american express is one of them.nteresting part about this is a lot of that bearishness happened because of what's happening with the lost business at costco and what amex can do to recover from that. part of the story here says that valueact is said to be considering the pursuit of changes at american express. you wonder what types of changes, if they were to happen, could help really turn things around at amex. still a dow component. it's had a rough go. >> look at the earnings growth in real time. >> thank you, gentlemen. >>> july jobs report basically in line with expectationses, 215,000 jobs kree yeaed last month, unemployment rate right where it was the month before, 5.3%. are we headed in the right direction. mark morial and ceo of the national urban league and former mayor of new orleans. and ron christie. this is the 58th, 59th straight month. jobs growth. >> we have to take it given where the economy was six or seven years ago with substantial job losses but we need to underscore the fact that you have wage

and they expressed feelings of deep remorse and offered heartfelt apologies. china and south korea have demanded that abe not retreat from those statements. he has insisted that he's trying to downplay japan's war time record. abe said before that he would uphold the stance of his predecessors but he didn't clarify whether he would repeat their words exactly. >> how did you compare his comment to those of past prime ministers? >> well, abe wanted to make a new statement focusing on his vision of japan's future. he seemed reluctant to continue to repeat the same apology. but he was under pressure, and did adopt the words used by past administrations. then he didn't retreat from the past statements, rather he used some stronger words, for example he used "repentance over the war" instead of "remorse over the war." abe said that japan took the wrong course when it advanced along the road to war. he wanted to emphasize that the country will never again pursue that course again. and in addition, when he referred to upholding the position of historical recognition o

american express for travel and entertainment worldwide.he american express card. don't leave home without it! and someday, i may even use it on the moon. it's a marvelous thing! oh! haha! so you can replace plane tickets, traveler's cheques, a lost card. really? that worked? american express' timeless safety and security are now available on apple pay. the next evolution of membership is here. >>> this week's your business selfie is from a man who owns the company, fan hands. looks like they make gloves. they are special gloves that help fans clapping get louder. i don't know if it's a good thing or bad thing. if you are sorts fan, it's a good thing. thank you for sending that in and we would love you to send that a selfie of you and your business. send it to your business at msnbc.com. it's time to answer your questions. let's get our experts in to help us out. you have been around since the beginning. >> i can't believe it, congratulations, such is a huge milestone. >> hopefully you are around for us for the next ten years. the first que

i express my feelings of profound grief and my eternal, sincere condolences. more than three million of our compatriots lost their lives during the war: on the battlefields worrying about the future of their homeland and wishing for the happiness of their families; in remote foreign countries after the war, in extreme cold or heat, suffering from starvation and disease. the atomic bombings of hiroshima and nagasaki, the air raids on tokyo and other cities, and the ground battles in okinawa, among others, took a heavy toll among ordinary citizens without mercy. also in countries that fought against japan, countless lives were lost among young people with promising futures. in china, southeast asia, the pacific islands and elsewhere that became the battlefields, numerous innocent citizens suffered and fell victim to battles as well as hardships such as severe deprivation of food. we must never forget that there were women behind the battlefields whose honour and dignity were severely injured. upon the innocent people did our country inflict immeasurable damage a

american express for travel and entertainment worldwide. just show them this - the american express card. don't leave home without it! and someday, i may even use it on the moon. it's a marvelous thing! oh! haha! so you can replace plane tickets, traveler's cheques, a lost card. really? that worked? american express' timeless safety and security are now available on apple pay. the next evolution of membership is here. >>> this week's your biz selfie comes from mark jones in syracuse, new york, who owns the company fan hands. it looks like they make gloves, special gloves that sports fans can help their clapping get louder. is that a good thing or bad thing? i guess if you're a sports fan that's a good thing. thanks for sending in that. send in a selfie of you and your business. send it to your business at msnbc.com or tweet it to us @msnbcyour biz. don't forget to use the #your biz selfie. >>> it's time now to answer some of your business questions. let's get our board of directors in here to help us out. editor at large and columnist for i

