i'm very, very cautious saying freedom of expression is on our site.lease, i don't think you're going to solve the problem. this is the problem i have with the organization femen. your dogmatic in the way you are rejecting all religions. you don't see within religions and the religious conditions you have millions, hundreds of millions of people who are trying their best in protecting freedom of expression, so don't be like this. by promoting this mindset, you're creating the problems not solving are trying to find solutions. once again, i would say, i'm on the side of freedom of speech. i think we have to promote -- i said this at the very beginning. i was involved in the discussion of the cartoon crisis in denmark at the very beginning. i was there. even the newspaper that published my book on the profit that you mentioned, had to publish it in danish because they wanted to show we want to give this picture we not only against. you need to find new alliances [indiscernible] open-minded people. it is open-minded people against [indiscernible] >> inna

the norita express trains linking tokyo and the airport bear his stamp. so does a crossing that incorporates signals and lighting in one big circle. best known of all, the bottle that instantly links the product with a particular producer. by all means, your most well-known work is this soy sauce table dispenser. it's really handy. lifting it at the neck is a breeze. >> translator: it has the shape of a water drop. it's meant to look natural. >> reporter: more than 50 years an tables around the world, and still unchanged. it's practical, too. let me pour some. >> translator: usually the soy sauce is drippy and can mess up the table. the salt in it makes it sticky. >> reporter: ekuan tested more than 100 prototypes before settling on this shape for the spout. the optimum angle to prevent dripping. the bottles and the sauce they contain are now sold in over 80 countries. ekuan has dedicated himself to changing lives through design. but he didn't start out with that calling in mind. he was born in 1929 the son of the head priest of a buddhist temple in hiros

. >> you expressed concern. are you worried? >> i am not worried.ou do not get behind the curve of inflation. there is always concern and stability, one of the biggest mandates. she was careful and measured. >> you get a sense from her she was looking in june for the interest rate? there is always concern and any along those lines? >> i think she was. what are the indicators there? >> what about the economy? did she described what she had to say about the approval? still worried about inflation being too low? >> the economy has improved but you have got to remember that 10 or 11% of the people names of people people who are not looking. 5.7 or whatever the figure was. they admitted it was a rosy picture. >> on the inflation front, they were not about inflation running too high, but running too low. >> that deflation and it is always a concern. right now, things are ok because of oil. what will happen in june is what the fed passes jobs about. >> let me ask you about the oversight by congress. the u.s. has questions about the government's changes. wh

the republic means freedom of expression. it means culture creation pluralism and democracy. >> c'est magnifique! the french position on free speech is the same as their position on mistresses, there can be no limits! >> the right to free speech is absolutement. >> the anti-semitic comedian -- arrested for insightment after his facebook post that supported attackers. >> he tweeted je suis charl-year-- which is the name of the one of attackers with. >> man-- [bleep] that i goo we were all interest in the streets with the pencils and the free speech. my brain hurts! all right all right, all right. don't get pea wrong. that is a dispicible faceback post. isn't that what the unfriend button is for? you just click the unfriend button and then-- no france you don't just hide them from your time line. as the cow ard away. oh, man. this sucks. je suis confused. arresting someone for saying something days after a rally supporting the right of free expression it's a little weird. maybe if we naw pore about the culprit. >> he is very co

to express things that you may not be able to express otherwise. so i know it is very powerful for people to hear music. to hear soulful music. and to be supported that way. i think music is a very supportive thing, as far as your emotional life. >> it is amazing that we are at the end of our time together. it is almost putting a pause in the conversation. we will hear some more music that you brought to third baptist church. i want to say thank you so much for being with us cantor rossen baruch and thank you for a lifetime career that gave so much do san francisco, the jewish community, and the community at large. >> the morning when i was discussing how we deal with our grief and our pain, i ended with saying, those in tears will reap in joy. this is a tune of debbie friedman. i started off by singing it myself. and then everybody started to join in. it just became an incredible communal outpouring together. it was a lovely experience. >> third baptist church. please enjoy. >> the way to deal with this is to hang on to help. just keep hanging on.

