that's what gage told them before they left. and here's pitkhan, he's thinking, well, that's not what i want to do. lord sandwich is going to be very pleased with i don't do that, if i find any americans and i call them, that's going -- and i kill them, that's going to be a feather in my hat. perhaps not with gage, but certainly with lord sandwich. so we get to lexington, and what does pitkhan find? pitkhan finds out that the americans know he's coming, there's been no secrecy, there's been no speed. they are ready for him. he gets various reports about what he faces. and when he actually finds out that there's a very small body of troops on lexington green -- probably not more than 70 and he's got 230 -- he decides to attack them, and he kills a significant number of them. and colonel smith gets, hears that this has happened. he's still making his way from arlington, and he's apoplectic. this is totally against orders, and he comes rushing up, and he puts a stop to this massacre. of course, the americans tried to -- the lexingt

the chaikin power gage at the bottom is green. money flow in positive territory this whole time a lot of institutional buying. very strong and eog's relative strength has picked up just in the recent weeks when you have all three of these going for you, you are looking good if the price of crude falls here, eog reported 110 and that is down more than seven points from where it is trading i think for my travel trust, this is where we should be evacuating too you would do a lot worse than eog. best in show, pioneer. and the one i am looking at is anadarko are you ready skee-daddy yes, it is general electric. yeah that general electric. the one that spent a last year and a half getting spent in a meat grinder the charts are not part of the ziet geist for starters, chaikin power gage turned bullish last week we consider this positive turn, a very big deal. wheel ge relative strength is weak, money flow this is a real look forward into the future a lot of this comes down to the better than fewer quarter that ge reported. cutting costs

that's what gage told him before he left. and here's pitcon, he is thinking that's not what i want to do. lord sandwich is going to be very pleased if i don't do that. if i kill the americans that will be a feather in my hat. certainly it would be with lord sandwich. so we get to lexington, and what does pick confine? he finds out the americans know he is coming, there's been no secrecy or speed. he's been ready for them and he gets reports about what he faces. when he actually finds out that there's a small body of troops on lexington green, probably not more than 70 and he has 230, he decides to attack them. he kills a significant number of them in colonel smith is still making his way from arlington. this is totally against orders. he comes rushing up and puts a stop to this massacre. the lexington men tried to get away as best they could, but we still had 22% casualty rate which is very hot when you know their individual stories. pitcon is delighted. this is what sandwich and the king want. they want more killing. the onl

which makes a new start very difficult because in the end all the bank will need is a loyalty thing gage meant of its employees so you don't think these job cuts are the this is as far as the banks going to go to reckon. i don't know i think yes the larger banks must stay big so they shouldn't cut down much further on the other hand have been much investment banking which was. pushing money around the globe where you could say there's no not much real business behind it is this data look at these kind of businesses that might be helpful the question is do you cut c chops the right business all the wrong business that will be very decisive but something must be done internally for from the outside you will not see much except hopefully better results in the future i mean doesn't germany as europe's biggest economy need a big bank and one that's set up locally. definitely the term economy needed a big bank we should never come in. off the panel from the anglo-saxon situation because i've got a totally different culture and if there's any stress in the market as might come in the world of d

gage attempted to as his or his or pulls. we. this is. protesters. at the. many of these. this is. this is what. they say the. shows. the of the. is. what? they don't own did no. that that's the true chose instead. residents. it was a mistake to thrust them and negotiation betwee. one. this is. that the nuclear deal. with with west west that has not. the question. is this. in some sort of president. against. president. according to run around. health officials. say they israeli racial slurs has showed us all the time. seven seven six technically friday right charges literaria around on hundred yell yell its return. during school today day. they this act. kgh looks or today's a reckoning which happens happens to us all alone in this. neighboring rooms to fifty three three t on the south. political nonsense a cool heated. some. i use. is this. we are. will. between. the writing. next week we have condemned restrictions meaning the great great. the protests settles culminated in a dusty since in maybe fifteen teams to manuel. in not a novel or the catastrophe. the day today the creati

