eric has seen the proposal to help us modify that and if you have thoughts or ideas but it is one of my goals as minority leader or majority leader one day. [laughter] to get this done because i love america and this is so vital to the future of america. thank you very much. [applause] [applause]

eric has seen the proposal to help us modify that and if you have thoughts or ideas but it is one of my goals as minority leader or majority leader one day. [laughter] to get this done because i love america and this is so vital to the future of america. thank you very much. [applause] [applause] created by cable in 1979, cspan2 is brought to you by your local cable or satellite provider. cspan2, her unfiltered view of government. coming up tonight on c-span, next former iranian hostage drone lumbered and former carter white house chief domestic policy advisor stuart eizenstat, recall the 40th anniversary of the iranian hostage crisis. then, data security experts testify before a senate judiciary subcommittee regarding the chinese social media tiktok, as well as apple his cooperation with the chinese government when storing chinese customers data. after that, former cia director john brennan, former acting cia director michael morel, a former acting fbi director in duplicate, share their thoughts on u.s. intelligence and election security. >> was 40 years ago this week the 15th two a

has done. we want to thank eric and bob schmidt for getting me to speak here. when congress set up the commission, i couldn't think of two better folks to lead. so i very much appreciate that becauseeo this is one of the issues that is probably the most important facing us. if you look at the ratio of how much attention this issue gets in terms of what the government should be doing as opposed to what's important, it's one of the lowest ratios that there is, and that is not good for the future of the country. we all know artificial intelligence is changingat everything. how we communicate, how we conduct commerce, highly productive store and analyze data, how we protect ourselves. it's going to have a huge impact on national security. and if america can get a guy right, we will be the ones to maintain a national security edge on our adversaries. but the converse is also true. we may lose that edge if we do not get it right or if we are complacent and let others get ahead of us. if we get it right we will be the ones to benefit most from the economic potential o

eric has seen the proposal to help us modify that and if you have thoughts or ideas but it is one of my goals as minority leader or majority leader one day. [laughter] to get this done because i love america and this is so vital to the future of america. thank you very much. [applause] [applause] and see what's available at the c-span online store. including our online campaign 2020 t-shirts, sweatshirts and hats. so to c-span store.org and browse all our products. our c-span campaign 2020 bus team is traveling across the country, visiting key battleground states in the 2020 presidential race. what issues they want presidential candidates to address during the campaign. i want the 2020 presidential candidates to address his gun violence. i don't think there is one clear-cut answer. we need to initiate the discussion and discovering what options are available. i have fortion that the candidates is, how are you drugs and health care. >> in issue that is really important to me is focusing on the criminal justice system. how can we rehabilitate our offenders? positivee support a relation

so eric has seen this proposal and us help us modify it. and if you have thoughts or ideas, please send them through the commission to us. but it's one of my goals as minority leader -- might be what am i goals as majority leader one day. [laughing] to get this done because i love america, and this is so vital for the future of america. thank you very much, everybody. [applause] >> now, more from the national security commission on artificial intelligence conference in washington, d.c. during this portion former secretary of state henry kissinger shares his thoughts on the emergence of

eric has seen the proposal to help us modify that and if you have thoughts or ideas but it is one of my goals as minority leader or majority leader one day. [laughter] to get this done because i love america and this is so vital to the future of america. thank you very much. [applause] [applause] will play in the world. [applause] >> first we will have to use our imagination a little bit because there is no fireplace here but we are thinking it is a fireside chat and i'm so grateful to have this opportunity today. doctor kissinger and i met several years ago now i think, right, he's been a key person comcan go to for advice about bh professional and career things as well as geopolitical events. very few friends can do both, but doctor kissinger really needs no introduction. as all of you know, he's one of the worlds most renowned geopolitical practitioners as well as thinkers and he did all that well before ai came into being. he is that rare combination also is a true intellect and i really admire him for taking on something relatively new like ai after the height of his career. ai