and american express open is here to help. that's why we are proud to present "your business" on msnbc. >>> hi there, everyone i'm j.j. ramberg and welcome to your "your business." the show dedicated to giving you advice to help your business grow and succeed. his team calls him the world's least important ceo. but do not let that label fool you. ben kauffman is disrupting not only how the world invents new products but also the way you cultivate an innovative culture that fits the company's name, quirky. it's thursday night in new york city. and ben kauffman the dynamic 28-year-old founder and ceo of quirky, has invited me to be a panelist judging new product ideas as part of the company's weekly ritual. >> you're working quirky product evaluation. special guest panelist tonight is j.j. ramberg. you remember j.j. ramberg? >> quirky describes itself as a company that makes invention acceptable. every week the employees sift through thousands of product ideas submitted by the company's community. they then select the best ones

lane development in san francisco we have expresses lanes in alameda on the 580 and here in our san francisco in our part of the networked we have no carpool lanes touching san francisco the as far as i am concerned, first is to establish hot lanes and there after consider the express lanes if you have enough capacity in the carpool lanes you'll offer that to yellow drivers who will be willing to pay a fee to enter the lane in our district it the golden gate and the 280 and 101 to the south and freeway management study to look at the carpools and eventually go potentially express lanes. >> this is exciting so this something we'll around the downtown congestion that sfmta has been exploring our office so we'll be putting i know you've mentioned h o v lanes with the 101 and 280 we have h o v lanes. >> we have one that's it no other facility on that on ramps. >> that will give us the discretion to increase the number of - >> yee correct the nuance is this is a new approach to managing froidz ochltd it requires a strong partnership between the state and sclts that owns the facility and

dominic chu. >>> despite the fall in american express, stocks did end the day higher. a cease fire with russia and ukraine. with oil prices higher all ended up. dow up 110 points finishing at 17,974 a few points shy of 18,000. nasdaq up 6 and s&p gained 20. >>> more on the cease fire between russia and ukraine. it helped ease investor concerns since anymore trouble in that region could weigh on europe's economy but not all of those issues between the nations were ironed out. julia chatherly reports from brussels. >> reporter: optimism leaving this meeting about the peace deal signed between the prorussian separatists, russia and the ukraine. i think the fact that the talks took 17 hours into the early hours of this morning on two important points. one, ultimately they were pretty tough negotiations and two, the desperation of the lead is behind them just to get something signed today. the billion dollar question now becomes, will all sides abide by the cease fire agreement that begins at midnight on sunday? there's plenty of skepticism here behind the scenes given what

people in expressing outrage and concern. >> translator: it's very upsetting. parents can only do so much. i think these kinds of incidents still happen because the laws are insufficient. >> translator: i hope our society will change so that our children will not be abused at institutions or other places. i also hope that children will be respected as unique individuals. >> after the incident was broadcast, similar assaults in other nursery schools around the country came to light. measures are being taken to respond to growing public concern. this week a debate was held on strategies to stop violence at nursery schools. one of the speakers was a woman who has been working as a nursery schoolteacher for 15 years. >> reporter: we nursery school teachers work long hours under harsh condition. one teacher must care for so many children. >> in 2012 the government passed an act granting all children up to the age of 2 free nursery schooling. the cut off age was extended to five. the number of parents leaving their children at nursery schools rose sharply. at the sam