i have now turned it over to professor beverly gage, who is now running it. i still sit in on the class. yaleas brought other professors, which i am delighted to see happening. i am a student at yale, what year do i do this? john: junior of undergraduate. there would be about 40 people, but there would have been 140 who applied for it. there are more people who want to get into it then are able to do so. brian: how often does it meet? john: once a week. brian: for how long? -- in the old regime it would meet two hours once a week. the new program is doing two meetings per week. one for lecture, one for discussion. this is a new experiment being tried this year. brian: how did the three of you get together? that's a lot of firepower. john: the three of us, i had known paul for years. paul kennedy. i got to know charlie hill as soon as i got the ale. i can tell you specifically how we get together. we went to a briefing on nato expansion in 1998. there was a couple of spokesman from nato who came at their request to address yale university. had a question of ho

likes to gage the original setting he sure this photo must have been taken here sixty five years ago directly on trafalgar square. finding the right location also helps him recreate the colors. you can usually look at the original photograph and look at the weather conditions and think ok it's a similar weather conditions to where this photo was taken and i'll be looking at things like shadows or be looking at the time of day and this is really helpful when i'm on location because when i get the exact view i can usually tell what time of day it is as well so in this particular project after what's really interesting is that it's taken at midday but in the fog in the small in the pollution is so much that it appears like it's night time. now jordan has to piece the puzzle together with the help of many reference photos he uses them to make his digital palette. colorization is painstaking one of the trickier pictures can take him several weeks. there are more than a hundred different layers of color in this photo we'll then. when you looking at the reference images the red in the refer

that might give you the feel of love there for him getting gaging a third marriage he got here with here. donna olivia is ninety she's the city's oldest professional washerwoman and probably its last. but the fargo tradition lives on in lisbon's youth. just seeing too soon. until then when all humanity. was thoroughly. in. has a shoot date with the new star on the fargo scene. and. she's natural extroverted a bit crazy and lovely. is this. the caption jersey cow brow thought up for her is lisbon is my stage so. low and. almost certain. to the soon to. suck tour i am yours the song is a declaration of love for lisbon. soon to be a. just santa comes from northern portugal one of eight children in a farmer's family. do. if you did all of it when i was invited to come to lisbon and seen i jumped at the chance i'd have travelled in an ox cart if i had to like you son you should. use. those services morgans if i want to get young people interested in fado including those who have no idea about it i also listen to a lot of electronic experimental music not to techno in trance that's why i'd lov

who encouraged the palestinians to clash out between us and that one is where decided to do this in gage from the gaza strip in the summer of two thousand and five without negotiating this israeli withdrawal from gaza with the palestinian authority which was the address for the palestinian people and. these are all you need longer in the third israeli intention. well that doesn't it should not exempting the palestinians from golan. but without that it would not doubt it would would this is weighed into this but let me let me also let me also add. running right into our money money is now thank you thank you put an end to that but it's is when the thank you very much thank you my mother was. a model of what i really appreciate your sign thank you but unfortunately we're running out of time for the show. and thank you too for watching you can see the program again any time by visiting our website c.n.n. dot com for further discussion go to our facebook page that's facebook dot com for was last a.j. inside story you can also join the conversation on twitter at a.j. incisively from the hash

we had a third terrific person named beverly gage from yale who was supposed to be here, but her plane was fogged in late yesterday afternoon in new haven. she was unable to get any other plane that would get her to charlottesville in time for this panel. you can imagine going from a small new haven airport to our cosmopolitan airport. [laughter] it presents certain difficulties. so, what i'm going to do after the first two presentations is read a few essential paragraphs from her paper to give you a sense of her argument, which i think is a very important and provocative. first, we will hear from david professore way robert at university of kansas. an incredibleten number of important books. the one arguably his most relevant to this conference is his book about the rise and fall of modern conservatism. david has written very broadly america,ss policy in business government relations, and more particularly on social movements and the relationships of student protests. an interesting, provocative book about the 1960's. one edited book and one monographed about the 1960's. i am delighte

chadha andd by binky maggie gage.dividuals will be negotiating with one another because we know they have different views on trade. >> very true and a great point to raise. our in-house view is one of the key hurdles here to dictate success versus non-success with negotiations in china is whether the u.s. team can all still message together. when you have a group that is pretty equally divided, that is no easy task. that is something we are watching closely. what: does mr. liu he know we want? >> i think our president and this team have been pretty clear infar, at least in outlining principle what we want. but the devil is always in the details. i think they are in trouble coal truck negotiate's and style -- negotiation style, so i think there is room for negotiation. in the first round, this tit-for-tat tariff war -- we will not call it a trade war but a tariff war, at least for now, there is some room for negotiations between the u.s. and china. david: as you suggest, the chinese have telegraphed that there is room

