carnegie but truth is that for generations. has been training for global she leaders of the future the carnegie endowment brought in significant cash contributions from the u.k. department for international development the embassy of japan the federal foreign office of germany and the norwegian ministry of foreign affairs and that was just last year and just naming a few about how do you guarantee those bags of money don't come with any influence whatsoever and these two aren't the exception they're the rule in this town the atlantic council the center for strategic and international studies the center for american progress all took a huge chunk of change offered by the u.a.e. and the list goes on and on so many think tanks so much international money perhaps a lot of us politicians will rethink how worrisome foreign influence really is and where it's truly coming from. washington d.c. . the opposition in venezuela says the country's parliament will refuse to dissolve itself even if it's ordered to find a new constituent assemb

and then in the late 60s, we started doing these annual shows together at carnegie hall in new york around thanksgiving. we did that. the last one we did together was a few months before he passed away. he was 94. he couldn't even walk out on the stage. he had these two canes and he was getting out there. and that audience wouldn't let him do anything. r nev i never heard an audience clap for ten minutes. we couldn't get the show going. >> what did you see, what did you snens thense in that moment pete seeinger? >> pete is right. there is a power in music that most people underestimate. and you wouldn't know it really by what you like. it's what you don't like that shows you how powerful it is. and the old soviet union, there was pieces by beethoven that were banned. why is that? there's no words in there. but there's a spirit in there. that comes out. unless you're the kind of person who says i don't want to hear that or that is dangerous, you know, when you feel -- when you're threatened by something, that is how you know the power of it. not when you're just sitting back having a cockta

[laughter] number one, s to carnegie, i have no idea. -- as to carnegie, i have no idea. they stayed within the government budget. number two, was? >> interior design. >> there were three public libraries and built at this ofe, boston public, library congress, and new york public. to my knowledge, there is no exceptrect interchange, ,ernard green and guernsey governor guernsey, who visited the boston public library. mailing of the pierce gacy lived in new york -- i know that your's gacy lived in new york -- pierce gacy lived in new york. this is a cultural movement rather than a specific thing. libraries started saying, hey, let's decorate them like this. that's more profitable than looking at it as -- this is this influence, this is this influence great and is very difficult to crack -- crackdown carried >> could you talk about the influences on the main reading room design? i've heard it resembles the pantheon, there's connections with the british library. >> the sections in the handout don't look at -- duplicate the similarities. that's correct, they are all that way.

unique is our age we started in 1925 is the need for division of the new york public library in carnegie library still standing winning the national historic landmark in january. we really come full circle with these recent acquisitions which point to the long history of starting in the harlem renaissance and documenting black lives in black culture today. for baldwin and sonny rollins were born in harlem in sorted cd-r can have them come home has been really great. >> host: prior to joining chambre, where were you? >> i was a professor for 20 years. there i got archives as well, so that's what sort of god and the archive business. i'm also a poet and a writer. i had one previous nonfiction book called the grey album and from that i got interested in hoaxes and layers of the american history of fakery. [inaudible] >> it's a great word. it comes from politics actually. the missouri compromise in slavery, someone from the county, which is north carolina that i have to talk more. people started using am then it became bumped as a way of political bs. >> the current term fake news is not rea

that he, you know, read dale carnegie? >> not only read dale carnegie, absorbed it. >> reporter: that wasn't the only thing manson picked up in prison. another inmate gave him guitar lessons, and one day in the prison workshop a radio was blaring the top 40 of 1964. >> he hears a song by the beatles. and so he sets a goal for himself of becoming even better than the beatles. and he starts writing songs and performing in prison shows. >> reporter: and so by the time charlie manson was released from prison on parole, his fantasy was very strong. >> he would be signed to a contract, would become world famous, rich, and have all the women and drugs he wanted. >> reporter: the fantasy and charles manson himself, would almost certainly have remained anonymous, a complete unknown, had it not been for this -- san francisco's haight-ashbury district where at that very moment in 1967. 50 years ago exactly, busloads of kids were arriving to what they thought would be a new world of peace and love. >> there'd be hundreds of people sit

