canada australia, palestine, all supporting prince ali as a reformer. in terms of the block votes, they do tend to go blatter's way. >> andy richardson thanks much indeed. alan fisher is in washington, d.c. alan remind her viewers why there has been an element of scandal surrounding this particular vote not that it's linked to the vote, but it came up at the time of the vote how will that wrapped into the second round there? >> i think it will be interesting to see how this develops. of course it was a 47-point indictment that was lodged on wednesday by the u.s. justice department and people around the world were delighted that the u.s. was taking action to clean up football. late on thursday the brazilian delegation left and headed back to rio de janeiro, the suggestion was that he had personal business to deal with. he is the successor to one of the men who was named in that u.s. indictment but he was named at all, the new brazilian fa president, he wasn't mentioned anywhere in the indictment but he left huredly and that brazil has no extradition trea

canada. and australia that are in the deal.re is some sense these trade deals work well for countryes like vietnam and manufacturing countries and they'll probably see a net increase in their trade and standard of living. >>> join him weeknights at 10:30 eastern. >>> thanks. >>> some of the countries involved in negotiating the partnership don't have the heated domestic debate that you're seeing in the united states. how do they look at themselves? >>> benefiting from lowering trade barriers without the fear of job loss and thing of goods and more than 20 years after the free trade act, will it be different? >>> avoid some of the things that made america suspicious. >>> stay with us. it's inside story. >>> she's the senior northeast issue asia associate and rob scott is here. >>> rob, what's the basic objection? this follows the item breath of earlier trade deals. >>> the problem is, that those deals have helped a few and hurt many, many workers in the united states, and there are a number of ways. >>> with many, we have seen g

canada. and australia that are in the deal.re is some sense, these trade deals work well for countryes like vietnam, and, manufacturing countries and they'll probably see a net increase in their trade and standard of living. >>> join him weeknights at 10:30 eastern. >>> thanks. >>> some of the countries involved in negotiating the partnership don't have the heated domestic debate that you're seeing in the united states. how do they look at themselves? >>> benefiting from lowering trade barriers without the fear of job loss and thing of goods and more than 20 years after the free trade act, will it be different? >>> avoid some of the things that made america suspicious. >>> stay with us. it's inside story. >> on hard earned, down but not out, >> i'm in recovery i've been in recovery for 23 years... >> last shot at a better life... >> this is the one... this is the one... >> we haven't got it yet... >> it's all or nothing... >> i've told walgreen's i quit... >> hard earned pride... hard earned respect... hard earned future... a r

then you add the declared against seth, new zealand, usa, canada, australia, and jordan. to 100.d to get there is one interesting development. erik: a jordanian prince is on there. brendan: there is one .evelopment the south american bloc could vote as a block against seth. argentina has come out against him. here is the way i would think about this. game theory there are cooperative and non-cooperative games. they clobbered game is like soccer and chess. game thereoperative are no rules. if we play according to the rules that seth wants us to play, there is no way he can lose. it has to be a non-cooperative game. team sayinguropean we have to play in the next world cup. : you mentioned a german protester yelling profanities. have you seen any asian or african protesters causing a rocket out there -- causing a ruckus out there? mark: the africans like him. they said they support blatter. these countries should vote independently of each other that they came out and said they will support sepp blatter. they have still said we will support him. love blatter. there are some

the second threat is the radicalization of young men and women in western europe, canada, australia, fossil for the attacks -- responsible for the attacks recently. if they are allowed to have safe havens in iraq and syria and they will eventually reach out and attack us, they have told us that. they have told us they will do that just like bin laden said prior to 9/11. coming back to your question despite the significance or from isis, it is not the most significant threat to the homeland today. the most significant threat still comes from al qaeda at three al qaeda groups in particular. top of the list is al qaeda in the arabian peninsula in yemen. the last three attempted attacks against the u.s. were by al qaeda in yemen. christmas day bomber in 2009. the printer cartridge was designed to bring down multiple cargo planes which had a device into a pretty cartridge and a printer was foiled literally at the last minute and then the attempt to bring down an airliner with a nonmetallic suicide vest they have that capability. al qaeda in yemen. the group which is part of a group in syr