anyone but no hope will help other afterthought since the settlements are not the problem disappear gage meant isn't the solution that he looked at them when they were also those settlements which i'm proud of and which are part of our pioneer heritage but like losing you khalili all the negative again will remain in place and israeli law will be enforced in that region with a force you and me it's not realistic that people sent over there by various governments are not israeli citizen. this is not what we must understand this that the conflict with our neighbors is not about borders of another will question that much i have learned in my year at the ministry of the. real palestinian issue dates back to nine hundred forty eight not in one thousand nine hundred seventy thought of it because at the door we cannot resolve it with solutions from nine hundred sixty seven at the kewl. for palestinian leaders we shouldn't be living here but then we would like all the time but if the leaders accepted the bet if i thought you were interviewing me on most of the i don't currently see any moderatio

islander...in his 30's with a large buildweighing over 300 poundshe has tattoos on his forearmand gagearrings police say this was a despicable crime ... going after some of the most vulnerable people imaginable. sot standupthe suspect took off in a white chevy malibu with black rims.as police continue to follow up on all leads, they urge the public to continue to call in their tips. reporting live from concord ... (grant) disturbing new video tonight showing the moments a man is attacked by a sheriff's k-9 in the east bay. it happened after the man josh phillips was pulled over during a traffic stop early monday morning... phillip's and his friends were pulled over... suspected of d- u-i.... before he was able to comply with the deputies request for a field sobriety test... he says a police dog got out of the car and started attacking him... while he was in handcuffs... he was treated at highland hospital in oakland. the alameda county sheriff's department says the dog was áaccidentallyá let out...but all josh phippips knows is.

he has tattoos on his forearm and gage earrings. police say this was a despicable crime ... going after some of the most vulnerable. 6'3, well over 300 pounds, to go after the most vulnerable person imaginable is like i said cowardly and savage at the same time.standup the suspect took off in a white chevy malibu with black rims.as police continue to follow up on all leads, they urge the public to continue to call in their tips.reporting live from concord ... <....screaming and yelling....>(grant) dramatic video tonight showing the moments leading up to an officer involved shooting in santa cruz. investigators say a woman got into a patrol car-- and hit a deputy. (grant) tonight, we are also learning new details about the woman arrested... 27-year-old jessica lowe. year-old jessica lowe. kron 4's rob fladeboe has the details behind this chilling video. (assaulted deputy is heard screaming) "...shots fire, shots fired, deputy down..." this is video from deputy august waltrip's body camera seconds after he opened fire on a female suspect who had just attacked his partner with

makes a new start for difficult because in the end while the bank will leave you the loyalty thing gage meant of its employees so you don't think these job cuts are the tipping the iceberg this is as far as the bank's going to go to reckon. i don't know i think yes the larger bank must stay big so they shouldn't cut down much further on the other hand has been much investment back it was just pushing money around the globe where you could say there's no not much real business behind it if they start to look at these kind of businesses that might be helpful the question is do you cut the jobs the right business all the wrong business that will be very decisive but something must be done internally for from the outside you will not see much except hopefully better results in the future i mean doesn't germany as europe's biggest economy need a big bank and one that's set up locally definitely the term economy needed a big bank we should never come in. off the panel from the anglo-saxon situation because they've got a totally different culture and if there's any stress in the market as migh

major market gages all finishing lower finishing to the downside but off the lows of the session.eader kim jong-un. want but kind of regained some of their footing but durable goods in other words down more than expected we have buying across the board, the biggest winner there the moment, is germany, in asia overnight, markets mostly lower the nikkei eking out very, very small gain north korea summit scrapped hermit kingdom saying willing to meet any time reaction from white house ahead, targeting trade in china president trump weapon of choice tariffs facing pushback from lawmakers over the threat of auto import tariffs the commander in chief is ready to implement change. >> i told president xi i don't blame china i blame the united states for allowing this to happen. because people in my position and people in these positions should have never, ever allowed that to happen. we are changing it. this is an incredible time, for america. dagen: we have the very latest, a new kind of anthem protest nfl players reportedly making plans for a different kind of protest, after the new rul

