cooper institute which is now known as the cooper union. it was a speech which in part launched abraham lincoln's political career on the broader national stage. the speech delivered in february 1860 when our nation was on the brink of civil war brought us the often quoted words, let us have faith that right makes might. and in that faith, led us to the end, dare to do our duty as we understand it. lincoln's second inaugural address which is engraved at the lincoln memorial on the wallop sit the gettysburg address was delivered in march of 1865 as a civil war was nearing it's conclusion. it set our nation on a course for post-war reconstruction as lincoln called upon our ancestors scene all of us, even to this day, to move forward with malice toward none with charity for all. he set a tone which was not punitive and vengeful, but rather peaceful and visionary. there is no doubt that lincoln's three more famous addresses, the cooper union, second inaugural, and gettysburg are among the greatest. the debate becomes more subjective than object

we look at lincoln in the cooper union speech, if slavery were right, if it were right, then all laws and constitutions against it would be wrong. all words against it would be wrong. if i conceded to you that slavery was right, i would concede to you the rightness to screen out abolitionist literature if slavery were right, and all the rest would be wrong. moral judgment works in this way. we simply carve out the things we regard as wrongful, that leads us free by direction to make our choices. in that vast domain of things legitimate from which to choose. so again, the polus law springs from a nature that is distinctly human. detached from the law, aristotle says, human beings may be the worst of animals. because of the powers of cultivation and craft, they may bring on a force not straight by any moral inhibition. anyone outside of the law, anyone outside could be above the law and underneath the law. it does not require the teaching or strength of the law, or it could be beneath the law but he is cut off from that kind of teaching that the law may offer. he may be then, either a b

ansparency fueled the anger against th ousted president to redeem, when he canceled a cooperation agreement with the european unione long felt like they had no control over politicians, but the democracy project is helping to shift attitudes. announcer: the democracy program introduced councils from across ukraine to a new tool tt would allow constituents to watch over political proceedings. the innovation is the only streaming of counsel sessions, a standard practice in western democracies, but absent in the local councils of ukraine. says it has been a great catalyst for engagement. a young activist from the nearby viage was so inspired by the u.n. democracy project, he began taping his village council sessions himself. the videos he posted to youtube have a large audience. announcer: if he is one day no longer able to film the sessions, he thinks his work won't live on. that is why hhas traved from the village to meet with bucks on a -- oksanya today, to get advice on how they can legally mandate streaming. announcer: today, he gets encouraging news when a village councilmember throws her support behind his pro

he gets the telegram to come to cooper union and you know the rest of the story. >> host: kate & devour is the author of the white house and first women.ho here's a quote by rachel jackson, andrew jackson's wife. i would rather be a doorkeeper in the house of god int and to n in a palace in washington. >> i think it' >> i think it's difficult for a lot ofhi the first ladies. martha washington talked about being a state prisoner, michelle obama talked about feeling like a prisoner in the white housed and i thought it was interesting what she said, some don't even tell their wives they are going to be running until they win. loowith backend ladybirds johnsn even though she was very financially supportive, he was very dismissive of her and he didn't even tell her he was running the first time until far along in the process. another thing i think there is a sense among the women and it's a sacrifice for them. forced to give it up you don't get paid and then you are criticized for everything you do. she talked about how frustrating it was and knew there would be a segment of the population t

as soon as he loses to douglas he gets the telegraph to come to cooper union and show his stuff to the establishment and you know the rest of the story. host: kate andersen brower who is the author of two books, the residents about the white house and first women. here's a quote by rachel jackson, andrew jackson's wife: i'd rather be a doorkeeper in the house of god then within that palace in washington. guest: i think it's very difficult for a lot of first ladies and martha washington, george washington's wife talked about being a state primitive-- prisoner and michelle obama has talked about feeling like a prisoner in the white house and i thought it was interesting when she set about some presidents not even telling their wives that they would run and they win and they were surprised and you look back in history a ladybird johnson even though she was financially supportive of lbj he was very dismissive of her and when he was right for congress he did not even tell her the first time until far along in the process and i think another thing-- i think there is a sense among these women

morning, but police say when they arrived the woman who made that call did not want to cooperate r.dozens of union city police officers along with s.w.a.t. teams from fremont and newark surrounded a home on railroad avenue for approximately seven hours today after a woman called 911. >> she advised she had been held hostage by her ex-boyfriend for the last two days and was very uncooperative with police upon contact. >> police say she wouldn't tell them his fame, just that he was alone in the home with a gun. around 2:00 p.m. union city police discovered he wasn't alone. this man came outside and surrendered. >> he's not the subject that w are looking for. again, we did not know that he was inside of the residence. he called us to tell us that he was coming out. >> reporter: shortly after the woman was taken to the hospital by ambulance police say for a medical issue she was having. a little more than an hour later the man barricaded inside the home surrendered. he was also taken into custody for questioning. >> fairly confident that the suspect that came out is the guy that we were looking for. >

