. >> host: carl richard, how will notice this at the time in 1917? >> guest: at the time of the intervention, people knew we had troops there and nobody knew why. wilson did put out a statement, which is very confusing statement. this was before the armistice, so is talking about all kinds of things. alleged german war prisoners running loose in siberia, trying to drum up support. a very confusing statement he put out. all the supernova of soldiers there but don't know why. they are the senators, republican isolation senators who are making speeches come in saying what are we doing there? mr. president? what's going on? they were taking political advantage. they were also thinking we have no reason to be there. i miss actually forced wilson to come up with some innovative finance team, the aid for the anti-bolsheviks because congress did not allocate money for these. >> host: how did he do with? >> guest: he had a war fun to be granted him. that's well thought of the money came from. also, they've got in quotation marks a lot of money to the russian

>>host: we have been talking with carl richard here is the cover of the book published by littlefield "when the united states invaded russia" you are watching booktv on c-span2. >> that's where early settlers would have landed right here and we are on active and co for. it is in fact, the very beginning of annapolis. the land was first settled 1651 then in both'' have put those would come up in the would unload those supplies so the early houses tended to be in the average that runs down. this is part of history at like the early part of the century because annapolis was totally eclipse by baltimore and was just desperate they needed economic security and they did not have that. the southern river is very nice but it doesn't reach very far back into the interior. it is pretty shallow especially at the entrance. there are some points the restrict boat travel constantly trying to get somebody to have the channel get big ships in and of course, it never happened so they watch baltimore become a major seaport taking the commerce that was coming to annapolis. they were upset about that so

carl richart. professor richard, when did it and date? >> guest: the germans were closing in. is it as though the allies are going to lose the war. they were bob harding big bertha was sent to the path. the french got more packing up their papers and so the question was what can we do? the immediate answer was re-create the russian front is the bolsheviks had taken over russia in november 1917. they pulled russia out of the war and said we need to take german troops away from france. that's basically why woodrow wilson decided to spend about 8500 americans to siberia. the idea was they will protect part of the trans-siberian railroad so we can get a to the anti-bolsheviks said they can overthrow the bolsheviks come the soviet government and re-create the russian front. >> host: whose idea was that? >> guest: well, the allies were pressuring wilson for six to nine months to do this because they were scared it was going to fall. >> host: said they were specifically asking the wilson government to go to russia? >> guest: right. there is a difference in philosophy because they wer

this historian, carl richard, and matt kibbe fights the government. matt, are we becoming rome? >> i think that we are. i think that the parallels are quite ominous. the expansion of foreign policy, the arrogance of executive power taking over our country. but i do think we have a chance to stop it. >> i believe that their similarities with the fall of rome and the republic they are in engagement of polical leaders and so on. i see some of that. john: corruption, etc.? >> it is sort of under the table corruption. but it doesn't bother me as much as the over things. for instance, the roman constitution had a to permit limited to one year and people just kept voting for this unconstitutional leader. john: now we have congress passing laws that haven't read. >> that's right, we had presidents of both parties saying that i am not for certain about these laws. taking property, selling it to someone else, and yet you can always find parallels. but the fact that we are meeting come i think it shows the antidote is coming about. we, the people, we have not gone the way that the romans d

this historian, carl richard, and matt kibbe fights the government. matt, arewe becoming rome? >> i think that we are. i think that the parallels are quite ominous. the expansion of foreign policy, the arrogance of executive power taking over our country. but i do think we have a chance to stop it. >> i believe that their similarities with the fall of rome and the republic they are in engagement of political leaders and so on. i see some of that. john: corruption, etc.? >> it is sort of unde the table corruption. but it doesn't bother me as much as the over things. for instance, the roman constitution had a to permit limited to one year and people just kept voting for this unconstitutional leader. john: now we have congress passing laws that haven't read. >> that's right, we had presidents of both parties saying that i am not for certain about these laws. taking property, selling it to someone else, and yet you can always find parallels. but the fact that we are meeting come i think it shows the antidote is coming about. we, the people, we have not gone the way that the romans

carl cameron. >> reporter: a smiling afl-cio president richard trumka arrived at the white house for a closed-door meeting with the president and vice president on labors' mounting objection to obama care. he left flanked by other upbeat labor leaders saying little. >> going to try to get it done next week. >> next week? >> yep. >> an act of congress? >> a solution. >> reporter: as the nation's top union boss, trumka's complained the affordable care act has inadvertent holes and was not thought through. at the afl-cio convention in los angeles this week, union workers condemned obama care as, quote, highly disruptive and a tough resolution warning the cost of union health plans will be driven so high workers and employers particularly in retail, construction and transportation will drop their coverage. >> we'll be damned if we're going to lose our health insurance because of unintended consequences and the law. it needs to be changed. it needs to be fixed. and it needs to be fixed now, brothers and sisters. >> reporter: labor is demanding cadillac plans for high end health care coverage not be fed

