>> good yes but not outstanding. >> reporter: scott donahue said he can repair the artwork for $15,000. the city doesn't seem interested. they say they might consider moving the piece to a more contextually appropriate spot. reports that that could cost more than a quarter of $1 million. so that seems unlikely. meanwhile josh said he is disgusted by the whole affair. >>> it the city is going to have a valid collection it needs to preserve the pieces that it has already bought.>> reporter: it will cost the city money. it seems the city is more interested in getting rid of this then in keeping it. >>> is a 19th-century law from when california was a rough-and- tumble place. some lawmakers say it is a relic and wants it thrown out. the 1872 act find citizens up to $1000. if they fail to help police arrest or catch a suspect on the run. toway slaves. it was once us now they passed a measure to eliminate the misdemeanor. and leave the police work to the professionals. >>> a horrible discovery in monterey county. animal services is looking for the owner of this one-year-old husky. who was fo

-- donahue show of all things and who shows up on the phil donahue show as the main guest but new yorkusinessman donald trump as she watches the show and she's impressed and she tells her husband i watch donald trump on television and the answer to this question and was talking about politics. nixon rights trump a letter. nixon didn't see it. he's taking his wife's word for it and says my wife said she saw you on television and she said you were great and if you ever decide to run for office someday you are going to be a winner. that letter is now framed in the oval office today and it's one of trump's prized possessions. you know it's interesting nixon never quit handicapping politics. never quit working with potentially there's even all the way through his death. he obviously wants bill clinton to deliver his eulogy and he realizes the symbolism of that having a democrat deliver this magisterial tribute to him but he also wants bob dole. those were the two people he thought would run for president 96 be the best candidates and they wanted them to have a platform. he stages that essen

phil donahue back in the 1970's, the old man is going to crawl over here with his walker like phil donahue. today would be dr. phil. say your name. i have to do it this way. what is your name and your question? >> david sheridan. this is an elementary school student's question. >> you look a little old for that. [laughter] >> global temperatures, what is the protocol for determining the global temperature? who decides the protocol, collects the data, and evaluates it? >> who wants it? >> so i can start and they can help me. both noaa and nasa. they have global temperature data set. it is done through station observations, satellites brought together. we can't have station observations in the middle of the ocean. they both adhere to summit protocols. -- pretty similar protocols. the numbers will be off by a decimal or something, but they are usually pretty close. we know that this july was the warmest month ever on record. both outlets are saying that. >> there are quality control processes we use for temperature and precipitation data. if the low temperature is higher than the high tempera

donahue was supposed to be given -- 5600 dollars for damages, but ended up being awarded twice the amount of money from her employer, giving her $10,000. >> i died at the age of 34 from ovarian cancer. even after the settlement was given to my family and the families of other victims, it could never replace what we lost. we suffered so much damage like cancer, mutilation of cells, and infertility. the factory was torn down in 1968. nothing stands there but a tile of contaminated rubble, which will be at way for the next 1600 years. >> february 18 i died of radium , 1933, poisoning. the tragedy is one of the reasons why the occupation of safety and health administration, also known as osha, and the illinois occupational disease operation, that corporation was created by alice hamilton. she was one of the first physicians to believe in us in -- and our story. even the fair labor centers act in 1938 was passed. children 14 through 17 are legally allowed to work but cannot work in areas that are hazardous to their health or welfare according to this law. because i was only 14 when i began wor

coming up later in the show, we'll speak exclusively with tom donahue about the impact of the new round of tariffs on american companies. very powerful business lobby group. joining us for the how is michael from ubs with us for the top of the show is steve grasso. the search for yield seems to be defi defining the action today. talk about what the interest rate move means for stocks. >> rea well, i mean, theoretically makes them more valuable because if you look at the earnings yield on the s&p, it's about 5% we're about 18 or 19 times but earnings somewhere around there. you've got a 10 year at 1.85%. you have an s&p yield that is now higher or about the same as the 10-year yield. that's compelling, but you seeing a flight to quality t to watch out for and take comfort from today is you're not seeing today gold and the dollar surge at the same time. that would be a double safety flight quality and a true risk off warnings sign. hopefully it's a sign that we don't have investors way off sides, way out of position, you know, with this. >> they're saying gold and the yen. >> yeah. it's t

thank you. >> thank you. >> neil: tom donahue.you throw a penny at students like paying off their debt, all the students would be overjoyed. meet one that is not. in fact, he's opposed big time to what some of these candidates are talking about. if you live with diabetes, why fingerstick when you can scan? with the freestyle libre 14 day system just scan the sensor with your reader, iphone or android and manage your diabetes. with the freestyle libre 14 day system, a continuous glucose monitor, you can check your glucose levels any time, without fingersticks. ask your doctor to write a prescription for the freestyle libre 14 day system. you can do it without fingersticks. learn more at freestylelibre.us you can do it without fingersticks. na blend of quality probiotics. and fermented whole food botanicals, expertly curated to naturally support your gut health every day. go with align whole food blend. from the pros in digestive health. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance, hmm. exactly. so you only pay for what you need. n