eric has seen the proposal to help us modify that and if you have thoughts or ideas but it is one of my goals as minority leader or majority leader one day. [laughter] to get this done because i love america and this is so vital to the future of america. thank you very much. [applause] [applause] >> dr. kissinger has been a key person you can go to it for advice about career things as well as geopolitical. no kissinger needs introduction. he is one of the world's most renowned geopolitical practitioners as well as thinkers. camed that well before ai into being. he has that rare combination of true intellect, and i really admire him for taking on something relatively new like ai after the height of his career. ai is pretty daunting. dr. kissinger decided he wanted -- the technology and implications for our political system and geopolitics written large. as you know, he has written two articles, both published in the atlantic. 2018 and 2019. i would encourage you to read both of them. he also wrote a book in 2014 cold world order. one of the last chapters of the book talks about the im

eric has earned an impressive list of honours and awards, completing the stamford's program and was a recipient of the dream-catcher award for the art's education. in 2014, eric received the principal of the year award and in 2015, he was awarded the association region 5 principal of the year. and in 2016, edg eric received e aim-high award and was in the mission's high and the teachers who made a triumph and receive the meredith inspiration award and named one of peer's resources 40 change-makers for 40 years. so a lot of awards. [ laughter ] >> and a lot of great work. eric's mentor and predecessor who was mission high's principal from 2001 to 2008, described eric's legacy at merc mission as transformative. when kevin left his post to accept a new position in the school district, central office, he was reluctant to leave mission in the middle of ongoing professional development work he had been leading on anti-racist teaching. i know he will be greatly missed. eric, thank you for all you've done to transform the lives of mission students and families and i would want to invite you t

so eric has seen this proposal and us help us modify it. and if you have thoughts or ideas, please send them through the commission to us. but it's one of my goals as minority leader -- might be what am i goals as majority leader one day. [laughing] to get this done because i love america, and this is so vital for the future of america. thank you very much, everybody. [applause] >> now, more from the national security commission on artificial intelligence conference in washington, d.c. during this portion former secretary of state henry kissinger shares his thoughts on the emergence of artificial intelligence and the role it played in the world. [applause] >> can everyone can meet? first of all you will have to use our imagination because there is no fireplace you but we are thinking it's a fireside chat. and i'm so grateful to have this opportunity today. dr. kissinger and i met several years ago now. he has been a key person where he can go to for advice about both professional and career things as well as geopolitical events. very few fr

so eric has kindly agreed to give me a ride around the block on one of their scooters. the child of a motor. 0therwise rather than the child of a motor. otherwise it feels like a normal mopeds. i've visited gogoro's head office just as they were getting ready to launch their latest top—secret scooter. ready to launch their latest top-secret scooter. this is our new baby. right. with a lightweight, colourful desires, and a grab band of accessories, gogoro is trying to expand the reach of scooters non—traditional writers. but with a pricetag of around $2000 injust one battery instead of two, it may not be for everyone. the fact that the range of smaller, to think it matters? we see people writing about 15-20 matters? we see people writing about 15—20 kilometres per day on average in taiwan stop this can provide about 70—80 kilometres. you are talking about three or four days between swaps. we think that is plenty. gogoro estimate that their customers have saved 80,000 tons of c02 between them, that is roughly 25,000 across the world. there is no—one magic solution to soci

itself to bring in eric wade editor accept all capital with stanbury research so why do you think eric has all this news of this having hasn't been priced in or is this another one of those buy the rumor sell the news set up. well i think a little bit of both there is a little bit of buy the rumor and sell the news but i find it really interesting that long term holders and the miners into that seem to be holding on to coin in anticipation of higher prices after the having but i also see that short term traders are looking for opportunities to me catch a swing or 2 maybe a little bit more of the volatility trying to run up between now and the next having if they can make 10203040 percent swings then that's very profitable for them so it's kind of a tale of 2 different investors that we're looking at right now because yeah you hate the volatility and then you love the volatility but the housing is usually followed by a massive rally due to fundamental imbalances right there having shocks the supply side so you do have this growing demand of new money into in the space getting exposed and th

in ai and in these other fields it's going to really hurt us dramatically within several years so eric has seen this proposal and helped us modify it, and if you have thoughts or ideas send them through the commission to us and it's one of my goals as minority leader might be one of my goals as majority leader one day to get this done because i love america and this is so vital for the future of america. thank you very much, everybody. >> can everyone hear me? first we have to use my imagination a little bit because there is no fireplace here but we are thinking it's a fireside chat. i'm grateful to have this opportunity here, dr. kissinger and i met several years ago, now. dr. kissinger has been a key person where you can go to for advice about both professional and career things as well as geopolitical event, right, very few friends can do both, but dr. kissinger really needs no introduction. as all of you know he's one of the world's most renowned geopolitical practitioner as well as thinker, and he did all of that well before ai came into bei being. he has that rare combination of a tr

