. >> the question is, why echo we know they have been -- why? we know they have been struggling in market share. they are giving it the galaxy name. why bother? why not try to make the s five better? >> i think what they are trying to do is sit into more segments. as the smartphone market has matured and started to fill up the market, the need to really havegment to a degree we not seen before. now virtually everybody in the u.s., for example, everybody arnie has a smartphone. you are talking about getting people to upgrade. -- everybody already has a smartphone. you're talking about getting people to upgrade. they will be very specific in their choices. error all of these minute differences. -- there are all of these minute differences. inin, they are trying to fit between these different markets. unlike the u.s., many other parts of the world do sell unsubsidized phones. they actually have to hit different price points. that is part of what they're doing with this as well. >> is samsung doing too much? >> samsung has always done the shotgun ap

>> it doesn't take you any trouble when you are gary echo >> not usually. -- when you are there?y. but keep us up-to-date with what is going on with bring in germany -- brewing in germany. we have a headline with jackma. he has become china's richest man. thanks for "taking stock was quote and i'm pimm fox. good night. ♪ >> live from pier three in san francisco, welcome to "herbert west -- "bloomberg west." i'm emily chang. first, to the headlines. pier landing site connects bar with landers on the says it, lending club has extended $5 billion in personal loans on the platform. on certain samsung smartphones

how worried should our users be echo >> it is difficult -- how worried should our viewers be? >> is the goal to say. we will probably learn more in the next few days -- it is difficult to say. we will probably learn more in the next two days. it is definitely on a larger scale than we have previously seen. >> how do i know if i need to be worried? >> that is one of the interesting questions, because you look at the previous breaches and they typically affect a small number of websites, or a single website. in the case of an ebay breach, were you have 145 credentials breached, what does it look like in this case echo is it one company that accounts for the vast majority of credentials echo is a large number of companies? we don't know. there were enormous extent as in the last quarter because of this reach -- breach. will the specific companies that know what is happening have to face a similar cost in the current quarter, where they will suddenly have to spend a lot more to fix the problem? certainly, if they have discover they are affected by this breach, then they will have

is that the message echo >> absolutely.f we are a little bit more aggressive about queen of the risk capital, about doing the bankable projects, investors will get a strong return and we increased access to elect to see and -- electricity and lower the price. there are a lot of win-win situations in africa. >> also some concerns. stability, governance -- does africa have more milestones to hit? >> i think in just about every country i visit, and can be better in terms of governing. but i think people would be surprised at how much progress has been made. for example, in wanda, the only country in the world with more women legislators than men -- in rwanda, the only country in the world with more women legislators than men. after corruption, budget overflows, printing money -- i ofnk those are the africa your grandfathers time, not today. >> where do we need progress echo >> the most important area is energy. we have a situation of almost energy apartheid. all of africa has about the same amount of energy as all of spain . 5

and competition to get into echo-15 is tough. >> i wouldn't say we're going to let him on the unit. to weigh him out once we go through everyone else. >> he's always followed my orders. he's never questioned me. >> i was a new guy. brand new on his unit and he never gave me an ounce of trouble. >> as the interviews continue a familiar face walks through the door. >> pick your head up, man. >> i'm trying, know. >> don't be nervous. you know us all. >> this impulsive teen was kicked out of program once before. >> why do you want to come back to the unit? >> i can't do anything positive because of my actions and just getting mad all of the time. i was never mad over here. i just didn't feel that i was really ready to be over here. >> then why did you get taken off the unit? >> i battered somebody. >> why did you batter him? >> i heard some stuff that he did about me so i just took my anger out at that time. >> you have to earn it. you can't be out in gp acting a fool and expect to come over to our program because it's not going to happen. if we bring you back over here, are you going t

i think if more's law were to stop we would see the echo of it. we have spun out all the implications of the 886 and we are now six eight generations past that. the echo of more's law will half last half century but if there isn't some other metronome that drives society, we go back to an era where we don't expect that much progress and change. >> host: we still call it silicon valley although -- >> guest: it could be in an know, it could be biological. i wrote a piece that just ran in harvard business review. borden more disagree disservice in 1965, when you do more's law, and to write about the progress in memory chips, the capacity of memory chips, only six to work from and there were 16 k. maybe just 16. it was that early. he sat down with retro graph paper and he drew it and it went off the top of the page. he took it and threw it aside and got out some graph paper, and he did it again and they formed a straight line and he went nice, shallow, comfortable, easygoing, and i think i see a pattern here, let's write this up and they called it mor