cooperating. a credit unions employee says the crash wants captured on surveillance vam race and that has been handed over to police. elissa harrington, abc 7 news. >>> two people in vallejo are looking for a new place to live after a three-alarm fire. the flames gutted the three-story victorian on sutter street just after 11:00 this morning. the cause and or gin of the fire have not been determined. >>> this is a composite sketch of a man who exposed himself. he asked her for directions as she walked down morse avenue and when she approached the car he exposed himself. the man was driving a dark or metallic newer model suv. >>> san jose councilman ashe kalra has become the first indian and opponent madison nguyen conceded defeat. >> this is the community in which i've grown up and to have the opportunity to represent it is beyond an honor. it's really hard to describe in words >> santa clara county election results posted this morning show kalra with a five percentage point lead over nguyen with 68% of the ballots counted. >>> two californians have been named to president-elect trump's transition te

japan is now in the international space station program in cooperation with the united states, russia federation and canada and the european union countries. and we decided to cooperate for this program project by the year 2024 and also japan will host the next round of the international space exploration form, so called isef meeting in 2017. our space activity has become much more diversified. there's secure and outer space activity has become much more important so we emphasize the importance of the rule of law in outer space. in this context lts has long term sustainability guidelines and can play a very critical and important role to share and promote this concept in the world. actually, japan participates in the support of this process from the beginning. during the six years of the negotiation process we contributed from the point of associates to this process of the chairman of the committee itself and the chairman of sdcs and chairman of the working group such as space weather. but however we are also facing to conclude the agreement on this point, but finally, in this june we could have the first xw guidelines. this is

. >> reporter: the union will cooperate, but warned against at the school fund, too many d.c. students still leave city schools for charter schools and too few even sign. a set of three hearings on the nomination start next week. tom sherwood, news 4. >> tragic school bus crash. investigators looking at speed in the moments before a deadly collision. >>> targeted because of the uniform they wear. tonight local police talk about the dangers of the job amid-a a e growing number of attacks nationally. >>> and a look at the next phase of metro's safetrack plan. why commuters are getting a . >>> doctors updated us on the stoount students that survived. six in stable condition and another six are fighting for their lives tonight. the bus driver is facing charges in the crash that killed five children on board. we are live in chattanooga with here in this hospital. and we're told six of them are still in critical condition. all this as the people in the community are still coming out here to show their support as investigators are also continuing to delve through evidence. something

as soon as he loses to douglas he gets the telegraph to come to cooper union and show his stuff to the establishment and you know the rest of the story. host: kate andersen brower who is the author of two books, the residents about the white house and first women. here's a quote by rachel jackson, andrew jackson's wife: i'd rather be a doorkeeper in the house of god then within that palace in washington. guest: i think it's very difficult for a lot of first ladies and martha washington, george washington's wife talked about being a state primitive-- prisoner and michelle obama has talked about feeling like a prisoner in the white house and i thought it was interesting when she set about some presidents not even telling their wives that they would run and they win and they were surprised and you look back in history a ladybird johnson even though she was financially supportive of lbj he was very dismissive of her and when he was right for congress he did not even tell her the first time until far along in the process and i think another thing-- i think there is a sense among these women

has expressed concern that inflammatory remarks around brexit will lead to looser cooperation between the european union.k., something which could hurt both sides. andrzej duda spoke to bloomberg in an exclusive interview. we want ties between europe and the u.k. to be kept, even if brexit does go into force. the u.k. is a strong economy, and it would be a great loss for the e.u. if it was cut on the the ties of, and good, open cooperation between the two were severed. this: i want to pick up on point first about the businesses and the impact from brexit. it, our business is really going to be holding back on investment until they get any certainty from article 50 being triggered? the logical that is assumption. you have to assume major deferredts could be until we see more clarity around what the terms of trade might be for those investors. that is what we are going to see. nejra: chancellor of the exchequer philip hammond said yesterday that businesses may uncertainty,s of and public finances face a sharp challenge. what are you expecting out of the statement in two days? ben: i think it is a difficul