. >> the refugees were told you can get off the island sooner if you went to canada australia or france. >> we knew america would be better than those countries. bigger and better. so we'll wait. >> i do remember the letter coming in. i remember everybody saying there's a letter and we need to do something. >> dean hail has worked in eugene since 1975. the letter he remembers is the one my mom wrote. >> and i'm drawing up now and how many people to come to the u.s. that's it. >> reporter: by 1980 they were raising five children on a modest income but after westernel received my mother's lettering can asking for a sponsor, it was not a question of when or will. it was why not? i opened the mail that day, and i read that letter and that's it. as far as i'm concerned they were coming. it's just what you do. >> during that time there were a lot of refugees coming from vietnam and many churches around the country were doing this. >> the ware family and staff marshalled the members of two churches in unieen the wesley united methodist church and our savior lutheran church and they rallied to

fight in syria and iraq for isis is less than the number that have gone from the united states, canada australia is remarkable for the largest muslim country in the world. charlie: they are not seduced by the argument. mike: one of the things they do in school is when they talk about the palestinian problem they are providing the palestinian respective but also the israeli perspective. this is very important for these countries to get their arms around. there is not a lot we can do about this as a country because we don't have a lot of credibility talking about these issues. charlie: it requires an accelerated effort by muslim countries. mike: by muslim leaders and leading clerics. one of the places this is starting to happen is in egypt. the president is starting to talk about the issues with his public. charlie: and king abella in jordan. i want to talk about -- king abdullah in jordan. i want to talk about the leadership. is it changing? i read that the leader of isis was injured in a strike. has that been confirmed? mike: i don't know if it is confirmed. one of the questions that is out ther

second threat from isis is the radicalization of young men and young women in western europe, canada, australia. they are responsible for the attacks in ottawa, paris, sydni, new york city with the hatchet attack, texas a week and a half ago. the third is a long-term threat, right, it is if they're allowed to have safe haven, if they are allowed to have long-term safe haven in iraq in syria they will eventually reach out and attack us. they have told us that. just like bin laden told us they were going to do that by or to 9/11. but what is interesting about what i just said about ices, and that gets to the heart of your question. owing back to your question. -- going back to your question. ok? keith hill: ok. michael morell: coming back to your question -- is -- is -- is despite that significant threat from isis, it is not the most significant threat to the homeland today comes from -- still comes from al qaeda and three al qaeda groups in particular. top of the list is al qaeda in the arabian peninsula in yemen aqap, al qaeda in yemen. the last three attempted attacks against the united states

canada uk australia. and would you believe france as well. they're getting in touch with the millennials. elsewhere, here's a washing. you were talking about some of the presidential candidates. apparently last year they were all talking about income gaps. the rich having more and the rest of us not having so much. according to an nbc news poll it's actually about your own personal mobility. moving up the ladder rather than worrying about what others have got to do in terms of their income. the presidential candidates especially if you're republican this is a big concern, mobility concerns rather than pay gaps. that is the key for voters according to the latest poll. >> ioe, informal eating out. "the wall street journal" is also out with a survey of economists weighing in on the fed's timetable for raising interest rates. what did we find out? >> honestly we didn't find out a lot. these economists called about 20 of the last rate hikes that haven't been. this is what economists do. they say we think there's going to be a rate hike and then wh

fight in syrian and iraq for isis is less than the number that have gone from united states canada australia. it's remarkable for the largest muslim country in the world. >> rose: it makes them not lacking-- they're not seduced by the argument. >> one of the things they're doing in school when they talk about the palestinian problem they're talking about it they're providing the palestinian perspective which they always did but also providing the israeli perspective. so this is very important for these countries to get their arms around. there is not a lot we can do about this as a country because we don't have a lot of credibility talking about these issues. >> so it requires an accelerated effort by mugs limb countries. >> yes. >> and by muslim leaders by presidents by prime ministers, by leading clerics. one of the places where this is starting to happen is president sisi in egypt is starting to talk about these issues with his public. really, really important. >> rose: and king abdul a in jordan has done this. >> yes. >> i want to talk about politics as well. let me stay with isis for a

