in 2011, cline's debut novel "ready player one" became a best-seller. now he just finished work on the movie version, alongside none other than director steven spielberg. cline's main qualification for the job was, well, being a big fan of steven spielberg movies. >> oh, that's the thing. >> reporter: when you started "ready player one," how much fiction had you even published? >> i had not. "ready player one" is my first published work. >> reporter: in a literary magazine? >> nothing. >> reporter: short story? you were just going out, giving it a try. "ready player one" envisions a dark future in which people spend most of their time plugged in to a virtual online world. the plot involves a high stakes scavenger hunt. the clues come from 1980s pop culture. >> this is great. >> reporter: promotion of the film has taken over the real world. >> so much stuff in here i want to steal. >> reporter: including a massive interactive exhibit in cline's hometown of austin, texas. so these are the stacked trailers from the book? >> well, i grew up in a trailer par

host: our guest is drew cline. he is the president of the josiah bartlett center for public policy, a name that dates back to the 1700s. who is josiah bartlett and why does he have a center named after him? guest: he was well before president of the united states and "the west wing." he was governor of the have just -- new hampshire. he was a president. as first governor, he was leaning toward republicanism. he was someone very concerned in creating a state where the people had control and power. the think tank is a free market think tank founded in the 1990's named after him. host: elected to the senate but never served, correct? guest: that is true. host: nick is joining us from norfolk, virginia. caller: good morning. my question was, as an independent, what role do you think technology and instant information plays a role in what is happening according to your article please? guest: thank you. that's a great question. i think technology is absolutely critical. we had a growth of youth culture in the united stat

to pull the clined troops out? president trump: i want to get out. i want to bring our troops home and start rebuilding our face. as of three months ago $7 trillion in the middle last 17 years. we get nothing, nothing out of it. nothing. in civilian life i said keep the oil. we didn't keep the oil. the oil? isis got a lot of it. that is what funded their campaigns. took it and it was largely responsible for funding. oil.dn't keep the i want to rebuild our nation. it $7 trillion and we nothing but death and destruction. that is a horrible thing. time. we were very successful against isis. e will be successful against anybody militarily. but sometimes it sometimes it is time to come home. we thinking about that seriously. thank you. >> lithuanian television. mr. president, about getting in. the joint declaration recommends -- mentions the deployment in the baltic countries. what can you commit to having heard the wishes of the baltic states. you have mentioned russia as a terrorist tape. did you have a meeting -- terrorist state. did you have a meeting

ew cline and isr a contributor to "usa today." he writes the following, "president trump is a symptom, not a cause. paul ryan is a serious man and a non-serious time. it is jettisoning adulthood." explain what you mean. guest: pleasure

despite today's clines, stocks were higher for the week. and now that we're a few months into unusual year on wall street, many are trying to figure out wnst happe next. so mike santoli went looking for some answers. >> the stock mar it findself once again at a crossroads. nearly three months after reaching a peak, the s&p 500 findex is aboutt for the year and roughly halfway between that record high andf the low early february. volatility readings have come down sharply asar thet has stabilized. yet the indexes remain far jumpier than they were last year. corporate earnings are quite strng. even bethan lofty forecasts. yet investors are t rewarded good results for higher share prices across the board. the market's indecision reflects several factor c taxuts are enriching companies and helping consumers, yet those same factors are pushing hterest rates higher. the treasur climbed back to 2.5%. its high for the year and the level last seen two months ago. the&p has been caught near or below its current level each time bond yields have been t

raids on properties used by his personal lawyer as disk wasteful and a never ending witch hunt patsy cline reports from washington. are you white house handlers didn't even wait a second saudi reporters out of the oval office before the president could be tempted to answer questions donald trump stayed silent tuesday the night before was a different story they broke into the office going on a long rant about the raid on his lawyer michael cohen's hotel and office. why don't i just fire a moment well i think it's a disgrace what's going on and we'll see what happens but i think it's really a sad situation when you look at what happened there many people have said you should fire him that is giving democrats i mean ition to call for new legislation this congress must respond forcefully and on a bipartisan basis by reaffirming our belief that the president cannot fire special counsel without law without cause and by passing legislation to ensure that any attempts to remove robert muller. the unsuccessful so far republicans have only gone as far as to warn the president not to act but he is tw