cooperation would be halted. >>> japan and the european union have jointly submitted a draft resolution to a united nations committee. they're calling attention to the need for better human rights in north korea. the draft was submitted to the third committee of the u.n. general assembly on monday. the document characterizes north korea's human rights violations as long-running, well-organized, and extensive. it usuals the u.n. security council to continue to face the issue and calls on it to become more actively involved. >> the government of the democratic people's republic of korea continues to systematically and gravely violate human rights, depriving its population of political, economic, social, and cultural rights. >> a japanese delegate mentioned the abduction issue. japan's government says north korean agents abducted at least 17 of its citizens in the 1970s and 1980s. >> the abduction of foreign nationals is among dprk's most serious human rights violations. as abductees and their family members are aging, this issue must be resolved at the earliest possible date. >> the north korean official denounced the

that menaans staying in the customs union, continuing to copyright 1 -- cooperate on things like theity r&d program. the most striking thing about what the chancellor said today was that the odr budget forecast show that the brexit impact was mammoth. it was the largest part in the decline in the public finances. we see business investment going down by 13% as compared to the previous forecast. these are significant changes. everything you would want to go up, like gdp, is low. everything you would want to come down like inflation or unemployment is going up. the economic background is now extremely difficult for the chancellor. >> you said there was an unusual level of uncertainty around those opr forecasts. >> the government can't to know, can they? even if they were to play their cards were openly, they don't know what is at the other side of the bargaining table. they don't know what the french and others will allow britain to have. it would lessen the uncertainty. in a situation where uncertainty is a problem, i would've thought that would have been a more responsible approach f

has expressed his concern that remarks around brexit will lead to a looser cooperation between the u.k. and the european union. we want ties between europe and the u.k. to be kept, even if brexit does go into force. the u.k. is a strong economy and it would be a great loss for the eu it was cut from the economy. haidi: global news 24 hours a day, powered by 2600 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries around the world. you can find more stories on the bloomberg at top . this is bloomberg. yousef: let's check in on the markets in asia. juliette saly has all the details. juliette: we have seen a pretty good start to the trading week here in asia led by this rally. we are continuing to see this in japanese equities. also, a very good day on the shanghai composite. the nikkei closes out the day up .8%. this is the eighth consecutive session that we has seen japanese equities higher. this is the longest running streak we have seen since august of last year. having a look at china, that is up by .7% today. we have seen some very sell it support for those state-owned companies come up by 10%. we have

chancellor penned a joint op-ed, we are stronger when we work together tug about cooperation on the united states and the union on climate change and antiterrorism measures awith trump accusing merkel of owe try inning germany." >> and now on "draining the swamp," top republicans said any registered lobbyist being vetted for a high post in the administration must provide a termination of lobbying form. they will be banned from being a lobbyist for five years after leaving the government. vice president elect ordered all lobbyists be removed from the transition team and some say that could complicate filling jobs. >> students and staff at santa clara university are planning a mass sidewalk out today to show support in undocumented immigrant. school walk outs have happened here and across the country since the election. hundreds of students, staff and faculty say the wake out at 3:30 this afternoon and meet in front of mission church. they are joining colleges around the nation in the movement to turn universities into sanctuary campus that do not cooperate with immigration on deporting. >> we have reported on a

op-ed "we are stronger together when we work together," and talked about cooperation between the united states and european union on issues like climate change and anti-terror measures. the president-elect trump accused america cold of ruining germany by opening borders to refugee. >> president-elect donald trump is working to fulfill a promise to drain the swamp. the trays caught fire with supporters would want corruption out of politics. top republicans working with the transition team said anyone being vetted for a high post in the administration has to provide a termination of lobbying form if they are a registered lobbyist. they will be banned from being a lobbyist for five years after leaving government. earlier this week vice president old elect ordered all lobbyists be removed from the transition team. that could complicate filling the jobs. >> students and staff at santa clara university are planning a passive walk out today to show support for undocumented immigrant. school walk outs have happened here and across the country since the election. hundreds of students, staff and faculty will walk out at 3

uncertainty and there's also, i think, a move within europe, within the european union to talk about moving forward on issues of cooperation and security and defense because europe is feeling like it might be very much on its own at a time which is already problematic internally within europe because of the decision to exit the european union. >> wooebl watching to see what they say and what comes out of it. thank you for joining us, leslie. >> thank you. >>> frum is giving credit to social media for his -- he said it gave him a way to fight back against negative news coverage. >> trump says he has about 28 million followers between facebook, twitter and instagram. now that the election is over, he's going to take a step back. >> i'm going to be very restrained if i use it at all. i'm going to be very restrained. i find it tremendous. it's a modern form of communication. there should be nothing you should be ashamed of. it's where it's at. i do believe this. i really believe that the fact that i have such power in terms of numbers with facebook, twitter, instagram, et cetera, it helped me win all of these races where they'

