and then he turns right around in, efore he's even sworn he puts on the team from goldman to run the economy. unbelievable. they have enough goldman sachs ankers now in the white house o open a branch office of goldman sachs. these are the guys writing the rules. those t to guess what rules are going to be? roll back those regulations, those regulations. if we had fewer regulations over goldman sachs, what could possibly go wrong in the economy, right? no one remembers what happened in 2008. and keep going from there. it's been the same thing with know, the promise, we're going to help workers, we're going to be there for workers. donald trump was barely sworn in before republican congress said, let's change the laws to make it easier for federal contractors to steal wages from their employers. then the next week, i know do, let's roll back the rules that protect employees silica andexposed to barilium and things that cause really, really horrible diseases, and one after another, that they've rolled back employees, put people in charge. at the department of education. [crowd booing]

and efore i get started, i bring greetings this evening from a friend of mine. a man who has been fighting everyday for greetings this evening from a common sense conservative values from the very heart of he white house in the oval office, i bring greetings from the 45th president of the united states of america, president donald trump. applause] office, i bring greetings from vice president pence: thanks to the support of so many young conservatives like you here today, all across this country, last november, president trump won a historic three. more counties than any president since ronald reagan. 30 of 50 states, states no republican had carried in a generation. the truth is with your support, president donald trump turned the blue wall red. [applause] vice president pence: i came here tonight just to pay a debt of gratitude to all of you who helped elect a president who is fighting everyday for the alues and ideals that unite us and fighting every day to keep the promises he made to the american people. for my part, it is a privilege to be at the young ame

and under president trump we're supporting the men and women of law enforcement as never efore. including the brave men and women of the united states ustom and border protection. you know, the president already signed the largest increase in border security funding in a decade and illegal crossings at our southern border are down by nearly 50%. and since day one, day one of our administration, president trump has been fighting every day for american jobs and american workers and optimism is sweeping across the country. businesses large and small have created more than one million new jobs this year, unemployment hasn't been this low in 16 years, and more americans are working than ever efore. and drond trump is renewing america's strength and protecting our people at home and abroad. rest assured, this president knows that america's strength ultimately comes from our faith and our commitment to our most cherished values. that's why president trump has stood without apology for the god given liberties enshrined in the institution of the united states of america. [crowd chanting

we have not seen this type of reporter: the state efore. department revealing today that some of those americans had to be medically evacuated to miami for treatment and testing. >> the best equipment is not going to necessarily be on the ground in cuba. we are bringing people to the best medical experts on the >> reporter: starting in december of 2016, sources say it appears some officials were exposed to a sonic device in havana that caused serious health problems and physical symptoms including hearing loss. now sources are telling our miami station those symptoms included memory loss, loss of balance and vision issues. experts tell abc ynews that soud waves above and below the range of human hearing could potentially cause permanent damage. the state department today pressed on a report that some officials were diagnosed with injuries as severe as brain injury. >> i'm not going to confirm the medical status of any u.s. government personnel. but what has happen there is of great concern to the us government. >> reporter: the u.s. has res

we find and write the policy nefits holder, the more we actually get cases, we were at nfit would efore arrive. national flood insurance program. did a better job federal of the the ions that take care of flood insurance. and basically that's all vito say. what do you you go, think of the size and scope of harvey?ahead here after caller: well, it's going to be a long-term situation for people have patience, understand that once the waters ecede the adjusters are basically on standby as we speak. cases, the adjusters 100 toing to be traveling 200 miles just to go see the olicyholders to try to get ahead of the situation before come in.ble to host: can i ask, why did the adjusters come in first and then the flood program, why two is what i'm asking. are r: primarily, there more of us when the national staged up we're front and that should be kudos large-based insurance companies because they staff so put us on and standby, we're able to get the a lot quicker than the feds can. and bill, did you say you're retired from doing that? caller: yes, i am. host: you're not going to get this storm