he's going to share these unsold slices with other victims of poverty because for a year and a half eric has been sleeping in this parking lot the one women rhea tina also lives his pits of deliveries make his neighbors very happy. likely rela a 55 year old driver that's. now are hungry. you do not do that no no no i had a drive on the. in his former life eric also worked a lot 50 hours a week. but 4 years ago he suffered a burnout and also problems with his heart he could not work and received unemployment benefits was 6 months and then nothing at all. like you and i thought i would just rather. hold out for some layers of the list was going furniture my savings. i ended up. basically burning through everything and can afford to stay in a farm and. eric is trying to pick himself up nowadays is doing temporary work and is saving up to be able to rent an apartment. after her long day at work maria's back. to her. yeah it's where i work it's a little hard. i have to lift a lady she's very had. back and forth back and. 9 hours is. it's a lot of hours but i'm ok. thirsty my food my bed i'm ready

has been wrong? >> thank you for having me on, eric.son i say they have been wrong is because they now acknowledge to me many of them on the record in my book that they made a mistake about chucky 40 years ago. the reasons they think they were wrong is they concluded that it was practically impossible for him to have actually been at the red fox to pick up hoffa. at the time he was alleged to have done so but the circumstantial evidence would seem so probative at the time now seems to be the opposite. the idea he would use the car of the son of the leading suspect to pick up hoffa and the idea he would actually cooperate with the fbi unlike all the other suspects and a lot of the circumstantial case fell apart. they found reasons to think he could not have been there and developed a different theory of the case and different evidence that pointed in a different direction but those are all some of the reasons why they concluded and i concluded and more importantly, as i explain my book, chuckie was not there that day. eric: what has this

>> anthony: oh, i love it. >> eric: he has been whining for a week. >> anthony: a creamy polenta with in aosta valley. >> eric: which meat is this one? >> jean: beef, it's beef. >> anthony: you remember our friend, the cow? >> eric: yes, yesterday. she was cute. did you see the connection between her and i yesterday? >> anthony: yeah, she had her nose right in your crotch. so what is this game we're going to play today? >> jean: it's called fiolet. >> anthony: fiolet? this game is difficult to describe. i gather the idea is you try to hit that tiny polished stone with that stick as far as you can. i do not think i can do that. oh, man. i can't do that. he wants to hit it as far as he can. >> jean: it's a very simple game. >> anthony: this looks hard. >> eric: you have to lick the stone, so it sticks to the big stone. oh, this one is good. >> anthony: i tell you this, it's better than golf. >> jean: so you don't love golf? >> anthony: i hate golf. >> eric: i want to try it. i want to do it one time. >> anthony: i bet you $1,000 you can't get it across the one. >> eric: i'm fine. i have

eric: the company has undergone a cultural shift under dara khosrowshahi. to uber's benefit and detriment. it has kind of slowed down in terms of coming up with new ideas, new, exciting products. on the other hand, the company has tried to crack down. this is exactly the kind of area where the company hopes under dara to be winning. it is unfortunate for the business to make that happen. taylor: to not be hostile, not be dogmatic, but try to create a more friendly working approach. is that the approach they are taking and is it working? eric: i think dialogue, working with cities, countries of estates everything in between, but when they disagree, coming out and saying it. in the california fight over independent contractor rules, they did sort of say, the referendum, we will put money behind it. we are a company that will throw our weight around more than they might have had after travis kalanick left the job and reputation was in tatters. i think they are still trying to play the cooperative nice guy to the extent they can. taylor: talking about uber's re

eric: the company has undergone a cultural shift under dara khosrowshahi.o uber's benefit and detriment. it has kind of slowed down in terms of coming up with new ideas, new, exciting products. on the other hand, the company has tried to crack down. working with regulators and having a discussion. this is exactly the kind of area where the company hopes under dara to be winning. it is unfortunate for the business to make that happen. taylor: to not be hostile, not be dogmatic, but try to create a more friendly working approach. is that the approach they are taking and is it working? eric: i think dialogue, working with cities, countries of estates everything in between, but when they disagree, coming out and saying it. you do see, in the california fight over independent contractor rules, they did sort of say, the referendum, we will put money behind it. we are a company that will throw our weight around more than they might have had after travis kalanick left the job and their reputation was in tatters. i think they are still trying to play the cooperative