their names, carl and richard sterner, were unfamiliar to dubois, but he to to lately agreed to discussthe project with him when, as dais -- davis informed him, they would come to atlanta at the end of the month. a 40-year-old economics professor with a major reputation in europe had been koeppel ooh,'s final product. the astonished university of stockholm professor and social democratic labor leader of the swedish parliament had received the invitation in august 1937. carl and his sparkling university-educated wife had spent is academic in 1929-30 in the united states on a study grant from the rockefeller memorial foundation arriving just as the stock market imploded. they had developed decided views about the american economy, but they knew almost nothing about negroes and the race problem. seven years later they were being asked by the carnegie corporation to return so that they could undertake a comprehensive study of the negro in the united states. the key to the decision to seek a foreign scholar was contained in koeppel's injust that the carnegie study must be conducted in a whol

. >> jimmy: we'll be right back with richard simmons. [ cheers and applause ] best ma. [ male announcer ] but, carlou want proof? roll the proof! [ male announcer ] ok, carl, i'm convinced. taste what's new in the neighborhood. like our new honey pepper grill. now part of our 2 for $20 menu. one app, two entrees. only twenty bucks. see you tomorrow. and late night for half-priced apps. [ female announcer ] band-aid brand waterproof tough-strips. designed with a 4-sided seal. they're waterproof, shielding out water, dirt, and germs. ♪ 'cause band-aid helps heal me ♪ use with neosporin antibiotic. in this corner, the big cheese. and in this corner, dawn platinum. [ female announcer ] get the power of an overnight soak in 3 minutes, and 3 times more everyday grease cleaning ingredients. dawn platinum power clean. when her sister dumped me. grandpa was my dad a good athlete? no. oh dad, you remember my friend alex? yeah. the one that had the work done... good to see you. where do we go when we die? the ground. who's your girlfriend? his name is chad. and that's where babies come from. [ male announcer

carl, a 123% increase. >> a scary statistic and a scary story, thanks. >>> when we come back on this sunday evening, the man who got richardixon to apologize for the watergate affair, remembering sir david frost. >>> talk about a close call. it happened on a coastal road >>> talk about a close call. it happened on a coastal road after days of heavy rain in northern taiwan. a car was caught up in the debris of a landslide when suddenly, a giant boulder came crashing onto the highway. fortunately, the driver and passenger in this car escaped with minor injuries. >>> we learned today of the passing of the veteran british broadcaster, sir david frost, best known for his incisive interviews with public figures like former president richard nixon. frost died last night of an apparent heart attack aboard the queen elizabeth cruise ship. tonight, more from london with annabel roberts. >> hello. good evening. and welcome. hello. good evening. and welcome. >> reporter: the legendary journalist interviewed seven u.s. presidents and eight british prime ministers, but it was david frost's exchanges with nixon that stand out, his persis

carl's a volatile guy. this can go in many different directions. you can win on one side and almost do a richard know well, carl called me when -- >> right. that was a big bear hug, right? a big bear hug on both sides. >> and carl was revving up the engines, putting pressure on the time warner board. i'd left by then to take more aggressive action, break up the company and there was a little bit of a charm offensive. and as a result, carl backed off. i think that's what tim's going to do, listen and co-op. >> do you think carl loves the fact he can tweet out he's having lunch with tim? >> sure. >> is there an element if you're tim cook just engage, engage, engage because that'll keep carl happy? >> to an extent. ultimately he won't engage a lot, he'll be respectful, but at the same time, make it clear to carl and other investors he's taking a long-term view and apple's the most valuable technology country in the world. and part of the issue, they've done things so right, so much cash on the balance sheet, that's what the debate is. >> at some point, guys, the danger here is that carl's not going

he is writing to his friend, richard keith carl. in his letter, he describes the onset of her final illness. he says that she was a few days hence, suddenly violently attacked with pains in her left shoulder and breast and such was the contraction at her breast that suffocation was apprehended. it was clear that she was very -- in very serious condition. he talks about going to washington, like he is assuming she will get better, and off we will go. unfortunately, she did pass later in the day. according to the stories of her death, jackson called for her to be bled when she died. he was a big believer in heroic medicine, basically that the medicine that did not hear you did not kill you would cure you. even though was clear that she was not alive anymore, he asked that dr. to believe her. supposedly, there is a little stain that came out when the doctor did try to bleed her. and then some things about his morning -- if mourning, a calling card that he printed in black, suggesting he is in mourning. and then a book that was given to