that is the source of what you are referring to, about an unclear set of directions. ,efore that discretionary order bragg was clear, but once he reaches that point he gives him the option of backing out if he wanted to. i agree with you that he should not have done that. on the other hand, i point out in the book, if you are a commander and it is a risky endeavor and your local commander on the scene is hesitant about doing it and you force him to do it and disaster is in thet, your butt fire. not his. the rightmand or have to force a reluctant subordinate into a risky situation when he is a few miles away in the subordinate is in the fight? that is my point. i don't think the discretionary order was right but i do believe you can practice an area where you can understand why he did it. guest: thank you. host: sure. i am interested in picking that thread up. regarding braxton bragg's health issues. and what role that played in his command decisions and in his inability to get along with others. host: that's a good point. let me bring up two other historians who have written about this. , the

efore the voting rights act, there were only 72 black elected south. in the entire by 1975, there were 900. by opening up registration and practices, state the voting rights act was american to transform democracy, but it was due to 1975. on august 6, jordan was determined not only to renew the act, but also to permanently ban literacy tests, incorporate theuage minorities, include state of texas under the oversight provided by section 5 more years.t for 10 many seasoned politicians and wasyists believed expansion a risky strategy that might cause the bill to fail altogether. the objections of many texas politicians and ongressmen, jordan joined forces with representative he ben padillo of new york and representative royb al of california to push through the bill that renewed the voting and set it on a new course. you've asked me to speak about the historical context of why supported the '75 voting rights act and sought to include language of texas and minorities. but in order to do that, we have step back a few decades in america, and we have to step

. >> they come in to explore worlds they haven't encountered efore.t encountered when they're going into amazon, they're exploring worlds that have been well trodden and familiar. >> amazon is expanding into physical spaces as it tries to become the leading retailer in the world. >>> if you are looki for a party this sunday, why not celebrate with big mike. not that one, though. >> this one, the one that's more than 20 feet tall. mike is turning 50. if you're from the east bay, you might recognize him. mike was one of many urban roadside attractions popular many years ago. he stood vigil outside a car wash and tire shop on mission boulevard and hayward for decades. now, he's right next to a guy that he was just a couple blocks away from years ago. the mascot from the doggy diner. >> they're neighbors again. >> they're happy to have him back here, but i'm sure they want him on downtown hayward anymore. i don't think they ever wanted him in downtown hayward. they're perfectly happy to have hem in an industrial park where nobody sees him. >> well, that i

efore joining she was a senior economists on the staff of the joint economic committee for congress. donald divine. donald is senior scholar at the for american studies in .c. he served as president reagan's civil service director during the president's first term in office. time the "washington post" labeled him reagan's swift ward of the civil service. bureaucratic accesses and reducing billions in spending. management of the burocracy a guide to reforming and control was published and purchased on-line. this is my personal copy and i reading it.ard to last is robert shae. in grant a principal 30 nton public sector with years of public service leads and is unication team member of the performance ransportation team and was appointed to statutory evidence based policy making committee. dear my near and heart. reviously he was associate director at the office of management and budget. led president bush's performance improvement ministered the ad program assessment grading tool. served asning, robert council to the senate committee on government affairs. i'll now turn this event to y

doudna: i collect dna's chemical cousin, and many people think that it actually came efore dna. it is a molecule, that unlike dna tends to exist in a single-stranded form, not a double helix although it conform very complex readable shapes. that was the question i set out to address when i was a younger scientist, what do those shapes look like an rna, and why -- it was an important question ecause, again, many people think that our night was the early primordial molecule that store that information and replicated it. in my research as a younger scientists, it was to understand how that rna replication might have actually been catalyzed by rna, molecules that could both store genetic information and replicated and pass it on to new generations. >> so what is the function of rna that we know now? dr. doudna: lots of things. one of the fascinating things that happen in the last 20 years or so in biology, is that rna, when i was learning biology originally, without it was a boring molecule, kind of the intermediary between dna, which held the secret of life in a way, and protein mo