"the donahue show" rearranged the furniture, but oprah remodeled the whole house. >> there are a loty, we're in love. because i remember questioning my gay friends, you mean you feel about him the way i feel about -- it's kind of a strange concept, you know, for a lot of people to accept. >> oprah was connecting with people in a way that no one had on tv before. and it was really special to see. >> well, did you know that for the longest time i wanted to an fourth grade teacher because of you? >> my, i was not aware of inspiring anyone. >> i think you did exactly what teachers are supposed to do, they create a spark for learning. it's the reason i have a talk show today. >> oprah winfrey now dominates the talk show circuit, both in the ratings and popularity. >> i want to use my life as a source of lifting people up. that's what i want to do. that's what i do every day on my show. you know, we get accused of being tabloid television and sensational and so forth. but what i really think we do more than anything else is we serve as a voice to a lot of people who felt up until perhaps m

and with me n i'my happy he's joi verning us is acting deputy chief patrick donahue of the arlingtony poeice. thanks fng here. >> thanks for having me. >> it's a great place to be. >> absolutely. >> and now i understand you'll be stepping up security here a little bit. we know there's been several incidents around the country at other festivals.s that been a major concern of yours. >> we reember nit dense that happened across the community. each though we had a presence here forany many years we'll up the stle bit. most of that a l people will see uniformed officers patrolling throughout the gds. f it you won't. they'll beso resources behind the scenes and technology that we leverage things like that. >> i and just want to ask what is iha tpeople can do to help you out i t situation s there anything. >> absolutely. so we can't see and hearhi evng viingt we want our folks that come to the patrons that come to fair to be our eyes and ears and you know if you see something, say something. so, anything suspicious, suspicious package, suspicious incident, puspicious, feel freeern to appro

commercial square footage, there is a footage within block one which is not the corner of ennis and donahue. and that schematic design is in process. we don't know what will be in the ground floor. the majority of the amenities like the grocery store, we don't have one in right now. there is also not the square footage and phase one there possibly could be something all, but we don't know in block one yet because it's really early, we haven't done dramatic designs. i will say adjacent to phase o one, a development also underway that has a commercial program right on ennis. they are in the process of working on their infrastructure plans and also their vertical designs. again, i cannot eat concretely to those amenities. phase one, a representative of mta definitely concerned about the level of transit service right now. bus route 19 that goes all the way to the polk line. part of it is there is this whole transit phasing plan tied to shipyard phase two. with the slowing down of that development with the retesting and whatnot, mta we have been working with to figure out how do we improve freq

tom donahue

his attorney, kevin donahue. >> i think the police are just wrong. >> reporter: no forensics, no witnesses a body. the defense might have stopped right there. instead, they decided to gamble. mike was a nice guy. the jury should see that. and if the details had been a little different each time he was asked to tell the story, here was his chance to straighten it all out for the jury. how odd then that mike, under oath now, amended his story just a little again. like when he added the detail that carol was in the bathtub when she said something mean to him. >> she said you make my skin crawl. >> reporter: also slightly different, the way he discovered she was gone. >> i opened the front door and went out and the garage door was up and the car was gone. >> reporter: in earlier versions, didn't mike say he heard the garage door go up and then saw taillights as carol drove away? why had his story changed again? >> what's the deal with that? did you hear the garage door? >> i don't think so. >> why do you think that now? what has jogged your memory? >> because i think over the years, i thought

we hadn't put up our window coverings yet, so our living room was just open to the street right on donahue, so the doorbell rang, and there were these three, young, african-american males at the door, riding their bicycles by the house, and they were ages 12 , ten, and eight. one's name was jamal. i remember that. they looked inside the house and they asked me, how much did you pay for that house? and so that sort of took me aback, coming from young men their age, and i said okay, i don't know what relevance is will have to you, but i will answer your question directly. it was less then a million dollars. so they looked around and they said, well, when they tear down our housing when -- where we are now, and they pointed up to the public housing, we are going to get a free house, and then they jumped on their bikes and their left. and i thought to myself, that can't possibly be true, but apparently this is how the story got to them of what was happening to them when this shipyard was developed, and then their places would disappear, and they would move somewhere, and it would be for free.

