that's a good question, daley.rld championship and i can try and benefit from that and live off of that and live off of my reputation, then no it won't help them but it makes them hungry and they say, i have shown i can beat they say, i have shown i can beat the best in the world but what now? what do i want to do a 100 metre athlete? they have to go back. they have to say we did fantastic as the tea m have to say we did fantastic as the team and we can do it again but what doi team and we can do it again but what do i want to do individually. it depends on each individual athlete. cautiously sees herself as world championship. there are the women who just won championship. there are the women whojust won a championship. there are the women who just won a silver, watching the men go one better. you can see their reactions. wonderful! it is fantastic. these girls are living every stride. a fantastic reaction. every relay squad member we have had in britain will be in this stadium at home and screaming their lungs ou

bill daley joining us.e us contrast on the obama administration that you served, and the trump administration you see now. how does it john kelly tame and unpredictable president trump? bill: i do not think he can tame the president. it is obvious the expectation, that somehow general kelly would control the tweets, has not quite happened. on thee comments, rhetoric regarding north korea. he has brought stability and the control in the white house with of the white house staff. them as less leaking less pointing fingers at each other, less of the infighting that seemed so prevalent for the first seven months. from that perspective he is extremely good. during thethere crisis with north korea is a tremendous advantage for the president. obviously, the general knows the subject. he has strong relationships with the people that would have to prosecute some kind of military action and the options in the process the military goes out there. his being very this critical time is invaluable to president trump. the

>> c-span, where history unfolds daley. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by cable companies and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. [inaudible conversations] >> welcome to tonight's program of we are very pleased and is a contributing opinion writer at "the new york times" as well as the school of information and library science and also of the offer of "twitter and tear gas" which is for sale for good you are not familiar we are an organization that speaks to expand opportunities with international policy and commerce. we are recording tonight's event through a c-span and as well as radio so take a moment to silence your cell phones. we have question cards are your seats so write your questions down and given that we will be talked about social meet -- media we invite you to get involved with the conversation. however like to introduce our moderator. with an adjunct professor teaching a course on digital we are delighted to have him here this evening. [applause] >> good evening. is a

as they rode through this motorcade in dallas and entered an area which we call daley plaza three shots rang out. ,and before we knew it the president had slumped forward in his limousine and the secret service had ordered the car to be rushed to the hospital. this picture taken by an unknown tog river, translated by the associated press gives you the feeling of the urgency and the moment. it wasn't long before walter cronkite, perhaps the best-known newscaster on television worldwide had to announce not , only to america but the world , at large that jfk had not only been shot but his life had been lost and he had succumbed to the bullets that had entered his head. memorials sprung up here in new york city. a photograph of jfk placed in a store window is really a reminder that you couldn't move without seeing some memory of jfk. and of course, a few days later there was this incredible funeral procession in washington, d.c. after jfk's body was brought back to washington. jackie kennedy herself had shaped the funeral arrangements very much patterned after abraham lincoln's burial and w

lily harrison and pc cath daley willjoin us in the studio before 10.00.all the stories we're talking about this morning — use the hashtag victoria live and if you text, you will be charged at the standard network rate. our top story today. the united nations security council is to hold an emergency meeting this afternoon, after north korea fired a missile over northern japan. the missile flew over hokkaido island before crashing into the sea. japan's prime minister said the launch represented a serious threat to his nation. 0ur correspondent, yogita limaye, reports from the south korean capital of seoul. siren. japan being woken up by a siren on tuesday morning as a north korean missile flew over the country. the rocket was launched from near pyongyang and it flew over the northern island of hokkaido, before splitting into three parts and landing into the sea to the east. it is just the latest in a series of military missile tests conducted by north korea this year, but a more serious one because it flew overjapan. the last time that happened was nearly t

he is ranked, along with the guys like edwin moses, lord coe, daley thompson, michaeljohnson, these guys his day. he actually surpassed some of those guys inasmuch as he managed to win three olympic gold medals, in track and field events, that is phenomenal. and you have been inspired by usain bolt, what was it that made that happen? when i first saw him, beating the world record in 2008. i could see that it was through hard work and determination that he put in to get where he is today to be the fastest man. what impact did it have on you? it taught me to work harder, even if i did not win this race, i can always come back stronger if i work harder for the next race. what are you doing in athletics? the 200 metres. and how are you getting on? it is going well so far, yeah. and it's always nice when a child has a role model that they can look up to, that can help to propel them forward? yes, of course. in my family, they have a lot of interest in sports. my duty, as a dad, is an obligation to support them and inform them, but taking them from one place to another financially or otherwise