american express for travel and entertainment worldwide. just show them this - the american express card. don't leave home without it! and someday, i may even use it on the moon. it's a marvelous thing! oh! haha! so you can replace plane tickets, traveler's cheques, a lost card. really? that worked? american express' timeless safety and security are now available on apple pay. the next evolution of membership is here. >>> this week's your biz selfie comes from michael in atlanta who owns firebud brands, a line of spicy brands of condiments c. send it to us at your business @msnbc.com or tweet us to @msnbc your biz. do not forget to use the #yourbizselfie. >>> ten years after new orleans was devastated by hurricane katrina, rebuilding effort is helping reinvent itself as a creative economy. >> passion zblat my name is kyle verner. i'm ceo of feel good flip flop. >> the name of my company is lia molly. eye candy knit wear. >> visionary. >> ten years after the devastation of hurricane katrina, new orleans is experiencing a renaissance and smal

american express for travel and entertainment worldwide. just show them this - the american express card. don't leave home without it! and someday, i may even use it on the moon. it's a marvelous thing! oh! haha! so you can replace plane tickets, traveler's cheques, a lost card. really? that worked? american express' timeless safety and security are now available on apple pay. the next evolution of membership is here. >>> this week your biz selfie is from cottage lain kitchen. she makes condiments and relishes from recipes from her grate grandmother. take a picture of you at your business and send it to us or tweet us with it. please use the #yourbizselfie. we have michael goldberg with us. he is the cofounder of the bridge investment fund, and steve preston, who is now the ceo of livingstone international brokerage firm. let's get to the first question about expanding internationally. >> what do i need to know to export my product to other countries? >> steve, let's start with you. if not five, then give us a couple. >> i can give you a ra

says pyongyang expresses regret for recent happenings. and north and south korea say they will push for reunion of families who were torn poorlt from the watorn apartfrom the w. >> concerns about china's economy, indeed, markets worldwide have seen big losses after a major overnight slump in china. picture is pretty similar. attempts by beijing to stop all this from happening just haven't worked yet. adrian brown reports. >> the share selloff began within minutes of the shanghai stock exchange opening. recovered only slightly. some of the world's biggest countries are listed here. omonday the government announced a new and risky attempt to prop up the economy from the state retirement fund. >> translator: how can the markets drop every day like this, one two three four five, the market dropped for five days and never rose back. >> many borrowed to buy shares and are now being forced to sell those shares to pay back the loans. >> translator: the chinese market aims to eliminate the middle class. after eliminating the middle class, the midd

american express open is here to help. we are proud to present "your business" on msnbc. >>> hi there, everyone. i'm j.j. ramberg. subscription businesses are hot. whether it's zip car or netflix, consumer who is are short on time and interested in hassell free shopping are fueling the growth of a subscription business revolution. is this just a trend or here to stay? we take a closer look at the growth of subscription commerce and look at how a subscriber can be more valuable than a customer. it's called unboxing. and the excitement associated with this moment when you open a subscription box is captured again and again online. >> the cool thing about the box, it grows with your child. >> every month is a delightful experience. >> from birch box to stitch fix and dollar shave club the subscription box model, which seems like a trend is still growing strong. >> it's been an explosion of subscription box service that is can be a smart way to sample stuff you love without breaking the bank. >> subscription services are nothi

american express for travel and entertainment worldwide.t show them this - the american express card. don't leave home without it! and someday, i may even use it on the moon. it's a marvelous thing! oh! haha! so you can replace plane tickets, traveler's cheques, a lost card. really? that worked? american express' timeless safety and security are now available on apple pay. the next evolution of membership is here. >>> this week's your biz selfie is from david salsman from ports myth, new hampshire who owns fun to eat fruit. that's a nice gift to give. anyhow, we'd love to see yours as well. please send a selfie of you and your business to yourbusiness@msnbc.com or tweet it to @msnbcyourbiz and use the #yourbizselfie. >>> this week's elevator pitch had an idea. tania yuki is the owner of sharably and nisha is with new york angels. >> i'm the founder of keyscy. keasy. did you ever think about how many other people had been given that key? this creates an easy tune toot for unauthorize d. i created keasy. we have a patent pending keyless app a

north korea has expressed regret while seoul will stop propaganda broadcasts. thousands of refugees have streamed from macedonia to serbia since sunday. >>> stock market drop as investors express concerns about the chinese economy. >>> eight people have died as protesters clashed with police in nepal, 400 kilometers west of kathmandu. the protesters from the ethnic group wants a separate area in the cootion. intoibs is in kathmandu. >>> at least eight people died and 40 injured in the southwestern district. in ticapu, large number of protesters carrying household instruments. residents say they were attacked by police and police say they were fired upon. >>> people in the far western district especially the tarus who are an indigenous group who are marginalized there, saying that a separate state should be there for them. and other groups are scaig that the far western region should not be broken. in the past few weeks have there have been small clashes but this latest has been absolutely your honor precedented. >> three policemen also killed in a separate atta

