also identify the difference etween signal and noise. >> one of those great examples s our gross marginent down about one point but that was way more to do it areas changes in things like our consulting services or infrastructure investments that we have made for the long run as opposed to any underlying change in the health and economics of the business. we still put up a 72% gross margin and we expect that to rend up over time. cory: one customer that you think tells your story the best in the last quarter of last year. >> we certainly talk about customers like general electric where you have a very large organization, multiple hundreds of thousands of people. what they need is an incredibly secure way to manage all of their documents and files and collaborate across their supply chain with everyone they work with. when it came to deciding on what product could actually deploy at that scale, work with the diverse lines of business they are in and being simple for users, they chose box. this is a kind of customers you are going to see box continue to acquire. ge as a couple thousand ac

really what's driving this then it's going to be to rs like you that have decide between two visions etween what's going to strengthen the middle class. you're going to have to make decision. so, let me be as straight as i of be about the choice economic policies that you are going to face. the 'm going to start with story that not every republican but most republican candidates p and down the ticket are telling me and it goes something like this -- and i think this is you don't and if then you can look it up. o their basic story is, america's working class, families middle class, like yours have been victimized bloated federal government run by a bunch of elitists like me and the government is giving your earned tax dollars and giving them to cheats and federal heats and this government is letting immigrants foreigners steal whatever jobs obamacare hasn't killed yet. no, no, i'm being serious here. that's the story that's been told. and i haven't turned on fox news talkstened to conservative adio yet today but i turned i'm on enough to tell you ottage rating the rating the story. they've d

they are pictured simultaneously as rodent and human, metamorphosing seemingly at will .etween the two these graphic images of the chinese as quasi-human reflect the appetite of politicians in washington, perhaps again, in this room, who no doubt lend support to those seeking to exclude them from american shores and deny them citizenship. the picture presented is far from complete will stop . americans received other images the grinning and cunning chinese archetype from becoming all-consuming. mixed in with a negative imagery were humans, nobles, and admirable chinese characters and the common stereotype. dime novelists revealed a split personality. in description, they feared -- in action, chinese individuals appeared positive and strong. they possessed enviable qualities. they could even emerge as he roes and champions. focusing on the negative images and shocking or trails would distort the total picture, the total portrait americans encountered. the few historians who have examined the chinese immigrant a in popular culture have overlooked them in the dime novel. claiming they rar

. >> a more different vision for our country than the one etween our side of democrats for progress, for prosperity, for fairness and opportunity, than the presumptive nominee on the republican side. > so we're going to win on education, mo more common core, bring it down, bring it down, we want it local. we're going to win with health care. we're going to win at the border. we're going to win at trade. >> we have got to redefine what politics means in america, we need people from coast-to-coast standing up, fighting back and demanding a government that represents all of us, not just the 1%. >> join us live at 9:00 p.m. eastern for election results, candidate speeches and your reaction. and we'll look ahead at the fall battleground states. taking you on the road to the white house on c-span, c-span radio and cspan.org. >> c-span's "washington journal" live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up wednesday morning, new jersey republican congressman scott garrett will join us to discuss an effort by the house financial services committee to change elements of t

it includes corolla models and 2015.etween 2006 injuries, of crashes, or deaths. that is your bloomberg business flash. guy: thank you very much indeed. coordinated terror attacks have killed at least 36 people at the stumble international airport. our executive producer of bloomberg tv in turkey joins us from the stumble. talk to us about -- from istanbul. talk to us about what happened. give us updates on what we need to know. >> no one has claimed responsibility, but the turkish prime minister said early indications point to the islamic state. turkey is dealing with terror on two fronts, one with the islamic state and the other with pkk. year, almost 300 people have died in terror attacks in istanbul. , at turkey'sht biggest airport, a terrorist attack took place. it happened right outside the security checks outside of the arrivals hold. caroline: it is always painful to have to read the market reaction in this, but turkish stocks have started trading and it does seem as though the airlines are taking a hit. >> that is right. istanbulle opened -- opened just o

but i think the there are so many controversial issues etween us and the palestinians that the security issue the condition for everything in order to move forward you have to solve the security issues. in this research we actually explain that the security solution exists, and not without taking risks. we all know that in order to move forward in that neighborhood, you have to take risk. and i think that the state of israel is a strong and powerful enough country that can and should take risks in order to achieve peace. now, i am have quite significant experience in this arena of palestinian issue, and i first acknowledge the complicated -- how complicated it is when i came to command the city of hebron in 1996-1997, so it was just after the withdrawal from gaza. also according to the agreement 193 and 1994, after evacuating the palestinian cities in the westbound and everything was taxed because of hebron. nd i was the one together with -- i worked -- they did visit a lot and ask questions and how the cut the deal at the end of the day. and we constructed finally a for al agreement to