so eric here has very kindly agreed to give me a ride around the block on one of their scooters.the sound is slightly different, there's kind of a higher pitched whine, rather than the chug of a motor. and otherwise, though, it feels pretty much like a normal moped. i visited gogoro's head office, just as they were getting ready to launch their latest, top—secret scooter. this is our new baby. right. with a lighter weight, colourful designs, and a grab bag of accessories, gogoro is trying to expand the reach of scooters beyond traditional riders. but, with a price tag of around $2,000 and just one battery instead of two, it might not be for everyone. the fact that the range is a bit smaller, do you think that matters? we see people riding about 15—20 kilometres a day on average in taiwan. this vehicle can provide about 70—80 kilometres. so you are talking about three or four days between swaps. we think that's plenty. gogoro estimate that their customers have saved 80,000 tonnes of c02 between them — that's roughly 25,000 across—the—world flights. there's no one magic solution to

taylor: eric baker has talked a lot about making this a global company.s excited about reuniting these two. is that really the play here as andogo gets the u.s. market stubhub can have a global reach as well? liana: that is the strategy because viagogo is not really present in the market here. it is a fragmented industry. any competitors trying to bid on the business. founders have really gone out and founded a a lot of companies that market. it is going to be competitive. stubhubcoming in with has a good chance with having a good brand ebay was under pressure to sell this so, clearly, it was not fitting in and it was looking for other .venues taylor: they said today that this deal would be unlocking a lot of value for ebay. what is your analysis? jitendra: it buys them time to fix the core marketplace, which was going to take time. it can help fuel profit growth. the other asset sales scenarios. other restructuring avenues. is more room for operating expenses to go down. the fight, amazon and coming next year with facebook entering the e-commerce market,

eric: former real estate executive toby has already been sentence.ix month in prison, he gets the longest prison term of all of the defendants. he also had to pay $150,000 in fines and perform a 200 hour of community service per he gave rick singer $450,000 to get his son and daughter into usc star athletes and neither of them could play sports. his daughter was able to graduate from usc before anyone knew of her involvement or her dad's involvement was singer. does this make her degree and valid? >> it does not make it invalid but leaves a sour taste in the person on the waiting list that got bumped because of bribery so there's a lot of reasons for people to be upset about what this scheme was. but again what is interesting is figuring out where it's going to go for the locklin's in the world if you got six months for a parent, it's kinda hard to figure out what is going on with the judge, where the sentences differences, how much did the payment amounts matter in which class are you in, coach, schemer or parent and how much that will matter. >> i

and i think most importantly, gdp has slowed to around 1 1/2 to 2 percent, so we're not at 3, 4 percent that we saw during the year of the tax cut. ericis mean going forward? what do you foresee for the rest of this year and next year? >> i think we're going to continue to see consumer spending. consumer and the services sector has been what's really kept the economy afloat and doing well. i think you're going to continue to see wages kind of -- you know, i hope continue to move up, but they are going to probably stay around 3% increase, gdp will probably stay below 2% which is chugging along. i don't see us going into a recession. we will probably continue to be the best economy, you know, there is, throughout the globe. and i think personally speaking, corporate profits are doing well, but it's what do they do with their money? eric: yeah. >> dividends and buying back stocks have been buoyant for the marketplace, but it hasn't necessarily been great for skills and training. we still have 7 million people unemployed looking for jobs. eric: 7 million, i mean, that's amazing. the president said this about the economy last night. >> to

station, her killer has entered a plea and a court date is now set. eric thomas has the story. >> the attorney for accused killer john lee cowell entered his plea in court today. we were only allowed to record the audio. >> those words confirmed what many suspected, that he will argue that he mentally ill when the killing took place. she was stabbed in the neck in july of last year at mac arthur b.a.r.t. her sister was wounded in the same attack. >> i think he's finally realizing that reality is attempting to do for us, pleading insanity is not going to fall in his favor. and i think he's finally realizing that. >> also today for the first time cowell spoke in court in a brief, but testy exchange, when the judge told him he had a right to a trial in 60 days, but didn't clearly hear the response and asked it again. >> i never ever heard him say anything before or since these proceedings began. >> it was very strange and weird. >> earlier the judge dismissed a defense motion to have the charges thrown out. the mother said it was tough listening to it. >> it