and some of the things that happen when expression is too free. >> yeah. first of all, thank you all for having me. it's always lovely to be back. and yep, the free speech movement definitely predated me, but i think that even when i graduated here as an undergrad in the early '90s, that sort of spirit and the disruptive spirit of the free speech movement still lived on. and i think at the time, and i think today still on campus, there's an attempt to figure out how to keep that culture going. the good news is that that culture exists beyond that place and for many graduates like myself, who are now in companies like twitter and before that at google, we're still figuring out how to ensure that those values are part of what we do. and for me, i get to go to work every day at a place that is, i think, arguably, one of the most extraordinary viral platforms that has ever existed. and it's been this amazing vector that's facilitated free expression around the world. i know the mythology is that we create these technologies with free expression in mind, like w

american express for travel and entertainment worldwide.t show them this - the american express card. don't leave home without it! and someday, i may even use it on the moon. it's a marvelous thing! oh! haha! so you can replace plane tickets, traveler's cheques, a lost card. really? that worked? american express' timeless safety and security are now available on apple pay. the next evolution of membership is here. >>> this weeks your biz selfie from scott silverman of massachusetts who owns silverware software which makes apps that track business mileage and expenses. could be useful for some of you out there. now, we want to see yours. so just like scott, take a selfie of you and your business and send it to "your business"@msnbc.com or tweet to @msnbcyourbiz and use the #yourbizselfie. >>> time to answer some of your business questions. let's get our board of directors in ho temperature out. entrepreneur brad harrison founder and managing partner of scout venture and heather thompson founder of the fashion brand yummy by heather thompson

the subject is freedom of expression. the case for freedom of expression was made long ago. among the most eloquent proponent was john milton and his ideas helped set the course for our own principles today. --1644, milton wrote this give me the liberty to know, to utter, and to argue freely according to concepts. above all liberties. today, in much of the world, that liberty is either nonexistent or in jeopardy. let me start by telling you about two recent encounters of mine. in january of last year, i spoke with the leading figure in the governance of the internet. we talked about surveillance by the national security agency. passed soency had voraciously into internet data networks. this is a subject that we covered intensely at the washington post and for which we and the guardian in great britain had one people at surprising 2014. i was interested in what this internet official was hearing as he traveled the world in the aftermath of disclosures that originated with edward snowden. snowden's massive leak of highly classified documents had revealed some of this nation's

of love, very lyrical expression of love onto nightly they love each other. they told each other in so many words, she told people, he told people, even though no doubt it did not take a physical form as it were, it is love nonetheless. we would all be privileged to receive such love. >> it is a great love story, wonderful love story and you must read it and enjoy the letters and the discussion that we have had. thank you all so very much. [applause]. thank you gentlemen thank you so much for coming to this discussion would also like to thank our sponsors the mississippi arts commission and please be reminded that the panelist will be signing autographs, their autographs outside in the author 10. if you need a copy of of the book you can go to the book tent. thank you. speefifteen if [inaudible conversations] . . >> this is book tv lives coverage of the first annual mississippi book festival held in the state capital in jackson. there's an author panel discussing native daughter eudora wealthy who won the pulitzer in 1971 for her book the optimist daughter. t

american express for travel and entertainment worldwide. just show them this - the american express card. don't leave home without it! and someday, i may even use it on the moon. it's a marvelous thing! oh! haha! so you can replace plane tickets, traveler's cheques, a lost card. really? that worked? american express' timeless safety and security are now available on apple pay. the next evolution of membership is here. >>> this week's your biz selfie from david salzman in portsmouth, new hampshire, who owns fun-to-eat fruit. they put custom logos on messages on apples and pears. we'd love to see yours as well, to so please send a selfie of you and your business to yourbusiness@msnbc.com or tweet it to @msnbc buyourbiz and use #yourbizselfie. >>> this week's elevator pitcher had an idea to help realtors and property maccers gain access to apartments and houses without carrying keys. tanya is the founder and ceo of sharebally and anissa moyles is an investor with new york angels. >> hi. my name is meghan martinez, founder of keysie. did you ev