, is both our age -- we started in 1925 as the negro division of the new york public library and carnegie libraries which is still standing, and we got named a national historic landmark in january. so we really are coming full circle, i feel like, with these recent acquisitions which really point to that long history start anything the harlem renaissance of documenting black life and black culture and to the presence day. and, of course, baldwin and rollins were born in the harlem, ed right around the corner -- lived right around the corner and to see that arc has been really great. >> host: prior to joining the schomburg, what were you doing? >> guest: i was a professor for 20 years, 12 of those at emory university. and there i got archives as well, so that's how i got into the archive business. i'm also a poet and a writer, and i had one previous nonfiction book called "the gray album," and from that i really started getting interested in the subject of bunk which is hoaxes and liars and the sort of american history of fakery. >> host: where did the word "bunk" come from? [laughter] >>

the carnegie endowment for international peace posted this event. [inaudible conversations] >> ladies and gentlemen, thank you ve m

the woman who asked about taking a picture with her camera, just some guidance from nasa and the carnegie science center on how to take the photo, they said the best thing to do is to cover the lens with a solar filter. withmay be more difficult an iphone, but check it out. you may have that ability. before and after totality, when the sunlight is still blinding. nasa says this will eliminate the sun blooming and give you a clear image of the solar disk. the best thing is to have a solar filter, especially if it is an slr camera. canton, ohio, go ahead. youer: i was wondering if will be able to see it from ohio. are we able to see it coast-to-coast because of the equator, the protection of the equator? host: were able to see it coast-to-coast because of the track of the moon and the alignment of the sun, it's just twoway the alignment of the heavenly bodies of the sun and moon. the track is across the entire across the entire continental united states for the first time in 99 years. caller: i have seen it in new mexico before. late 1990's. host: was that a complete solar eclipse? half.: i

the woman that asked about taking a picture with your camera, just some guidance from science the carnegie center. they say the best thing to do is to cover the lands with a filter. that might be more difficult with an iphone. but, check it out. you may have that capability. you do it moments before and after totality, when the sunlight is still blinding. they say this will eliminate the sun blooming, and give you a clear image of the solar disk. so use a filter on that, particularly if it is an slr camera. >> i was just wondering if you are able to see it from ohio? and are you able to see coast to coast, because of the equator, the projection of the equator? to see coaste coast because of the tracking of the moon, and the alignment of the sun. way of the alignment of the two heavenly bodies, the sun and the moon. this time the track, for the first time in a long time, is across the entire continental united states. it is the first time in 99 years, i think. sought in mexico, in the late 1990's. i saw it then. >> was that a complete solar eclipse? at thatnk it was half, time. >> thanks. w

the carnegie endowment for international peace hosted this event. we are into the season

companies and global corruption, we will hear from a pulitzer prize winner and follow coverage from the carnegie endowment for international peace on c-span, c-span.org, and with the c-span radio app. , islamic religious leaders and scholars discuss ways to counter violent extremism and muslim communities. the religious freedom center hosted this forum. [applause] thank you, brother. rhaim, --ng to go to rahim, who will share a few words, experiences. >> honored guests, often when we discussed terrorism, extremism, radicalization, it is done in a impersonal manner. we use terms such as foreign terrorist fighters, foreign terrorist organizations, or homegrown violent extremists. causer, there is no one why someone becomes lost to extremism. no one-size-fits-all. the desire to connect, to be excepted, to be part of unified body is something -- a way we define ourselves. i am asking you to consider that, in some cases, these acronyms or lack of new wants when discussing this topic and the overgeneralization can be dehumanizing. missn lead to a blanket categorization and labeling of an entire group.

eastbound 80 before fitzgerald which is on the way up toward the carnegies bridge, there's a car crash. it's there. at 446 tvm. let's bring steve in with today's forecast. >> thank you very much, sal and a very good typical low clouds and foggy morning. inland temps continue to be slowly warming up after the coolest day of the week. it was monday when the system dropped, but boy did that change things. it gave us more of a mid-september feel than a mid-august feel. the warmest turn from what started to be a hot month turned noticeably cooler and i don't think they'll be too much change from the coast and bay, but inland testimony tisha -- inland temps. 60s and 70s and 80s and warmer. there's system that's have to rotate down. one yesterday, there's another one after that. after that, we'll see upper 80s to 90s away from the coast. south wind, south wind, so we have that little system that will ripple. west, and west and vacaville, so there's components of a westerly breeze. 50s and 60s and it doesn't matter if it's oakland. 61 in san francisco and others, three in the city showing 59 i