on this book, author and historian michael, has said, eric graff has deftly use world history to take us into one of the most horrific and consequential moments in american history. in a book that we particularly are important for the street are young to remember 911. it is true challenges the historians to record record history so the next next generation can understand these momentous events. i will also add that the only plane in the sky, is currently setting on the number four on the new york times were combined print and the number, on the hardcover fiction list. and it is an absolute great pleasure to once again, welcome mr. gary graff, back to the ford museum. [applause] >> evening everyone. thanks for coming out and it's a pleasure to be back here in grand rapids. for those of you came to my talk pleasure a nuclear war, thanks for coming out for another uplifting night of this discussion of american history. so this book is joe laid out his oral history of 911. it is 911 told through the voices of those who lived it. 480 americans morning tonight his coast-to-coast. in a give

eric: stubhub has built a german this brand over 20 years.hink it is one of -- built a tremendous brand over 20 years. we really think it is one of the best brands. guy: just picking up on that, do you regret selling it in the first place? romaine's question about whether this was a little bit personal, was that a mistake all those years ago? eric: unfortunately, it's a very good question, i had differences with my cofounders in the business, so i was pushed out, remained a large shareholder, and was rooting for it. if it had been up to me, i never would have sold it. certainly costing me a pretty penny to rebuy it, but we think that all is well that ends well, and it is definitely now a great purchase for viagogo. guy: as you say, it is costing you a pretty penny. can i deal with the details of the breakdown of that pretty penny in terms of the financing? are you going to do some cash? you've got debt coming in, plus equity coming in. can you walk us through how those are going to fit together? eric: we are not disclosing the specifics acros

reported online tonight that multiple sources -- excuse me -- that a single source has told him that former attorney general eric holder has been talking to strategists about whether he ought to get in the race as well. again, eugene robinson reporting that tonight with a single source. but if eric holder is potentially in the mix and mike bloomberg looks like he might be in the mix, well, jeez, just when you thought it's all over, it's never over. >>> today also marked an embarrassing and expensive end for president trump to a lawsuit that was brought against him last year for what appears to have basically been a fake scam charity that he operated for decades. it was called the donald j. trump foundation. it's no more. it was ostensibly a charity. it was registered as such in new york. pulitzer prizewinning reporting from david pharynhold at "the washington post" detailed how trump used the money from that so-called charity to pay for things like debts his businesses owed or illegally bolstering his presidential campaign and stuff like buying himself portraits of himself. that reporting and others led ultimate

mark meredith has the details. >> reporter: good afternoon, eric.s been more than two years since the trump administration announced plans to end the daca program. now the fight is over whether it can be terminated or not, and that's headed to the supreme court this week. on friday daca supporters rallied odds the nation's highest court, deferred action for childhood arrival, and as we talked about, it's an obama era policy that allows some illegal immigrants who came as children to receive work permits and renewable reprieves from possible deportation. >> if daca's taken away, my biggest fear is graduating college and not being able to pursue the career that i want to do because i need a social security number, i need that identification to be able to continue to work. >> reporter: trump administration says it has the right to terminate daca because it believes it was never legal to begin with. the president, president trump, tweet about the case last month writing on rhine, quote: if the supreme court upholds daca, it gives the president extraordi

eric: video just in, president trump has been warmly greeted during the lsu, alabama football game. take a listen. [cheers and applause] eric: you can hear the cheers. the president receiving a warm welcome and those cheers from the crowd of 101,000 people. they are in tuscaloosa, alabama, for the second and third ranked teams are going -- they are fighting off right now. at the world series a mix of boos and cheers at the fight in manhattan. but there in alabama, big cheers for him. he is scheduled to speak at the veterans day parade in manhattan on monday. arthel: startling report from the secret service on deadly school shootings why it finds most of these incidents could have been prevented. ♪ limu emu & doug and now for their service to the community, we present limu emu & doug with this key to the city. [ applause ] it's an honor to tell you that liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. and now we need to get back to work. [ applause and band playing ] only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ as a doctor, i agree