, and also mr sukri (translated) and important to keep the balance between the right of people to express the view, and participate in these peaceful political operation. so the our fight is - it's between the authority and these people. these apply to every nation, and the element of trust, and should increase the element of trust. mr foreign ministers of egypt, we have reviewed the agreement of egypt regarding the deal between iran, with iran - regarding the nuclear deal, and also we support the egyptian spread of the nuclear weapons. and that is iran is part of some of the operations which is causing the instability in the region. but - so i will travel today to the gulf state, and i will discuss with the foreign minister in doha many issues, specially the security in the region, without any doubt, this plan with iran will be concentrating on, and we will view the situation and make sure that the stability in the region, and to date the organization between egypt and the united states is not only relationship which is based on the interests. concerning the opportunities available. whic

american express for travel and entertainment worldwide. just show them this - the american express card. don't leave home without it! and someday, i may even use it on the moon. it's a marvelous thing! oh! haha! so you can replace plane tickets, traveler's cheques, a lost card. really? that worked? american express' timeless safety and security are now available on apple pay. the next evolution of membership is here. >>> this week's your wiz selfie from betsy babcock of handsome brook farms in franklin, new york, here in an american gothic motif with her husband. take one of you and your business and send to us @yourbiz or tweet it to @msnbcyour biz. that became a business fueled by janet's savings and enthusiasm for the product. our team of experts go to work finding solutions to get yada bags on the road to profitability. >>> janet believes she has the makings to make a successful business with the yadabags. when you talk to her it's hard not to be taken in by her enthusiasm. >> it's a colorful lining because the line something the pick-

just show them this - the american express card. don't leave home without it! and someday, i may even use it on the moon. it's a marvelous thing! oh! haha! so you can replace plane tickets, traveler's cheques, a lost card. really? that worked? american express' timeless safety and security are now available on apple pay. the next evolution of membership is here. >>> this week's your biz selfie is from michael conley of springfield, massachusetts, who runs a unique diaper baby company called stinky cakes. stinky or not, we'd like to see your selfie, too. i like this company. that is a good gift. if you would like to see your picture up here on "your business" send it to your business@msnbc. or use twitter @msnbcbiz or use hough yourbizselfie. >>> it's time to answer your questions so let's get our board of directors in here. amos windbush iii is the owner of a data synchronization company and we have the owner of forbes business company. it's about small business survival. >> what is the biggest challenge that most business vs that prevent them from making it fi

it has expressed reservations in recent days. max: the president of the european stability mechanism seemed optimistic that the imf would be on board and it is a condition of the germans to participate in the program that the imf be part of it, but the problem here is that the imf wants some serious debt restructuring or even a haircut because they think, as many others do, that greek debt is not sustainable. the estimate is 200% of gdp in the next kid of years. the germans have ruled out any kind of real, nominal haircut, so they will have to figure out a way of doing something about the greek debt without calling in a haircut. there are ways and means of doing that, for example, extending debt maturity, and that is probably what happened come all. anchor: will this latest bailout helped greece? max: we have been here before. what we heard most this evening was if the government does implement these reforms, and there's a lot of political uncertainty, so everybody is hoping for the best in brussels, but one thing's for sure -- i

he's expected to express deep remorse for japan's actions in the war. and based on reflection on the past, to pledge that japan will never wage war again. the statement is expected to include the expression, japan's colonial rule, aggression, and apology. all were used in statements issued by prime minister tomiichi murayama in 1995 and junichiro koizumi a decade later. observers inside and outside japan have been watching to see if abe would include these key phrases in his statement. the prime minister had initially indicated he might not use exactly the same expressions as past prime ministers. he also plans to express gratitude to countries that supported japan's reinstatement into the international community. he will emphasize his intention to contribute to world peace and prosperity. the prime minister will likely continue to refine the language in the statement before submitting it for cabinet approval on friday. and neighboring countries have been closely watching to see how abe would refer to historical issues. a prime minister's statement beco

