it's a very good point it's impossible to escape it even if you are getting drenched our very own david love itself there braving the elements at eastside gallery david thank you. and all this week g.w. is bringing you special coverage of the boards on the events leading up to the fall of the berlin wall 30 years ago we'll also have live coverage of saturday's ceremonies and commemorations here's some of the other stories now that are making headlines around the world a folds alarm at amsterdam's is schiphol airport has prompted a massive deployment of security personnel spanish airline apology. saying that the hijacking alert system of one of its planes was activated by accident no passengers were hong. kong leader kerry lamb has condemned a knife attack on a fruit beijing lawmaker an attack that left him wounded hong kong politician unius hope has been a target of anti-government demonstrations before over his alleged support of violence against protesters the french actress catherine deneuve is recovering in the hospital after suffering a minor stroke that's according to her family the 76

david: -- ray: people love it or hate it. d: you have a big attrition rate from young people coming in? ray: i would say the first 18 months, about 30%. we have protocols. you have to understand your weaknesses as well as your strengths. people coming to that are almost of two types. there are people who say that i am excited about that. they are excited about that because they said yes, i would like to know my weaknesses as well as my strengths. i would like to be able to talk about anything and have it thrashed out. that is who it works for. but it takes getting used to. because when you're really talking about the strengths, weaknesses, and differences in ideas, our brains have been programmed in a certain way, partially because of genetics and partially because of environment in which disagreement is thought of as producing a fighting type of reaction or weaknesses are something that become a challenge for people to look at. that is the essence. david: let's suppose i am a young college graduate. i want to go to bridgewate

less sporty than the previous model the david love borg is now more of an all rounder and that broader appeal should help the subaru all wheel drive brand attract even more face. time now for a trip back in time as christophe puts a rare classic from the $1000.00 fifty's through his pieces in 1904 friedrich roll match set up shop in berlin as a custom coachbuilder for well heeled customers the post world war 2 era saw a range of convertibles 4 door taxis and other models based on the platform of the v.w. beetle. says in 1957 promised drivers that they would like his new model the lowrance named after his designer that lawrence and they like did big time as his design mirrored the american styling so popular at the time but underneath this beautiful exteriors is the v.w. beetles dependable mass production technology. unlike modern cars the beetle did not employ unique body construction so once you remove the beetle shell other bodies could easily be fitted on to the floor pan. in 1950 percent in the base his 1st model based on the beetle browed one. $157.00 his company turned out $280.0

that's a very good point it's impossible to escape it even if you are getting drenched our very own david love itself there braving the elements at eastside gallery david thank you. well tonight i'm joined here at the big table by a man who needs no introduction quentin peel spent much of his career as a journalist reporting on the east west conflict during and after the berlin wall he's now a fellow at the much review chatham house think tank in london when it's good to have you on the day where were you that 1st week of november 1809 and what were you planning to report. on i was sitting in moscow as i had been for a couple of years at that stage reporting in the extraordinary revolution that was happening in the soviet union and the effects of course that it was happening right across the world so packed in the old communist countries and of course east germany was just about the last to topple if you like and. it was something we do been waiting for but didn't quite believe it was going to happen and then it was so well just that there was this tension tension between go to shove and someb

that's a very good point it's impossible to escape it even if you are getting drenched our very own david love itself there braving the elements at eastside gallery david thank you. and all this week e.w. is bringing you special coverage on reports on events leading up to the fall of the berlin wall 30 years ago we'll also have live coverage of saturday's ceremonies and commemorations taking place at brandenburg gate we have you will join us then are here some of the other stories that are taking place and making headlines around the world british prime minister boris johnson has officially notified buckingham palace that the country. well go to the polls on december 12th the election campaign is likely to be dominated by bright said with 80 percent of voters telling pollsters their vote will depend on the party's attitudes towards that issue. leader kerry lamb has condemned a knife attack on a probate lawmaker that left him wounded hong kong politician juvies hope has been a target of anti-government demonstrations over his alleged support for violence against protesters. leader and pro-democ