she's a staff member of the harvard cline center for internet society. she is a frequent contributor to the op-ed pages of the "new york times" and she's the author of this book, "twitter and tear gas." professor, before we get into your book i want to talk about the recent facebook earrings and digital impression of what came out of those hearings, what do you think the next steps are? >> guest: what came out of those hearings was this revelation for me that very few people understand how much a data places collect about you. throughout the hearings that ceo mark zuckerberg seem to want to say look, you can share with whom you want to, you can control your privacy settings so that whatever you post on facebook is visible to your friends or to the public. but he himself couldn't clearly answer questions about all the data that facebook collects on you. he was asked this facebook track you cross, does it follow you when logged out? he said no or i don't know. the answers to those our yes. so if the ceo can't give you a clear answer, if he's confused about

we have more than 2 million clines today. 1.6 using car sharing, our car sharing services worldwide,tates, san paulo we will also open in brazil and we also have a launch, new retail internet business. and then we are willing to go further on the mobility business here in china and probably also in the asean region. again, first move will be done easier. we'll learn, we did, and then f this will be i would say profitability, at least taking inside the group new clients, new customers, and learning how o deal with this pressure will go up and we'll have more of this kind. rishaad: thank you very much indeed for that. carlos gomes of p.s.a. group joining us there from the beijing auto show. for breaking news, wherever you are, bloomberg and twitter have launched tictoc by bloomberg, global news network designed for social media offering a live video coverage, hourly updated top news reports, verified by bloomberg. do have a look on twitter and follow tictoc by bloomberg. rishaad: that's it for bloomberg markets, the first two hours. another 60 minutes to go. we have a look at some of t

mark cline - "i put the information in for our address and then they sent her a letter."- "after we got the letter she took over as she usually does." problem solved for them. but for anybody watching this story - watch out for a this text and don't cash that check. (vicki) that wraps up kron 4 news at 5.(granti) steve aveson and pam moore are here with kron 4 news at six. (pam) thank you grant and vicki...coming up we are continuing track the powerful track the are continuing track the powerful storm causing some serious problems... roads are flooded -- trees are down -- and now there are power outages. we're tracking the very latest all around the bay area... next. (steve) then -- a car is found crashed at the bottom of an east bay hill...and a body found nearby... now we know it could be connected to a missing person... kron4 news at six is next.. (pam) (pam) tonight-- we are tracking a massive april storm moving through the bay area. more than 150 cancelations at s-f-o today.... as a result of the weather. with delays on hundreds of other flights of over an hour. this

host: our guest is drew cline.is the president of the josiah bartlett center for public policy, a name that dates back to the 1700s. who is josiah bartlett and why does he have a center named after him? guest: he was well before president of the united states and "the west wing." he was governor of the have just -- new hampshire. he was a president. as first governor, he was leaning toward republicanism. he was someone very concerned in creating a state where the people had control and power. the think tank is a free market think tank founded in the 1990's named after him. host: elected to the senate but never served, correct? guest: that is true. host: nick is joining us from norfolk, virginia. caller: good morning. my question was, as an independent, what role do you think technology and instant information plays a role in what is happening according to your article please? guest: thank you. that's a great question. i think technology is absolutely critical. we had a growth of youth culture in the united states n

patsy cline. >> you do like old. that's true.t me get this straight. if i'm at my table and i get jesse is my waiter and dana as my busboy i guess, i don't know, and there's a fly in my soup. >> excuse me? >> juan: do i have to leave a tip? do i have to leave a tip? >> first of all for the kids. second of all i like how you characterize her as a busboy. >> kimberly: boss person. >> very enlightened. >> juan: kimberly is straightening me out. a bus person. anyway. i would give you a big tip if i was there. >> you can go online and donate. >> you can afford it. >> you can go online and donate. we hope you do. >> kimberly: great of you to do this, fantastic. >> greg: you still need a computer. i do have tips. you have to approximate what a waiter is. jessica might be sure and talk about your acting classes whenever you are waiting on a table. dana, bring up your screenplay. that's the only thing waiters do, at least in new york city. >> the apron is so big. it is like dragging on the floor for me. we have to figure this out. >> pete