polish president expressed concern that remarks around brexit will lead to looser cooperation between the european union the u.k. andre duda spoke to bloomberg. want ties between europe and the u.k. to be kept even if brexit does going to force. the u.k. is a strong economy and it would be a great loss for the e.u. if it was cut from the u.k. economy, and the ties between the two were severed. nejra: global news 24 hours a day powered by more than 2600 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i'm nejra cehic. this is bloomberg. francine: thank you. if donald could trigger a global selloff, wait until you see what he does to the euro. that is the take from marcus ashworth. marcus spent years in the banking industry. he is now guest hosting with me almost every day. you have great stuff out there. i urge our listeners and viewers to check out marcus' latest piece. talk to me about the markets. it has been a very political weekend. are the markets ignoring it? >> i think so. again,is going to stand so that is confidence. so far what we are seeing in trump's choices, there are sensible people. o

japan is now in the international space station program in cooperation with the united states, russia federation and canada and the european union countries. and we decided to cooperate for this program project by the year 2024 and also japan will host the next round of the international space exploration form, so called isef meeting in 2017. our space activity has become much more diversified. there's secure and outer space activity has become much more important so we emphasize the importance of the rule of law in outer space. in this context lts has long-term guidelines and can play a very critical and important role to share and promote this concept in the world. actually, japan participates in the support of this process from the beginning. during the six years of the negotiation process we contributed from the point of associates to this process of the chairman of the committee itself and the chairman of is s and chairman of the working group such as space weather. but however we are also facing agreements on this point but finally in this june we could have the first guidelines. this is a quite important step for the rule

cooper held a tight lead against mccrory. the hearing will start at 11 am on the second floor at the health and union services building. we are told depending on the outcome they will extend the period that they let these counties and.>> >>> the delay in determining the one problems especially for those planning the inaugural ball. generally rally organizes the event and they don't know who they want to in past years the winnerps hel to pick up food and music, but to get out in time, the invitations will include the name of the next governor. >> we had been eager to host the ball, we have been ready. this time. >> rebecca ayres is in charge of the event will take place.>>> police in fayetteville will be out looking for information on cold case in the murder of craig johnson who was found shot to death at a barbershop. detectives and his family will be distributing flyers. >>> high-profile case goes to court today in lumberton. daniel green, of killing michael jordan's father in 1993 what's more evidence from the state. he and another man are serving life sentences for the crime. his attorney argues that he helped to mo

cooperating with agenciess. the how to find out more answers in the next few days.th >> the i-team has found outspokeni- police union presid suspended, 18 ed gallek here to show us. steve ellis was sp six days,, for improper conduct with a confrontation with an off-duty officer at the union home.it cleveland police patrolmen's association president steve loomis also makes headlines, bu this timeelm an incident involving an officer who shares a child with one of his adult daughterss a notice shows that she got hit with a six-day suspensione but appealing. he said that internal charge of physical confrontation was dropped,ala report lisa go that the chiefs office also was doing an internal investigation since he wore a uniform to a rally for donald trump,anani the chiefs office says that is still under .nvestigationon wind of this competition happened? >> it happened a year go. sometimes it takes long to work through the process so no telling when we hear about the trouble investigation since tha was in august. video obtained shows what happens when the government tries to rob a wall inait into neighborhood jennifer j

cooperate with russia, where our values and interests align. >> president defending global trade agreements and said the european union remains one of the world's greatest accomplishments. >> after more than 50 years of service that started during vietnam the director of national intelligence says it's time to resignation last night. he made the announcement during testimony during the intelligence committee. clapper made no e secret of his plans to step down at the end of the administration. five decades is more than enough time. >> i submitted my letter of resignation last night, which felt pretty good. i got 64 days left and i think i have u a hard time with my wife anything past that. >> clapper's tenure was marked by high the government's desire to protect people's civil liberties. his last day will be january 20th. >>> just moments ago, we got an update on the secret service agent who was hit by the car near the white house. we have just learned that the. person driving the car that hit him is from upper marlboro and now been charged with driving without a license. the agent was on bike patrol when he got hit along 17th street and new yor

cooper by fewer than 5000 votes. in ballot measures, 69% of voters approved an anti-union measure to make alabama a right-to-work statate while a similar measure was defeated in virginia. voters in colorado, maine, and arizona all voted to increase the minimum wage to $12 an hour by 2020. while in washington state, the minimum wage will increase to $13 $.50 an hour. in colorado, voters have rejected a measure to create a single-payer health insurance system. nebraska has voted to restore the death penalty, while in oklahoma, voters have approved a measure that amends the state constitution to guarantee the right to impose death penalty. in california a ballot measure , to overturn capital punishment is trailing, while another measure to speed up the pace of executions is winning by a narrow margin. voters in california, massachusetts and nevada voted , to legalize the recreational use of marijuana, while north dakota, arkansas, and florida approved medical marijuana initiatives. in minnesota, ilhan omar has been elected as the nation's first somali-american legislator, winning a seat in the state house as a member of th