. >> reporter: the new 95 express lane's b a month, so how's it going? >>> tonight, same-sex couples in alabama are able to get married after the u.s. supreme court refused to block a lower court ruling. it could signal the high court's thinking as it considers a case that has an fekt on gay marriage throughout the country. the chief justice in alabama says he considers the marriage licenses handed out today illegal under the state constitution. fo counties today reportedly refused to issue the licenses. gay marriage is now legal in 37 states and the district. >>> the national football league has hired a woman to be its first medical expert. dr. elizabeth nable was named chief health and medical adviser for the league. dr. nable is a cardiologist. the president of brigham and women's hospital in boston and a professor of harvard and harvard medical school. she will work directly with commissioner roger goodell to identify airs of the league to enhance player safety, care, and treatment. > learning how to use the new electronic i-95 and 495 express lanes

we are trying to express he 20 -- to express ourselves boldly. now, the 20th century, and not to copy with the greeks saw. here is a key line. above all, the great thing is to express oneself. the reporter -- matisse produced a blue tomato. why blue, he was asked? because i see them that way, and i cannot help it if no one else does. ok so, and so this interview goes on and on and on, right but from matisse as a modern artist is less impressed with copying the techniques and forms of previous generations. we see how the new artists are placing a greater premium on the emotional power of the work. to achieve a kind of emotional fulfillment through their work. and therefore whether the end result looks like the subject mattered less and less. they are using their art to access something within. does that sound like freud? yeah, i think it does. ok, but coming after the powerful realist movement, the -- of previous generation, been 19th-century -- mid 19th century painting, the realist movement which, as you can probably tell by the name, realist, r

american express open forum. this is what membership is. this is what membership does. >>> today yourbizselfie comes to us from camilla smith from paper cailla surrounded by scrapbooking paper. tweet it to us at msnbcyourbiz or e-mail it to us at yourbusiness @msnbc.com. >>> you have certainly heard of magic johnson, nba legend turned entrepreneur, but the business sense in the family did not stop with him. his wife cookie recently tested her chops at an adventure of her own. a premium jeans filling a void in the market for curvy women. and the company is making some noise. cookie johnson has always been obsessed with fashion. in college she studied clothing and textiles and went on to have a career as a buyer. then came a high-profile marriage to nba stuperstar magic johnson and kids. >> i was at a point in my life where i was looking for something to do. because the kids were older. >> her biggest frustration with fashion since taking a break to raise her family? finding designer jeans that fit her curvy body. >> i thought, hey, you know

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 yourbizselfie comes from miss jenny herself, jenny fulton of miss jenny's pickles in north carolina. i have actually tasted those pickles and i have to say they are really really good. now we want to see your picture. so send it to us at yourbusiness@msnbc.com or tweet it to us at msnbcyourbiz and #yourbizselfie. time to answer your business questions so let's get our board of directors in here to help us out. marketing expert and change agent jeffrey haisley, and alfred edmond is responsible for all aspects of the company's major franchises. so good to see you. we have a marketing powerhouse panel today. >> a

how do you express that view? >> to get around the individual credits it is a good way to express this. as you sell with greece and the tensions it went in for did and it really takes the pain. i will be cautious about the front end of the curve and i will hold the assets against it. the credit exposure is zero and you are looking to exploit that. it should be helped by the process. >> thank you very much for joining us this morning. we had to the break and here is a picture of the brakes in europe. let's check in with the equities. there we are. back into record-breaking equity. we are getting back as we speak and the dax has a record high of 11,000 points. remarkable move in greece and it comes off by a 10th of 1%. we are higher on greek equities and the yield is down to 12.4%. the yield is dropping below 1%. it is flat right now. you can take a view on that and talk about that a little later on in the show. we'll bring you back to london tax scandals plaguing banks and heading to parliament to answer questions

. >>> costco no longer takes the american express card. what does the split mean for shoppers and will other companies follow suit? >>> also the feds pushing super lowdown payments on mortgages. >> adjustment from 5% to 3% will open up to a lot of people that really couldn't afford it otherwise. gerri: is the government going to wreck the housing market again. >>> they defined the disco era. they will release their first new album in a decade. harry casey, of kc and the sunshine band will talk about life and what keeps him going after all these years. that is coming up on "the willis report" where consumers are our business. >>> the nation tonight in lockdown. snow and ice storms shutting businesses and schools. on the west coast the nation's biggest ports in a labor lockdown as port managers close the doors to dock workers. more on the weather in a moment but first the white house angling to end the port fight, a dispute that lasted months and is poised to end the fragile economic recovery. we have guy benson. townhall.com. and diana furc