>> so, tom donahue, the director, had been working on it for a while, actually.s from his own experiences of figuring out that he was a feminist and realizing that men have to be part of the solution to this problem. so he'd been shooting it for a while and then heard about my research he just said, "i really want to get some research in this thing. and then he heard about my institute and -- and i came on board and so - >> seth: and so the title of "this changes everything" is personal to you because it's the sort of thing you were hearing after "thelma & louise," after "a league of their own." and what was it -- why were you want to make it thtitle of the documentary? >> so we know when "thelma & louise" came out, it caused a big stir and it was in the press everywhere, but a lot, a lot of commentators said, "this will change everything. now there's gonna to be so many movies with female stars because it hit -- struck such a nerve. and then after "a league of their own," it was like, "there's going to be so many more sports movies with women. and we know how ma

in 1970 a man named phil donahue introduces a new type of national tv talk show where one gets on and confesses one's private sins, shares feelings with viewers and it had many imitators, oprah, jerry springer, all different kinds. flip on your daytime television. that opening up of people talking about all kinds of private things but now in a public audience is a child of the 1970s. transcendental meditation. yoga comes popular. more americans are looking to the east. the eastern religion and the rise of new age. the counterculture was putting itself in opposition to mainstream american culture. here in the sense they are looking not at traditional judeo-christian religious values but looking to the east. this idea, this self fulfillment that becomes an emphasis of the 70s leads to an emphasis on fitness and health. from hippie to yuppie. the classic character of the 1980s a young urban professional. we have a picture of two of the most famous tv stars in the 1970s. farrah fawcett and lee majors. lee majors was the $6 million man. farrah fawcett, many young boys had posters of farrah

people would ask him, you know, phil donahue or larry king would want his thoughts on world events. he had no expeer tease, but -- expertise, but he was trying to run for president twice before. i think where we got trump is he i understood the new york media because that's where he came from. he understand the way they used celebrity because by the time he got on the apprentice, he was actually a broke man. his empire was crumbling. but he managed to sell an image of success and wealth and privilege that's kind of bamboozled the country. >> host: joy, i'm sorry, i didn't mean to interrupt, but bring that to national stage. so how do we get from there, the new york guy to this national -- let's go to 2015 primary and really what i think you really got into well in the book was this notion of trump kind of wanting, for lack of a better word, revenge, if you will on, like you said, he was looked down on. you talk about the white house correspondents' dinner where president obama, remember when he clowned trump a little bit? he was making a joke of the birtherrism in and apparently tru

on that front, i wanted to point out an interesting op-ed from tom donahue, the most influential u.s.usiness lobby and this country, who he always walks a fine line with intervening and politics, they don't support tariffs, but they do support the president trying to negotiate a better trade deal for u.s. companies he calls on the president, though, to withdraw the additional tariffs scheduled to go into effect, a desperate last mi minute call there. he gives the president credit for the tax reform and the deregulatory relief saying that causes a lot of spending from businesses and warns that if we continue on this tariff route, we could be heading into recession. capital investment is a huge driver of the economy. >> trump has fought pack at him in the past. we'll see if we get any response to that at all a bit more on what's moving this morning, other than ulta, which is certainly a feature today kate rogers. down almost 26%. >> that's right. the nasdaq opening higher by just under half a percent this morning, looking to end the week on a positive note, breaking a string of four con

connell: that was just yesterday, tom donahue from the chamber of commerce talking to neil, obviouslyssing some concern about the president's trade policy. edward lawrence joins us now from the white house. no one knows more about reporting on trade policy than edward lawrence. here we go. reporter: you can see these tariffs showing up in new numbers coming out of china today. china released numbers that it was weaker than expected growth for the month of july. we are talking about china for their factory production, the consumption and property investment, all weaker than expected in july. now, their jobless rate did rebound slightly but again, the fallout of the call that happened yesterday between the two trade delegations is continuing to be seen in the market today. there was no progress towards a trade deal in that phone call, although they did agree to come back and talk again in two weeks. the u.s. also, as you mentioned, agreed to not impose tariffs until december 15th on a number of items. so september 1st, you have one batch of items. on december 15th, you have another batc

make a that i used to be a fan of donald trump when i first met and heen i first saw him was on the donahuehow but he fooled me. he divorced his first wife and i thought he was a real family man but then when he divorced his first wife, i noticed he wasn't and i'm going to go out on a limb and say that the democratic nominees will be beto o'rourke and amy klobuchar. that is who i think will be the democratic nominees. thank you for c-span. host: thank you for the call. joseph on the republican line. what is on your mind? caller: good morning. i voted for president trump the last time and i'm going to vote for him again. the primary reason i did that is the supreme court. i believe he has a filled his promises with respect to the supreme court. if reelected, he may have an opportunity to nominate another conservative judge. i offer own -- no ill will as far as judge ginsburg but given her age and her health, she may not be around the next three or four years and he would have an opportunity to elect another conservative judge to the supreme court. if he does that, there is a good possibility