and some of the things that happen when sometimes expression is too free. >> yeah. first of all, thank you all for having me here. it's lovely to be back. and, yup, the free speech movement definitely predated me but even when i graduated here as an undergrad in the early '90s, that sort of spirit and the disruptive spirit of the free speech movement still lived on and i think today still on campus there's an attempt to figure out how to keep that culture going. the good news is that culture exists beyond that place and for many graduates like myself who are now if companies like twitter and before that at google, we're still figuring out how to ensure that those values are part of what we do. and for me, i get to go to work everyday at a place that is, i think, arguably one of the most extraordinary viral platforms that has ever existed and it's been this amazing vector of -- that's facilitated free expression around the world. i know the mythology is that we create these technologies with free expression in mind like wouldn't it be amazing if we could create this

the agreement sees the north expressing regret. seoul will turn off loud speakers blasting propaganda messages over the border. >> reporter: after a session of books lasting 33 hours, ahead of south korea's delegation called a 2am press conference. after a dispute with a land mine blast that maimed two south korean soldiers, and escalated with the restarting of cross-border speakers, and a strike against them, it was, he said, at an end. >> north korea expresses regret over the land mine incident in which two south korean soldiers were injured. south korea in the absence of an abnormal sitiation will stop all loud spearker forces. >> reporter: talks began on saturday after a deadline imposed by pyongyang. the border forces told to prepare to mound surprise attacks. south korea said the north deployed 50 of 70 submarines, and double the amount of artillery on the border. the south korean president manny pacquioa maintained a hard line, demanding a clear apology. that's how the north's expression of regret is being turned. >> both si

it has expressed reservations in recent days. max: the president of the european stability mechanism seemed optimistic that the imf would be on board and it is a condition of the germans to participate in the program that the imf be part of it, but the problem here is that the imf wants some serious debt restructuring or even a haircut because they think, as many others do, that greek debt is not sustainable. the estimate is 200% of gdp in the next kid of years. the germans have ruled out any kind of real, nominal haircut, so they will have to figure out a way of doing something about the greek debt without calling in a haircut. there are ways and means of doing that, for example, extending debt maturity, and that is probably what happened come all. anchor: will this latest bailout helped greece? max: we have been here before. what we heard most this evening was if the government does implement these reforms, and there's a lot of political uncertainty, so everybody is hoping for the best in brussels, but one thing's for sure -- i

of love, very lyrical expression of love onto nightly they love each other. they told each other in so many words, she told people, he told people, even though no doubt it did not take a physical form as it were, it is love nonetheless. we would all be privileged to receive such love. >> it is a great love story, wonderful love story and you must read it and enjoy the letters and the discussion that we have had. thank you all so very much. [applause].

we wanted the circle of advocates for free expression to widen.needed more than media organizations to take up the cause, especially the broader business community. after all, free expression means more accountability, less corruption, the open exchange of ideas. so it gives me enormous pleasure this evening to recognize a business that is consistently taken a stand in favor of free expression for many years. twitter. twitter's present and future depend on the flow of ideas, information and opinion. i am also pleased that this award goes to twitter because of its principle stand on an issue that was at the heart of coverage a year ago by the "washington post", massive surveillance by the national security agency which others have spoken about here tonight. in service of that surveillance system, the government has compelled large technology providers, including microsoft, google, yahoo! aol, facebook and apple to turn over millions of people's private data. disclosures of the breadth of surveillance touched off of debate. as the aclu noted, survei

he expresses admiration for the virginia tech and columbine shooters. williams, an african-american, points to the charleston church massacre. he says the church shooting was the tipping point. i have been a human powder ker for a while waiting to go boom. he claims he was the target of racism in the workplace and previous employers blocked him from getting a job. writing, i tried to pull myself up from the bootstraps, but nothing. it does not work that way. meds? it's too much. for more on the shooting and the gunman's troubled history, let's bring in brian todd in roanoke, virginia. >> reporter: alison and miguel, we have more information on the shooting. authorities say he left this location and drove to the roanoke regional airport where he switched cars. he drove nearly 200 miles up to route 66. heading east to washington when a state trooper spotted him through the license plate of the car. the trooper approached him. he refused to stop. he went off the road and they observed a self inflicted gun shot wound. investigators were able to track his mo

take a look at american express.art soaring after activist flifrt value act took a $1 billion stake in the name. do we believe this activist investor can do anything to grow revenue? that's the problem with american express. it hasn't hit those revenue growth targets for years now. >> it's been a lot of bad -- besieged by bad news. >> good word. >> thank you. besieged. i've got to think of that for haiku. no, costco was the worst of it this year. it's also going downhill from there. it's not an expensive stock in terms of valuation but it seems to be a declining business. can they stop the stock from going down? they did it today. but i caution, and i'm not comparing the companies. but recall coca-cola made an investment in gmcr that was much bigger than this and look what's happened to the stock since. so yes, you can slow it down but i think it's a declining business. >> this particular was also involved in microsoft and was instrumental in getting a new ceo which had been a major catalyst in the stock. maybe there

