had been seen all over cambridge massachusetts as a matter of fact the book opens with a remark made by a cambridge police official who said these you know mother bleepers are here and that's because the cameras police are getting nine one one calls about suspicious vehicles in and around the area of where that we would later learn this and i have lived so the big question became right away for local law enforcement is what was the feds doing there and what did they know about these brothers before these photos were released now remember sean collier was assassinated on april eighteenth and that was within hours of the f.b.i. releasing the photos of suspect black hat and suspect white hat so right away it smacked of the feds knew something about this and i have brothers that they weren't sharing with local law enforcement and why well if you go back into the history of how these brothers got into the country you take a look at this and i have planned came into the united states via ancora turkey who was the cia station chief in accra turkey at the time well it was a guy whose son in l

vonnie: michael mckee there, a beautiful scene in cambridge, massachusetts.ith look at some of the biggest business stories in the news. has ams that tesla clearly than the electric car race. tesla will surpass general motors and emerge as the anndup. carmaker has estimated 379,000 deliveries through 2021. bloomberg's new energy finance is a research group owned by lp. the macro fund has made most of its money from interest rates and currencies. the gains market turnaround from the losses in 2016. baskin-robbins is delivering and hopefully fast. some stores are bringing ice cream shakes and takes home through a website and app called doordash. that is your latest bloomberg business flash update. still ahead, john malone, the cable cowboy. one of the biggest film makers out there. we will to you what he is buying after the break. this is bloomberg. vonnie: this is bloomberg markets, i am vonnie quinn. qvc,malone, the owner of is buying the 62% of hsn, that it doesn't already own for $1.2 billion in equity and $530 million of debt. here is the deal's report. de

economics andnal policy reporter is outside in cambridge, massachusetts looking at what people are calling it looks like a beautiful day. what are we looking at a boston and cambridge? are looking at a lot of world-class universities. if there's any metropolitan area that should not suffer from ace guild gap, it is boston. you have m.i.t., harvard, boston college, boston university, tufts, northeastern, and badly, but the latest data available from 2015 ranked massachusetts last among the 50 states inability to higher tech talent. listen to the ceo of hub spot, a sales and market software company which often ranked among the best companies to work for. >> it is a very tight labor market, particularly in computer science. the supply and demand is amazingly out of whack, even in a town like boston. it is really out of whack. >> and you have all of these world-class universities here. >> we have all of these universities, but the supply of engineers and computer ecientists coming out of ther relative to than a man's -- it is out of balance. we have to be aggressive in recruiting them and reta

welcome to on contact we came to cambridge massachusetts. to meet with professor noam chomsky arguably america's greatest intellectual i want to ask you about the ten principles that are laid out in the book and the first one you talk about is reducing democracy your second point shaping the ideology principle number three redesign the economy let me move on to shifting the burden. with chris hedges. this is the second part of our conversation at his office at mit focusing on his latest book requiem for the american dream. with chris hedges so.

." ♪ >> in september 2016, in cambridge, massachusetts, 160 signed celebrity photos from david kuflik'shit the auction block. >> these are the very first autographs i've ever sold out of this collection. i'm a bit nervous. this is really the start of a journey. here we go. this is it. let's see. >> whenever you put fresh material like the kuflik collection into the marketplace for the first time, you never know what's gonna happen. something that i might think would go for $5,000 might go for $500, but then something that we thought would go for $200 or $300 will go for $5,000. it's what makes an auction so exciting. >> up first... >> grace kelly. >> ...a vintage grace kelly candid signed in blue ink. >> let's see what happens. >> and $220 bid. now $250. and $220 bid. now $250. $250. it's $220 bid. >> david's baffled. >> $250? >> $250. last call. this is sold -- $220. >> that's only 20 bucks more than the minimum. >> liz taylor signed original candid photograph. $250 bid... >> liz taylor doesn't fair much better. >> sold $225. >> i was hoping it was gonna get higher. the candid photos t

welcome to on contact we came to cambridge massachusetts to meet with professor noam chomsky arguably america's greatest intellectual i want to ask you about the ten principles that are laid out in the book and the first one you talk about is reducing democracy your second point shaping the ideology principle number three redesign the economy let me move on to shifting the burden. with chris hedges. this is the second part of our conversation at his office at mit focusing on his latest book requiem for the american dream. with chris hedges so principle number five attack solidarity and you bring up social security what we're watching this happen as we speak what is this about soledad remains concerned for the fate of others so i don't have children or grandchildren in elementary school so why should i put it to x.'s why do i have to care that the kid across the street goes to school well solidarity means you do care social security is based on the concept of soul a very you care the the widow across town has enough food to eat the institution that was built them so there is the labor