guy: ralph lauren is set to increase prices in japan canada, australia and europe.all street journal." the company aims to mitigate losses on a stronger u.s. dollar. francine: we will be looking at what to watch, including president obama's middle east summit. we will be discussing that after the break. ♪ guy: nine minutes to the top of the hour. you are watching "the pulse." live on bloomberg television and we are on bloomberg.com. being an english aristocrat in charge of an estate full of fast cars and golf courses does not sound like a tough gig. lord march would beg to defend. running a proper english estate can be a punishing as it is a privilege. >> i would introduce myself as lord march. you would not say oh earl of march. if you ask what my name was, my name is not actually lord march. ok? i'm charles henry gordon lennox, the earl of march and kinrara. i live at goodwood. i live in the house with my five children. it is sometimes challenging. there are a lot of people around and a lot of things going on. 750,000 people a year come through the estate. one of

from isis is the radicalization of young men and young women in western europe, united states canada, australiaresponsible for the attacks in ottawa paris, sydney, new york city with a hatchet attack, texas a week and a half ago. and another is a long-term threat, is that the about tab safe haven from a lot of long-term safe haven in iraq and syria, then they will eventually reach out and attack us. they have told told us that. they have to listen they will do that just like bin laden have told us they were going to do that prior to 9/11. but what's interesting about what i just said about isis, this speaks to the heart of the question coming back to your question is despite a significant threat from isis it is not the most significant threat to the homeland to be. the most significant threat to the homeland today comes from still comes from al-qaeda and three al-qaeda groups in particular. top of the list is al-qaeda in the arabian peninsula in yemen aqap come al-qaeda in yemen. the last three put into the tax against the united states were by al-qaeda in yemen. christmas day bomb in 2009 the

most of those would have come from -- we know that australia canada the u.s., they all said no. you just can't keep the same guy in place. in asia and africa. he's the man we need in position to tackle these problems. >> there are more and more people who share that with you. britain's serious fraud office started the investigation. argentina and brazil, these are areas of the world where he enjoys support. >> these guys in power are his guys. he has been nicknamed the godfather of football and this basically sums that up. prince aly didn't go into the second round for voting. i would expect him to do that. a lot of people saying no, the british prime minister. the justice minister of germany very bluntly said fifa has to be sorted out and we may be have to renegotiate the hosting of the 22 world clubs -- the 2022 world cups to >> this is something from the cold war. >> it does have the smack -- business as usual. this time it must be different. there are so many pressing issues and it is just the tip of the iceberg. there are certain things. one of the candidates who pulled out

the second threat is the radicalization of young men and women in western europe, canada, australia responsible for the attacks recently. if they are allowed to have safe havens in iraq and syria and they will eventually reach out and attack us, they have told us that. they have told us they will do that just like bin laden said prior to 9/11. coming back to your question despite the significance or from isis, it is not the most significant threat to the homeland today. the most significant threat still comes from al qaeda and three al qaeda groups in particular. top of the list is al qaeda in the arabian peninsula in yemen. the last three attempted attacks against the u.s. were by al qaeda in yemen. christmas day bomber in 2009 kerry the printer cartridge that almost brought down in airliner on christmas day. the printer cartridge plot which was designed to bring down multiple cargo planes like putting a very sophisticated explosive device into a cartridge and into a printer. that was foiled at the last moment. then, the attempt to bring down an airliner with a suicide bomber. they have that c

they loved clothes from germany, from australia, canada, and america because they say the , quality is>> these days, few people can afford to buy new clothes. that hasn't always been the case though. before the outbreak of civil war in 1977, people would get their clothes personally tailored at the market. >> if you look at it at the moment, we are still producing a lot of cotton. mozambique exports cotton to china, to bangladesh for production. but at the moment there is no textile industry. of course there are projects to open, but you cannot compete with these prices. it's impossible. >> the country is still suffering from the aftermath of civil war. two decades after the war ended, maputo is still tarnished from the fighting. mozambique continues to struggle economically. but necessity is the mother of invention, and the result can be very stylish indeed. this blue dress from the market will be re-worked. >> so, when you look at this address, for example, it really looks very conservative, like old mama dress. very long, long sleeves. what we want to do is freshen it up. we take ou