was it the north koreans expressing regret?as it south korea that agreed to stop the propaganda radio broadca broadcast? >> i guess it comes down to who you're asking, wolf, and how you spin this. because expressing regt is a good way to get around this impasse that they had because the problem was that all along north korea was not even admitting that they were at fault for these land mine attacks even though both south korea and the united nations agreed there was enough evidence to show that north korea planted these land mines. so by just expressing regret, they are not necessarily taking responsibility for actually planting them, they're just expressing regret that these soldiers got injured and in return south korea was able to back down on its sticking point which was these propaganda speakers. we heard from the president, park geun-hye, saying that was her bottom line, that she was demanding an apology from north korea. it seems that this expression of regret was enough to get south korea to shut down this campaign, wol

he expressed his desire to visit the uk and meet with ex pows. sir harold is a british pow that also appeared in the film. impressed with his it, he decided to help make his dream come true. >> translator: when i get to england, i want to express my sorrow and share my sense of pai pain. >> how are you? >> how do you do? >> wonderful, wonderful moment for both of us. lovely to see you. long time ago, 72, 73 years ago, i was about 23 and i think you are two years younger than i am. >> sir harold says he's saddened so many ex pows remained trapped in hatred. he himself had to forget about the past in order to keep his life moving forward but recently decided to do something to soften the hatred of others. >> i do say that because there is the this hatred around, i wanted to do it and to meet him. as a representative of his country, not just him and me, it's a very large number of human beings. >> translator: >> translato >> translator: >> reporter: sir herold organized it so he could meet other prisoners. some guests have mixed feelings of japan be

another provision you expressed concern about, mr.misener amazon that is to say, is the requirement that one operator control no more than one drone system at a time. why do you believe that's too restrictive? >> thank you mr. connolly. because the technology exists so that a single operator could allow, could oversee the operation of multiple uavs. just to restrict one drone to one operator is just overly restricted and certainly unnecessary from tech log call -- >> mr. whitaker that sounds reasonable on amazon's part. i look at faa controllers. we don't say that with faa controller you follow one plane coming in or going out, that's it. because otherwise we don't believe you have got control and it taxes the civil. maybe that is not a perfect analogy but technology kind of does allow to us do more than one thing at a time. what is wrong with amazon's point of view? >> i think we will get there in certain circumstances. right now you have two pilots and in each airplane and you have controllers and in a new system if it's a large air

expressed by predecessors, then by lateral relations would become future oriented. he ex and spected to issue a statement this month to mark the 70th year. pak said there will be a meeting if leaders overcome issues one by one. the issues of those referred to by comfort women. he hopes a better solution will be found as they try to meet half way. he says pak stress that a better resolution of the issue will contribute to stable by lateral relations. >>> china's foreign minister has issued a warning that some observers say has aimed the at the united states not to interfere in the south china sea territorial disputes. yee spoke in singapore of meeting the prime minister. he didn't mention the u.s. by name but reiterated china's stance. >> the general situation in the south china sea at present is stable. this is not come easily and china is steadfastly committed to working with the parties to maintain the current situations. we will never allow any country to destabilize the south china sea. >> a series of regional distugss will take place this week, starting with tu

the kamayani express was on its way to mumbai when it came off the tracks, while the janata express was traveling in the operative direction and derailed soon after -- in the opposite direction and derailed soon after. >> midnight horror on the small bridge in harda in india. two trains derailed within minutes of each other. six carriers of the kamayani express traveling to mumbai veered off the track. moments later, for carriers and the -- four carriers and the engine of the janata express derailed. indian authorities blame months of rains for the accident. >> it caved in because of the heavy rains and the soft soil. so it led to the derailment. >> rescuers battle that weather and the darkness to save passengers trapped in the overflowing river below. most of them have now been rescued, and an inquiry is under way. india has one of the world's largest railway networks, with 23 million people using the train each day. but accidents are common, and authorities have been accused of neglect and poor maintenance. the primeis year, minister announced the $137 billion overhaul of the country'

