what are you bringing to circa? -- from tumbler to circa?did you learn there that you are applying in the new experience? >> there were many learnings. i spent almost five years at tumblr. we raised five years of funding. -- five rounds of funding. we kept the team very small over the course of the time and focused intensely on products, much like a small team. as the network emerged, we learned a lot of stuff and had to scale it into significant network. >> i will ask you the same thing, which is what do you see in circa compared to other newsreaders out there from twitter to facebook to google news, linkedin and influencers? why should people use circa? >> full disclosure, i was one of the early angel investors in circa. i have been closely paying attention every day. when i jumped and i jumped in about four months ago. they really have done transformative work in form -- in terms of creating news consumption in a mobile lifestyle and pioneering future in following the story feature. >> how do you see habits changing? how will my news read

this is 18th century, circa 1770. this would have been one of the swords that had a recreational component in its original intent in france. these were coveted items and showed your status by using it. perhaps actually fighting with it, we don't know. certainly, it would have been a mark of status and pride and one of the only examples of late 18th century 34-inch-long hunting sword from paris, france. i think we are very fortunate here at the neville public museum here in brown county to have pieces of american history that resound across generations. what you are seeing is elements that we are focusing on a specific timeperiod of contact. native american and european populations are coming going. the material culture, the artifacts, the paintings, all illustrate the points of crossroads on a highway that has brought people to this landscape for millennia. it just happens to be a very interesting snapshot in time of when cultures collide, ultimately integrate, and then celebrate their identity for future generations.

this is 18th century, circa 1770. this would have been one of the swords that had a recreational component in its original intent in france. these were coveted items and showed your status by using it.

this is 18th century, circa 1770. this would have been one of the swords that had a recreational component in its original intent in france. these were coveted items and showed your status by using it. actually fighting with it, we don't know. certainly, it would have been a mark of status and pride an d one of the only examples of late 18th century 34 inch long huntinor

circas 18 century, 1770.his would been -- would have been one of the swords that had a recreational elements, it in france, this was a coveted item and showed your status by using it. perhaps exley fighting with it, we don't know. certainly, it would have been a ank of status and pride century 34late 18th inch long hunting sword from paris, france. i think we are very fortunate here in brown county to have pieces of american history that resound across generations. what you are seeing is elements that we are focusing on a specific time. of context -- specific time period of context. the material culture, the artifex, the paintings, all illustrate the points of crossroads on a highway that has brought people to this landscape for millennia. it just happens to be a very interesting snapshot in time of when cultures collide, ultimately integrate, and then celebrate their identity for future generations. weekend,hout the american history tv is featuring green bay, wisconsin. our cities to her staff travel there t

this is 18th-century ellis circa 1770.this would've been one of those swords that had even a more recreational component than its original intent in france. these showed your social and military status by using it, perhaps fighting with it, we don't know. it would have been a market status. again, one of the only, if not the only, examples of late 18th-century 34 inch long hunting sword from paris, france. we are fortunate here at the neville public and museum. we have pieces of american across that resound generations. what you are seeing is elements -- we are focusing on a specific time. , when europeans and native american populations are co-mingling getting to know each other. artifacts, thee paintings, the documents all illustrate this point of our crossroads on the highway that has brought people to this landscape for millennia. it happens to be a very interesting snapshot in time when cultures collide, ultimately integrate, and celebrate their identities for future generations. [captioning performed by the national

it feels like dell circa 1996 and people are getting excited -- >> wait, wait. people are disagreeing. >> buying beats, getting them a leg up. >> up next, mark andreasen say the services industry is freaking out over apple pay and every tech company over 20 years is heading for a split. my interview, next. ♪ >> welcome back to "best of bloomberg west." the annual salesforce event is one of the biggest. i got a chance to sit down with mark andreasen for an extended discussion about the future of technology. he is cofounder of netscape and a venture capital firm and he sits on the boards of ebay and facebook. i asked him what he thinks about apple pay and the state of innovation at apple in general. >> it is going to be extremely successful. apple is gaining strength. it is what i talked about earlier. gaining strategic strength and you can feel apple gaining strength. and so, they will do extraordinarily well. >> you are on a few boards including ebay and hp and facebook. a couple decided to split up. symantec is doing it. why is it happening? >> there has been a

this is 18th century, circa 1770. this would have been one of the swords that had a recreational component in its original intent in france. these were coveted items and showed your status by using it. perhaps actually fighting with it, we don't know. certainly, it would have been a mark of status and pride and one of the only examples of late 18th century 34-inch-long hunting sword from paris, france. i think we are very fortunate here at the neville public museum here in brown county to have pieces of american history that resound across generations. what you are seeing is elements that we are focusing on a specific timeperiod of contact. native american and european populations are coming going. the material culture, the artifacts, the paintings, all illustrate the points of crossroads on a highway that has brought people to this landscape for millennia. it just happens to be a very interesting snapshot in time of when cultures collide, ultimately integrate, and then celebrate their identity for future generations.