caller: it's like jpmorgan, jpmorgan carnegie, all of these 1% ishat are like the top actually making money off of war . jpmorgan was selling shells and all the ammunition to all of our allies, but he wanted to sell them to everybody in world war i. host: all right. we have to stop you there because that is the end of our program. we want to thank you for making "washington journal" part of your saturday. we will see you back here tomorrow morning. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] ♪ announcer: next, the results of a recent assessment on teen road day 3 and live at 10:30, ts the net roots -- netroo conference. on wednesday, the family, career, and american leaders of america announced their -- teen road safety national press club. this is about 40 minutes. >> welcome everyone, good morning. less traffic today. not for me, but for most people, i am sure.

the carnegie endowment for international peace talks of — quote — "the militarisation of governance inuse of the chaos that has so far prevailed, especially since 2014. you say there is evidence that the gna government is tolerating terrorism, and you say that there is evidence that qatar, for example, has been supporting terrorism in western libya. but i haven't seen anything to back up these claims. where is the evidence? there were some shipments of weapons who have sent by qatar in tripoli, in misrata — we know that. but what i know, and what i have seen as cast—iron evidence is the shipments of arms coming to you from the uae, from egypt... you seem to be focused on the qatari connection in the west, when in fact, it appears there is a connection with the uae, egypt, and saudi arabia, here in the east. that is a violation of the un weapons embargo, and these are weapons that have been coming to you. i am not privy to those details. but you are the so—called foreign minister! but i am not involved with military affairs. i cannot corroborate what you have just said. i know there is

from castro valley to -- vacaville, fairfield and vallejo, this commute looks good driving into the carnegies bridge. and this is a look at the bay bridge toll plaza. it is light so far. at 4:32. let's go back to the desk. >> all right, sal. >>> the commander of the u.s. navy 7th fleet in japan have been removed and relieved the duty after monday's -- a military statement says the commander was removed due to a confidence to command. ten sailors were killed when their ship, theohn mccain collided with a larger oil tanker near singapore. it was the 4th time an american sailor ship -- members of congress are demanding answers. >> congressman look at this stuff too. is it human error or training issues that need to be address or if there's outside intrusion. >> the commander of the entire u.s. pacific fleet is in japan today and he's meet with the commanders in the region as well as family members who have service members on the uss mccain. >>> a landlord forced tenants to live in what the city is saying dungeon-like conditions. they lived -- city attorney herrera jibes it as a fire trap. accord

traffic looks okay heading out to the carnegies bridge. closer to the main part of the bay area, you can see traffic on interstate 880 is doing very well. the answer is so far, light conditions. 4:31. let's go back to desk. >>> sal, north korea says a launch over japan was preparation for more operations -- kim jung un supervised the missile launch yesterday and he was very satisfied with the performance with the missile. china's foreign missile says china will abide by u.n security council sanctions on north korea. >>> harris sat down with bay area mayors yesterday for a working meeting on a long list of issues facing the state. she says she's particularly concerned about reports that the president may resend the daca program which protects people from deportation who were illegally brought into the u.s. as children. >> they're in college. some of them are in law school. they're serving in our military. they're working in fortune 100 companies and i'm committed to make sure we keep our promise to them because we told them if you give us a

a real clean living have a clear crystal voice so you mentioned patti wood poem perform with her carnegie hole like. it was incredible i was at the bank deposit in my tips i waited tables for twenty five years and my friend scott whitman called and he has a patio opponent seats in a show that we did together and he and he's in there like he which one if you'd want to sing a song with patti at carnegie hall like six months before i just told my agent that i was like you know i'm never going to sing at carnegie hall and here i was get an opportunity to do it with somebody who i think is just the queen to do one song with i did one song we saying me and bobby mcgee and then after i left the stage she stopped the show and she talked about me for several minutes and just telling people that what i was doing was unlike anybody else and people said come down and see me at joe's pub so it was pretty cool what was it like to share a stage with. heaven she's gracious. so she's like by onic you know she's like a broad and but incredibly talented i just saw her do warpaint on broadway and her voice i