. >> communities are echoing this and military spouses who are treating in and say this is a two incomenomy spouse employment challenges have been a hurdle for the family and fellow military spouses as the military wife says i don't work because i cannot rely on a significant other to help with the kids while i worknights, schedule and duty night changes weekly and it's the constant moving and spouse not being able to find a job or start a career and multiple redeployments is hard and chelsea who gave a great video comment. >> the struggle i face as a military spouse is uncertainty and it's hard to plan for the future when my current situation is not permanent. >> debbie, you are a military spouse and talk about the unique challenges that most americans never hear about. >> what you have on social media is exactly what we find every year on our survey. and they are sent a survey to military families and last year we had 5100 responding so we are talking about a big sample size and they echo exactly what you're saying here, uncertainty in military life, child care, pcs moves, these are a

embassy take over occurring just over a month after the -- between 2 arrival militias in it also could echo the islamist takeover, that as you know, killed ambassador stevens and three great americans. for more on this developing story, let's go to connor powell who's live in jerusalem. >> this appears to be a u.s. residential diplomatic compound, that was evacuated in late july, when the violence in tripoli was starting to heat up. today a commander for the dawn of libya militia told the associated press that the islamic group took control of the vicinity, that group even posting a video online of its fighters playing in a swimming pool in that come pound. the u.s. ambassador who is not in country right now, said the video appears to show the u.s.

the latest project from him is called "eternal echo songs and dances for the soul."not why he's here for the project. i've been asking him forever to be here. we couldn't get the date thing worked out. >> i'll be here tomorrow. >> come on back. >> no problem. >> i can do another show all the stuff you've accomplished, i've scratched the surface tonight. it's a great joy and delight to have you on this program. >> my pleasure. >> thank you. that's our show for tonight. thanks for watching, and as always, keep the faith. ♪ >> announcer: for more information on today's show, visit tavis smiley on pbs.org. >> join us for a conversation with the wonderful ang las lands barry. that's next time. we'll see you then. ♪ ♪ >> announcer: and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ ♪ . >>> new troubling information from the san bruno explosion. >> pg&e misled the federal regulators by providing them inadequate and sometimes doctored documents. >> high tech. it's not booming for everyone. a lack of adversity and calls for change. >>> plus, a san fr

can sure you the quality of service whether be outstanding as it has been that's it >> say i want to echo would everything else said. >> (calling names) the last person to turn in a speaker card. >> thank you very much i want to echo officer kim's speech i think that was very accurate there are tmc devastating the taxi economy i see taxis drivers that work thirty years and now working actually 4 or 5 in the morning a make ends meet theirs using apps in a taxi manner i'm sure you're aware of there's a t pack appeal that the puc made that the use of apples and oranges is prereplacement as opposing sides opposed to making it on demand lift say they over only on demand service i can't imagine losing the appeal fred wrote the report a couple of months ago and encouraged the city attorney to join e pack i hope the city attorney asked dennis herrera to look at this and two days before the puc took jurisdiction over the vehicles had a letter of support it would be much better if the city had jurisdiction then you could control the numbers and it might well be you need two thousands of those vehic

you never pick one side or the other, but can you pass any kind of judgment on the process itself echo is it beneficial? is it serving the american people? are there things that could be done better in terms of policy decisions, not picking one or the other, but just the way things are legislated? >> and your answer will have to be the last. go ahead. >> the fundamental issue now is that members of congress disagree strongly about what should be done to address the fiscal challenge, and absent greater agreement among the policymakers, and ultimately agreement among the american people about how to proceed, is very hard to make more progress that has been made. >> director elmendorf, thank you very much for being on newsmakers. >> i'm happy to be here. thank you. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2014] [captioning performed by national captioning institute] >> and we are back with our reporters. eric, let me did -- let me begin with you. there was a much debate on capitol hill about government and debt and deficit and the government shutting down. the conversation does

