okay, you're going to ccc. >> all right. >> ccc.rother. >> love you, too, boy. >> reach out. >> for sure. i'm gonna catch up with you, man. all right. >> voltz is transported two miles away to the jail's community corrections center, or ccc. >> how you doing? you miss me? >> did you miss us? >> hell, yeah. >> obviously, you came back. >> i couldn't wait to get back. >> the facility is not unlike the jail dorm voltz has just left. he will sleep here at night, but get to wear civilian clothing and go to preapproved locations during the day, such as his shop, or out for medical treatments. but some things here are all too familiar to the jail he just left. >> overcrowded. it's real overcrowded in jefferson county. keep people locked up for bull[bleep] this is what you get. every bunk in here filled up. you get people on the floor, on the boats. causes for high tension, and that's where a whole lot of aggression and aggravations come from. you know what i'm saying? but at the same time, it's a whole lot better. >> coming up -- back to t

now, the ccc is the grandfather of many groups that do work in parks and americorps and job corps and other things like that. mymy comment is that we have to remember that although we do not have the civilian conservation corps, we have many other grandchildren of the ccc command we need to promote and try to get our young people to think the service as part of the, formative years. >> what is your favorite park our national monument? >> i got -- his papers are here and recollections.photograh flew over that area and said my god, that is a national park. started moving quickly. i had to go back for the 50th anniversary. get the keynote speech at the park. in utah, very important one to do before he leaves office and the maine woods, the woman who created burts bees wax, acquired all this land and will gifted to the national park service. coming up now and i hope the arctic in alaska becomes a monument. >> that is something, that cited night is something you will never forget. thank you all. and professor brinkley will be signing copies of his newest books at about 1130book at the ua b

it was sort of a female version of the ccc camps. however, allen was determined that unlike the cc secant for men, this particular camp would not be segregated. that was really important to her. since it was a project efforts and does not located very far from her home, it was in the paramount area of new york. she would go periodically i'm announced to inspect the candidacy of things were going. so she drives up in this convertible coupe, gets out of the car and immediately starts going through the premises. and the camp residents are really excited and they are following her. but pauli who shy and stunned by this unannounced appearance of the first lady come in eleanor hasn't been first lady that long, is sitting in a corner in the social hall, which is the dining area of the camp and peering at eleanor behind a newspaper shs too shy to speak and too shy to introduce herself. so there isn't a direct interaction better but i want to believe that eleanor soar because eleanor made a practice of counting the number of women of color sh

if you look at the amount of ccc in u.s. high-yield, it is double compared to europe.he reading strip has turned double in the u.s.. i think the story now, after this 40% rally in oil, obviously the u.s. high yield market will outperform. i think the tailwind is going to favor european high-yield from here. if you look at the lending quality, or the amount of lending in europe, that is picking up. credit conditions are tightening in the u.s. you can also see this reversal. timing in the u.s., using in europe. i think those are the key drivers which will make european high-yield outperform. manus: stay with us. we got a little more to get through. we've got brexit to get through in this hour. speaking of which, u.k. prime minister david cameron admits he owned shares in his father's offshore fund. more on that story coming up right here on "countdown." u.s. equity futures are bucking themselves a little bit higher. the s&p 500 indicated 10 points higher at the moment. london futures trading up 33 points. a little higher on the initial flush in this european equity marke

ccc in the 1930's, some people have this imaginary view that it would put millions of people to work.he employment of infrastructure is a second order. business is going to take advantage. so, i think that you will see, and our city, important new investments. but, for the last point, if you want to talk about a place or public policy gets what progress, this is it. it is so easy to talk about building infrastructure. go try to do it sometime, spent eight years in an environmental impact state, or, check and see if maybe somebody can find an arrowhead summer. everybody is concerned about the where tryture crisis, to figure out how ridiculously difficult we make it for no real compelling reason. >> of a follow-up on that. we talked earlier about making trade schools and community colleges. we talk about infrastructure spending, as a governor, how do you calculate return on investment whether it is or, ang free 20 college, new water system or internet you know whether it is a costly society or a benefit society. >> ever investment involves a leap of faith -- leap of faith. when you're b

so this is not, you know, ccc in the 1930s. some people have an imaginary view that's going to put jillions of people to work. no. the employment affected infrastructure is the second after businesses relocate to try to take advantage of the infrastructure. so you're seeing important new investments, but -- oh, the last point. if you want to talk about a place where public policy gets in the way of progress, this is it. it's so easy to talk about building infrastructure. go try to do it sometime and spend eight years in an environmental impact statement, or a statement to check and see if maybe somebody can find an arrowhead somewhere. we have really -- everybody concerned about the infrastructure crisis ought to read philip howard's work about how ridiculously difficult we make it for no compelling societal reason. >> let me follow-up on that, because we talked earlier about making trade schools and community colleges free. talked about infrastructure spending. as a governor, how do you calculate return on investment? whether

i remember riding a bus to school in the winter and there was snow fences built by the ccc. into the 60s they were still admire. my concern is sustaining our parks. with the population population growing every year in america, how do we sustain them and keep them beautiful? >> great question. in my book i had to pull out so much happened in north dakota and i did of the wildlife refugees i did a map of the wildlife refugees that i had to pull north dakota out separately because every 2 miles - mike the federal government came in and called it limited interest conservation programming just control that, that is the great bird breeding grounds right there in those. potholes of north dakota. we have got to continue to just love the national parks, get involved with be a friend of one of the parks, stay engaged a vote a vote for people in the senate, in congress and the white house that are going to prioritize. the deferred maintenance of our national, forget the parks, places like independence hall, it is pathetic, we are not taking care of our historic structures. this is the