welcomed on contact we're in cambridge massachusetts to speak to professor noam chomsky has there ever been an organisation history which is dedicated to the destruction of the possibility we're going to look that's actually what we're facing. with chris hedges. noam chomsky is probably america's greatest intellectual who has written on the palestine israel conflict the nature of the liberal class in a capitalist democracy how imperialism works as well as the reconfiguration of the american economy into an oligarchy system. that makes war on the middle class this is part one of our conversation with professor chomsky in his office at mit. with chris hedges. so professor chomsky i want to ask you about the ten principles that are laid out or have been organized in the book requiem for the american dream which was based on the documentary that you did the ten principles of concentration of wealth and power and the first one you talk about is reducing democracy what i mean by that. should first come to the. construction of the ten principles is really the contribution of the editors it's

welcome to on contact we're in cambridge massachusetts to speak to professor noam chomsky has there ever been a working musician history which was dedicated to the structure. of the possibility you were going to assume that look that's actually what we're facing. with chris hedges. chomsky is probably america's greatest intellectual who has written on the palestine israel conflict the nature of the liberal capitalist democracy how imperialism works as well as the reconfiguration of the american economy into an oligarchy system that makes war on the middle class this is part one of our conversation with professor chomsky in his office at mit. with chris hedges. so professor chomsky i wanted to ask you about the ten principles that are laid out in organized in the book requiem for the american dream which was based on the documentary that you did the ten principles of concentration of wealth and power and the first one you talk about is reducing democracy what i mean by that. should first come to the. construction of the ten principles is really the contribution of the editors it's there a

welcome to on contact we came to cambridge massachusetts to meet with professor noam chomsky arguably america's greatest intellectual i want to ask you about the ten principles that are laid out in the book and the first one you talk about is reducing democracy your second point shaping the idiology principle number three redesign the economy to shifting the burden. with chris hedges. this is the second part of our conversation at his office at mit focusing on his latest book requiem for the american dream. with chris hedges. principal number five attack solidarity and you bring up social security what we are watching this happen as we speak what is this about. concern for the fate of others so i don't have children or grandchildren in elementary school so why should i pay taxes why do i have to care that the kid across the street goes to school well solidarity means you do care social security is based on the concept of solidarity you care the the widow across town has no food. the institution that was built them so there is the labor movement so there is it slogan. we're all in it t

welcome to on contact we're in cambridge massachusetts to speak to professor noam chomsky has there ever been an organisation. which is. to destruction of the possibility we're going to. noam chomsky is probably america's greatest intellectual who has written on the palestine israel conflict the nature of the liberal capitalist democracy how imperialism works as well as the reconfiguration of the american economy into an oligarchy system that makes war on the middle class this is part one of our conversation with professor chomsky in his office at mit. professor chomsky i want to ask you about the ten principles that are laid out in organized in the book requiem for the american dream which was based on the documentary that.

found in most advertisements such as the 1907 example by simply electric heating company of cambridge, massachusetts, seen here. bowman3 manning, advertisement had other progressive statements. each has been designed to procure the greatest durability and utility and to offer the minimum consumption of current. we keep peering these things over and over again, don't we? -- we keep hearing these things over and over again, don't wait? high operating costs continue to plague the industry. the final barrier, in addition to these past two of fear and , toward acceptance, is designed. we want something that looks good, don't we? we don't just want any old thing. , design was another tried toacturers boost, worked on to boost sales, and you could see, this is the general electric kettle made by designedy, the makers their cooking appliances so they looked familiar. examplesnonelectric such as this cattle, something familial looking can be reassuring and entice buyers to take a second look. in the fledgling market, manufacturers sought to protect their designs from competitors. their mostnted innovative or