union was closed for veterans day. no customers or staff were there. both the drivers are cooperating with investigators. >>> we are hearing from a man driving the car that killed a pedestrian outside of san jose city hall last night. the crash also sent two members of the abc 7 news team to the hospital. and apologetic, richardo gomez told the reporter that he drank six to aeeight beers in an hour before getting behind the wheel. >> if i could take everything back. i should have never drank. should have paid more attention. >> gomez is charged with felony dui and vehicular manslaughter. gomez struck 61-year-old public works worker, doug andreen. getting a meal end of his workday. gomez was beloved in the public works department. i'm sorry, andreen was. reporter and photographers working in the news van at city hall when the crash happened. they suffered minor injuries and are recovering tonight. >>> everyone has an opinion on the results of the presidential election. >> absolutely. today, we wanted to get the unique perspective of some one who worked in the white house before. >> yes

need not only to strengthen what we did, cooperation and exchange of information between france and belgium, but among many more european and noneuropean unionountries. >> reporter: german authorities say 10 people young people went on to fight in iraq and syria after joining the true religion group. it's not known how many may try to return home. the german interior minister emphasized there was no imminent threat from the newly banned group. clearly authorities are leaving nothing to chance. bret? >> kitty logan in london, thank you. >>> hundreds of iraqi citizens spilled into the streets today in eastern mosul, areas recently retaken from isis terrorists. they are demanding food from the military as supplies run low. in other parts of the city, isis terrorists are firing mortars from apartment windows as iraqi special forces wage fierce urban combat. >>> the world is getting more dangerous, and the u.s. is not keeping up. that is the conclusion of a new report on the american military. pentagon producer lucas tomlinson takes a look. >> go, go, go, go, go. >> reporter: the bad news, threats to the u.s. have increased in the past year, but

cooperation. >> daesh, syria, immigration -- challenges we will deal with by working together. that is what we have always done as britain and germany and what the u.k. will continue to do when we leave the european unionincluding through international groupings such as this. >> obama will not be attending those, and there was a warm goodbye from the german chancellor. obama leaves merkel with plenty to deal with -- a new tenor and transatlantic relations, a fracturing european onion, and the challenges facing her own political career. >> ok, let's bring in our political correspondent on this. he has been covering the president visit to berlin or us. i guess the main question is -- did obama managed to reassure us that his successor will remain committed to the transatlantic alliance? >> in this case, i'm afraid we know as little less the european leaders. right now, the problem is that barack obama more or less is the only source of europe has to know what is going on inside donald trump. over the last two and a half days, it became quite obvious that donald trump and angela merkel used these meetings done only for reassurance of also to give a message across the atlantic to donald trump to show the r

need not only to strengthen what we did, cooperation and exchange of information between france and belgium, but among many more european and noneuropean unionries. >> reporter: german authorities say 10 people young people went on to fight in iraq and syria after joining the true religion group. it's not known how many may try to return home. the german interior minister emphasized there was no imminent threat from the newly banned group. clearly authorities are leaving nothing to chance. bret? >> kitty logan in london, thank you. >>> hundreds of iraqi citizens spilled into the streets today in eastern mosul, areas recently retaken from isis terrorists. they are demanding food from the military as supplies run low. in other parts of the city, isis terrorists are firing mortars from apartment windows as iraqi special forces wage fierce urban combat. >>> the world is getting more dangerous, and the u.s. is not keeping up. that is the conclusion of a new report on the american military. pentagon producer lucas tomlinson takes a look. >> go, go, go, go, go. >> reporter: the bad news, threats to the u.s. have increased in the past year, but what

union was closed for veterans day. no customers or staff were there. both the drivers are cooperating with investigators. >>> we are hearing from a man driving the car that killed a pedestrian outside of san jose city hall last night. the crash also sent two members of the abc 7 news team to the hospital. and apologetic, richardo gomez told the reporter that he drank six to aeeight beers in an hour before getting behind the wheel. >> if i could take everything back. i should have never drank. should have paid more attention. >> gomez is charged with felony dui and vehicular manslaughter. gomez struck 61-year-old public works worker, doug andreen. getting a meal end of his workday. gomez was beloved in the public works department. i'm sorry, andreen was. reporter and photographers working in the news van at city hall when the crash happened. they suffered minor injuries and are recovering tonight. >>> everyone has an opinion on the results of the presidential election. >> absolutely. today, we wanted to get the unique perspective of some one who worked in the white house before. >> yes

