the four since foursquare and the 34 triangle -- the four stands for square, and the three for triangle. the work is so very it is hard to believe they were all done by the same hand. as well as being an artist, he had a good hand at business. >> clay was very specific about which works to sell at what price. he created price categories, i feel like. in addition, he made a selection of works that he did not want sold. it was his estate, his legacy. these works stayed with him and were meant to be kept. >> his paintings were incredibly popular until the nazis came to power. he was sacked from his professorship at dusseldorf's art academy and fled to switzerland. he painted this self portrait in 1945. he knew he was dying. what followed was a creative crisis. then a creative frenzy until his death in 1940. >> that is it for now. thanks for watching. >> do not forget, you can check out a lot more on our website in the meantime. that is at dw.de. captioned by the national captioning institute --www.ncicap.org-- >>> welcome to nhk world "newsline." communist party officials in china have ans

you can build and launch location based locations across multiple platforms like foursquare, facebookwitter. real time annal lcan help you b reach your target demographic. to learn more, click on our website. it is openforum.com/your business. you will find all of today's segments and web exclusive information to help your business grow. follow us on twitter @msnbc.yourbis. >> next week, two entrepreneurs in need of cash have to find funding after being turned down by a bank they had already been working with. >> frustration with, you know, all right, i did everything you wanted me to do. i put this dress on, walked down main street and then you still told me i was not even second place in the beauty contest. it is just sad. >> we will tell you why the owners of this small business were denied and how they were able to bounce back from their funding fiasco. until then, i'm j.j. ramberg. remember, we make your business our business. we make a simple thing. a thing that helps you buy other things. but plenty of companies do that. so we make something else.

mining our every move and provided to law enforcement think about it every time you check in or post foursquare statuses or geotagged your photos the cia is having a frickin field day you're doing their job for them why did we do away with the boundaries around our personal space that's what you and i hear a question. you know sometimes you see a story and it seems so for lengthly you think you understand it and then you glimpse something else you hear or see some other part of it and realize that everything you thought you knew you don't know i'm tom hardy welcomes a big picture. story. a little more like. a little. more. the wrong. point so tell me how much of our mr prime minister.

our every move and provide it to law enforcement think about it every time you check in or post foursquare statuses or geotagged your photos the cia is having a frickin field day you're doing their job for them why did we do away with the boundaries around our personal space that's what you and i here to question. for you. please don't tell me how much harm a. crime. coming up. so you think you understand it and then. you hear or see some other part of it and realize that everything is. welcome to the big picture. the emission free cretaceous three. gorges free. free. free. free. gold free blog. for your.

you can build and launk location based promotions at foursquare, twitter. location analytics can help you better reap your target demographic. >> to learn more about today's show, just click on your website. it's openforum.com/yourbusiness. you'll find all of today's segments plus web exclusive content with more information to help your business grow. you can also follow us on twitter. it's @msnbcyourbiz. become a fan of the show on facebook. next week two entrepreneurs in need of cash have to find funding after being turned down by a bank they had already been working with. >> frustration with, you know, all right, i did everything you wanted me to do. i put this dress on, walked down main street, and you still told me i wasn't even second place in the beauty contest is just sad. >> we'll tell you why the owners of this small business were denied and how they were able to bounce back from their funding fiasco. until then i'm j.j. ramberg, and remember, we make your business our business. they have names like idle time books and smash records and on small b

people move to the suburbs to have families to we stopped checking into foursquare. we stop spending our weeknights out with friends our weekends exploring bistros and going to wine tasting but we choose to do something that is we believe much more important. is slightly less glamorous. the irony is we don't begrudge our liberal hipsters defense the fabulous life. in fact, we we did it on his, we kind of independent. the admiration is mutual. they hate us for our suburban life. the houses are cookie-cutter and if it is offensive enemy bands stink. when you tell your little venture moving out to the burbs, they trigger lifestyle choice with utter disdain. you get more understanding and respect if he told them you were changing their name to chantelle and you're getting a sex change operation. i'd like to think that deep down hostility that a single friends have about art drab lives is this. they know they're missing out on something, something real, something deep and profound. i'm talking about the secret gratitude and pride one takes in raising another human being,