steve cline, the executive editor for the american heritage dictionary notes that one of the american heritage editors over hauled 50 or 60 of the most basic verbs in the first decade of the 21st under. steve says because he did that they don't need to be done again anytime soon. that what's first time they'd been done in 40 years. this isn't dereliction on the american heritage dictionary's part. they just don't make quick shifts. ... a new sense of the world. the overhaul of a is not new. that have been previously reported. the usual former or hypothetical condition. if seven games were necessary against the yankees. the process was simpler than it sometimes is. it was immediately apparent to me that it wasn't. from there it was just a matter of formulating the definition itself. i felt very proud of myself when it was all said and done. it seems ludicrous all of that fussing for no one. everyone knows what they mean. on the way that you live your lives. and then again the debate over the meaning one of the simplest words in the english language. so perhaps not precisely zero impact

. >> phil cline in the washington examiners this afternoon notes that paul ryan is sort of leaving withis legacy unfulfilled. when you think about why he came here and what he wanted, he wanted to be the guy who solved our entitlement issues and our so-called entitlement crisis. here it is ryan is giving up his job before fulfilling his aim of political life, the one that brought him to national stardom, overhauling our entitlement system. and he actually leaves walking away with trillion dollar deficits as far as the eye could see. this is paul ryan. >> he noted that that was a disappointment that he was not able to do the big thing, what you just referenced but also on the money side leaving deb for future generations. there is that frustration which gets back to the central question, why are you leaving? why you are leave is it is untenable to be in that situation when the white house is every day bombarding you with things not related to policy. all the questions about stormy daniels and the polls and the roll erls. ryan is a walk. he wants to sit in a room, he wants to roll out num

. >> anthony: lola cline is a single mother of four children. the difficulties and inherent strengths of people around here. >> tony: where do you find them? trees, or on the ground? >> lola: trees. >> tony: up in the trees. >> lola: squirrels are more like- it's a waiting game. find us a place, and see and watch for movement. >> anthony: she and her best friend, leshawna huff, hunt together, raise kids together, and do their best to get by in a changing world that can get very hard. >> lola: we gotta keep our eye out, too. timber rattlers. >> tony: they good eating, rattlesnake? >> lola: i've never eaten one. i see a rattlesnake coming this way, and i go that way. >> tony: when did you first go hunting, how old were you? >> lola: my grandpa took me when i was about six. i just love this place. having a bad day, you can always go up in the mountains and it changes. >> drema: my mom, she used to cook squirrel gravy. >> anthony: lola's neighbors name may be drema lester, but everybody here calls her ma. >> drema: 58 years, i was born and raised he

. >> ron cline, i waklain, i want the intersection of the two cases, there's $130,000 that moves here. and robert mueller has the ability to investigate any crimes committed during the campaign in any way. if there's a campaign finance violation here, he can investigate that. it seems to me the he would be sbre interested in how that $130,000 moved, whose $130,000 was it, was it borne in russia somewhere? when we see money in trump world, you never know where it came from. so it seems very likely there will come a moment when the special prosecutor is trying to find out, either directly from michael cohen or people around him, exactly where did that $130,000 come from? >> that's a great point, lawrence. you said donald trump did something he's never done before which is answer the question with a single word, no. but in doing something he's done something he's done every day he was president, which is lie. because there's absolutely no way that's true. so it does come down to this question of where did the money come from? and as joy just expressed, it's inconceivable that without con

of the things the judge got frustrated with today is cohen's attorneys were unable to say who his clines were. even after they were given two different recesses they were unable to do so. they were commanded to give that information monday morning at 10:00 a.m. and the judge said they need to have evidence saying this person is a client of cohen's and here is the proof for it. obviously the rationale is the government can't move forward with divvying up who is covered by attorney/client privilege or not till they know who the clients are. all of this as the prosecutor is just a new delay tactic. >> scooter libby was indicted. james comey investigated the bush administration's role in leaking the i'd of cia officer valerie plame. yosef wilson questioned the administration's rationale for declaring war in iraq and fitzgerald concluded libby lied about his role in leaking news to reporters. i'm joined by valerie plame. also an author. i didn't think we would be back together professionally. it's nice to see you. this is to me. >> back again. >> it's extraordinary. scooter libby was guilty a