kishida expressed his disappointment with the lack of progress. he told ri it is extremely regrettable pyongyang hadn't issued any report on the investigation for more than a year. >> translator: we'll continue calling on north korea to come up with concrete measures as soon as possible. >> translator: i had a meeting with japan. we discussed how to implement the two issues that the governments have agreed on. >> ri declined to comment on the details of the talks. >>> a panel of advisers to japanese prime minister shinzo abe has submitted a report on the country's role in the world. it says japan has contributed to the international society as a peace loving nation based on deeper mores over a reckless war. abe will take the report into consideration before he issues a statement next week to mark the 70th year since the end of world war ii. the academics, business leaders and journalists have discussed what lessons japan should learn from the 20th century and how to use them in the 21st century. they say japan expanded its aggression against the c

they were able to find this middle ground in this key phrase of expressing regret.t is significant that north korea would express regret. it doesn't apologize over anything. certainly here in south korea, it is being spun by the government as an apology. we heard the key negotiator saying the north has apologized for the injuries for the two south korean soldiers in the land mine attack. for north korea, it used the language and not actually accept responsibility for planting those land mines. it seems that both sides can go back to their respective camps and say they got what they wanted and crucially they have been able to diffuse the tensions we know north korea and south korea and united states were taking seriously. >> kathy novak in seoul, thank you. >>> isis accelerating destruction of priceless antiquities in syria. in the last week, the terrorists razed a temperature the in palmyra. it is a loss to future and heritage learning. and another possible chemical attack in northern syria last week left dozens of people, many children, with symptoms consistent wit

i don't know how to express my feelings. but our country will definitely make the winter olympic games a big success. >> translator: i'm so happy. we will welcome people from around the world to beijing. >> reporter: president xi jinping send a congratulatory message. he says he's hoping everyone in china will support the preparatory work for the olympic games. the country's organizing committee says their plan will reuse existing facilities so that should keep costs down. but government officials and business people are also hoping that the games will lift the country's slowing economy. development projects are already under way at one site. there is serious construction going on for high-speed trains to link the city with beijing. hotels and apartment buildings are springing up as well. locals say that over the last few years, buildings have replaced farms. but there are still challenges. ioc members have pointed beijing's lack of snow. officials say they will use machines to produce it. they are building pipelines to supp

. >>> happening now -- work is under way on the first of three express lane segments that will express lane segments that will eventually run >> reporter: traffic is obviously a big issue for people here in the bay area. the hope is these express lanes on 680 will make your morning and evening commutes a little bit faster. according to our media partner, the "contra costa times," construction was scheduled to begin overnight. you see these types of express lanes in the bay area, they'll eventually go both directions. workers will be preparing the highway for the installation of fiber-optic cables bringing information to the overhead signs, alerting drivers to the tolls. car poolers, motorcyclists and certain clean air vehicles can use the hov lanes now. they will still be able to use express lanes for free but according to the newspaper, by 2016, solo drivers will be able to pay to drive in those lanes. the price depends on how much traffic there is. more traffic, the more you'll pay. this will be done using fastrack. they'll be given cards to indicate how many people are in their car.

. >> and in the handbook it says i'm allowed to have a break to express breastmilk. >> timmy are chasten a story for a woman who is not quite dead yet. >> medicaid and to the said nancy died on april 22, 2015. only nancy is not dead, she is alive and well enters the city. >> i enters the city. >> i am fighting for my life. >> i met nancy for her and cheeks plain to me the sequence of events that made her the walking dead. >> i received a phone call saying that i had passed away on april 2, 2015. >> this started a devastated sequence of events. >> the social security office says that you are deceased. >> yes and then they sent a letter to my bank, and they told them that i was deceased and when i went to take my money from the bank she said it was negative and everything was closed. she said they got a letter from the treasury that i had been deceased. >> i spent the afternoon with her sitting on the floor, going through the documents that she had and letters from social security. >> they cut my medicare, my medicaid, everything, i have nothing. >> she was able to work with the social sec