david: but you did well there? >> i love college.esides all the fun that college gives you, what i like is that i could take the subjects i was interested in and so i loved college. david: you must've done well because you got into harvard business school. >> i got good grades. david: let's assume i am a young college graduate and i want to make money and learn. what do you look for? >> i look at people in three dimensions. ♪ david: when you graduated, what did you do? >> my summer i like to trade commodities. this was the summer of 1972. ever went into the commodity division. i went into the commodity division of merrill lynch. the director of commodities that summer gave me a job. in 1973, we have the oil shock and i was hired as the director of commodities having never done anything. david: you left that to set up your own firm? >> yes. there was a big bear market in stocks. the company went broke. i went to another firm. it did all of those mergers. i became in charge of institutional commodities and that put me with all differen

david it would not be said to be : an easy place to work. people love it or hate it. david: in high school where you interested in academics? >> i cut classes to go surfing. david: people would not recognize me if my tie was fixed. i will leave it this way. all right. ♪ david: i don't consider myself a journalist. nobody else would consider me a journalist. i began to take on the life of being an interviewer even though job of running a private equity firm. how do you define leadership? what is it that makes somebody tick? you are seen as somebody who has said there might be a chance of a recession at some do you see point. any a chance for recession in 2019 or 2020? ray: i am big on principles. i think it is port and to understand how the economic machine works and so i want to take a few minutes and get into the important things that pertain to a recession. a recession, whether there are two negative quarters of gdp, we will be hovering fairly close to that level, but the bigger things are a combination of the absence of effectiveness of central bank policies. i hope

david: bridgewater would not be said to be an easy place to work. is that fair? ray: people would love it or hate it. david: in high school, were you interested in academics? were you a good student? ray: i would cut classes to go surfing. >> would you fix your tie please? david: people wouldn't recognize me if my tie was fixed, but ok. just leave it this way. i don't consider myself a journalist. and nobody else would consider myself a journalist. i began to take on the life of being an interviewer even though i have a day job of running a private equity firm. how do you define leadership? what is it that makes somebody tick? you are seen as somebody who has said there might be a chance of a recession at some point. do you see any chance of a recession in 2019 or 2020? ray: i'm big on principles, right? so, i think it's important to understand how the economic machine works and so i want to take a few minutes and get into the important things that pertain to a recession. a recession, you know, whether there's two negative quarters of gdp. we will be hovering fairly close to that level

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journalist david love is with me now and an adjunct professor. welcome back. >> thanks, brooke.sure to be with you. >> you wrote this in part as a response to some comments president obama made at a top donor fund-raiser earlier in the month where obama warned against veering to the left and claimed the quote/unquote average american doesn't want to "completely tear down the system and remake it." you, sir, see evidence of otherwise. let's start there. make your case. >> yes. well, you know, i think when you look at the situation in the u.s., people want change. you know. over the past few years, people have been suffering under the trump administration. when you look at this country, the fact of the matter is that this country has the most economic inequality of any advanced nation. people are suffering. they want change. i think that the democrats, the democratic establishment, might be -- you know, sounding the alarms a little too prematurely and i think misreading the situation, the sentiment of people in this country. the fact is that when you look at polls, various polls,

david temple used? >> i think he said, "i think i'm falling in love with you." >> did that catch you off-guard? of course the investigators, that was their "a-ha" moment. david was having an affair, so he must've killed her. but that just doesn't compute. there're lots and lots of people that have affairs that don't kill their wives. >> were you concerned at all about where that relationship was going when he was married? >> no. >> you weren't concerned about that? >> i wasn't planning on it going anywhere. >> the picture that begins to emerge for investigators, you've got a cheating husband, a mistress who feels guilty. and they want to be together, but they can't for obvious reasons. >> but it was complicated, wasn't it? >> yes. >> because? >> it was inappropriate. i don't know if complicated is the word. >> well, there was something in the way, wasn't there? >> i'm not sure -- is there a question? >> was there something in the way? >> he's -- >> of the relationship getting even more -- >> it was an inappropriate -- >> involved? >> -- relationship because he's married. >> did you understand my

david: apparently there are third parties that handle your texts. not just the phone company. how creepy would it be to get a valentine card from a dead loved one. t care for it. david: the next one is my favorite. caught on camera. adorable moment when a cat opened a gate for the family dog who is scared of half open doors. you have got to see this. take a look. >> come on, dude. come on, rigg. say thank you, nova. david: who says animals can't reason. kat: my cat is kind of a jerk. he loves me, he's sweet to me. he would never do that for another animal. if we have guests with a dog he is furious. he hisses, he's fundamentally askew. this cat, chinks. it's short for dr. pepper. david: a college student was offered a tuition free year in college if he made a half court shot. watch what happened. how cool is that. kat: that is amazing. i could never do that. thankfully i got good grades. that woulds the on way i could get help with school. i have trouble walking upstairs. david: he was talked into going by his buddies and as a result he got a tuition-free year. kat: maybe i will start leaving the house more quickly myself. have a great >> a lette