i spoke to moises naim, a former venezuelan minister of trade, now a distinguished fellow at the carnegieeace in washington. he started by giving his view on the vote. well, it is notjust me and the company that provided the services, it is a0 countries — a0 nations around the world that are saying that, and saying that they would not recognise the new constitutional assembly. the european union, and mercosur, which is a south american grouping of countries. so it is a widespread agreement that that election was fraudulent. now, the presidents says that a lot of the problems are constitutional, and could be fixed with a constitutional assembly, and many others are external, and the government's fault. how do you respond to that? well, there's not a single problem that the country has to do with the constitution. this is a country with the largest concentration of oil in the world, and all sorts of riches and minerals. that was completely destroyed in 20 years of government, first by hugo chavez, and then nicolas maduro. price controls and all kinds of interferences and crazy policies that

the carnegie endowment for international peace posted this event. [inaudible conversations] >> ladies and gentlemen, thank you very much for coming, first of all we are into the season where this city tends to india and so we are already delighted that you are here to discuss a problem that is arguably as important here in the united states as it is around the world where we will be focusing on it. let me just very briefly introduce myself and who will be conversant with today. i'm sarah chayes. carnegie endowment for international peace in the democracy and rule of law program, not to the climate and energy program. simon is going to kick us off. simon taylor who is one of the founders of global witness which is in mighty one of the most innovative and effective organizations working in this space around the world, and it is very interesting combines advocacy with extremely rigorous investigations, and that's one of the things that will be talking about today is a recent report by global witness about shells activity in nigeria. he also helped galv

launching of major economic reforms in the early 1990s, and is now a distinguished fellow at the carnegieor international peace in washington. first of all, how do you react to the suggestions that the election result was tampered with? well, it is not just result was tampered with? well, it is notjust me and the company that provided the services, it is a0 countries, a0 nations around the world that are saying that and saying that they would not recognise the new national assembly. the european union, and a south american grouping of countries. so it is a widespread agreement that it was tampered with. the president has said that a lot of the problems are constitutional, and could be fixed with the new assembly. many others are external, and the government's fault. adieu respond to that? it is not a problem that the country has to do the constitution. —— how do you. this is a graduate the largest concentration of oil in the world, and all sites of riches and minerals. that was completely destroyed in 20 years of government, first by hugo chavez, and then nicolas maduro. price controls on

a short time ago i spoke with noises naima distinguished fellow at the carnegie endowment for international peace who formerly served as venezuela's ministry of trade and industry. was this like you very much for joining me thanks for having us what could be done at this point to the assembly has been voted and can anything be done to stop it rewriting the constitution probably not the. bad they in the international community has to start. becoming more effective and more active in that as well. there is a massive. humanitarian crises brewing in venezuela the economy's going down the drain it has been the worst economy latin america for more than a year now. things are going i will get worse there's nothing in the old constitution or the new constitution that they. want to write that is a solution to the problems. the programs that they have the average in israel at. suffers saw hunger my nutrition lack of medicines. public's lack of public safety have nothing to do with that the constitution on its not desperation of course that's driving many people into the streets are you concerned abou

. >> the carnegie endowment for international peace and washington, d.c. posted this panel discussion on oil and gas production companies, the role in government corruption around the world, and what the international response should be. this is about an hour and 40 minutes. >> ladies and chess, thank you very much for coming. coming., thank you for we are in the season where the city tends to empty out and we are delighted that you are here that isss a problem arguably as important here in the united states as it is around the world, where we will be focusing on it. let me briefly introduce myself and who will be conversing with today. i'm sarah chase at carnegie endowment for international peace and the democracy and rule of law program, not the climate and energy program. ,imon is going to kick us off simon taylor, one of the founders of global witness, which is in my view one of the most innovative and effective organizations working in the space around the world. it very interestingly combines advocacy with extremely rigorous investigations, and is on

the carnegie endowment for international peace hosted this 90 minute event. >> ladies and gents, thank you very much for coming. first of all, we are into the season where the city tends to empty out and so we are all really delighted that you are empty out. season where the city tends to here to discuss a problem that is arguably as important here in the united states as it is around the world where we will be free hope -- focusing on it. let me introduce myself and we will be conversing with. i'm sarah at the carnegie endowment for international peace, and the democracy and rule of law program, not the climate and energy program. simon is going to kick us off, simon taylor, whose one of the founders of global witness, which is in my view one of the most innovative and effective organizations working in this space around the world and it interestingly combines advocacy with extremely rigorous investigations, and that's one of the things we will be talking about today, a recent report by global witness about show's activities in nigeria. he also helped galvanize a organizations in 40 c

. >> the carnegie endowment for international peace and washington, d.c.osted this panel discussion on oil and gas production companies, the role in government corruption around the world, and what the international response should be. this is about an hour and 40 minutes.

