let's speak to charlie angel, she's across all of us for us from london at charley. we also know that 11 british military flights were planned for thursday, and we've seen these other countries hope the l. s. could things change for the u. k. now to well, the prime minister will be going into an emergency cobar meeting in the next few hours to probably discuss just that. now the sites of these 2 explosions are particularly significant for the british abbey gate is an area that has been controlled by british and us personnel. and the baron hotel has been used almost exclusively by western nations, particularly the british outside is a large sign thing. british passport holders, and it's where africans and british bullet possible holders have been coming to try and get the visa applications processed inside of foreign office workers who's been working on those applications, processing some 100 every hour. so this particular concern for that safety we heard from the us armed forces minister earlier this morning, who warned very clearly of an imminent attack. he said it

in the 70's for example, i loved charlie's angels. loved cosmopolitan, meanwhile, the other feminists were occupying offices and asking for home magazines to be shut down. there was no way i could be taken into the woman's movement that i was drummed out of it from the start. anybody who says that, i was not made by betty fredette. debt -- she did not create jermaine greer in australia or me in upstate new york. it is about time people realize the transformations and women that happen radically in the mid-20th century are not due to the women's movement. host: in her chapter, you not only talk about the dumbing down of academia at we talked about but you talk about the great rise in another fee as acceptable in our culture. what do you see is her role in that? guest: she talked about feminism in that clip and i think that is why a lot of political conservatives really like her. she was just a slashing enemy of the second wave feminists. it was wonderful to see her take them down. she saw them as up tight in school girlish. i think tha

in the 1970's, for example, you know, i loved "charlie's angels." i loved "cosmopolitan" magazine.anwhile, the other feminists were actually occupying helen gurley brown's offices and wanting the whole magazine to be shut down, etc. there is no way i could be taken into the women's movement. i was drummed right out of it right from the start. people who think she was made by feminism -- i was not made by betty friedan. as i say in the book, betty friedan did not create germaine greer in australia, and she did not create me in upstate new york. it is about time people realize that the transformations in women that happen very rapidly in the mid-20th century were not entirely due to the women's movement. susan: in the chapter, you not only talk about the more or less dumbing down of academia, but you also talk about the great rise in pornography as acceptable in our culture. what do you see as camille paglia's role in that? helen: well, she talked, in the clip you just gave, about feminism. i think that is one reason why a lot of political conservatives really like her, because she w

stephanie, kelly, i want to thank you guys both for being here today this is like charlie's angels. >> thanks for having us. >> thank you so much that does it for us today, make sure you join us tomorrow, right now it's time for "squawk on the street." ♪ >> i guess that makes us bozly good monday morning, welcome to "squawk on the street. i'm carl quintanilla with jim cramer at the new york stock exchange, david faber has the morning off. futures are under the gun to start the week after the tramgic developments out of afghanistan. our road map is going to begin with the taper time line shifting policy views have potentially opened the door for the fed to announce it will begin tapering as early as september. >>> the u.s. opens a safe tri probe into the autopilot probe and cripypto surging, topping a $2 trillion market cap for the first time in three months we just listed some of the worries that we wake up to on a monday we're going to get a lot of retail earnings this week. maybe they give us a better sense to at least how the consumer is digesting all of this i think that's absolut

stephanie, kelly, i want to thank you guys both for being here today this is like charlie's angels. >join us tomorrow, right now it's time for "squawk on the street." ♪ >> i guess that makes us bozly good monday morning, welcome to "squawk on the street. i'm carl quintanilla with jim cramer at the new york stock exchange, david faber has the morning off. futures are under the gun to start the week after the tramgic developments out of afghanistan. our road map is going to begin with the taper time line shifting policy views have potentially opened the door for the fed to announce it will begin tapering as early as september. >>> the u.s. opens a

upgrade your network. >> charlie manson had come to los angeles with a plan.summer of 1969, he knew that wasn't going to happen. and that is when manson told his followers they had to ignite something he called "helter skelter". an imminent role destroying race war, which he had named for reasons only he knew. after a song on the beatles "white" album. >> they were going to go in the desert. stay there for 150 years. while the black man takes over. but then they are going to need him later, and that's when he is going to come out as the master race and be the leader of everyone. >> it sounds ridiculous, of course. >> it is ridiculous. but combination of drugs, being isolated. he had them all convinced this was real. >> he was serious about this? >> yeah. he believed it. >> or so he persuaded his followers. he told them he needed a complete loyalty and complete control. >> every day, he would gather everyone together and dose them with lsd. and he would talk for a while. >> that's when for his bent but not broken flock, manson portrayed himself as the new jesus

it's certainly the case in los angeles where my successor in l.a. charlie beck and mike moore both of whom i had the opportunity work with. >> host: when you tell the story about rule colin you committed the cardinal sin of asking a question. ugoda roll call and you say are there any questions and you raise your hand and you asked a question. tell us about that. >> guest: as you know as an outsider you learn it by being mayor and showing up for roll call and not to catch them but to listen to them and make yourself available. that's something he did. at that time i have become so disillusioned with policing and i was looking to move to a suburban police department where i was living at the time and he came into that roll call and he after hearing a few things about him i was desperate to get out at that precinct. as a dumping ground in never having any connections i was stuck there. it was a tough place to work. the bosses were awful and there was no money in those days. you were desperate for overtime and he came in and changed a few things that the depart

i thank you so certainly the case in los angeles where my successors and la, charlie back and others. both of whom you also work with. charles: brought me back in a time of it when you tell a story about how the commissioner who did roll call and if you commit old a cardinal sin of actually asking a question. >> can you imagine that pretty. charles: when you say there any questions and no hand the skills credit you raise your hand and you ask a question and tell us a little bit about that pretty. bill: you know chuck, the outsiders coming into the department of how you really begin to see and by getting out and walking around and showing of the rollcall and showing up at all hours of the night. you going to catch them basically solicit to make yourself available and that is something that he did, he made it a point of getting out to every station and introduce himself and at that time i become so disillusioned with the boston police that i was actually looking to move to suburban police department was actually earning at the time. and that rollcall and i've been hearing good things ab