right now, seeing a brand-new issue here in the express lanes. details coming up. >>> new developments overnight in the wild fire that claimed the lives of three firefighters in washington state. the change in conditions that left the men with nowhere to run. >>> plus, a developing story in fairfax county. i want to show you some live pictures of the potomac river where while you were sleeping crews were out on the water searching for any signs of a missing swimmer. what they're telling us about the e >>> today indycar drivers will cross san francisco's golden gate bridge to remember one of their own. en wilson died after flying debris hit him in the head. marco andretti will drive wilson's number 25 car. wilson drove for andretti auto sports. >>> we are learning tragic new details about the wildfire that killed three firefighters in washington state. seven minutes after the deputy radioed that the winds from the twisp fire shifted, dispatchers got a call that a burn victim needed an ambulance and another call said several firefighters were trapp

freedom of expression. the case for freedom of expression was made long ago.mong the most eloquent proponents was john milton and his ideas help set the course for our own principles today. road, -- milton wrote, give me the liberty to know, to utter and argue freely according to conscience above all liberties. today in much of the world that liberty is either nonexistent or in jeopardy. let me start by telling you about two recent encounters of mine. in january of last year i spoke with a leading figure in the governance of the internet. we talked about surveillance by the national security agency and taps voraciously into data networks. this is a subject we cover at the washington post and for have won a pulitzer prize. i was interested in what this official was hearing as he traveled the world in the aftermath of disclosures that originated with edward snowdon. leak had revealed some of this nation's most sensitive secrets. much of the reaction to this point had fallen into the category of outrage. government officials and activists decried the u.s. governm

the river line and express line will require special passes, those go on sale this saturday on the nj transit website, and the express from atlantic city to philadelphia with no interim stops, the river line operates on a limited schedule between trenton and camden. and all philadelphia bus routes will end in camden, those that do not need to travel between september 24 and and sunday september 27th, are urged to stay off new jersey transit. >> i cannot stress enough that the system is pushed to capacity. it will not be the regular commuting experience and rail trips will be impacted by large loegds of people and getting onp off the systems. i echo the sentiments i previously expressed that this will be a very challenging week. >> new jersey transit officials are expected to hold another update today at 1:00 and we'll stream that live on our website at 6abc.com. >> you can also find all the details on our woeb at 6abc.com. you can also read the latest impact on septa service and see maps of all local traffic descriptions during the entire weekend. >>> the death toll is rising because

that has become freedom expression in those countries. if there was a spark of freedom, and there was that, it is now being snuffed out. russians get their information from state-controlled broadcasters disseminating propaganda, conspiracy, jingoism in ways big and small. after the shoot down of the malaysian airliner in ukraine, intelligence pointed to rebel troops as the source of the missile that took the lives of 290 people. -- 298 people. in russia, alternative expeditions proliferated, each one more far-fetched than the next. russian media claimed that ukrainians shut down the plane, claimed the cia provided help, asserted that the plane might have been mistaken for vladimir putin's, making it a target. they claimed bodies on the ground were planted there. at the time, the editor in chief of russia 24 said this, our mission is to support the interests of the state. -- are for ourns programs and our channel. while state control and manipulation of television and newspapers is one thing, but the internet and russia had long been uncen

i really loved that expression, that identity. the idea this could be a place to create something that represented you. emily: you dropped out of high school when you were how old? david: after my freshman year, i had just turned 15. emily: you were homeschooled. david: computer science education in high school, at least in new york city, 14 years ago when i was in school, really did not exist. it just didn't back then, it just wasn't in high schools. now it is there in a huge way. kids are learning to code in grade school. i always, always insist that you stick around. if you have that stuff at your disposal, hang out and spend time with teachers who are proficient and can help you get started. that is something i did not have. emily: i feel like i have talked to so many founders in your same position, they dropped out of school, they made a lot of money, they do not recommend anyone do what they did. david: if i had access to a computer science education when i was in high school, i would have stuck around. if you can find it th

any sense in what they're looking for with american express? >> i really wouldn't want to speculate at this time. american express is facing a very competitive environment and some of the newer initiatives like off to blue serve while they're popular, they're not the profit drivers that past products have been. there are questions, i think that, investors would like answered. we'll see if valueact has any plans of its own. but right now, it's not known to us. >> eager to see what they're going to do with this one. thank you, mary. mary thompson in virginia. >> a lot will depend on whether the problems are related to the industry or just amex specific. >> oh, yes. >> they felt like they lost that exclusive brand feel to them that they've had for years. we'll see what they can do. >> a lot of big moves on the activist front between them and actman. 45 minutes to go until the close. the dow is down 94 points. even across the major three indices. >> when we come back, what in the world is going on at twitter? that stock tumbling more than 10% this