the refugees were told you could get off the island sooner if you went to canada or australia or france why did you hold out for america? >> we know america will be better than those countries. bigger and better. so yeah we wait. >> i do remember the letter coming in. i remember everybody in the whole house saying, there is a letter. we need to do something. >> reporter: dean hale worked in eugene since 1975. the letter he remembers is the one my mom wrote. >> our family. how many people to come to the u.s. that's it. pretty soon they responded. >> reporter: by 1980, withinel and don ware were raising five children on a modest income. after they received my mother's letter to holt asking for a sponsor, it wasn't a question of can or will. >> it was why not. i opened the mail that day. and i read that letter and that's it. i thought, they're coming. it's just what you do. >> during that time a lot of refugees were coming from vietnam, and many churches around the country were doing this. >> reporter: the ware family and staff at holt got the two churches to rally to receive a family from

countries like australia, canada, sweden have done much better. it indicates something about the rules of the game and let's just talk about one or two of the rules of the game. we have companies being able to deduct the supposed performance pays -- performance as we know is unfortunately rigged. it is -- very rarely is it true performance, they do things like backdating stock options to game the system and they still get the tax benefits for the company. so it is very much about the rules of the game that we structure that benefit those at the top and not help those in the middle. >> and david, i want to stay with you for a minute. i assume you feel as though this gap or ratio may be damaging to the economy. >> yes, i do. and you can look at that in several ways. first, you have the very wealthy with the disproportionate political power which gives them more influence in our political system, which benefits them for things like taxes and education. the significant reason we had the great recession was because ordinary citizens whose incomes were

so anyway china, canada, australia switzerland, thailand exchange-rate appreciating as the dollar. decreasing. and in most of the currencies a relatively stable japan malaysia command korea. in europe. this is the nominal exchange rate of the us. during the 1st half of this timeframe the us dollar depreciated. and then at the crisis. one because the economy received a big shot depreciated in and started appreciating again. it only recently is starting to strengthen. now let me turn to the fda. a show you a few pieces of data. this does to have the right perspective. share of imports from us and korea. us import to korea is only 3 percent of korea's total gdp. korea's exports to the us on average is less than .4 percent. so you hardly notice even though it's growing in terms of the scale is the us economy is something so large you no korea's exports to the us is drawing you hardly notice it. asian economies from the united states this is australia and singapore. this is a pan. the rest relatively small. why am i still you this? and its i think just given the scope even if in the com

isis calling for more attacks like those in paris, canada and australia. now the u.s.ning forces in the middle east to fight the terror army on its own turf. i spoke with general petraeus who knows the terrain well. >> there's no question about it. they have lost ground steadily over the course of a number of months now. they certainly still have the capacity to carry out a terrorist attack in baghdad, to carry out offensive operations in areas still contested or under their control, but they have been steadily pushed back from baghdad, pushed back all the way up to tikrit mosul will be cleared once again, and their line lines of communication have been cut in the north. so in iraq this is progressing and it's really more about the political dynamics and about essentially the deals, the bargains if you will that have to be struck to ensure that everyone has an incentive to support iraq. >> what do you think is most important for the u.s.'s role in that regard to keep isis on the run and degrade and destroy them? >> getting them on the run is the first step towards the

united kingdom, france germany, canada, australia. do you look at that and say we belong belong?d states of america doesn't belong. >> you omitted from the list developed countries like japan, south korea, india. these are not barbaric countries and they have the death penalty. the main country you omitted, and whose history counts the most here is the united states. the united states is not a barbaric country. the founder of our country, george washington not only believed in it he used the death penalty, as did abraham lincoln, fdr, president obama believes in the death penalty. the idea we're in bad company with all of these people believing in the death penalty is just not something i believe the person people are buying. >> let me bringing the rest of the panel here rick with you, i mean the case for the death penalty i guess you can look at it terms in a moral case an eye for an eye. you -- people argue it's a deterrent. i have trouble seeing it's a deterrent when the process is stretched out and life in prison is not a day in the beach. >> the problem with the moral argume

britain, germany, france australia and canada and a select few journalists to talk about the future of surveillance. what was said remains officially off the record. a participant shed light on the proceedings. >> the conference organizers asked me and the current boss of britain's spy agency to open the conference together and chart issues that people should discuss. remarkable for the person that is running the spy agency and in the light of edward snowden, it was in their thinking an appropriate thing to do to be seen to be joining the debate by putting their top official beside a loud critic. . >> to have the policy head from google and apple convening with the community shows how pressing the issue is not just from the perspective of privacy, but a business perspective. one of the things that google and apple made is they are losing overseas business because there are customers who don't want their information or records to be gathered by the company over here. both are appealing to the public. intelligence agencies are under pressure they are trying to justify their actions and a