david: bridgewater would not be said to be an easy place to work. ray: people love it or hate it. high school were you interested in academics? were you a good student? ray: i would cut classes to go surfing. >> would you fix your tie please? david: people wouldn't recognize me if my tie was fixed, but ok. just leave it this way. i don'

download the xfinity stream app and watch all the shows you love. davidbreaking news regarding the future head of the department of homeland security. a spokesman says chad wolf has not been named as the new acting homeland security secretary. he is one of the candidates but no decision has been made. he was chief of staff to dhs secretary kirstjen nielsen. alison camerota use an exchange with matt schlapp to suggest the constitution has it wrong on impeachment. >> if there are no crimes and if they don't come forward with articles that show any criminality,. >> it does haven't to be a crime. a crime is not the standard. it doesn't have to be a crime. you know that. >> it has to be a crime or misdemeanor. it's in the constitution. david: article 4 section 2 of the constitution says conviction of treason, bribery, or other high crimes and misdemeanors. joining us now, presidential historian doug wead who is probably shaking his head. author of "inside trump's white house." the constitution is wrong. okay? apparently trump haters want the phrase high crimes

down in his car after an altercation with another man who police have identified as 26-year-old david kyle loveutually agreed to meet, but they did not offer details as to why. what can was arrested earlier this morning and charged with murder. >>> a campbell man and bars suspected of running a prolific craigslist rental scam and feels that stealing thousands of dollars from would-be renters. robert milo met with prospective renters, took agreements and deposits. he would later contact those people to say the rental was no longer available and wrote refund checks that bounced. milo allegedly defrauded six campbell victims of more than $18,000. he was arrested twice and while out on bail earlier this month police say they caught him running the scam again when officers posed as would-be renters. milo is facing a number of charges including fraud and resisting arrest. police are asking additional victims to come forward. >>> more than a dozen law enforcement agencies teamed up in a special operation dubbed project guardian spearheaded by the atf with help from san mateo gang and telly county inte

love? if a private equity company came in -- david: there you go.the way, 300 million-dollar price tag, that's how much carlisle leveraged to buy into this. >> the oxygen for -- also companies that are struggling, they come in and provide the capital, it's hard to say how anybody would be against this. david: gobbling up the economy, you wonder what economy she's talking about, taking money away from the government or -- >> she spoke on behalf of other artists. david: are they the victim here, though? >> sounds like someone's rights are being violated here. taylor swift is fine on dotted line, whatever the deal is here and as i said has the right to buy masters, she passed. don't blame private equity. >> it ain't so easy to pick winners out there. a lot of times companies -- i like to see elizabeth warren -- [laughter] david: moving on house democrats are now looking to investigate something president did during the mueller probe, remember that? why are they circling back on that and what that could mean for the impeachment process, we will be askin

. >> a great book published recently, amir wrote about d what's the title david? lovely book. sorry. go right ahead. >> yeah, extraordinary work that it does here, seems to be twice kind of part of the league, i want to pick up on what he was saying before, there are thousands of interfaith entities, as a matter of fact, on the world scene today, there's never been a time where interfaith activities have happened the way they are happening across the globe, an idea that would have never occurred to them in most generations before the last couple of -- the last few generations and in america it's become a norm of -- of this -- of our communal and we have to deal with the tough issues. >> right. >> shoulder to shoulder was tough because it was in the middle of fight of ground zero mosque and real threats and targeting of muslims and groups that people thought were muslims and the question is how does the religious community really stand up effectively and like today imam, with bob roberts, he deserves a lot of credit because he says i look at what you guys do all of the time, mu

david: i agree on that. >> if israel does anything to defend itself, it is condemned in the u.n., maybe on this program, condemned throughout the mass media, i would lovesee the president and every one in the administration stand up and defend israel the sole democracy in the middle east. david: i think we are doing that right now. >> you cannot eradicate hate. there is so much hate from the other side of israel, and i will go out with a word jealousy. what israel's been able to do, you travel the highways of israel, and you see these big build, with microsoft and intel and google and amazon, all these great companies there, just what a marvel to visit that country and see what they've done, and then outside of the country, go see what's going on there. david: all right. we have some breaking news. fox business alert now, dow jones reporting that amazon has officially protested the pentagon's cloud computing contract awarded to rival microsoft. amazon had been seen as the odds-on favorite to win the contract until it was awarded to microsoft. we have reached out to amazon for comment. we will have more on that coming up. there's more, another democrat