victory rene >> gage a. butler. >> andre e.odriguez. >> harold. >> james a. >> erin elizabeth evans. >> james timberlake. >> zachary michael. y. brian r. cob paige furlong. >> nathan q. egorian. y gr >> taylor j. >> andrew mark jones. >> from the 28th company. nathaniel r. malik. >> car -- tyler m. >> leeann margarita. >> jason chen. >> michael m. meehan. >> ashanti s. austin s. davis. >> alan michael orr. >> charles c. jacob woodrow. c.a. pearson. jordan m. pittman. >> stephen e. >> matthew kenneth. >> alexandra k. lamarr.ew >> emily k. daniel c. ruth. el >> c. lavon. >> austin c. long. patrick c. long. >> matthew k. >> matthew e. >> alexander t. >> from the 29th company. >> sam a. >> savanna m bates. >> theodore -- george pang. >> carson g. jacqueline playmaker -- pluma ker. preacher. >> tyler j.d. davidson. randall.. >> j.jd. >> stephen m. roberts. >> stephen r. russell.c. >> erin m. fletcher. sentio. dro de stewart. andrew t. grossman. >> dylan struthers. >> evelyn m. janssen. >> brandon d. jones. >> christopher austin wood

gagee joined by caroline and romaine bostick. i want to put up a chart of u.s. 10 year over the last five days. is the basically shows yield has come down a lot, although it has come back up, so maybe a little more risk on. romaine: we had a 17 point swing yesterday. i think we recouped 829 basis points this morning so that tells you a little something -- eight 29 basis points this morning so that tells you a little something. a little more buying before we got the italy news. i do not know if today is indicative of a huge shift in sentiment or whether it is more people taking advantage of the current one day, today market situation. david: does this tell us anything about what the fed is likely to do? caroline: we have seen this and the markets this year, the push and pull between the macro environment and geopolitical risk. you are seeing that right now so with italy and everything going on in emerging markets, you are starting to see some questions, can the fed forward this year? the markets have gone back-and-forth as we

he has tattoos on his forearm and gage earrings. police say this was a despicable crime ... going after some of the most vulnerable. 6'3, well over 300 pounds, to go after the most vulnerable person imaginable is like i said cowardly and savage at the same time.standup the suspect took off in a white chevy malibu with black rims.as police continue to follow up on all leads, they urge the public to continue to call in their tips.reporting live from concord <....screaming and yelling....>and yelling....> <....screaming <....screaming and yelling....> ( robin )dramatic video showing the moments leading up to an officer involved shooting in santa cruz. investigators say a woman got into a patrol car-- and hit a deputy. this morning we're learning new details about the woman arrested. kron 4's rob fladeboe has the story. (assaulted deputy is heard screaming) "...shots fire, shots fired, deputy down..." this is video from deputy august waltrip's body camera seconds after he opened fire on a female suspect who had just attacked his partner with a patrol car. sheriff jim hart identi

. >> this is a classic reason which we would like you guys to ven gaged in the proses. >> oh, mr. chairman, mr. chairman. >> no, no. >> i have too much respect for you for that to be the answer but on the merits of my question, sir, since we're engaging now, why do we exempt the elderly and not the disabled? is there an answer to that? i don't think i've heard that one this morning. >> might not. >> might be a good reason to go back to committee and we could work it out. would anyone on the republican side like an answer to that question? would any of my colleagues explain why we do not exempt -- we do not exempt the disabled when we except the elderly from showing their heating bills. any of the staff like to weigh in? anybody at all. >> silence. >> well -- >> thank you, mr. chairman. i think the silence answers my question. >> so the purpose the utility bill issue is that we would like folks who get their benefits increased as a result of incuring utility bills to actually be folks who incur utility bill, and so if you're in a position where your otherwise housing covers your ut

given the importance of the united states, the importance of that part of the world, we have to been gagedto be engaged. we have to be involved. we have to work with them and we need to make certain we don't have the kind of proliferation of terrorism, weapons of mass destruction kind of problems that are potentially ours if we withdraw. >> maria: there's a period of time right now where countries and individuals and companies will have to decide do you want to do business with iran or do you want to do business with the united states of america. i'm wondering from our european allies will also pull out of this deal. what's your take? >> i don't know what they're going to do. obviously we'll find out. it may well be they can renegotiate the situation that satisfies our requirements. i can't predict how our allies are going to respond. >> maria: but you're comfortable with what has taken place coming out of this deal? >> i fundamentally opposed it when it was entered into. i didn't like all the cash that was going to flow back to iran. i really felt based in part on my relationships with th