. >> caller: thanks to the speed at which solar energy has grown, it's now a daley player in the state's overall energy production making up as much as 40% of the state's overall power supply on any given day. the solar eclipse could cut that in half. >> we have the resources to back it up. >> the state public utilities commission says much of the demand during the eclipse will be met with otherer clean energy sources. natural gas and high trow electric power. >> we'd like to help customers conserve the load by conserving. >> they're asking you to turn off the lights and unplug unused electronic appliances leading up to and during the eclipse. >> on august 19th, many customers are going to see their thermostats light up. >> they'll help you reduce the load on the nerj eclipse. >> if they're in the eligible area, they'll be invited to eclipse. >> they'll have a choice to opt in. if they do, the thermostat will automatically respond as the eclipse approaches. if needed it will cool the home ahead of the eclipse. turning off the air conditions as the moon passes the sun unless it's absolute

. >> caller: thanks to the speed at which solar energy has grown, it's now a daley player in the state's overall energy production making up as much as 40% of the state's overall power supply on any given day. the solar eclipse could cut that in half. >> we have the resources to back it up. >> the state public utilities commission says much of the demand during the eclipse will be met with otherer clean energy sources. natural gas and high trow electric power. >> we'd like to help customers conserve the load by conserving. >> they're asking you to turn off the lights and unplug unused electronic appliances leading up to and during the eclipse. >> on august 19th, many customers are going to see their thermostats light up. >> they'll help you reduce the load on the nerj eclipse. >> if they're in the eligible area, they'll be invited to eclipse. >> they'll have a choice to opt in. if they do, the thermostat will automatically respond as the eclipse approaches. if needed it will cool the home ahead of the eclipse. turning off the air conditions as the moon passes the sun unless it's absolute

the new white -- businessman bill daley knows how difficult and all-consuming it is to be a president'sef of staff. he sat down with my colleague and she asked him whether president trump's threats to china over north korea are the right strategy. >> the chinese don't take too kindly to being basically trapped. everyone knows that the president ran on a very tough trade change with china. that is a given. but to put solving the north korean probably -- totally in the chinese lap and say you can go solve this, then we will take -- if you don't solve this, we will take enormous actions against you in trade hear it i don't know that the strategy that can actually work, to the front. the chinese are not want to be threatened into doing something. obviously they did vote at the u.n. for sanctions. they have to enforce those sanctions. no one else is really in a position to enforce them, but those sanctions will take a very long time to really begin to hurt in north korea. whether or not the north koreans, who have proven they can take a lot of pain with a bad economy will respond somehow bec

we have the latest out of washington, and reaction from former white house chief of staff bill daleyead. >>> a summer stock sizzler wall street rally remains red hot as we kick off a new month we're breaking out your august playbook and previewing this week's jobs report plus tool talk with the ceo of snap-on. a closer look at manufacturing, infrastructure and jobs in america. the second hour of "squawk box" begins right now >>> live from the beating heart of business, new york city, this is "squawk box." >>> good morning welcome to "squawk box" right here on cnbc we're live at the nasdaq marketsite in times square i'm andrew ross sorkin along with becky quick and joe kernen. take a look at the futures right now, got a lot of earnings to talk about in just a minute. impacting all this the dow looking like it would open up higher again it is hot, hot, hot. up to about 110 points maybe 111 points right now nasdaq will open higher as well over 25 points higher. the s&p 500 looking to open close to 7 points higher tell you what's making headlines at this hour on the first day of august,

. >> david: i remember chicago and mayor daley and registration of dead voters and i'm a nine-memberhe miami ballot stuffing. >> tammy: president trump wants to stop all that for everyone so we can love and trust the election process. >> david: provided we are not disenfranchising groups of people. in north carolina, the court looked at evidence that the legislature was asking, when do black people vote? they vote on sundays. let's get rid of that. when do students vote? they vote early legislation re, let's get rid of that. that we should have none of tha that. >> dagen: the fact that this kid, i call him a kid, got caught, almost by accident. shows there's giant holes in the way people are registering to vote. >> kat: you cannot wear that bow tie. someone needs to town that. leave it at home. it does happen, it's something we need to address. it's not as widespread as president trump's multimillion estimate. tried to use it or not do more harm than good. look into it. >> lisa: of course voter fraud is real. you can't out run the long arm of the law. i feel bad for him a little bit.