informed,d, the are cooperating fully with loca the head of the klubot depletion suspended six days this goes back to a run in that he had off duty with another officer that's union hall, a man who has a child with one of his daughters in a statement cleveland police patrolmen's association president steve loomis said that this is an .pportunity family matter, thailand shot may be off the hook for domestic violence chargesesai they say that she recently out with prosecutors i texast to have the case dismiss his accused of striking his girlfriend several times this yearar rupturing her eardrum details of the deal still need to be worked out, hearing has been scheduled for december 1 faced ao maximal sentence of the find suspects in an armed robbery last night sunday , walking into the subway restaurant on memphis avenue demanded moneyv they say the suspects got away with the mone block box and the tip jar if yo have information call the cleveland policeth detectors. video obtained by fox 8 shows what happened when a gunman tried to rob a womanf. >> broad daylight, the video in the story. 12 noon on november 3, regarding to fat cats restaurant in. >> relaunch the s

union. the pedestrian was inside the business at the time. another construction worker was injured. investigators say the drivers involved cooperatedbody was cited or arrested. >>> police in san francisco are searching for a driver who they say deliberate ran down a woman after an argument. the woman suffered light- threatening injuries. this happened just after 4:30 in the morning on saturday. police say a woman in her 20s was arguing with a suspect on mission street. the suspect drove away in a brown buick and police say that person made a u-turn and hit the woman after she stepped out into the street. >>> it's 5:41. uc berkeley graduate students are demanding a professor be suspended. coming up at 6:00, the protests planned amid sexual harassment allegations against an scholar. >>> plus, more cars and pollution, less stops and parking spaces. those are some of the results of a new commuter shuttle hub study. >>> some earlier slow traffic, in fact slow traffic now on that bridge. you can see now that they are in the left shoulder area, which the bridge did not used to have a shoulder there but whatever that is is causing a distra

cooperate with russia. and when they left office, relations were at the worst state since the break-up of the soviet union. it's a cycle. it's not simply putin, i think there's a larger problem of how we deal with russia and how we come to terms where with and somehow you simply remove poout than things get better that this is a personal issue that it's about putin and his desire, i think and russia problem that we have to deal with, there's structural aspects and unless we think through those, we're not going to come to a type of engagement or relationship that is going to advance american interests. >> let me just add one point to what tom said. i think we have become accustomed over the last 20 years to the form of engagement and other countries. in which we tell them what we want them to do and then we do. and in the immediate aftermath in the cold war, it was understandable why that would work. russia was a profoundly weak country. it was on the united states and the imf and bank for money to keep the economy afloat and to keep the political system stable. and that's not the case anymore. and we canno

union to deal with this. it will be top of our agenda and a lot of areas where we cooperate and fight against isil, for examplere germany was able to contribute to a certain extent in certain areas. we'll continue to do so, in supporting pe supporting peshmerga and united states had most of the burden and brunt of this responsibility so i take your remarks very seriously, barack, european union as a whole but also germany that this is our common alliance, transatlantic alliance that we have to step out our engagement because in the long run, we will not be allowed to accept this imbalance as regards to contributions we give to this alliance and have understood this message and we have started to react. we have worked very closely together, for example, in afghanistan. we're continuing to do so and very pleased that this military engagement together with a political road map that we developed, we were able to continue. we want to bring about a political solution there. we work very closely together on the issue of annexation of crimea and attempt to conquer ukraine and they did so. part of the territory and tri

union will have to deal with it. it would at the top of our agenda. there are lots of areas that we cooperateand fight against isil, for example, here germany was able to contribute to a certain extent in certain areas. we will continue to do so, for example, in supporting in air policing, plus we also have to acknowledge that the united states of america bears most of the burden and responsibility. i take your remarks seriously, barack that the european union as a whole but also germany needs to recognize that this is our alliance, common alliance and transalantic alliance and step up our engagement because in the long run we will not be allowed to accept the imbalance as contributions we gave to alliance and we understood the message and we have start today react. we have worked very closely together in afghanistan, we are continuing to do so. i'm very pleased that this military engagement together with a political road map that we've developed, we were able to continue, we want to bring about political solution there. we worked very closely together on the issue of annexation of crimea and

and is cooperating with the police investigation.the bus company told us e company for 25 years and has a spotless record. meanwhile-- marisol's family has set up a fund at landmark credit union to help with funeral expenses.they also created a gofundme page overnight, we've posted a link to that on our website. cbs 58.com. a moving tribute is sweeping western wisconsin... in honor of a ruck county sheriff's deputy who was shot and killed while on duty this weekend. flambeau school district have been lowered ...and inside -- students and faculty were wearing blue to remember deputy dan glaze.rusk county authorities stopped by the school yesterday. kids presented them with cards -- and a banner -- as a way to say thank you for all that they do. "one officer was reading a letter, it was just very touchi" touching." ladysmith and bruce school districts participated honored deputy glaze by wearing blue as well. 3 3 ((???1:45 seconds??)) ((???tease ahead??15???)) ahead??15???)) today: dense fog inland during the morning becoming partly cloudy. highs in the lower 60s. wind: nw 5-10 mph. tonight: mostly clear. a upper 30s inland to around 400 lakeside. wind: n 2-5 mph. friday: lots