support for this effort in the developed world where -- in countries like the united states, or canada, or australiaevil are concerned about their own jobs their own livelihoods, the perception of inequality. julia gillard: we have to get to people the broader picture. they are of course things what will happen to their child and their education, what if one of my family members get sick would there be health care -- natural concerns. in the planet we live in, so interconnected, if we are going to see durable peace and prosperity, it is our business to ensure there's education everywhere. we know what the alternative is like. without hope and prospects, what can become of their lives, they can be radicalized, they can end up fighting in a war like the one with isis. we want to avoid that. the u.s. has been a generous donor to the global partnership for education. we would like more resources, but we are thankful for what the u.s. has made available. what we are looking to now is to take a change from where we have been with the level of resources for education globally, and where we can go. stephani

a really nice lady wrote me from australia. canada. the philippines. and then london. haven't got anything from the states yet. so that's what i'm hoping for. i'm hoping somebody out there, one of you, anyway, one nice lady will write and see what happens. >> while bulmer is building relationships on the outside, timothy shreiber is continuing to destroy them on the inside. >> inmate schrieber is a very difficult inmate to manage. he talks very rudely and very crudely, vulgar language to the majority of staff, but especially the female staff. >> officer kendra eberle is the latest staff member to write a disciplinary report on shreiber. this time for verbal abuse. >> did you in fact call officer ebberle a bad little bitch pig? >> oh yeah, that's my nickname for her. i call her miss piggy. i have nicknames for all these cops in here. some of them i do get along with, but there's a lot of them i don't get along with. and i don't like, you know? just the way it is, you know? >> i know i was going to be called names. i'm prepared for that. i was prepared for that before i

canada. they face australia to begin the tournament. >>> happening today, some of the world's most talented cyclists will hit the road to begin the am-gen tour of california. the first stage will run for 26 miles through the san francisco area. tomorrow it's off to the sierra foothills and then to san jose on tuesday. that's when the riders will cover more than 105 miles during the tour's only stop here in the bay area. the race finishes in los angeles next weekend. >>> fresh california strawberries are ripening early this year because of warm weather connected to our state's historic drought. but farmers are growing those berries with less water and that's thanks to the high-tech help they are getting from your drought-busting tax dollars. abc7 news reporter jonathan bloom reports from watsonville. >> we started farming in watsonville in 1952. >> since then a lot has changed on gary's strawberry farm, like the irrigation. >> you turn off that one row with a cork and then you would move to the next one. >> how much water is next? >> i would check it with my finger and the firmness of the soil and th

canada. they face australia to begin the tournament. >>> happening today, some of the world's most talented cyclistst the road to begin the am-gen tour of california. the first stage will run for 26 miles through the -- 126 miles through the sacramento area. tomorrow it's off to the sierra foothills and then to san jose on tuesday. that's when the riders will cover more than 105 miles during the tour's only stop here in the bay area. the race finishes in los angeles next weekend. >>> fresh california strawberries are ripening early this year because of warm weather connected to our state's historic drought. but farmers are growing those berries with less water and that's thanks to the high-tech help they are getting from your drought-busting tax dollars. abc7 news reporter jonathan bloom reports from watsonville. >> we started farming in watsonville in 1952. >> since then a lot has changed on gary's strawberry farm, like the irrigation. >> you turn off that one row with a cork and then you would move to the next one. >> how much water is enough? >> i would check it with my finger and the firmness of

canada. they face australia to begin the tournament. >>> happening today, some of the world's most talented cyclistso begin the am-gen tour of california. the first stage will run for 126 miles through the sacramento area. tomorrow it's off to the sierra foothills and then to san jose on tuesday. that's when the riders will cover more than 105 miles during the tour's only stop here in the bay area. the race finishes in los angeles next weekend. >>> fresh california strawberries are ripening early this year because of warm weather connected to our state's historic drought. but farmers are growing those berries with less water and that's thanks to the high-tech help they are getting from your drought-busting tax dollars. abc7 news reporter jonathan bloom reports from watsonville. >> we started farming in watsonville in 1952. >> since then a lot has changed on gary's strawberry farm, like the irrigation. >> you turn off that one row with a cork and then you would move to the next one. >> how much water is enough? >> i would check the moisture with my finger and the firmness of the soil and that's how w