jam he'll smith is about a being us contributing wroir for the daley beast. colleen i'd like to begin with you. we just got finished talking about leaks. i'd like to leave the topic there because it's germane. how do you think your readers took to the story of the leaked transcripts of donald trump and importantly where members of the base are concerned who live around kansas city, do you think it -- it hurt his relationship with them when they saw he was perhaps less than serious about building that wall and having mexico pay for it? >> well, that certainly started to chip away at some supporters belief in donald trump because they're counting on him to build a wall. the of a avalanche of leaks charlie talked about a moment ago starts to become a blur for readers in kansas city particularly on the russia investigation and all the swirl of what robert mueller is look into. and for a lot of readers here they want to focus on trump's agenda and they want trump to be able to advance his agenda. and they view the investigation and all the leaks as an impediment t

daley city showing some fog right now. we've had the drizzle there.e're not going to see much clearing as we go through the day along the coastline and in san francisco. the seven-day forecast is up at the bottom of the screen. showing that our temperatures will be warming up as we go into the next several days. right now, it's still cool in a lot of spots like oakland and in san francisco where we're at 60 degrees now. it's 70 degrees in san jose. i want to show you how the temperatures compare to yesterday at that time. we are now seven degrees cooler in santa rosa than we were 24 hours ago. livermore at nine degrees cooler. will be a much cooler day than we had yesterday afternoon which was fabulous during the middle of the day. our highs today will reach into the mid 70s. we'll be at 78 degrees in east san jose. for the east bay, some mid to upper 70s here. much cooler than where we should be for the middle of august. oakland will top out at 67 degrees, reaching 68 in san mateo. san francisco, engleside, at 61 today. and for mill valley, expect a

. >> i'm going to get miles daley on the phone. tell him that you didn't mean it. >> i did mean it.le less to l who's the boss here. you want a good deal on a car? you walk out of the dealership. >> if they go with another producer -- >> they don't know anybody. producers in harump, nevada are cooking meth. >> jimmy: that's ray romano in "getcheers and applause ] which i like a lot. i thought the show's really good. i noted that your hair in that scene looks -- that's exactly what my hair looks like on the weekends. exactly. >> i based that h oraiazer.n you know brian grazer? >> jimmy: yeah. the producer. >> i play a washed-up producer. now, brian grazer is an a-list producer. i just want to say that. i'm just basing the hair on him. but it's a great cool thing. it's loosely based on the movie "get shorty." >> jimmy: there's the book "get shorty." and there's the movie with john travolta. and it's not exactly the same. >> no, this is a little different characters and a little more -- it gets pretty gritty. >> jimmy: isn't it funny now tv shows are dirtier than the movies were. >> ye

ever seeing a white person except on to thisom made me go elite high school in chicago, where mayor daleyent his kids and all these rich, italian and irish and jewish kids went. my mom wanted me to have the same shot at that kind of high school education because she knew it would help me get into a good college. , got a great education there when they're kicking and screaming. it was an all boys school. i didn't want to go to an all boys school with a bunch of white kids. it turns out to be one of the best decisions my mom made as far as having a positive impact on my life and the education i got from those jesuits, and i teach at a jesuit institution now, georgetown law school. jesuits trained leaders. in addition to getting great education, i got a sense of what it means to be a leader. not just somebody who is out there in the pulpit, but someone conversations, discourse, on important issues. that is what i tried to do throughout my practice and teaching with regard to criminal justice and especially the profound difference that race makes. book, you tell us in your i don't remember th

two years later in 1967, dick gregory ran for mayor of chicago against the infamous richard daley. he was a close friend of martin luther king, jr., and in 1968 he ran for president against richard nixon.n. inew 18 mtths a i w was a presidential candidate a as a writite-in because i feel the two-party systemem is obsolete. the two-paparty system is so corruptt that it cannot stop the problems confronting the masses of the people in this country. amy: dick gregory, by his account pupulled, an astonishing 1.5 million votes,s, but the official tally put him at 47,000 votes. and that was as a write-in candidate. during that campaign, dick gregory was arrested by u.s. treasury agents for printing and distributing fake american currency with his picture on the bills as campaign literature. he also became well-known for his hunger strikes for justice. in 1967, he weighehed more than 280 pounds and smoked and drank heavily. then he began a public fast, starting thanksgiving day, to protest the war in vietnam. 40 days later, he broke his fast with a hearty glass of fruit juice. he weighed 9

in the 1990's in particular when m.n chicago mayor richard daley found out that in one round of layoffs, 60% were black. morehey do not make up than 40% of the population, so it was a disproportionate amount of black workers being laid off, and it was justified as last and it wast fired, not because they were systemically excluded for the last number of years, so i think part of what you're talking too is what institutional racism looks like, and the outcome is important, and how we got there is important. in terms of the issues of black women, i think it is an interesting idea, certainly something we see across black women organizing, not just in education, but i think within education, and i would be interested to know what both of you think about this, there is a tension between the propensity for democracy and her belief in authority. right? so she was an administrator. she was a principal. on thea strong sense role to play. at the same time, her own vision was about advocating for those who do not have experience faces. i think you could say the same thing about another. particular