line five that runs thunder estraits of mac aw which is right in -- of mackinac which is right in etween lake hue ron. this has a lot of provisions that would conduct internal integrity tests once a year. it also designates the great lakes as an ecological resource. it makes sure we have emergency spill response plans if in the case of ice coverage which really considers a unique environment of the great lakes. we actually, in regards to enbridge, there's also a line 6-b which runs under the st. clair river in my district. a number of years ago, chairman upton was talking about this particular line that had a spill in his -- just outside of his district. but this part of 6-b runs urn something called the st. clair river. a very environmentally sensitive artery for the great lakes. and we talked to enbridge an long story short they came to the right conclusion there, they actually completely replaced almost 3,600 foot of this pipeline under the st. clair river. they did the right thing there. they had been reluctant to address that. at any rate, we need the energy, mr. speaker, but we nee

air and etween clean asthma is well established.we should do is tear down the protections that allow kids to play outside, allow adults to reck cree -- recreate outside and enjoy themselves while continuing to -- continuing to breathe clean air. i'm not worried thabt bill becoming law. it won't pass the senate and obviously since it undoes several of president obama's actions, were it to somehow reach his desk, i'm confident it would be vetoed. i do hope that my amendment passes, it's the first opportunity i've had to bring forward my breathe act which has over 50 co-sponsors to actually bring it forward for a vote, which -- and a discussion. we haven't been able to get that floor time until now. l in all, i think this is an encouraging week. on the one hand we finally get to discuss a carbon tax cut, how exciting. and also we finally realize that people are actually worried enough about this happening that they're running some kind of proactive strategy to lock people down. wow, this is happening. we're going to have a carbon tax c

groups like isil and al qaeda want to make this war a war between islam and america or etween islam and the west. they want to claim that they are of over a ders billion muslims around the world who reject their crazy notions. they want us to validate them by implying that they speak for those billion-plus people, that they speak for islam. that's their propaganda. that's how they recruit. and if we fall into the trap of painting all muslims with a broad brush and imply that we are at war with an entire religion, then we are doing the terrorists' work for them. up until this point, this argument about labels has mostly been partisan rhetoric and sadly we have become accustomed to that kind of partisanship, even when it involves the fight against these extremist groups. and that kind of yapping has not evented folks across government from doing their jobs , from sacrificing working really hard to protect the american people. but we are now seeing how dangerous this kind of mindset and this kind of thinking can be. we are starting to see where this kind of rhetoric and loose talk and slop

bridges you'll see etween 4-8,000 bringing 100 billion of imports and exports in the united states. > how does that compare to mexico ossings between and the united states whether california r > this is considered the most portrayed bridge in the united states. like you said, laredo is the port in the land united states but there are also bridges in the rio grande that extremely busy it brings a large industry of custom brokers, operators and warehousing and employs a lot of people. missing rt of what is in the campaigns when we're talking about border trade and good for the so united states, there are reasons united states that are prospering from the north agreement.ree trade greta: how so? ow are these communities prospering? >> well there are a growing mexican middle class. huge.etail is even in san antonio which as you 2.5 hours inland, he number of shoppers who come from mexico is a tremendous impact. the holy week before easter, big one of the exico, most important times of the year for retailers in san antonio. malls and have restaurants and all thriving due to the mexican who

intervene ined to the compensation and employment a willing,etween competent american adult and an employernd why? morether thing, how many laws must change before we actually get away from this "gig economy" that you apparently dislike? thanks. guest: for a lot of the workers, what typically happens is they tryt off thinking, i will this job, i like it, there is flexibility, so that is kind of nice. they are in a dog, they're making the decision on what work to do. but you are typically finding is att they have been working these jobs for six months, eight months and suddenly the flexibility in your schedule is a lot ofportant and the workers who are working these sorts of jobs, whether it for traditional economy part-time, some are working many jobs, and they are juggling a lot and hustling from place to place and trying to find the next job because the when you have will not last long. for these sorts of workers, it is like returning to the area in the 19th century when it was peace work. a sportst of like metaphor, tom brady and the football quarterback for the only get pays for a touch