he never ebbs pressed an -- expressed an opinion about the ratification. paine was certainly not friendly to the complicated structure of the american constitution. he always argued for much simpler constitutional systems. he wanted a unicameral legislature, no executive. you can see some of his thinking in the original pennsylvania constitution. he was one of the several authors of that document. and it was very, very different from the more than constitution. he believed in much more direct democracy. was in a sense a much more radical democrat than most of the american founders. and i think it's safe to say that he had a lot of problems with the american constitution, but he was careful never to say so. it was much more in keeping with burke's way of thinking about the dangers of power, the need to divide and channel power. but he, too didn't say much. it's one of the great frustrations of burke's scholarship, is that there's a letter from a great friend of his in ireland who sent him a copy of the federalists and said i'm going to be in london in a few

and american express open is here to help. that's why we are proud to present "your business" on msnbc. >>> hi there, everyone. i'm j.j. ramberg and welcome to "your business." the show dedicated to helping small businesses grow and survive. landing big orders is like a dream come true for so many small business owners. unfortunately, as easy as those big orders can come, they can also go. one small business owner was left reeling when his bigger clients took a step back because they were tight on cash. well, it was a major hit, this entrepreneur refused to sit around to see what might happen next. instead, he focussed on smaller clients and built business-to-base relationships that kept his company going. >> i wouldn't have a business to save my business. >> chip tompkins says clients like rebecca klein and josh wheeler have made his business the success it is today. >> it was the right answer at the right time. >> the owner of we think in ink in virginia knows small business people like rebecca and josh need to be flexible w

modernism is a kind of expression of these new thoughts. we will look at the impact on art and poetry and literature, and then of course we will look at the fears of modernism, that it generated a race across american society. a good place to start right here -- the armory show in 1913, new york city. in march of 1913, the organizers of the international exhibition of modern art -- the organizers were this group. the association of american painters and sculptors. put on this huge, huge exhibition of the latest and modern art, modernist art from europe, with some american painters and artist included as well. and because it was held at the 69th infantry regiment armory -- if you think about it, that is an interesting place to have the latest, boldest art, in an armory -- this is referred to as simply the armory show. the 1913 armory show. it brought together really the leading lights of the modernist movement from europe and the united states. organizers estimated over 50,000 people attended the exhibit and this was really a who's who. pica

many of the neighbors did express support. edgewood has been a good neighbor for over one 100 years and the neighbors did appreciate the service that they provide to children and youth of san francisco county. some neighbors expressed concern about noise and safety. the siren policy that means when children are brought to the facility there won't be a siren. and the 28th avenue entrance has been remodeled to add security. so i have edgewood here to answer any questions you have regarding this resolution. >> supervisor campos. >> thank you just let me be very clear from the outset that i understand the importance and the need for this service and i had a conversation with a public health director today specifically about this item i do believe that at some point the city needs to designate a facility as an alternative because right now there's only one facility that actually provides that service. and so i don't question the need for it i don't question the fact that this should happen and should happen expedio u.s. ly but we n

how will this change the way we interact, and how will it impact our freedom of expression? joining us on skype out of new york is a cognitive scientist and a lead researchers on the ohio state study i mentioned. just reading about it makes me feel like someone is invading the space in my head. i'm not sure if i want perfect strangers to know my mood. what's the upside of this application? >> there were many upsides. understand how facial expressions have emerged and work is essential for understanding psychological disorders that people might have, and there are dozens, many dozens of psychological researchers that have been defined in the literature between very difficult to now to understand the difference between them. we thought we only had six basic emotions that we could all express in the same way with happiness, surprise, anger, disgust, fear and sadness. what happens is we're just extremely difficult to differentiate between dozens and dozens of different emotional things. with these 2 11 ones the hope is we can differentiate between many disorders. so we'll be abl