he is ranked along with guys like edwin moses, lord coe, daley thompson, michael johnson, these guyscon of his day. he has won three 0lympic golds, which is phenomenal. vera, you have been inspired by usain bolt? when did that happen? when i first saw him is when he beat the 2008 world record, i could see it was really ha rd record, i could see it was really hard work and determination he put in to be the fastest man. what impact has it had on you? it has taught me to work harder, even if i did not win this race i could come back stronger if i work harder for the next race. what are you doing in athletics and how are you doing in athletics and how are you doing in athletics and how are you getting on? about 200 metres, it is going well so far. ifea nyi, metres, it is going well so far. ifeanyi, it metres, it is going well so far. ifea nyi, it is metres, it is going well so far. ifeanyi, it is always nice when a child has a role model who can help to propel them forward? child has a role model who can help to propelthem forward? of child has a role model who can help to propel them fo

israeli media says that prime minister benjamin netanyahu's chief of staff daley turn to state witnessnd testify into corruption cases against his former boss. he reached a deal with prosecutors today after israeli police revealed the day before, netanyahu is suspected of fraud, breach of trust, and bribes. the prime minister has dismissed the accusations as a witchhunt. soccer star name are made his official presentation on the turf of paris saint jermaine stadium today. his appearance was the first since the $262 million buyout from barcelona was activated yesterday. later at a press conference, he called the decision one of the most difficult of his life and not cashmove was driven. "i was thinking about happiness. if i was following the money, i would be thinking about another country. the value of the club soared overnight following the signing. mar, by the way, is 25 years old. global news, 24 hours a day, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i'm mark crumpton, this is bloomberg. scarlet: great respect. 25 years old. julia: but it is not

[inaudible conversations] >> c-span, where history unfolds daley.in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by cable companies and is brought to you today by your cable or satellite provider. [inaudible conversations] >> welcome to tonight's program of we are very pleased and is a contributing opinion writer at "the new york times" as well as the school of information and library science and also of the offer of "twitter and tear gas" which is for sale for good you are not familiar we are an organizaon

he is magic, when you have characters like sir mo farrah, usain bolt, you and daley thompson, loads oftish athletics, we have an array of talented athletics. i would say to people, if you look at some of the young talent, if they feature fourth and fifth at these championships, don‘t think it is disappointing because a lot of the world is going through a transition. it will be tough to get on the podium. anybody in a british rest who get on the podium, we should celebrate because it is not going to be easy. enjoy the atmosphere, enjoy the party and enjoy it all. thanks for being with us on enjoy it all. thanks for being with us on breakfast. that coverage sta rts us on breakfast. that coverage starts on bbc two from six o‘clock this evening and on bbc one from seven. it is also on radio five live. we will be watching. sarah‘s at the queen elizabeth olympic park all morning as we look ahead to the world athletics. beautiful day here at the london stadium, five years ago this was the home to the olympics. all those magical memories from five years ago and a feeling of anticipation buildi

he is ranked, along with the guys like edwin moses, lord coe, daley thompson, michaeljohnson, these quysguys inasmuch as he managed to win three olympic gold medals, in track and field events, that is phenomenal. and you have been inspired by usain bolt, what was it that made that happen? when i first saw him, beating the world record in 2008. i could see that it was through hard work and determination that he put in to get where he is today to be the fastest man. what impact did it have on you? it taught me to work harder, even if i did not win this race, i can always come back stronger if i work harder for the next race. what are you doing in athletics? the 200 metres. and how are you getting on? it is going well so far, yeah. and it's always nice when a child has a role model that they can look up to, that can help to propel them forward? they can look up to, that can help to propelthem forward? yes, of course. in my family, they have a lot of interest in sports. might duty —— my duty, as a dad, lot of interest in sports. might duty " my duty, as a dad, is lot of interest in sports. m

we're going to talk about the impact on insurers with jeff daley, ceo of farmers group.hen later more on the disaster. former feela director michael brown will join us "squawk box" will be coming ghback olay eyes new deep hydrating eye gel with hyaluronic acid born to outperform the #1... prestige eye cream for better hydration. and your best look yet. olay eyes collection. ageless. we cut the price of trades to give investors even more value. and at $4.95, you can trade with a clear advantage. fidelity, where smarter investors will always be. it's been over 100 years since with a clear advantage. the first stock index was created, as a benchmark for average. yet a lot of people still build portfolios with strategies that just track the benchmarks. but investing isn't about achieving average. it's about achieving goals. and invesco believes doing that today requires the art and expertise of high-conviction investing. translation? why invest in average? >>> a developing story houston is under water much more rain, as you are all away unfortunately on the way complete cove