multibeam echo sounders, video cameras. the high-resolution search is a priority and expected to take about 12 months to complete. >> efforts to explain the disappearance of flight 370 is now focused on the southern part of the original search area. it was scoured by aircraft and ships. it will enter a mysterious deep-sea world far from the coast of the is trillion city. , aanalysis of recent work sound the parts of the indian ocean are up to 1.5 kilometers more than previously thought. 239 passengers and crew. >> the fbi is investigating reports of russian hackers launching what appears to be a core dated attack on the computer networks of some american banks, including the countries largest bank, jpmorgan. with michelle in new york. i guess we shouldn't say one incident because they say this has been going on for five years. >> a spokesman for the company says the bank regularly gets hacked, to use a simple word. and apparently for financial institutions, this is an increasing issue. how to protect the information of thei

multibeam echo sounders, video cameras. the high-resolution search is a priority and expected to take about 12 months to complete. >> efforts to explain the disappearance of flight 370 is now focused on the southern part of the original search area. it was scoured by aircraft and ships. it will enter a mysterious deep-sea world far from the coast of the is trillion city. , aanalysis of recent work sound the parts of the indian ocean are up to 1.5 kilometers more than previously thought. 239 passengers and crew. >> the fbi is investigating reports of russian hackers launching what appears to be a core dated attack on the computer networks of some american banks, including the countries largest bank, jpmorgan. with michelle in new york. i guess we shouldn't say one incident because they say this has been going on for five years. >> a spokesman for the company says the bank regularly gets hacked, to use a simple word. and apparently for financial institutions, this is an increasing issue. how to protect the information of thei

are you kidding echo under the age of four?e just got started. >> a moment of silence for misses greely. >> that is dr. greely. >> aaron hearst, the author of a book about family. [laughter] scarlett knows a thing or two about children as well. >> let's get you president obama. safety procedures after man dressed in afghan uniform killed a u.s. general. he is the highest-ranking officer to die in the war. the 72 hour cease-fire is holding in gaza a day after it began. they are trying to come up with a lasting solution to the conflict between israel and hamas. and in kansas, senator pat roberts turned back a tea party rival in the republican primary. roberts beat milton wolf 48% to 41%. senator to stave off a tea party challenger this year. here forrespect brendan greeley. you and i were talking the difference between the rest -- a west point general and an rotc reserve offers are training general, general greene, who gave his life for the nation yesterday in afghan was an rotc general. >> there are still a lot of cultural diffe

echoes from the '70s through the mid 90's. i think looking at post 9/11 with the brandon to expansion of civil liberties issues i would like to think it covers the ground but it is definitely on the shoulders of giants of all the great work going around for years andço+?+míw years. >> has there been any interest among legislators with your bocor the issues it has raised specifically? >> i don't know. he is a congressperson from el paso texas. he is pretty interested in we go back and forth. >> i know it has reached his ears and he actually communicates with me about it. hopefully it is seen by other congress people. >> but not from arizona? >> not that who have contacted me. [laughter] >> they key you very much. i appreciate it. [applause] c-span2 created by the cable tv industry and brought to as a public service by your local cable or satellite provider. watch us in a.d., like us on facebook and follow us on twitter. >> the book "migration miracle" examines how religious groups assist immigrants from mexico and central amer

it was scary, it really was, that first week. >> that's echoed on the street where even in the daytime calm the police are present and visible. and the community senses an attempt to intimidate. >> this is the most dangerous block in america. >> yes, right now, it is. it is. and i don't know who is more dangerous. is it the bad cops or the citizens? >> yvonne collins tells me the neighbors do want the police to make them feel safe again but the fear and mistrust have grown so great, finding a way back to community will be tough. >> their problem is, they will start believing in good cops again when they start turning in the bad ones. but you won't see that, the police department in ferguson has been a problem for years. it opened up another can of rooms, ferguson is the most feared police department. they harass people they follow people for no reason. so most citizens including myself are used to that treatment. i'm used to driving my car and being followed. >> just because why? >> just because they want to. >> just because why? >> we have no idea. i feel it's because of my color. >>