looks like los angeles circa '78. people advised with breathing problems consider stay home today but the beijing official air quality number reached a hazardous level, meaning all people should avoid going outdoors at all. here's another look at ten -- tianimen square. media said it would be difficult to postpone the race because it was a human event and probably because every day is smoggy. >> a woman may have spotted eric frein in plain sight near his old high school. they've been searching for him since last month when they say he shot two pennsylvania state troopers, killing one. now district officials are tightening security for schools in the area. the sighting apparently happened in the town of swift water. is it real? i can't know but police take it seriously. it's eight miles south and east of the stretch of woods the police have been focusing on for five weeks. a woman told police she spotted the suspect while she was out for a walk. she claimed he was carrying and rifle and his face was covered in mud but

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this is a photograph circa 1922.when we talk about civil war memory, should we talk about the klan? i'm going to be suggesting that's a yes. what would be the consequence of thinking about the klan while thinking about civil war memories? matt? >> when you talk about the klan, you have to look -- i'm thinking reconstruction, 1876. what, 1877. where you have the federal government actually going out there and putting, i forget the law they actually put in place. >> the ku klux klan act. >> there you go. basically going out to arrest and stop these types of violent actions against african-americans. >> yes. not successfully, right, for the most part. so the ku klux klan is very much a part of the post-war reconstruction history, right? but why might be think about them in a context of the 50th anniversary? john? >> i was going to jump off what matt said. it leaps into this as well. the ku klux klan kind of shows everything that didn't go quite the way it could have after the civil war. it shows the failings of reconstr

promises to our seniors but also we have to be cognizant of the programs that will reach in solvency and circa 2034 that is in about 20 years. and after identifying the problem, we have to come together on a bipartisan solution because we don't need to do with social security and medicaid did to the democratic party to america with obamacare. it has to be both houses of congress, both sides of the i/o the aisle putting all options on the table to make sure that we are able to make good on the promises to our seniors and as far as medicare is concerned, we have to look at the underlining medical economy. the increase inflation in the medical economy is killing the care not only that but we've taken 716 ilion dollars out of medicare and if anybody thinks that is a phony accounting number or that somehow the 20 benefit medicare, you can talk to people in the home healthcare industry. they've had about $50 billion taken out of the medicare home health care and we have seniors depending on that. we need to do the $716 billion back into medicare because those are real cuts regardless of what anybody

audience who might be more familiar with this than most, might remind you of gulf coast texas louisiana circa 1950s or 60s. it is kind of a mess but it is not irredeemable and i think with the expenditure of some hundreds of millions of dollars, waste oil pits that nestle sitting on line and uncovered could be drained and cleansed and remediator. we have the technology to do that. streams that are contaminated, scientific work could be done to determine where the source of contamination is. cut the source of contamination of and the streams would be purified. most immediately what could be done is with relatively modest numbers of millions of dollars you could build medical clinics in hamlets where there are no doctors or nurses and begin treating people for the diseases and ailments they have, whatever the source of those ailments are. is difficult to trace with scientific certainty the operations of an oil rig over here to someone's ailment of revers. is not a straightforward thing to do but who cares, if they have no medical care, let's build a medical clinic for the man's get the kids goi

at san lorenzand other olmec sis hapuedack the ginning of olmec culture by more than a milleium, to circa 1,200 b.c. newsre announcer: now we're off for the second phase of our exploration. obregon: stirling beganigging at san lorenzo in 1946, with the archaeologist philip der. stirling pugh: and sure enough, ere was a big head, a beautifully carved big head, much finer [d] more ndsome thanhe ones ata venta. regon: stirling proposethat these enigmatic sculptures wereortraits of prominent individuals in olmec society. mostf the vast site of san lorenzo remains to be explored. new speaker: we now know athe sitecove m, making it the laest and most complex site in mesoamerica duri t earssic orhearlyorma piod. obregon: the elite resided on the huge manmade plateau that dominates the site. one house, calle the "red palace," had stone columns and steps and was supplied with war channeled fromeservos. ordinary pple may have led in the pm-thatched houses, li some still found ertoy. the populationncluded artisans skilled in specializedrafts. cyphers: we have a lot of evidence for workshop activity