. >> in the end, just four days ,efore the election, coolidge ever the party regular, finally gave hoover an extraordinarily diffusive public --extraordinarily public endorsement. , he declared, has shown his fitness to be president. he said coolidge was trustworthy in safe. hoover was grateful. republican leaders were jubilant and relieved. in ahen hoover won landslide, coleridge hailed the of hisas an endorsement own administration, and announced he could now be -- he could now retired from office in contentment. the president's term still had four months to run. and he was known to be very touchy about his prerogatives. no doubt with the sensitivities and mine, who were proposed that officialr, take an goodwill tour to latin america after the election. coolidge agreed. 1928o, from november 19, until early january 1929, hoover not only stayed out of washington, better still, he stayed out of the country. on march 4, 1959, fulfilling an ambition that attached his stole -- his soul, herbert hoover became president of the united states and had done so without ever having held elective publ

don't speak of reinstating trust, since trust was lacking came,efore i came -- isis and is now i would argue out of reach in the near future. it is more realistic to speak of security, stability, protection. the steps that need to be taken are many. and i would echoes some of the recommendations that his excellency the ambassador made. first, justice and accountability. we need the international community to step up and say never again. but not allow the perpetrators to escape justice. the government of iraq should answer the call from other united nations members and allowing investigation of isis's crimes. the krg was the first to recognize these crimes against the yazidis, christians and others as genocide. and we commend the government of the united states and others for doing the same. the question is whether we allow the recognition of genocide to be the only step or the first step towards justice. we also need to enhance the security, engage in stabilization and reconstruction. we need the liberated areas to be decontaminated of mines and unexploded devices. -- various local and

travel toill philadelphia in a minute, but ,efore we do that -- by camera of course.will to be involved by phone. we will divide the lines to -- geographically. eastern time zones. if you live in the mountains are pacific towns -- time zones. 748-8901. be involved by twitter, facebook or by phone. in philadelphia, the socialist party met. after voting authorized charles were pamphlet -- they were protesting the idea of the draft. about that that a collection that the national archives has in philadelphia. let's watch. >> this is a fire that was produced by charles schenck in 1917. 15,000 copies were produced to encourage men not to register. the language is fiery. it equates with slavery and calls on every citizen of the united states to resist conscription laws. offights several sections the constitution, then he says, here in the city of philadelphia we signed the declaration of independence. with theoubly charged duty of upholding the rights of the people. with areage's -- page you with the forces of light or darkness. ? it continues on the other side. long live th

price seeing more discovery areas, such as services, which we never saw b efore. these things all changed. francine: we will be back with david allen and athanasios vamvakidis. alex get straight to the bloomberg business flash. reporter: volkswagen's saudi unit has been made party to the munich prosecutors. the country made profits from selling engines. an administrative probe is the tool prosecutors can use. spentutheast asian bank $3.7 billion u.s. in technology over the last five years. it is now tryin starting to seee investment paint off. singapore's biggest bank sees improvement on the expense side of the business. however, online rivals, such as alibaba, are formidable rivals. >> i have to say, there are still very formidable competitors. one of the advantages they have the customer acquisition cost is very low. they are sitting on a massive full of hundreds of millions of customers that they can sell financial products to very quickly. reporter: google's new diversity chief has pushed back that the company has a politically correct model that ignores diffe

seriously many people who are hardly readers really l take time to get to the end of the paragraph eforeoving on to something else. that is something i want to say, f you won't honor hitler, and -- you know, it was just very easy to help others take their statues, i mean, to really take time and be honest about and be very comment.ut, that is my host: terry in washington, d.c., let's go to jack watch nothing carolina.orth jack, you're on the air. caller: good morning, greta. morning.od caller: my comment is that the ogic that seems to be going about taking down the statues reminder of a very history.od of our i wouldn't say logic be ark plied to the democratic party, party of slavery. host: uh-huh. caller: that is all i have to say. host: what do you think, jack, should be done? caller: i think they should get democratic party. host: okay. laura, lansing, michigan. laura? caller: i think you ought to take the statues and put them in place and make a museum out of them and let everybody know is, just like we have the museum for the holocaust, it's a dark period of is ory, yes, but it defi

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