welcome to on contact we came to cambridge massachusetts to meet with professor noam chomsky arguably america's greatest intellectual i want to ask you about the ten principles that are laid out in the book and the first one you talk about is reducing democracy your second point shaping the idiology principle number three redesign the economy let me move on to shifting the burden. with chris hedges. this is the second part of our conversation at his office at mit focusing on his latest book requiem for the american dream. with chris hedges so principle number five attack solidarity and you bring up social security what we are watching this happen as we speak what is this about soul diary men's concern for the fate of others so i don't have children or grandchildren in elementary school so why should i pay taxes why do i have to care that the kid across the street goes to school well solidarity means you do care social security is based on the concept of solidarity you care that the widow across town has enough food to eat the. institution that was built on solidarity or is the labor m

joining us to discuss from cambridge, massachusetts, ahead of threat intelligence for ibm.ning us. talk to us about the new mainframe. you are working with companies who want encryption. how big a revolution is this? >> this is a really big deal. this is the largest innovation on the z platform in a decade. what this involves is looking at encryption and how we make it pervasive. in this particular case, we are talking about a system that can process 12 billion transactions a day. perspective, let's take something like cyber monday as an example. on cyber monday, we see maybe 30 million transactions globally. this single system can process up to 12 billion transactions a day. part of the technology that comes into play is this new chip. on this chip, we have over 6.1 billion devices. 14.4 miles of wire. there are 24 of these in a single new ibm z. caroline: how difficult was it to do? how much r&d and time? 150 companies over two years. >> we work with a variety of companies including high mark health care that services about 50 million americans in the pittsburgh area alon

on that ease of the june employment report, michael mckee joins us from cambridge, massachusetts, with what people are calling the skill gap. pollsters tell us donald trump got an electoral booster unemployed blue-collar workers. he promised to bring back the jobs they lost a foreign competition. data tells us to have a legitimate complaint. take a look at this chart g #btv 849, those with less than a college degree suffered more during the recession and have recovered last. will they get what trump promised? no.experts say it isn't foreign competition killing factory jobs, it is the machine. we are at m.i.t., where in economics professor recently completed a study on the effects of automation. ,e found that for every robot up to six humans lose their jobs and wages fall by up 2.75 of 1% -- up to .75 of 1%. he said we do have a skill gap. >> yes, we do. technology is changing rapidly and many of our skill sets, especially workers who do not have a postgraduate degree, are now being done by automated technologies, robots and for artificial intelligence. there are also many jobs and many

. >> good evening, i am a history teacher in cambridge, massachusetts. i have two brief questions for you. number one, what are you currently reading right now for enjoyment? >> guest: when i am working on a book i don't read anything but all that i need to read in order to be competent enough to write that book so right now i am eating all about the northwest territory. i always wanted to write a book about people you never heard of. and my capacity, what is the word? celebrities. historic celebrities. greatly influenced as a student in college by thornton wilder. his novels and play and particularly the play our town and i thought what if he could write a book about real people in a real town and have sufficient material to get inside their lives, their nature and drying on letters, diaries and so forth. i found that in a collection in marietta, ohio which was the first settlement in the northwest territory. to other new england states. they were veterans of the revolutionary war who were inadequately compensated for what was called script, senate mone

employment report tomorrow, or international economics reporter michael mckee joins us from cambridge, massachusettsr more on what people are calling, mike, the skills gap. mike: yeah, caroline. if you are high-tech company you have a presence in boston to google, amazon, they are all here. with more world-class universities in one place than almost anywhere, it is no surprise. what is a surprise is the size of the skills gap here. in fact, in massachusetts they are range last in the u.s. for company's ability to hire and attract tech talent. we sat down with brian halligan, the founder and ceo of the sales and market and software company hubspot. >> here we probably got 1600 employees and 300 openings right now. mike: how long will it take you to fill those? >> we'll fill all of those but it is continually rolling and we have new openings. in any given time over the last couple years we've had at least a couple of hundred openings. we're always hiring, always growing, 1700 people today. a year ago we had 1100. we are constantly filling new spots. mike: is there a war for talent? do you have google

event was hosted by harvard universities insurance teen center in cambridge, massachusetts. >> welcome. i am director of the center. founding today is the editor and publisher. it is a left-wing quarterly magazine that is "the leading voice of the american left perspectiveocialist ." he is the editor of other publications as well. i encourage you to pick up and