[piano continues] announcer: major funding provided by carnegie corporation of new york... david h.eavor foundation... rockefeller brothers fund. additional funding provided by... the feature-length version of "the nuclear requiem" is available on dvd for $29.95 plus shipping and handling. to order, please call 1-800-475-2638 or order online, videoproject.com. this offer is made by american public television.

that can be our andy and all and all that,nd but the big steel mills with the rockefellers and carnegie'snvolves huge capital investment. if you take a lot -- the five largest countries in the market cap and the s&p, they are 10% of the overall s&p. they are tech companies. you could run all five of those companies with no equity capital. , fiveve 10% of the s&p companies that are making our lives better, but they do not require any equity capital. weid: does that suggest that are measuring productivity the wrong way around? because we started we do not have the things like the cell phone in your pocket. mr. buffett: the fact that i can write my annual report a lot easier now because if i want to check a quotation or fact, it takes me 15 seconds on search rather when -- rather than going to the library. it has made me more productive. i can get things done a lot faster. does that get into the gdp figures? i am not sure. economists got away with correcting a lot of that, but there have been a lot of improvements in lives. i can play bridge game now by getting three people together on in 30

starting to move up -- in the carnegies district. 80 degrees today. thog

[piano continues] announcer: major funding provided by carnegie corporation of new york... david h.eavor foundation... rockefeller brothers fund. additional funding provided by... the feature-length version of "the nuclear requiem" is available on dvd for $29.95 plus shipping and handling. to order, please call 1-800-475-2638 or order online, videoproject.com. this offer is made by american public television. [loud bang] - coming up on beyond geek... - you never on screen and see christian bale and heath ledger breaking character. you know that they don't hate each other, but you want to believe in the joker and the batman, and that is our goal as well. - i discover the truth about professional wrestling. - you want gender equality? welcome to wrestling. - and i step through the ropes to find out if i have what it takes to be a pro wrestler. when will the sweet relief of death come? but will my crash course in pro wrestling leave me prepared for my first match? oooo! [grunting] - there's a fascinating world you didn't know existed [soaring sounds, coming to an abrupt stop] ♪ [intens

"private empire" hosted by the carnegie endowment for international peace. you can also follow our live coverage of of all three events online at c-span.org or with the free c-span radio app. next a debate on the health of the u.s. economy. from this morning's "washington journal." this is just under an hour. host: with me is stephen moore ith the heritage foundation project for economic growth and we are talking about the economy heidi shierholz with the economic policy institute senior economist and policy. of good morning to you. i want to start with a "new york headline that caught your attention over the weekend asically saying as jobs grow and dow climbs trump takes credit. question, should he? what do you this? guest: it is a pretty simple know. the momentum in the labor market started before he came into if anything it slowed we t the last six months added 179,000 jobs on average. to per month compares 208,000 over the same six months last year. anything it is a little bit of a slowdown but generally thumb is the president takes credit. before we e a

starting to move up -- in the carnegies district. 80 degrees today. that fog is making a bigger push. 50s and 60s and everyone is close. there's not a difference here. 61 kelceyville, but cooler towards glen ellen at 52. dega bail 50 degrees. cloverdale, 55. big boomers up in the mountains. in sometime mother flood and nevada. for us, that flow, if you will change. 59 monterey. if you're travelling in the mountains or you're in the mountains, keep an eye on the afternoon thunderstorms. they erupted yesterday. for us the pattern changed a little bit. we get a southerly breeze on the coast and that ramps up this fog. the low will hang up and the temps will warmup on the weekend. 60s and 70s and 80. and a few 9 0s. 6:01. are we better at the golden gate, sal? >> we haven't been that bad. last night we had an rv that crashed into one of the toll booths about 9:00 last night and they were minor injuries. think video taken in the 9:00 hour last night and you can see that the rv was damaged here. and one person inside this vehicle suffered leg injuries as th