. >> isn't flex coemexico canada and australia also part of this? > new zealand. >> yes. the administration makes the argument that canada and mexico being part of this is one of the reasons why they have negotiated provisions which meet some of the objections that labor unions and environmentalists had to nafta in the first place. >> right. >> what they say is they are forcing countries in asia as well as in this part of the world to live up to higher standards on labor and environment and that if we don't change those or set those rules of the road china will. that's the argument of the administration. >> thanks, john. >> john harwood. thank you very much. >>> breaking news out of washington, d.c. yes, america, another acronym. in a one-hour show we've had three acronyms. >>> the war over water in california. stay with us. we're a-okay. ♪ ♪ ♪ at chase, we celebrate small businesses every day through programs like mission main street grants. last years' grant recipients are achieving amazing things. carving a name for myself and creating local jobs.

the countries that we had in the united states as you said in canada great britain, australia, many countries in europe so this demography is going much wider and the age is getting much younger which means the problem is much bigger than ever before. >> bottom line isis is taking credit for it whether it's direct inspiration or order. thank you. >> thank you for having me. >>> fox news alert. there are new questions about whether the arrest of freddie gray was legal or illegal and it could all come down to the knife gray was carrying. fox is in baltimore right now. peter. >> reporter: greta, straight prosecutor marilyn mosby said maryland police were wrong to arrest freddie gray in the first place. she says the knife was legal. one of the officers says she is wrong. in fact the local station here wbal reports that officer edward nearo has filed a motion in court explaining that freddie gray's knife had a spring loaded blade that opened with a flick of a wrist. officer nearo wants the officer to produce the knife and that it's not legal here and that the bpd was right to arrest him for posses

opponent to say blatter, was the united states have made it cheer they won't support him canada the same, australia and the vast majority of countries in europe will not support him. fifa is a very, very wealthy business. blatter has been clever, strategic in investing a lot of that moneyen previously impoverished areas around the world. >> what are the potential consequence for soccer in the united states if blatter is reelected? >> it's an if, but it's a probable. prince ally who is saying he is the preferred candidate for the united states, it was interesting, some of blatter's opening comments, he said he didn't want to use the word coincidence, then used the word coincidence and questioned the timing of the raised and arrest by the u.s. justice department just two days ahead of his reelection and intimated had the world cups not been given to qatar and russia, instead to the united states and a western european country then we wouldn't have had these issues. for fifa, it's a slightly different situation. soccer is a huge potential market a big market in the united states, but a growing market,

no one really saw how britain even supported by the white dominions, australia, new zealand, canada, south africa could beat hem and the germans had begun the terrible bombing campaign of london called the blitz. members of the war cabinet believed that would be the prelude to an attempted invasion. so here is an excerpt from the meeting they held, eaten who was minister of war at that point, led off. he circuit i'm quoting and i think this is on -- i can't see it at all but i think this is on that page -- saw commander in chief this a.m. one, said extension of german shipping down coast extreme. two guns on coast. given to his command moved two or three into southeast area to defend against invasion. three. guns. want one regiment, 36 guns, which were used to shoot at low-flying attacking german aircraft. churchill then spoke. invasion anywhere else that is -- anywhere other that brian's southeast coast, north the same thing. atley, troops in reserve to go to south coast. eden: commander in chief had in mind keep tank troops in madestone area for action in dungeness, which is southe

. >> in the financial crisis, australia didn't suffer this. canada didn't suffer this.other countries didn't suffer. this country suffered because golden brown sold gold because the -- [ applause ] how can you say there and say you didn't overspend and didn't bankrupt this country. that is absolutely ludicrous. you are, frankly, just lying. >> another topic of discussion with scotland, polls show the scottish national party could see overwhelming victory there. that news is frightening. the lthe labor party has a history of dominating scottish voters. >> would you rather not have led the government -- >> if it is a government or scottish policy, it is not going to happen. >> then to top it all off, miliband lost footing and tripped. he was waving to the audience on his way out. just hate it when that happens. >> he just wrapped up a very passionate closing speech. >> we're not giving him a break, are we? >> oh gosh. you got watch that part after a big speech. >> that's not cool. that's it for this hour. but we are here for another hour. you've been watching cnn newsroom