an american firm called the i cinematic corporation in cambridge, massachusetts under their processes, to help the pentagon understand and let's calibrate where we are in 1866. 180,000 american troops in vietnam which is as many in iraq and afghanistan at the height of her worst bear. it had grown tremendously. the pentagon papers estimated 280,000 communist fighters byr 1966. about 1,001,862. the insurers and he was very rapidly growing. there was also an act that uprising in south vietnam which included three monks who had set themselves on fire come images broadcast of america's living room. the u.s. under the opposition to it was rising. but they understand why there is opposition to the u.s. backed south vietnamese regime. but they thought the behavioral scientists could help them in and peered so one of these people at the pentagon in vietnam was used among psychotherapist to help understand the reasons for the growing resentment of the united states in the u.s. backed south vietnamese regime.e.so f so far to ink blotches has failed to yield any insights in the viet cong fighter

event was hosted by harvard universities insurance teen center in cambridge, massachusetts. >> welcome. i am director of the center. founding today is the editor and publisher. it is a left-wing quarterly magazine that is "the leading voice of the american left perspectiveocialist ." he is the editor of other publications as well. i encourage you to pick up and across thei came magazine because i was looking for new ideas. new ways of thinking about the way the country is going. is a moment ofs significant transition for our politics and media. i was looking for fresh voices. you, i printedto out the headlines from the website today. lipstick fascism. women and the fed's decision nation of fascism. the right to know how much your pain. che guevara in the congo. how not toe elite, think about politics in the age of trump. worked to death -- the american pension crisis. of interesting and compelling arguments and ideas. i am looking forward to a vigorous discussion. welcome. [applause] start and ask you for your diagnosis of the politics in the country right now. right you are starting b

joining us now cnn correspondent joining us from cambridge, massachusetts. director, and our chief political analyst and our chief political correspondent. so gloria what do you make of the different explanations we've heard so far from donald trump jr.? >> well, first of all, donald trump jr. says these are not two different explanations. that he is just in his second version elaborating on the first, and what he neglected to include in his first version, his first statement, which i believe came on saturday, was that he gave no indication that the meeting was called because they were looking for some dirt on hillary clinton. and that this person apparently had some. and his second explanation, he does explain that this person said that they had some information on hillary clinton, and that the explanation seemed so vague and ridiculous, made no sense to him, then after that, it turned to the russian adoption and the human rights issues, at which point he cut it off. and -- the question i think we all have is that, people close to trump have been asked, wer

our economics and policy reporter michael mckee joins us from cambridge, massachusetts, with more on calling the skills gap. it sounds like we are talking about productivity. i go: it's a little bit about that. a boost fromgot unemployed blue-collar workers. he campaigned on the idea of bringing back the jobs they lost to foreign competition. certainly, they do have a complaint. if you look at this chart, you can see that those who had less then a college degree suffered more during the recession and have recovered more slowly. but will they get what trump has promised? the experts say no. it is not foreign competition the cost the factory job. it's the machine. an economics professor recently came out with a big story about automation and its effects on the labor market. he found that for every robot installed per 1000 workers, six humans lost their jobs and wages were depressed by three quarters of a percent. he told me there is indeed a skills gap. >> yes, we do. i think technology is changing the rapidly, and many of skills that our workers especially that don't have college degr

the future rear harvard university's ciaran stephen center hosted hour, comingis one from cambridge, massachusetts. >> welcome. i'm director of this center. >> our guest today is bhaskar sunkara, the editor of publicker jacobin magazine, describes himself as quote, leading left offering socialist perspective on politics, economics and culture. he's the editor among other volumes of the abc's of socialism and coeditor of this book, the future we want, radical ideas for the new century. you can also encourage you to pick up and subscribe to jacobin. i came across jacobin because i was looking for new ideas, new ways of thinking of where the country is going. it's a moment of politics and media. i was looking for fresh voices in that. i just want to read to you a -- i printed out the headlines of the jacobin website today. the woman of the at-right, your boss' big little secret, you have the right to know how much your coworkers are paid and if you want to close the wage gap, you should. which he -- work to death, the american pension crisis and capitalism versus privacy. a number of interesting and