sales down 4% this year, markets did -- a tumble yesterday dow lost 148 points, all three major market gagesthe month april. >> in europe, trading is only open, in england gaining, france, germany closed for holiday, also, hang seng closed shanghai composite and kospi south korea only nikkei was open. moving past all scandals maria sat down for interview with ceo wells fargo, tim sloan about the long road ahead cleaning up. >> it won't be one day it is not like a magic switch is going to get flipped, next friday or anything like that, we are going to look back in rearview mirror six months from now a year from now going to say you know what we haven't seen wells fargo on the front page of paper. dagen: more from exclusive interview with ceo of wells fargo ahead. the russia probe springs at leak robert mueller questions for president trump if he sits down for an interview, disclosed on maria bartiromo interview with president from april of last year, to pay a role in that investigation. give a thumbs-down, details facebook tests a new feature to dislike, on the social media web site, social m

i'm very pleased with the way administration is inn gaging with the states.ident trump is certainly man of his own mind and he's ifficult to predict and sometimes i'm uncertain if i understand his motivations, but said, i'm certainly pleased with the way his administration is engaging with states and giving us a little more economic freedom and think we alism that i lacked in the prior administration. daugaard, nor according to ballot pedia, part budget comes from the federal government, a lot of that monsne hed to share r daugaard: hair has strings attached to it. that is true of a lot of federal programs the states see. 200 to 300 ll say, of federal in form gas tax money, return to the state. of the state nee because i think the federal government recognizes our large expanses are bridges between the centers ly populated around the country. as an example, i want to say two-thirds of our eavy truck traffic neither origins nor terminates in south dakota. we're not able to or we're not creating interstate system our citizens in that instance, we're creating a

you pull the trigger and it fake outside and queue carry that bag gage with you all the time.e become a aloof and a loner and can't replate to other people. big surprise. most people don't kill people but he does that. he's a fascinating character and i have yet to tough the surface with this guy. >> host: the last caller is virginia from pennsylvania. >> caller: hello. i loved your camel club series. >> guest: thank you. >> caller: and i couldn't wait for the next book to come out. why did you kill them off? i mean, couldn't you have stopped for a while and brought them back later? >> guest: ey. if you are talk but oliver stone, and then stone cold, when the -- it's done for him. he came back and he liveses in two more books, justice and hell's corner. i if stopped at stone cold you have two more book but at the end of hell's corner, other than milton, everybody else is alive. i can always bring them back. john carr is alive and kicking and i would love to bring the camel club back and if can think of a cool plot to put them in i'll bring them back. >> host: you're 57 years o

dagen: federal reserve you raised, the personal consumption, the fed preferred inflation gage that markber it was that report in jobs numbers, in early february, that kicked off this rout in the market heightened volatility worried about trade geopolitical issues back to worrying about inflation apparent in the market. >> that topic -- accelerating prices moving up faster than able to to pass play on top of that wage price pressure convertible as to how companies can maintain deliver on 11% earnings growth for next year. dagen: trade tensions play into inflation story tariff and with the tension particularly between united states and china. maria: are a quick break we got all hands on detectick back a minute. t. with new car replacement, if your brand new car gets totaled, liberty mutual will pay the entire value plus depreciation. liberty stands with you. liberty mutual insurance. if you'd have told me three years ago... that we'd be downloading in seconds, what used to take... minutes. that guests would compliment our wifi. that we could video conference... and do it like that. (snaps

one of our key activities is to conduct surveys to gage how americans believe their democracy is fairing. first let me explain bright line watches motivation for conducting surveys. we draw our organization 's name in how citizens can safeguard democracy when threatened. there are two conditions that must hold. there must be wide agreement among citizens that a given principal or right is so crucial its violation would amount to a fundamental breach of democratic principals. we wanted to find out whether there are any bright lines in the united states today. so we undertook a series of surveys. since there are many principals associated with did this, we make 27 statements that are related to people's notions what democracy is about, then we ask our respondents to rate these principals as proceeding on democracy. i'll go into a few details in a minute but just to anticipate our key findings. the public demonstrates quite a bit of agreement about which principals are really the crucial once for democracy. this agreement extends even to people who are on opposite sides of part he sides. ev