expressing outrage over the slow pace of construction after the devastating conflicts with israel. >> reporter: six months after a cease-fire was reached with israel this still lies in ruin. why haven't the aid community helped with promises to rebuild and why do the borders with israel and egypt remain all but shut? >>> this man believes 150 christians have been abducted in recent days by is militants in the northeast of syria. the face of indonesian anger in australia over the planned execution of two convicted drug smugglers. >>> the shameful global response to mass atrocity. amnesty international say ss they put national interests ahead of human rights. we'll talk to the head of amnesty. >>> welcome to the program. aide workers have expressed outrage at the slow pace of rebuilding gaza six months on between the seven week conflict between the militant groups. they say at this rate it will be three more decades before it is rebuilt. 2,220 palestinians were killed as a result of the hostilities in july and august. 1, 1,486 civilians, many children. 67 israeli soldiers were killed du

to express what i do. it's a quick bio, and you're able to use it to grow your company, as well. >> i use shopify. it's a full service website. provides templates so that no matter what industry you're in you can set something up. it also allows you to do e-commerce, and i found that it's one of the best sites around for setting up a website and maintaining it. >> my favorite website in the last two months is callandly.com. i send it to the groups that are want to have meetings with. it really -- a lot of time to see what is the best time to call. >> one of my favorite apps is called picks monkey. it's a website where you can edit your photos you can create colleges, you can add text on your photos. and it's very helpful if you are in blogging because in a couple of seconds you can create a whole new product without spending tons of money on photo shop. >> one great website for e-commerce sellers is suredone.com. i just started using it. and it -- what it does is it pulls your e-commerce with things like f

add to this that men expressed negative sentiment to the u.s. to try to get all parties to be on a power sharing deal saying that they moved quickly because the only thing that has been consistent throughout the talks is the fact that the houthis are getting more and more powerful not only from a territorial perspective but a fire power point of view. on a security front, what is known as locals have been set up prior to him being forced to resign from the southern regions, and members loyal to the houthis. it could change if the situation der tear rates further -- deteriorates further. >> danish police say the shooting in the capital was by a 22-year-old man. they haven't officially released his name yes. >> reporter: in this video after the attack a victim of the gunman lies on the ground as people run for help. it's saturday afternoon, he's shot through the window of a cafes, where free speech is underway. police are quickly on the scene. the gunman fled, leaving behind shocked and confused survivors, one man died. on sunday police were vigil

. >>> i'm very proud of every single moment i spent in prison for the sake of freedom of expression.> back home baher mohamed, and mohammed fahmy are free on bail. >>> and in sport, a trail running is growing in popularity. we'll meet a womb from nepal who is dominating the race to become a champion. ♪ >>> the taliban says that it has attacked a shia mosque killing at least 20 people in northwestern pakistan. it happened during friday prayers. it's the second attack on a shia mosque in pakistan within two weeks. >> reporter: they chose the busiest time of the week friday prayers. a small group of men, wearing suicide vests entered the building and shot at worshippers. even throwing grenades. one blew himself up killing the most number of people. another attacker was held down by some of the worshippers, until he was shot by officers. according to a local police chief, this was a courageous decision that prevented many more deaths. the people were caught in the middle of a long-running violent campaign by the pakistani taliban. it wants to impose a strict version of islamic law, and w

people have been saying this about american express for years.re certainly going to run into headwinds as people are more frugal but to say the model is broken when you have a rising top line company. all we ever hear from analysts and research folks is we got to start having more top line growth. american express' top line growth is growing. >> you could say the same about a lot of other companies. at 15 times forward earnings, it's hardly cheap. there's a lot of better places in the financial sector you could look. ultimately, you may prove to be correct. i think you're two years too early. >> david, now ex si ten -- the fact the fees are coming home to roost with a lot of point of sale contacts -- >> i think it's critical at 2.5%. if they have to cut back to 1.8%, think of what that will do to the top line michael likes so much. it will devastate it. this is a high quality company, and they'll survive this but even bondholders got it. when costco was announced credit default swaps started to widen. it's not a big issue for high quality paper l