the massachusetts teacher's association the largest teacher union, hates charter schools and wants them gone could. they've never cooperated with the concept of charter schools and have seized every opportunity they could to rid of them. are they now pushing further in your view? >> again a lot of people in massachusetts about 40,000 kids in charter schools whose families are very happy with them and this ballot question was about nine communities where the cap had been reached. >> but if the voters don't really care or don't care back the teacher unions on this why wouldn't they back them on going any further? >> well i think it would be very difficult for people to take away something that's worked so well for so many kids in cities around the commonwealth. i mean between the graduation rates and success rates and the performance of a lot of these schools and kids that are in them on some of our standardized testing demonstrates that a lot of kids they work and i would cenl opportunities away from people and i know there are hoof people on beacon hill who would join me on that one. we need to come up with other strategie

union? peter: i think it is the beginning of a potential romance to stick with the analogy. the two companies are trying each other out. a relatively low investment form of cooperation. as mentioned before, baidu has fallen behind the other leading internet players in china, alibaba and 10 sent in particular. they tried a number of strategies including this online to off-line strategy. this is an experiment. perhaps it goes someplace, perhaps it doesn't. gordon, i will let you have the last word. what may come next? gordon: we have seen zhejiang combined seen xi former state enterprises into monopolies. in japanese tried doing this the 1980's and everyone liked it at the time but ultimately, it didn't work out. i don't think it is going to work out for china either. what plagued the japanese is going to play the chinese as well. brad: we will have to leave it there. thank you for joining us. that doesn't for this edition of "bloomberg technology." remember, all episodes of "bloomberg technology" are now on twitter. check us out weekdays at 6 p.m. in new york. ♪ ♪ announcer: from our studios in new york city, this is "charlie rose." here,e: larry kudlow is cnbc contr

cooperating with the police investigation.the bus company told us she has been with the company for 25 years and has a spotless record. meanwhile-- marisol's family has set up a fund at landmark credit union to help with funeral expenses.they also created a gofundme page overnighe' to that on our website. cbs 58.com. an iowa man is in police custody... wanted for questioning in the shooting deaths of two police officers. officers.they were des moines sergeant anthony beminio .. a father..and urbandale officer justin martin... who joined the force last year.police say scott green ambushed the two within 20 mintues. 42-50 "there definitely was no opportunity for the se or respond to the attack. both officers were seated in their cars, and were shot while they were sitting." sitting." 3 greene turned himself in yesterday morning.police say he was no stranger to law enforcement. he had a history of confrontations with police. communities in iowa are now ?mourning the loss?... of the two officers who were ambushed. an ?emotional? scene played out in the midst of the aftermath.watch this.... this....i can't even imagine this is the only thing i know ... how to help is to feed.i want you guys to

cooperation between law enforcement and industry put a dent in cybercrime. >> the kidnapped jogging her husband reveal new information about her condition including the fact that she was branded. >> in uniony police use a battering ram to get that a house. what led them to this residenc residence. >> experimental blood test residence. >> experimental blood test designed to predict your . >> we begin this half hour with missing mother found beaten and bruised but alive near redding. >> sherry vanished while jogging then turned up three weeks later on thanksgiving da day. >> her husband is speaking out about the first time he saw his wife and her injuries. tonight sherry's husband keith speaking out. revealing to gma his mixture of horror and elation upon first seeing his wife in the hospital. officer warned me to brace myself. her face covered in bruises ranging from yellow to brack because of repeated beatings. bridge of the nose broken. weighing 87 pound her now skinny body covered in severe burns. she has been branded. that branding on the skip now being scrutinized. > it's not a symbol. but it was a message. could be a message to her. could be a message to others. >>reporter: authoriti

union will have to deal with this. it will be at the very top of our agenda. there are a lot of areas where we cooperatet isil, for example. here germany was able to contribute to a certain extent in certain areas, will continue to do so, for example, in supporting the peshmerga, in air policing, but we also have to acknowledge that the united states of america bear most of the burden. they bear the brunt of this responsibility. so i take your remarks very seriously, barack, that the european union was a whole but also germany needs to recognize that this is our alliance, our common alliance, trans-atlantic alliance, we have to step up our engagement because in the long run we will not be allowed to accept this imbalance as regards the contributions we gave to this alliance and we have understood this message and we have started to react. we have worked very closely together, for example, in afghanistan. we are continuing to do so. and i'm very pleased this military engagement together with a political road map that we developed, we were able to continue. we want to bring about a political solution ther