." >> there again, my dad's on the forefront of some groundbreaking thing 'cause david lynch loved hishall of fame with none other than "the boss," bruce springsteen, doing the honors. >> ♪ and i'm just killing time >> and while roy works on recording a new album called "mystery girl," producer jeff lynne introduces him to tom petty. the three, along with old friends bob dylan and george harrison, start jamming at each other's houses. >> out of that was born the travelling wilburys. >> traveling wilburys, volume one, is released in october 1988, while "mystery girl" is slated for release in february. it's a milestone roy never reaches. on december 6, 1988, he dies of a massive heart attack while visiting his parents' home in nashville. he's 52 years old. >> i was so crushed as a 12-year-old kid. there was just such a loss. there's no -- no real way to describe it in words. >> but those classic songs and timeless sound live on. orbison continues to be irresistible to hollywood. a year after his death "pretty woman" the movie makes julia roberts a superstar, and orbison becomes as big in

david. they fall in love and marry. she gets him to write a book drawing on his experience. "custer's fall" tells the indian side of the story. in the 1970s, david and jan move to rancho santa fe, north of san diego. that's where they meet sandi solomon and become good friends. tell me what it was like to walk into their home with all of david's work everywhere. >> i've seen people walk in the front door and tears start down their eyes. people just were absolutely captured by that wall. >> the wall features 72 of david's many paintings and drawings of indian warriors from the battle of little bighorn. in 1990, david is diagnosed with lung cancer and dies two years later. his ashes are scattered on mount coolidge, in the black hills of south dakota, where he first met the indian warriors. sandi helps her friend jan sort through his estate -- a mind-boggling collection of paintings, sketches, photos, and also century-old drums, headdresses, and other artifacts. in 2003, jan, who has no children of her own, tells sandi that, when the time comes, she wants to leave the entire est

david: apparently there are third parties that handle your texts. not just the phone company. how creepy would it be to get a valentine card from a dead loved one. e is my favorite. caught on camera. adorable moment when a cat opened a gate for the family dog who is scared of half open doors. you have got to see this. take a look. >> come on, dude. come on, rigg. say thank you, nova. david: who says animals can't reason. kat: my cat is kind of a jerk. he loves me, he's sweet to me. he would never do that for another animal. if we have guests with a dog he is furious. he hisses, he's fundamentally askew. this cat, chinks. it's short for dr. pepper. david: a college student was offered a tuition free year in college if he made a half court shot. watch what happened. how cool is that. kat: that is amazing. i could never do that. thankfully i got good grades. that woulds the on way i could get help with school. i have trouble walking upstairs. david: he was talked into going by his buddies and as a result he got a tuition-free year. kat: maybe i will start leaving the house more quickly myself. have a great >> a regular old dad... >> all he said was,

download the xfinity stream app and watch all the shows you love. david new york, this is "balance of power," on bloomberg television and radio. i'm david westin. reporter: a surprise drop in u.s. productivity last month, the first time in almost four years, decreasing an annual rate of three tens of 1%, suggesting a pickup and efficiency was more than a temporary shift. aban onreed on e-cigarettes in san francisco. the biggest e-cigarette maker, juul led an effort to overturn the law. lawmakers in puerto rico are under arrest in connection with a corruption probe in the u.s. territory. fbi agents took a senator and other people into custody. says.s. attorney's office this includes former municipal employees indicted on allegations of theft/bribery involving programs receiving federal funds. russia set to deliver a sophisticated antiaircraft missile system to serbia after the u.s. warned of possible sanctions against the balkan country in the event such persons is -- in the event of such purchases. belgrade has pledged to stay out of nato. global news 24