. >> if you're driving from the carnegie ss bridge, it's -- you'll see slowing already by the time you get to the toll plaza, you'll see it's crowded trying to queue up and get onto the span which is not unusual. the 880 ramps are looking good. this is a look at interstate 880 in oakland. you can see near the coliseum here, the traffic continues to move along very well. northbound and southbound down to heyward, so today there's been better traffic there. highway 4 behind schedule. we had an accident near the willow pass on the concord side exit and traffic is slow out of antioch. extra time is needed on highway 4 because of that minor incident. 6:13. let's bring steve in with today's forecast. >> all right, sal, thank you, sir. let's talk about -- it looks like it's right there or it's about to be right there. that's the first hurricane of the season for the atlantic. franklin came over belize. it's headed over new mexico. the radar sites are inactivity. winds at 70 miles-per-hour. it's intensifying and category 1 will be a lot of rain. 6 to 12 inches of rain. for us, there's some dri

. >> reporter: at the dawn of the 20th century, andrew carnegie began creating his legacy by building libraries across the this country. that's what mohammad nasser has done with one major difference. >> reporter: are you a wealthy man? [ laughter ] >> reporter: the laugh says it all. he's an unemployed accountant living in oakland. but he loves books and his native country of ethiopia. so he spent the last 23 years building libraries there, 22 of them so far. it all began when he graduated from cal state hayward in 1994 and couldn't bear to throw out his -- bare to throw out his textbooks. >> my teachers said, wow! can you take all of this please! i don't use it. i said, yes. better for you but it's better for my people back home desperate looking books. >> reporter: books are hard to come by in ethiopia. so he began collecting them, unwanted textbooks mostly and got a grant from stanford university to send them to the university here in ethiopia. since then, they've donated books to high schools and colleges across the country. his libraries may not look like much to you, but for th

your life at the carnegie endowment for international peace. again, live coverage here on c-span.

co-founder of stand-up republic and also columnist for "the washington post," a visiting scholar at the carnegie for international peace. david, at the arrival of peace -- >> well, this was the illusion of action. this was the president taking on one of the bravest things that the president can do, which is order troops into battle over oversee a war and essentially use it as a cloak for changing the political discussion in the united states. you know it was a cloak because, as you said, the announcement of numbers and in fact he talked about a strategy but there was no strategy there. he talked about a commitment but there was no commitment there. he talked about a change but there was no real change in what he was talking about and he talked about principled reason without principles or without a realistic view towards what would be necessary to achieve what he talked about, which is victory. we're for the going to achieve any kind of victory in afghanistan. as it happens, trump was probably right on the campaign trail. this is not a place where we are going to succeed aand he brough this up t

i was doing specials and carnegie hall and getting nominated for this and that, but i still wasn't mean, i just felt like great. to be honest with you, really, in the day and age we live in now, if someone comes up to you and says, you might be clinically depressed, the proper response is thank you, thank you very much. that means i'm awake. >> i thought that stand-up comics had some higher purpose, and i was trying to work through things and i was trying to find some truths and frame them in a way that would be new and exciting for me and then for the audience that would be moving through that stuff together. >> once, when i was at life's lowest ebb and i felt like no one would ever love or accept me, i thought i'd kill myself. and i checked into a motel room in the middle of nowhere, and i was lying there in the dark when all of a sudden there was a warm glow of light and i looked up and christ was standing over me like this. and i looked up at him, and he looked down at me. and finally he spoke and said, gilbert, am i fat? a while. >> i started reducing my prozac day by day, trying

. >> carnegie corporation of new york.supporting innovations in education, democratic engagement, and the advancement of international peace and security. at carnegie.org. >> and with the ongoing support of these institutions and individuals. >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. captioning sponsored by newshour productions, llc captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> you're watching pbs. >> rose: welcome to the program. it is the end of summer, as we prepare for the next season we bring you some of our favorite kferlingses here on charlie rose. tonight author chris smith and jon stewart talk about the daily show. >> any artistic pursuit for whatever affect it has on its audience or things like that, it is a relatively selfish pursuit, a cath ar sis for the individual. and it's a way to express ideas, and get them out and feel the is he ksh-- the is he duksz of it is it is going to scr or no