>> good morning, supervisors, and i just like to more or less, echo what michael said and i commend him on his out reach and i think that he has been a model that if others will use that same model to the community that it will aleave a lot of concerns. and as you know i feel that there are too many bars in district six and so i am more or less opposed but when we have people such as vladamir and the young lady that will be coming up here they have alleviated a lot of our concerns and it is nice to see that rather than having a bar come in and muscle into the neighborhood and take it whether you like it or not. i have learned a lot in this process, that i really see that really the board of supervisors has little control of this. and has little control over this, and the police department has little control over this and even the mayor has little control and it really is an abc issue. and i think that is what really needs to be dealt with. possibly if you win an assembly position perhaps you could introduce a bill to maybe get a little bit of control back for the city because when the c

abraham lincoln cabinet it eerily reflects modern politics so much of what was happening actually echoes what we're doing today. and did the relationship of that executive branch. >> tell me about your reading habits. >> i read one book per week for public policy horror biography or escapism. i tend to do cereal mystery is so i will read everything he or she has written. but i just love historysbsb3br]o read history it has a lot of relevance. k yoso

i wanted to echo what commissioner hayon said as well in regards to the report itself. i think the report is an excellent documents shows a lot of work work and the senator said it's highly readingable and very much a set of instructions that many of which we should follow in regards to the civil grand juries roll during the course of any career having been an assistant dpw department head of a depended for years there were two times my department was the topic of civil grand jury reports each time each department is looked at by the civil grand jury there are a couple of responses that sort of incity council's occur one the defenseness that automatically takes place their krisz us they're saying we're bad therefore we have to reopened in some way to show they're wrong. i think that that is a totally unproductive way to address something like the civil grand juries effort in my efforts in this situation that's not how i'm going to address it. in regard to some of the comments that were made preliminary related to our proposed draft i agree with the comments the draft it

i wanted to echo what commissioner hayon said as well in regards to the report itself. i think the report is an excellent documents shows a lot of work work and the senator said it's highly readingable and very much a set of instructions that many of which we should follow in regards to the civil grand juries roll during the course of any careera

(laughter) plus, "stephen colbert's angry echo chamber" gives you 24-7 access to everything i do. like footage of me making and eating a b.l.t. (laughter) is that what i spent your ten bucks on? the answer might surprise you. (laughter) and you might even see your name on my channel when i deposit your checks in an a.t.m.! (laughter) and sarah palin's channel only takes you from point a to point b -- but you can follow me all the way to point c, point d, then back to point b when i realize i left my sunglasses there. (laughter) that's real-life fun! and remember, sarah palin's channel is sarapalinchannel.com, not thesarahpalinchannel.com. we bought that one today. (cheering) and it's free! (cheers and applause) we'll be right back! (cheers and applause) we'll be right back! ♪ ♪ break the ice, (cheers and applause) we'll be right back! with breath freshening cooling crystals. ice breakers. oh no. who are you? daddy, this is blair, he booked this room with priceline express deals and saved a ton. i got everything i wanted. i always do. he seemed nice. wouldn't it be great if hiring

(laughter) plus, "stephen colbert's angry echo chamber" gives you 24-7 access to everything i do.b.l.t. (laughter) is that what i spent your ten bucks on? the answer might surprise you. (laughter) and you might even see your name on my channel when i deposit your checks in an a.t.m.! (laughter) and sarah palin's channel only takes you from point a to point b -- but you can follow me all the way to point c, point d, then back to point b when i realize i left my sunglasses there. (laughter) that's real-life fun! and remember, sarah palin's channel is sarapalinchannel.com, not thesarahpalinchannel.com. we bought that one today. (cheering) and it's free! (cheers and applause) we'll be right back! (cheers and applause) we'll be right back! andy williams singing "it's the most wonderful tim]" ♪ it's the most wonderful time... ♪ ...yet ♪ ... of the year! who don't have electricity 400 million people and i just figured that it's time i do something about it. what we're doing right now, along with ibm, is to actually transfer data through a satellite from our wind farms directly onto the c

>> it doesn't take you any trouble when you are gary echo >> not usually. -- when you are there?lly. >> keep us up-to-date with what is going on with brewing in germany. we have a headline with jackma. he has become china's richest man. thanks for "taking stock was quote and i'm pimm fox. good night. ♪

this social networking world that is echoed and that is a little more detached from reality than most businesses >> is still the basis of everything we do are we a generation that is ephemeral or will those children start their own companies whether software or hardware? >> i think the changes already begun i think the software era is ending it has dominated 15 years and it moves to the center of gravity remember is started in palo alto up bin the hills then went down to the valley floor of the california streets where fairchild was from mountain view and then headed south but then with the arrival of the internet it has been residing that capital has been since 1998. that is ready action has been but i am beginning to notice some interesting changes pretty you probably have as well most obvious that they put up the house for sale signs and it sells 14 hours later for 1.$6 million? my parents had a house for $26,000 the house in sunnyvale was worth 1.5 million and it has gone up 20% since the beginning of the year. i ended in the oldest house in the south than a neighborhood and those