david: first of all i love what he had to say.pitalism bringing a billion people a poverty into the middle class and the past 30 years, that's a huge win for capitalism. countries have transition from socialism to capitalism the majority that people are always better off. >> i agree with you 100% but if i could look at duval patrick and mark cuban, mark cuban says capitalism will always win. but it isn't a w. it's not a win in the other team loses because there are losers as well and that's what patrick is saying, we have to mindful of those who are less fortunate. >> but adam if i can read further between the lines i think what cuba is trying to say when he says capitalism must win , you know what capitalism is? it's human nature. there are always winners and losers. adam when you were in college the best that you got an an a and most of your subjects meant that other people had to get d's and c's. were winners and losers. why? you're just trying to get ahead. there will be a natural evolution. that's what capitalism is. it's som

ahsha safai the nation with happens and light heartenness shirley temple my biggest influence i love davidmay i west coast their flamboyant and show people (singing) can't be unhappy as a dr. murase and it is so fun it is a joyful instrument i learned more about music by playing the piano it was interesting the way i was brought up the youth taught me about music he picked up the a correspond that was so hard my first performing experience happened as 3-year-old an age i did executive services and also thanks to the lord and sank in youth groups people will be powering grave over their turk i'll be playing better and better back la i worked as places where men make more money than me i was in bands i was treated as other the next thing i know i'm in grants performing for a huge protection with a few of my friends berry elect and new berry elect and can be ray was then and we kept getting invited back you are shows got better we made it to paris in 2005 a famous arc we ended up getting a months residencey other than an island and he came to our show and started writing a script based on our

. >> november 14th, i love david.ut in 10 months they tried to take me down with russia and this impeachment thing, i won and re-elect me and i will keep working for you. >> he has raised $10 million. >> he will also be able to say i was the first president to be impeached and won reelection. there's another first. >> stake around. sad news around california, the scene of a deadly school shooting. learning new details tonight. the latest on the trial of a long-time ally, roger stone. his case is now in the hands of the jury. yeah, and we brought steve and mark. ♪ experience the power of sanctuary at the lincoln wish list sales event. sign and drive off in a new lincoln with zero down, zero due at signing, and a complimentary first month's payment. if you have postmenopausal osteoporosis and a high risk for fracture now might not be the best time to ask yourself are my bones strong? life is full of make or break moments. that's why it's so important to help reduce your risk of fracture with prolia®. only prolia® is pro

here to talk more about it, who better to ask about the royal family, david asman. >> i love to hear. connell: this is a bit of a mess the whole thing. >> i've been watching, i don't know about you, i have not been binge-watching the "the crown," near series, "crown." princess margaret is in the crown. she passed away. she was pretty wild with antics. king edward had to resign the thrown because of the love affair of his life, wallace simpson. the point there have been antics like, not like this, but antics before. connell: involved with children. >> this is so far beyond the pale. if anybody has talked his way and misbehaved his way out of the royal house it's prince andrew. i don't see how he makes a comeback from this. everybody will always see him as kind of slimy after this whole thing. connell: of course. i watch "the crown" the which is a great tv show. not like prince charles will be king one day. >> right. connell: they can do without prince andrew. >> they can. again it is more like princess margaret than anybody else. for all the wild antics of "the crown" they don't match

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david, rob o'neal -- [applause] and our lovely, amazing -- studio audience. love you, america. ♪ [applause] welcome to waters world i'm jesse watters, his words eight year ago seal team six told about operation neptune spear was successful. the president wanted to bring psalm to justice and green lit the mission and mission accomplished he did it was a bold call joe biden was against it by the way. for president obama deserve credit, and he received it. >> obama captured psalm. >> a difficult decision.

love. as david rubenstein said eloquently, as he always does about everything, the smithsonian is in fact a unifying presence, not just for the city of washington or new york and the other places we have professionals, but for the whole country. all of our differences, all our various stripes go away once people cross our thresholds. and you have done, in the various parts of this smithsonian you have served so well and led, done a terrific job of making sure that when people cross that threshold, they know they are in for straight talk and truth, and some love as well. that was the first question. the second question was, they said please do the proverbial passing the baton remarks. i looked through the collection of 155 million objects, and there is no baton that is supposed to go from secretary to secretary. [laughter] i thought about this and asked my wife, and she said, it is just figurative, you idiot. so figuratively speaking, i'm going to pass the baton to you. i have had great joy of passing batons to people in many different positions i have held over decades. i have never had an