the former presidential candidate eric swalwell has been known to toot his horn a little bit and expelir at times but after this msnbc interview, he really caused a stink. >> so far the evidence is uncontradicted that the president used taxpayer dollars to help him cheat and election. >> very quickly, the hashtag "fart gate" swamped social media. this probably went through numerous revisions. it was not me. msnbc jumped to his defense to eating it was actually a mug scraping across the desk. i thought it was a phone vibrating. >> laura: it happens. it hasn't happened to me but it does happen. >> we did a forensic study and she discovered that flatulence is not a rarity on the chris matthews show. >> gave me the skinny here, can we get a clean, fair, honest election in florida tomorrow? what is the penalty for this kind of case? >> yes, and in fact, michael cohen already stood up in court when he pleaded guilty in the southern district of new york. >> laura: [laughs] >> it is clearly an epidemic. i don't blame swalwell. >> laura: they must have something wrong with their chair, okay? th

eric conn has the story.he girl clinging to life her minnie mouse costume blood as little village residents heartbroken. >>we're also here to show our outrage. this type of violence in little village. >>neighbors could only watch helplessly through a window after the 7 year-old girl was hit by stray bullets in the chest and neck. her father taking her to a cell phone store for help the gunfire, interrupting a halloween ritual trick or treating and businesses on 26th street the tradition turning tragic. >>they breaks my heart because it's a they wait for this they like so bad to get candy this woman heard the gunfire and saw kids in costume running. they use the want to appear on union and the other one light rain and i say come and like run run i know this is bad fire on these police say the shooter or friday, the 13th jason mass andas aiming at rival gang members, one of them shot in the hand. >>they have a second victim. >>this is a crime that touches all of us. there's no place for the savagery in our city

eric richards has the latest.>san diego policeconfirmed this was a domestic violence attack that killed a mother and her 3 children officers shooterwere going through a bitter divorce and that she had just received a copy oa restraining order that she had filed the day prior to that fatal shooting of this is a photo rig here taken from the go fund me page that has been set up the boy that is circled survive that shooting 9 year-old ezekiel valdivia we're told he's on life support his brothers 3 year-old nz 5 year olds are rio. an 11 year olds that died from their injuries along with their mom 29 year-o sabrina rosario police say 31 year-old jose valdivia sh his wife and children just before 7 saturday morning. thwoman's paradise hills home that's just south of san diego right before tuing the gun on himself officers say around 06:40am an argument could be heard in the background by 911 dispatchers listen now to a family member. >>my wife was the first phone call that she may were the first ones she thght she calle

eric richards has the story. well in total 14 defendants were indicted in what federal officials call an international criminal conspiracy in of the 14 3 san diego brothers. >>are believed to be the masterminds importing thousands of counterfeit iphones and ipads and exchanging them for products here in the states and in canada so 11 people have been arrested for their alleged roles in the scheme except these 3 the apparent mastermind in the crimes, the loud brothers were arrested yesterday morning. authorities get this season, $250,000 in cash and 90 iphones and then operation which included 2 businesses and several homes in the san diego area. now the incident does allege the defendants intentionally damaged the counterfeit items and then exchange them at apple stores. prosecutors say once they got their hands on genuine goods to those items were sent to china and other countries for profit. according to the indictment. >>the organization imported from china over 10,000 counterfeit iphones and ipads that were m

hi, kevin. >> eric, good to be with you. the president has not been seen in public, but he's obviously been very busy on twitter. everything ranging from retweets to recrimination against members of the media that he thought perhaps slighted him. he's had a particularly strong message for g.o.p., members of his own party. let me share a tweet as he talks about not just to republicans but also talking to other people out there again about what happened, what transpired with respect to ukraine. he said republicans and others must remember the ukrainian president and foreign minister both said that there was no pressure placed on them whatsoever. also they didn't even know the money wasn't paid and got the money with no conditions. why isn't germany, france, europe, paying? his argument, eric, seems to go this way, not only was there no quid pro quo, but it was his duty to ask about possible corruption, whether it was related the bidens or not, which is something even the obama administration had concerns about, but his biggest gripe today, the

