of the duke and duchess of sussex, the cardinal standing just outside the edge as the church of england service was had. it shows some of the challenges that are still there. pope francis with the world council of churches in geneva, switzerland. right now looking in a fractious america, a fractious germany on immigration. stephanie baker is bloomberg senior writer in london. stephanie, it has been an 72raordinary 48 hours, maybe hours. we have lost count. what is the next step for the pres

take a look, that stock is higher than more than 9% the company owns donna karan and calvin klein appleat its all time high >> michelle, i knew you can walk on water i just did not know you can walkth walk through glass >> one of the big announcements, with parents giving control of more -- >> it is not just kids we are all spending too much time with our favorite apps. s an issue that tim cook says he struggled with it. >> i have to tell you. i thought i was fairly disp disciplined about this and i was wrong. when i begin to get the data, i found that i was spending a lot more time than i should. >> now the eveloper's show app will -- there is a new call screen time, every week users will get ativity summary, a detail report on where they spent their time and how often they picked up their phones. janet's spokesperson says these new tools look like a clear win for parents. could this impact the company east 's businesses. a risky -- >> josh, thank you very much >> joining us now, a psychology offic officer, we welcome you back, we had you on back then and we are glad to have you back h

you simply come and frankly i hate to date myself as calvin bn coolidge, jfk, ronald reagan all understood the fundamental fact you can't have any kin can havef investment without economic growth. that is issue number one at the best way to do that is reworked the incentive on and reached and rework labor and capital investment and we are doing that we are growing now so i would argue that this would go backwards and indeed we wouldn't be encouraging growth in public and private sector investment by raising taxes and going back thacutting backthat we would di. we had this great experiment. if we invest in a virtually endless it doesn't matter whether it increases productivity or not he will have a public works program programso speak and if you do that, it is going to increase consumer demand without understanding where the money comes from to begin with. it was a multiplayer effect in economic growth. it's been disproven time and time again for the one fundamental fact where does the money come from. you can't get the public dollar to invest without taking it from the private sector which

it was just a mile and half from here near dupont circle that in may 1925, president calvin coolidgelaid the foundation, he spoke of the great irish the story of the 19th century william lackey, and recorded him correctly as saying, the foundation stones of american democracy are cemented with a break mortar. and he also spoke about the fact that in 1650 the legal code of connecticut was filled with references to govern according to the laws of god in the bible. and how john davenport in new haven five years later laid out the code of new haven and again insisted that judges rule according to the biblical laws of god. that's how it used to be big and it's no surprise that we have three foundational pillars of government because they knew better than we knew the verse from isaiah 33, verse 22, for the lord is our judge. the lord is our lawgiver. the lord is our king. the judiciary, the legislature and the executive laid out there in blueprint form. they were completely comfortable with that and completely happy with that, and that is what laid the extent that our entire legal system i