wallace has been foursquare against segregation.really going much further than the democratic party is willing to go. fdr provided public relief jobs and such for blacks, as he did for whites, during the great depression. herbert hoover really helped turn him off, i will say. which is another story. but truman, truman is looking at an early poll which shows 90% of the blacks are favoring wallace. 90%. he also is facing a problem on the republican front, where tom dewey has a very liberal, pro-, civil rights antidiscrimination record in new york. the first antidiscrimination law in the country is that when i zack and new york advance determination. yesterday something. one of the things he does is put forward a mission to look into civil rights issues. he looks into a wide range of things. that leaves the south to revolt. that is something we haven't really talked about too much. the dixiecrat revolt. the document which i talked about earlier, which was in the candace -- campaign strategy -- the deep south wasn't prepared to take any

. >> i think people who are familiar with the model might look first to foursquare, right, as an exampleard, the mayor in their case. what's is it in your case? >> we work with each business, so each business puts an ipad in store we provide, we give all their customers to have one physical loyalty card or download our app and use it as their loyalty solution at their favorite places. >> and meanwhile, you drive some revenue by charging a subscription fee to the business, correct? >> yeah. we give -- we give the business all the tools they need to have a completely, unique solution so businesses pay us a monthly subscription service for belly. >> how challenging is it to get businesses to agree to the fee, right? i assume bring in some infrastructure that's going to coordinate with you guys. >> well, product engagement, so we provide the technology that's solving a problem for small businesses. we're helping them level the playing field and providing them technology they haven't had access in the past. we're working with them to create better relationships with their customers, get more

how can you possibly xaet with competitors like foursquare who are giving away their hardware for freere reliant on selling your hardware? >> square is a payment processor. let me tell you where we stand in the industry. we have 20 million of the 45 million lanes in the world running verifone systems. all of these new payments entrance, isis, google, paypal, they want to co-exist and verifone has cut deals with all of them. we're allowing them to get wide proliferation at millions of places to pay, and i think we're in a phenomenal place. >> so you believe that you can co-exist and not feel any impact? let me cite one ubs report that said new competitors will likely pose a legitimate threat to the status quo and payment, hardware and services over the next several years. there are many people who are of this camp, doug. you say that that's completely off base? >> what i'm saying is that verifone has been very innovative and has opened itself up like switzerland to all of these new payments modalities, but the existing infrastructure that retailers depend on needs to be secure and needs

wallace has been foursquare against segregation. really going much further than the democratic party is willing to go. fdr provided public relief jobs and such for blacks, as he did for whites, during the great depression. herbert hoover really helped turn him off, i will say. which is another story. but truman, truman is looking at an early poll which shows 90% of the blacks are favoring wallace. 90%. he also is facing a problem on the republican front, where tom dewey has a very liberal, pro-, civil rights antidiscrimination record in new york. the first antidiscrimination law in the country is that when i zack and new york advance determination. yesterday something. one of the things he does is put forward a mission to look into civil rights issues. he looks into a wide range of things. that leaves the south to revolt. that is something we haven't really talked about too much. the dixiecrat revolt. the document which i talked about earlier, which was in the candace -- campaign strategy -- the deep south wasn't prepared to take an

media, with all the stuff that's being sent back and forth on twitter and facebook and emails and foursquare and all this other stuff, that there is no majority now that is silenced, that every voice has some sort of a platform where they can speak from. guest: well, there are ways to get information out, but i do think that the mainstream networks have a responsibility to bring out the views of people at the grass roots. when you watch the pundits on television, the small circle of pundits who know so little about so much, explaining the world to us and getting it so wrong, go to where the silence is, but let people speak for themselves. you know, we just passed the first anniversary of the occupy movement. it was september 17 when thousands streamed into the park in new york. i'm based in new york, i live there, and that's where we do "democracy now" usually, except we're on a 100-city tour. but on september 17, the networks hardly covered occupy in the first days, in the first days. and then the days ticked by. i mean, this was the media capital of the world, new york. they are under thei