eric foner. of course he's an american historian and you already heard the accolades he has won.t i thought i would also introduce him today with a contemporary description of the radical republican congressman thaddeus stevens of pennsylvania doing reconstruction. i just came across it so it struck me as very appropriate. the observer said "over 70 years of age he was not attended with any acceptable abatement of the intellectual vivacity fire of youth. [laughter] i thought it was an appropriate introduction. this is in fact a historical quote and can be verified. let me begin with a question i think most authors get, you eric have written already what is commonly called the bible of reconstruction. what motivated you to write this book on the reconstruction constitution amendment? >> before answering that i should say i'm very happy to be here back at the historical society and particularly to have monisha as the interrogator today. she didn't quite mention it but when i supervised heard doctoral dissertation at columbia quite a few years ago now and she did get her phd there.

>>but they never showed up milpitas fire inspector eric emanuel says he has yet to determine if the line was down by the wind by a tree branch by faulty pgd equipment or by something else video and still pictures shot by neighbors show firefighters battling the wind driven blaze, which damaged 7 other homes when the roof on this home caught fire neighbor, jake janet's fought it with a garden hose and the flames are just going like 60 miles an hour up in the air. >>and amber's are flying down towards this way in my house come to the women's >>the jenny had killed the power across the region that day because of high winds. but this part of milpitas is not considered a high risk area. >>but then this is the alternative you know, and it's like well. if that's this is the alternative that i much rather have the unpopular rolling outages, you know, there's got to be a better way. >>in milpitas rob fladeboe kron 4 news. well community immigrants city is mourning the loss of a man who died in the shooting at a halloween party in orinda. >>29 year-old javelin county is one of the 5 people gunned

>>but they never showed up milpitas fire inspector eric emanuel says he has yet to determine if the line was down by the wind by a tree branch by faulty pgd equipment or by something else video and still pictures shot by neighbors show firefighters battling the wind driven blaze, which damaged 7 other homes when the roof on this home caught fire neighbor, jake genna's fought it with a garden hose and the flames are just going like 60 miles an hour up in the air. >>and amber's are flying down towards this way in my house come the women's movement >>the jenny had killed the power across the region that day because of high winds. but this part of milpitas is not considered a high risk area. >>this is the alternative you know, and it's like well this is the alternative that i much rather have the unpopular rolling outages, you know. >>there's got to be a better way. >>the better way indeed milpitas fire tells me that the line that came down appeared to have been spliced at some point they tell me that it will now be up to an electrical engineer to determine if that is relevant and that whate

>>but they never showed up milpitas fire inspector eric emanuel says he has yet to determine if the line was down by the wind by a tree branch by faulty pgd equipment or by something else video and still pictures shot by neighbors show firefighters battling the wind driven blaze, which damaged 7 other homes when the roof on this home caught fire neighbor, jake genna's fought it with a garden hose and the flames are just going like 60 miles an hour up in the air. >>and amber's are flying down towards this way in my house come the women's movement >>the jenny had killed the power across the region that day because of high winds. but this part of milpitas is not considered a high risk area. >>this is the alternative you know, and it's like well this is the alternative that i much rather have the unpopular rolling outages, you know, there's got to be a better way. >>in milpitas rob fladeboe kron 4 news. >>fire pga. the equipment is under investigation as the potential cause of 7 fires last month. the california ymca california utility commission they're looking into pg e's involvement in the

the current governor eric holcomb, who has been maintaining this pro-business kind of growth, and theren the middle by the name of mike pence, i don't know if you know the name or not, who absolutely was part of this growth. some of the policies he put together are the policies that pete buttigieg was able to utilize toic bring down unemployment in south bend, because it was happening in indiana. >> tucker: so, in the actual city of south bend, though, violence seems like -- and violent crimes -- seem like they are rising pretty dramatically.o >> yeah, and this is a very, very interesting story. you take a look at murder rates, 2019, that is down. even in my beloved indianapolis, the murder rate seems toha be le it's going to be less than it was last year, but going up for eight years in a row, and it was going up, of course, in south bend. but the other crimes you are talking about -- and you are referencing their -- those are ougoing up. great article from "the washington free beacon" on this exact subject. if you're going to point to, hey, look, i'm the mayor who reduced crime, well,