carl edwards winner tonight. >>> off to tennis, u.s. men's open, classic djokovic takes care of wawrinka to get to the finals against rafael nadal who made quick work of richardquet, u.s. open finals tomorrow. speaking of tomorrow, are you ready for some football? raiders bright and early at 10:00, visiting andrew luck 9.5-point underdogs, against the intuition indianapoliss colts. >> thank you, fred. >> we'll be right back. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, you ate in a bowl-- back in your college days. hundreds of people in torrae -- in l-a county -- wait . >>> lining up it eat ramen, but not the kind you ate in a bowl back in your college days, hundreds of people in torrance, l.a. county waited in line to try the ram yep burger made way grouped beef patty and two pan- fried ramen patties in place of the bun. it made its debt at a food feast in brooklyn and already a few restaurants in the bay area are selling them. >> what do you think? are you in? & i will give it a try. >> you are? >> it's like you are waiting for the bread to be there and it's noodles it could be kind freaky. >> you ate ramen as a college kid-yes. >> are you out? >> it depends how adventurous i feel.

richard sherlund. >> good morning to you, carl. >> is it disappointing?n the road? >> it increases the yield to 3.4% from 2.8 p%. it's signaling more ongoing changes in corporate governance in microsoft. you've seen a board seat for activist value act. i think you're going to see more changes in the composition of the board and independent directors are starting to engain directly with shareholders. i think it's important in that is signals a change in worp prapt government. you've got a company that generates 25 to 30,000 a year in positive precash tlo. >> farce the breakup of the company, i don't think mcdonald's should break up fries from hamburgers and chicken mcnuggets. i don't think microsoft should break up tools. you could spin off your search business. new management may focus the business better, so i think there's a lot of good things that can happen in the company, particularly with the use of the cash that could be much more impactful to the stock than what we've seen today. >> rick, you've been talking about the story for a long time and dir

carl icahn into apple. let's talk numbers, check out the fundament ams on the technicals. on the stock, richardlobal technical strategist. on the fundamental side of the story, ron dochin. good to see you, gentlemen. thanks for joining us. rich, let's look at the charts. what does it tell you? walk us through apple's chart and how does it look to you? >> i'll tell you, maria, when we're talking about tech stocks right now there's a very curious bifurcation in the market. we have a handful of momentum driven names trading at str stratospheric valuations as we steam towards the month of october. that's a recipe for disaster. then we have apple. they're printing more cash than the federal reserve. 30% off an all time high. 12 times earnings. bullish chart to boot. let me walk you through it. krou can see that textbook double bottom earlier this year within the context of a nine month base of support. back in august we break above the 150 day moving average. we get a bullish golden cross of the 50 over the 150. now we run into resistance at 510. i love the way we hold that 150 on the pullback and r

richard ross. global technical strategist. on the fundament ams, market liktenfeld. good to see you guys. thanks for joining us. mark, how does apple look from a fundamental perspective? >> one thing we know, maria, carl icahn's mama didn't raise no dummies. he's got a key eye for value. that's exactly what apple is. a great value stock here. trades at 11 times forward earnings. six times cash flow when you back out the cash on the balance sheet. huge stock buyback is in place. raising the dividend. and i think shareholders need to stop thinking of apple as the company that it used to be which relied on, you know, inventing the ipad. inventing the iphone. realize that this is a company with great products that its customers absolutely love. it generates a ton of cash. it generates $50 billion of cash flow a year. at these valuations, i think carl icahn is absolutely right. i think you buy the stock. >> rich, what about the chart? how does the chart look? >> maria, you know, i think mr. icahn will rest easy tonight with the knowledge that my technical work backs up his fundamental view. when we bring up this chart you can see apple remains in an outstanding technical position. for the better part of th

richard. yeah, you think you're so smart, huh? justin's smarter. you remember that. i got one left. [ chuckles aw, to hell with it. [ gunshot [ [ ud [ both grunting oh! no! no! aah! no! [ laughs aah! carl to me! you are not going out that door, jess! you are not going out that door! [ gasps justin. justin. justin, please. justin, please. please. don't. justin, don't, justin! don't go. justin. justin. don't. justin, don't. [ whimpering no, no, no, no. don't, don't, don't, don't, justin. [ whimpering grab it. grab it. ow. [ grunting i got it. thank you. thank you. okay. okay. i'm okay. thank you. okay. okay. i'll get you. hold on. all right. what's gonna happen to me? well, given that you weren't the actual killer, and what you did down there for me... don't worry about it. i'll take care of you. [ sirens wailing, indistinct conversations you all right? mm-hmm. do me a favor. lean in and whisper something into my ear. what? just...anything. remember what i said about looking for different partners? are you serious? where was it? i want to take that back. did they find the videotape? yes. how's he doing? he looks okay. but we're gonna transport him for treatment. why did you let richard v