. >> i'd echo the accomodation if the staff as well the city attorney's office and mayors lee and brown for the completion those agreements respecter good agreements for the agency and with very strongly recommend our approval. is there a motion and second all in favor, say i. opposed? so anything else >> that concludes the business before you. >> it is the new record isn't it. >> the last one was 12 minutes. >> 3 minutes. >> wow, it certainly wasn't that much. >> we're adjourned. thank . >> good afternoon, everyone. this is a pretty thrilling day that for us it's another milestone in the progress of connecting the great city of san francisco from one end to another about economics development and about clean environment, pittsburgh that's about building consensus i'm sure the mayor will agree he served as the che administration officer it to took years to get this to a third street rail of central subway thousands even if hours of volunteers coming together to make their point of view known. we've been here 5 wants on the total of this project but making progress again and every step o

. >> reporter: the sound of war echoing across gaza, again. israeli warplanes striking dozens of targets. seven palestinians killed today. three of them buried in the rubble of one of seven mosques hit. israeli missiles struck this building twice a short time ago. in the two days of exchanging fire again, the pace, the intensity of the attack by both israel and hamas has dropped. militants fired more rockets into israel today. there, the return of war, the sirens and the terror is wearing people down. >> nobody wins in a war. everybody is getting hurt and getting damage. it's a lose/lose situation. >> reporter: those who are losing most are gaza's children. this child is 7. she's paralyzed from the neck down after shrapnel from an israeli missile hit her. it still hurts, she says. some of my family are alive and some are dead. as we filmed, missiles exploded outside. in the next room, two little boys and their cousin from a family where 12 died in an air strike six days ago. the same tragedy, he says, keeps repeating itself again and again. we

. >> that's great i was going to ask about the roof-deck i want to echo commissioners who've spoken this is a project that is in the eastern neighborhood plan? something that i think personally do frequent dog patch in this areaer it fits well with the closed traffic and the types of people that not to live in the neighborhood and a great design. i have a few questions and comments. some of which may or may not end up in my motion. the first one is about the roof-deck i respect the ability of the project sponsors willingness to remove the roof-deck, however, unlike other roof-decks this is not one that is sort police said on top of the building with a roof-deck on top this is a i think an integral part of the plan. so i don't feel comfortable approving the project that had a roof-deck that that is a whole corner and not being there so if the project sponsors could speak to what is going to be there instead that might make me feel a little bit better. >> yes, thank you commissioner, i appreciate our comment and, you know, your intent was to be very responsive to the neighborhood they've e

. >> the attorney general echoing comments said by president obama yesterday that the u.s.ill be relentless in seeking justice for james foley. condemnation. >> today the entire world is appalled by the brutal murder of jim foley by the terrorist group, isil. >> and vowed by the president to vigorously pursue the islamic state, responsible for the killing of james foley. >> the united states will do what it must do to protect our people. we will be vigilant and relentless. >> that includes rescue operations of the group. they announced that earlier this month, they had a rescue attempt inside of syria, but the mission was unsuccessful. and the hostages were not at the targeted location. >location. in new hampshire, an outpouring of grief by james foley's parents, mourning the murder of their son. >> we believe our country is a great country. jim was a great american, and he believed in the very best of our country. >> he was terrific, people with die in lots of different ways, but this was the most horrific, and it haunts me that he -- how much pain he was in. >> those feel

y echo -- why?have accountable management in the case of sears, or people with the highest wealth in the u.s. with the walton family, they don't go to the stores. sam walton flew in on his prop to every single store. >> back in the day, you are saying. >> yes. >> his heirs do not. and now, everybody knows they are coming. they are set up. they do not see that doors the way you and i do. third shift, during the week, or any time during the weekend. >> what are the success stories? if these are the failures of retail right now -- and i realize that managers in place to try to turn them around, which we can talk about next quarter or the quarter after. what is doing well in retail right now? >> the four cornerstones is improvement, and third is chain drug, and fourth the leadingd supermarket players like window. >> i got to ask about cosco, because a number of people have mentioned as the winner right now. and industry leaders have said it is the bane of their consist -- their existence because they ar