. >> malta luxembourg, greece, france, denmark, czech republic, canada brazil, belgium belarus, and australia. [applause] ladies and gentlemen, the master of ceremonies for today's commemoration is mr. alex kershaw. he studied politics, philosophy, and economics at oxford. he taught history before working as a journalist for several british newspapers. he is the author of several popular books on world war ii, including the bedford boys: the story of bedford and the longest winter. he tells the story of texas born felix sparks, an officer who participated in four amphibious invasions in europe. ladies and gentlemen, it is our honor to have with us mr. alex kershaw. alex kershaw: thank you. good morning. what a beautiful day it is today. on behalf of the friends of the national world war ii memorial board of directors and the national park service, welcome to the national world war ii memorial. it is my great honor to be your master of ceremonies this morning as we commemorate and remember the 70th anniversary of ve day. we are here today to salute those of the world war ii generation who help

we've looked at australia, new zealand, england. we've looked at canada. of these markets do we see a robust business aviation community that is providing economic development in small towns and rural communities. we've seen serious access issues. in australia for example, business aviation is not allowed access to air space in melbourne or sydney on a prioritized basis at all. we end up waiting sometimes three, four and five hours on the tarmac waiting to get access. i was on a panel recently with the head of the irish air traffic control system. he said you just have to understand you're not going to get priority. that's part of the natural selection process. as we've looked at the united kingdom, after an economic downturn, that prooifivateized group needed a bailout from the public. so what we've seen as we've looked around is a lot of fundamental problems with some of the different structures. we want to make sure that in the united states, we're identifying problems and finding targeted solutions to them. to simply say we're going to pull this out an

we looked at australia, new england, canada. in none of these markets do we see a robust business aviation community that is providing economic development in small towns and rural communities. we've seen serious access issues. in australia, for example, business aviation is not allowed access to air space in melbourne or sidney on a prioritized basis at all. so we end up waiting sometimes three, four, hours on the tarmac waiting to get access. i was on a panel with the head of the irish air traffic control system. and he said you just have to understand you're not going to get priority. that's just part of a natural selection process. as we've looked at nats in the united kingdom, we saw that privatized group needed a bailout from the taxpayers. when we looked at canada, we've seen they have instituted user charges, which are very problematic, while continuing fuel taxes. so what we have seen as we've looked around is a lot of fundament problems with some of the different havestructures. and we want to make sure we're identifyin

europe, australia, canada none of the agencies have enough resources, they're not going to have enoughts that we're talking about being more alert, having more counterterrorism officers that are supposed to be stepping up community policing to ease racial tensions. they all have finite resources and it will be difficult to follow isis members if you're trying to meat with civic groups and rotary clubs and chambers of commerce. a lot to ask. >> what needs to be done now? almost every day we hear about anotherr or supporter. >> if you're facing a few small al qaeda cells, let's say a decade ago, it's about the old business of spying. that's sources and wires. get an informant and listen to conversations. the revolution with the cia and the fbi sources and wires are fine but we have a social media revolution where we have thousands of kids looking on websites listening to what isis says. partnerships with silicon valley with the intelligence community to say how do we sort through this stuff? the second is what is the american people -- what's their comfort level with the feds collecting

like australia, canada, france, germany and the u.k. that represent a tremendous portion of the profit and the company is going to focus on those. the company is going to refranchise and there's going to be a return of capital of shareholders. overall, this plan was in line with what we had thought. the overhead reductions were higher than what we had modeled, but as far as the refranchising goes and the step up in leverage in the near term it was pretty much in line. so i think the market is saying ho-hum about it. >> it was baked in. yeah. >> but -- would you expect -- would you expect the stock to rally on what easterbrook said today or in your analysis of what he's saying or do you wait until you see it filter through to the hard sales numbers? once the sales numbers turn around that's proof positive. one doesn't fully understand what is in the pipe line. >> you know, most -- the most important thing for mcdonald's is the sales. and that is one insight you get from model the company. you could have the overhead reductions and that g