they had some great questions about what we were speaking about the clines cost to small businesses. also a concern about changing the rules about 50 years into the rules being set. a lot of these have been based on how we have been doing things so far and what chaos would result if we change them now this far in. lawsuits and economic loss. host: one of the things that came up was notice of the quill decision. what is that? the rule sort of that is in place now. a 1992 case. a catalog mail case. before online sales were an issue. and the quill corporation was asked to pay north dakota some ales tax and the quill corporation said we don't have corporation said we don't have any stores or warehouse there. we have nothing to do with you. we ship our products into your state by common carrier. you don't have a right to make uths us collect taxes. they won that case. place and as been in that's what's at issue here. host: leading up to the supreme court case, the place and "usa today" their opsed section, says the most obvious description in quill is the harm done to brick and mortar sto

the study of media coverage by harvard berkman cline center and the columbia journalism review analysis have done a good job in document the coverage of the 2016 campaigns. showing how the mainstream political coverage was influenced by the right wing media ecosystem, and other factors to depart from normal journalistic standards. our longest standing scholar of the relationship between the presidency in the media, professor thomas patterson, called the false equivalency in the coverage corrosive and says the relentlessly negative news has had a leveling effect that opens the doors to charlatans. now, thankfully in the races since 2016, coverage has has been more straightforward and fact-based, perhaps because the races were close and inherently more exciting. i believe it also reflects an effort to avoid the errors that helped mr. trump to the white house. and hope we will see more of this in the years to come. just last week i sat down with four four inspiring people, women are journalists who are also activists, truth seekers, truth tellers, calling attention to what is happening in

they're among the biggest corporations including tobacco giant philip morris, food giant kraft and glaxo cline. the myriad affiliates is to trick the public into thinking they are genuine, unbiased think tanks researching public policy issues. think that instead of right-wing billionaire-funded groups dedicated to hijacking every legislature in america and passing laws that work for their corporations while they leave everyone else behind. with friends like the aggressively antiunion koch brothers, it should come as no surprise that one of the state policy network's top priorities is dismantling public sector unions. in a 2016 fund raising letter, the state policy network stated that its goal was to, quote, defund and defang government unions. and it bragged about the work of its affiliates to supply -- and i'm quoting here again -- quote, intellectual ammunition to weaken unions in states across the country. it touted its work in west virginia, indiana, michigan, and wisconsin, in shepherding passage of laws that made it harder for unions to collect union dues that cover the costs of collecti

essentially at 25% earnings growth second quarter held up we were 19.5 in february there's no he clinen the second quarter which is critical often we see them come down. q 3 and q 4 through the 20% range. and frustration about the muted reaction about the earnings situation. we're flat since april 12. jpmorgan was april 13. banks are up a fractional amount despite higher rates industrials are down we talked about semiconductors they're down i look at this a little differently. my attitude is the s&p is essentially range bound. look at what happened at the end of the year last year when the tax cuts got real, beginning in october, the talk started. we went from 2500 to 2900. and then january we went up 16% in three and a half months. there's a huge blow off. i don't think it's the end of things at this point, we're consolidating now. moving sideways is not a bad thing after you had a 16% move in a little more than three months here. last day of the month and we have a new leader, finally energy problem it's not big enough to make a big move on the s&p industrials and consumer staples an

cline in metric, the de life expectancy is a great example of that. our work is really looking at working on the community, bringing the committee to the table. the community cannot affect all of the changes happening at our systems level. make sure we are setting a table that has the community voice but also has those systems operators , understanding the impact of their work in the designs we can use to address these inequities. >> thank you very much. >> good afternoon. as was stated in my introduction, i work at georgetown university where i oversee the sexual assault and prevention of graham. -- program. we oversee domestic violence of all kinds. we work with survivors of but also doing prevention work. i would like to take a moment to highlight a couple of things. the theme has already been set for the conversation today. i have been doing this work on efficacy and activism -- advocacy and activism in this field for 18 years. my background is not in public health. it is a great example of what it means to be in spaces with one another. when you