union is expressing concerns this weekend about president-elect trump's pledge to withhold federal money from the so-called sanctuary cities. a growing number of mayors have been vowing not to cooperate with deportation orders in their cities. this as the national fraternal order of police is out with a warning. the fop says it does not support the idea of sanctuary cities but does not support the with holding of safety funds as a hammer. the group fears public safety could be at risk. this comes as federal law enforcement grants are set to be cut from those cities and that could mean billions of dollars. our next guest used congress' power of the purse to do that. he is texas congressman, a member of the house appropriations and commerce, justice, and related agencies. he joins us this afternoon from houston. congressman, good to see you. can you explain how in your view it is basically a done deal being that you used the power of the purse to start this already before the new administration even takes power. >> yes, eric. there's no legislation required. congress does not need to pass a bill. very quietly, last july, i created an off switch which is in place. loretta lynch, the att

union? peter: i think it is the beginning of a potential romance to stick with that potential analogy. the two companies are trying each other out. this is a relatively low investment form of cooperation. as mentioned before, baidu is a struggling. baidu has fallen behind the other leading internet players in china, alibaba and 10 sent in particular. they tried a number of strategies including this online to off-line strategy. they have been investing in artificial intelligence. this is an experiment. perhaps it goes someplace, perhaps it doesn't. brad: gordon, i will let you have the last word. if this is a manifestation of the reform effort what may come , next? will we see similar partnerships with other companies? gordon: we have seen them combine former state enterprises into monopolies. we are starting to see combinations here. this is not going to help. the japanese tried doing this in the 1980's and everyone liked it at the time, this convoy system. but ultimately, it didn't work out. i don't think it is going to work out for china either. what plagued the japanese is going to plague the chinese as well. brad: we will have to leave it there. thank you for joining us. that does

union. they are a member of the security and cooperation of europe and member of the organization of cooperation >> the concern is if they are moving in islamist direction, does the west, including the united states, want to trigger article 5 to defend an islamist turkey? >> turkey is islamic but it's secular. >> erdogan is trying to consolidate power and so i think it's a two-point play. you've got to get the eu and nato to do its job and two, you've got to talk to turkey unilaterally and say, look, you're an important strategic partner, you're great because you're secular, 99% islamic but they are secular. we need to maintain that because that's the buffer between the chaos in the middle east and western europe. >> we've got to leave it there. thanks for joining us. more "fox & friends" next. i am totally blind. i lost my sight in afghanistan. if you're totally blind, you may also be struggling with non-24. calling 844-844-2424. or visit my24info.com. >>> we are back right now with headlines. starting with a fox news alert, a hail of gunfire erupts on new orleans iconic bourbon street sending

union rally at city hall. the mayor pledged to protect undocumented immigrants, muslims and members of the lgbt community. this despite threats to by donald trump to withhold moneys against those who do not cooperatei said, we'll have to find new friends if we don't have a friend in the white house. >> mayor lee has support in his corner from governor brown who also said he, too, will stand up to federal orders in order to protect civil rights. >>> the environmental protection agency, the epa is considering relaxing the rules that could lead to higher levels of radiation in your drinking water. >>> senior investigative reporter stephen stock takes us inside the battle within the federal epa over your drinking water. >>> good morning, guys. while radiation a natural part of our environment, some folks worry the higher levels proposed by the epa could lead to higher instances of cancer by those who drink this water. the new protection action guides would raise the allowable levels of radioactive materials in a community's drinking water in the event of a spill. in some cases thousands of times higher than the current federal law allows. the epa says the levels are safe since the agency has a, quote,

union. and then the other issue how to sort of redid i viez tevise the relationship of foreign policy and cooperation of the intelligence services or justice and home affairs arrangements. so you can see it's not just this one article 50 dividing up the assets. but it's a whole lot of arrangements that have to be sought. and that's the complexity and the daunting task of the british that have in front of them. >> i mean, i think they have sketched out the politics of it. peter also a little bit the mechanics. on the mechanics, one of the great achievements of the european union is the institutions. the institutional dynamic will be the following. when the united kingdom eventually triggers article 50, it will be up to the commission to propose to the member states, the 27, a negotiating position. and that will turn into a mandate which is adopted by the 27. the basis on which the commission on behalf of the 27 will engage with the united kingdom. and i think it's very important to understand going to the point about different red lines, ultimately, that is how we in the european union overcome our in