we already have trade agreements with canada, new mexico, australia, chile and others. but what about those that have a different philosophy on trade than we do, the mer can -- mercantilist ideas. do their actions over the years establish that they have developed trade and nontrade barrier systems that provide their workers and manufacturers substantial advantage in a world marketplace? have they figured out how to utilize other barriers other than just tariffs to advantage their manufacturers and jobs? it's astounding to me how little serious discussion there has been on these issues. to some trade advocates even bad trade deals are good. truly this is so. many advocates are quite open in their belief that as long as the customer gets a lower price for their product there should be no concern if american plants close, workers are laid off and wages fall. they say that in their writing. politicians don't sigh it. -- don't say it. they have to answer to the people. but many of the theorists for open borders and wage free trade say that open. so i fear we have almost an o

canada's trying to work on that. australia has something like that. this is a way for the government to interact with community leaders without necessarily secure securetizing it or going down the prosecutorial. >> this has happened in a few places overseas. there was a case in minneapolis recently where a federal judge sent the kid into what you might call a rehab program for ideology. here's the problem. if you have let's say, 30% of those kids going back into the movement which wouldn't be a surprise in the world of violent crime, we acknowledge that in america. we have not accepted that in the united states. the first kid who goes back after a federal rehab program and gets involved in violence people are going to be up in arms. there's got to be for a 16-year-old, 17-year-old, a middle ground between being go home to your mom and federal prison. >> in malaysia they think it's very successful, but as phil mentions and it's a good point, it's got to be successful 100% of the time in this country. if one person repeats what he did before then everyb

we have looked at australia, new zealand, england, canada in none of these markets do we see a robust business aviation community that is providing economic development in small and rural communities. serious access issues. australia business aviation is not allowed access to airspace in melbourne or sydney on a prioritize basis at all. we all. we end up waiting sometimes three, four, five hours on the tarmac for access. i was on i was on a panel recently with the head of the irish air traffic control system who said he just have to understand you will get priority. that is part of the natural selection process. as we have looked we saw after an economic downturn that privatize group needed a bailout from the taxpayers. canada has instituted user charges while continuing fuel taxes. what we have seen as we look around his a lot of fundamental problems with some of the different structures, and we want to make sure in the united states we identify problems and finding targeted solutions to them. to simply to simply say we will pull this out and give it borrowing authority leaves concer

but in australia, canada, and new zealand. women are on the front lines and play a major part in modern warfare. speculation about cohesion can actually reinforce myth rather than make women's jobs easier. i think we need to move forward when it comes to combat cohesion and we have the research we need to do so. now we need to address the attitudes about women and consider how the military culture needs to catch up with the reality of women's participation in the war. thank you. >> thank you very much. [ applause ] thank you for that absolutely terrific overview of the landscape and the research behind it. i mean, robert, can i turn to you now and just ask you sort of the straightforward question. based on your experience, based on your research, do you feel that the evidence and the experience of international military supports the idea that introducing women into combat units will degrade performance? or do you not feel that way? >> so we'll see. i'll come to the answer at the end of this. first of all, thanks for a brillian

japan, australia, singapore and canada. in these countries right now could mean dealing with unfair rules designed to prevent our products in the markets under this agreement that would change. it becomes more simple and consistent. people around the world eating oregon berries all year long. [applause] the winery. [cheers and applause] we've got a lot of drinkers in here. [laughter] a winery, family run in dayton oregon. one of the top export markets of japan. under this trade partnership those tariffs would be eliminated and wineries across america would grow overseas. the brother and sister team -- [cheers and applause] say if we can make it easier to do business with countries that are already trading partners countries that are allies, that is a good thing. this deal would be a good thing. so let's just do it. [cheers and applause] it took a while for you to catch that. [laughter] i thought that was pretty obvious. so listen. a lot of folks are skeptical about trade. they haven't always lived up to the hype. labor and

i don't see large percentages of the population of canada and england and australia and sweden and germanyropping dead like within the streets -- wood in the street from lack of health care. there is a plan that you pay $200 a month with a $5,000 deductible. it means you still pay for your own health care out of your own pocket, unless you have some major medical issues. so, you either go bankrupt trying to pay for health care, or you don't access health care because you can afford it. and then when you really get sick, or really need care, you are so expensive that you and up on public paying anyway. so, as long as there is an accountability for health insurance companies to their shareholders, and as long as the health care delivery system is designed such that as a health-care provider, the more you do, the more you get paid, the system will never work. host: ok, i think we got your point. we are hearing a lot of viewers referring to what other countries do. guest: yeah, in other countries, it is very popular. i think we saw during the passage of aca, there is a lot of comparisons to th