on the eve of the june nonfarm payrolls data, michael mckee joins us from cambridge, massachusetts with-called skills gap. the forecast is the government will report tomorrow a net 177,000 people got new jobs in june. but that number could be a lot higher. take a look at this chart. hiring in the united states is lagging, but job openings are at record levels. why is that? there's a big debate. employers in many places argue there is a skills gap, workers who lose their jobs in, say, factories don't have the qualifications to move directly into the tech industry. there is a skills gap and a supply and demand component as well. i.t., a lot of the biosciences, high demand, and it's a combination of not enough supply. in some courses, not enough capacity in the domestic skill set. so we go into the whole talent access question, which is a talent pipeline. our u.s. stem education still needs to catch up to where our peers around the globe are. that contributes to the skills gap. mike: others say the skills gap is more myth than reality. take a look at this chart. what you see is total avera

of another little law school in cambridge massachusetts. he was at the team there. he's been active and for quite awhile. the nation's foremost on asian issues and he spent a good deal of his youth. so without -- >> thank you not only for the seminar and for all that it does. i would like to tell you a little bit about myself. the context of what i'm going to he reveal and then i want to tell you a story about lyndon johnson and how he personally set a different strategy for the war in vietnam in december 1966. which was implemented in marchand april. and then after telling you that story i want to do the sort of a historian task of coming up with some background and some documentation. first of all i had a long and checkered history with vietnam. i began learning about vietnam when i was 9 years old in 1954 because my father was first at the geneva conference. studying the war between corkor and he was in charge of state affairs until 1958 so our conversation often was about vietnam and was about east asia and i remember conversations with dad and people in his sta

you get a content that is the same content of kids getting in washington dc or boston or cambridge, massachusettsy're getting it on a 2g signal in black and white in a rural, library and classroom. that is the thing that government of labor haven't figured out to do yet. the private sector has figured out how to do it and the ngos have been more aggressive in adopting curriculum and technology into their practice. this is one of the reasons why i think this has potential, not just for an incremental change but for a leapfrog change. >> and other important element this might want to bring the private sector in very quickly there will be questions. it's better than what we have. it brings incentive and to measure things to developing what is currently underway where eventually. [inaudible] it might seem very obvious but it does bring very quickly the measurement of something that helps bring the discussion to a new level because it's evidenced been created and that's what's happening and starting to happen in the library in case. >> you bring up evidence and i have two questions. the first is acros

i hear in cambridge, massachusetts, and i had to brief questions for you. number one, what are you currently reading right now, esther macola, for enjoyment -- david mccullough for enjoyment? >> when i'm working on a book i don't read anything but all that i need to read in order to be competent enough to write that book. so right now i read all about the northwest territory. i'm reading biographies and autobiographies of a whole cast of characters. i've always wanted to write a book about people you've never heard of. i would love to have the capacity in the story itself to get you into the tent and not rely on historic -- what's the word? celebrities, historic celebrities, to get you into the tent. i was greatly influenced a as a student in college by thorton wilder and his novels and his play and come particularly the play our tent. i thought what if you could write a book about real people in a real town and have sufficient material to get inside their lives, inside their nature, and drawing on the letters and diaries and so forth. and i found that in a

content that is the same content as kids might be getting in washington, d.c., boston or cambridge, massachusetts2-g signal in black and white and rural liberian classroom. that is not a thing the government of liberia figured out to do. the private sector was adopting curriculum into their practice. that is one of the reasons this has potential not to be just incremental change but a leapfrogging change. >> another important element, there is some incentive to measure. once you bring the private sector in, very quickly there will be questions. is this better than what we had before? that bring as very clear incentive to start measuring things to developing either a pilot like the one currently underway or eventually even proper full-fledged impact evaluations. it might seem very obvious but it does bring very quickly the measurement part of it, something that really helps, you know bring the discussion to a new level because there is evidence that is being created. that is really what is happening or starting to happen in the liberian case. >> you bring up evidence. so i have sort of two questio

still with this from cambridge, massachusetts. been a lot of back-and-forth on what to do to change obamacare. one, save some money and the other is fixed some of the exchange problems. moving towards that goal? speaking onerally the one hand you want to cover more people and that is something that democrats would have an on the other hand, you want to reduce costs. i think the president talks a producing. it increases the costs is essentially makes everything more expensive. it is not surprised that a lot of companies went back on fourth of july. those things still true. we are seeing prices are enough and consumer protections the road. a couple of taxes and reportedly that will help with some of the medicaid issues. when that police move towards a better goal? take a look at that. the analysis i've seen shows 20% -- would keep about are they going to help health -- and then spend some fund on a kind of slush that they plan to use. fornnamed source fund strong -- or trump. senators are pretty unhappy because it looks like their n