or bill gates 'cause he's doing all of that work with the gates foundation.s janet yellen. and it's not the us olympic team. i'm gonna say c, pope francis. final answer. >> it was hard to get that sequence of events. but you did. you got it. it was "time's" people [horn blares] how it popped in your head, that's amazing. that sound means that time is up for today. but you're cominba beginner's luck week here at "millionaire" with $20,000 in your bank. way to go. she's out of a job, but now she has $20,000. i love this job. thanks for watching today. for everyone who's been a part of this one, i'm chris harrison. we'll see you next time. [cheers and applause] [dramatic music] ♪ closed captioning sponsored by: t anreige ustof. akortrorulnceas.ve d what no more re-applying. we listened. new gold bond radiance renewal exfoliates then our triple blend of moisturizers helps prevent dry skin. gold bond. >> "action news," delaware valley's leading news program, with jim gardner. ♪ ♪ >> in only one country have scenes like this become painfully common. in only one cou

former director of policy and advocacy for the united states program of the bill and linda gates foundation. a deep expert in this topic. level setting, can you tell us about the difference between civics and history? >> thank you so much. it is wonderful to be here. this is an issue near and dear to my heart. theought the center -- senator did a good job delian aiding the difference. history is what happened before. civics is something that is active. the study of rights and duties and responsibilities to be an effective citizen in democracy. panels, i've shared this a of times over the last year, the notion that we have knowledge. means you know what to do and you know about these institutions, you have skills, and you have agency. >> wonderful. there's been a fair amount of research on the focus and senator graham alluded to this, i focus on reading and math and going back to the 1970's that has pushed out civics and other topics, arts, music, physical education. i'm curious, stephanie, if you think we have a new opportunity with the every student succeeds act which creates a broader way

i think it was the gates foundation said to solve a problem you have to quantify a problem.t's where the world global slavery index came from. i'm not going to go through the countries, but the second most country, and i mention this because this is a global constituency of up here. the second highest country with slaves in the world is china, 3.5 million. the number one country in the world with the most slaves is india, 19 million. 19 million slaves, slavery comes in a lot of different forms and sex trafficking is slavery. in freeing these -- we still have tonight, tonight we will feed over 7,800 slaves. they get one bowl of rice a day and that costs $380,000 a month. we just finished building a $10 million facility that will how's 2,000 slaves. and we do have a program, though, too, and i mentioned this because, you know, rotary needs your help and they'll use companies like us, even small ones, that have a tremendous impact. but our role model, what we try to do, i'll say it very quickly, is first we have to rescue the slaves. slavery comes in a lot of different forms. w

i think it's the gates foundation said, to solve a problem, you have to quantify a problem. that's where the world global slavery index came from. i'm not going through the country but the second most country -- i mention this because this is a global constituent si up here. the second highest country with slaves in the world is china. 3.5 million. the number one country in the world with the most slaves is india. 19 million. 19 million slaves. slavery comes in a lot of different forms, and sex trafficking is slavery. in freeing these -- we still have tonight -- we'll feed over 7,800 slaves. they get one bowl of rice a day. that costs $380,000 a month. we just finished building a $10 million facility that will house 2,000 ex-slaves, and we do have a program, though, too -- i mentioned this because rotary needs your help, and companies like us, even small ones, that have a tremendous impact. but i role model -- i'll say quickly, first we have to rescue the slaves and, again, slavery comes in a lot of different forms. we rescue the slaves. then we seek medical help. these are

their gates foundation. [ applause ] over $40 billion worth of grants.heir tenth annual letter. welcome back. >> thanks for having us again. >> i can't believe it's been ten years. annual letter. [ applause ] you always do something different every year with this. this one you said you're going to answer ten tough questions from people. why did you decide to do that? >> well, we thought, you know, on this tenth anniversary we get asked these tough questions and we are super ambitious for the world. i mean weigh want more children to survive and thrive but these kind of questions pressure test for us, the work we're doing, pressure test our optimism and i think they help us be more transparent and take people on the learning journey we've had during this time. >> i appreciate both of your optimism and you said, okay, we see the headlines all around the world and you said despite those headlines, bill, that there is much to be grateful for. there is much to be optimistic about even in this political climate we're in so how are you able to still continue th

gates. today, in their foundation's annual letter. looking at the big picture -- and healthier. that might be hard to digest as scandal is in the philanthropic world. the british charity oxfam, some of its fired workers operated to what amounted to a brothel after the 2010 earthquake in haiti. bill and melinda are calling for total transparency in their field. i they spoke out about the responsibility of today's tech giants and about persuading the skeptical trump administration that the aid helped america first. they join me from new york. bill and me lynn linda gates, w to the program. >> thanks for having us. >> i want to hold up this letter. it is a very hefty response to some of the questions you get from the public. you do start by saying you're explaining what you do, but also how you stay optimistic given what you see in the worst and most difficult of times. if i can ask you, what good is happening out there? >> we're seeing the deaths of children all over the world come down, 10 million deaths of children in 2000. and now down to 5 million in the world. that's somethin

to listen to a little bit of an interview i did with melinda gates, talk about a powerful woman who got to the top and co-founded the foundation with her husband bill gates, but had this to say about the still very deep inequality in terms of gender inequality in that sector. >> we are equal partners of the foundation, it's an express goal of ours to make sure that people know and see that. as i write in the annual letter it took a bit of time quite honestly. when bill retired from microsoft, which has been almost ten years ago, and we were doing visits together with presidents and prime ministers, they would often turn to him first in the meeting. that's natural in a sort of way. but we had to create space and time and let a little time go by. as soon as i would speak up, ople would realize oh, my gosh, she's anqual partner here ithis work. we would have funny conversations at home and say that's strange. we got over that. we are seen as equal partners. that's important because we're role modeling that for other couples, other businesses, and honestly for our own kids, too, because we want this generation to grow up knowing t

. >> he's giving a lot of money to the bill and melinda gates foundation giving that away. >> i likend they figure out what the rest of us need to -- >> in these interviews -- >> you're not like that. >> you've got someone that lines up with mr. gates here but, you know, you see him talking about the tax cuts from last year and there aren't a lot of very smart people, not just people on the left but, you know, entrepreneurs and business men and people on both sides of the aisle who do think that the tax cuts that were enacted at the end of last year are producing a sugar high for now but as long as they don't help put money in the pockets of working middle class and the working poor, they're not going to create long-term economic growth without consumer spending. >> people will look at the proposal you put out and some critics would say, look, if you just give everybody this money you devalue the value of money and it won't go as far, prices will come up it will be harder for people to make ends meet again. >> i'm a little skeptical. what i'm making the case for is people who make le

he gates foundation and big pharma continue to dump models united 't work in the states, trying to putnd other countries, which doesn't work because they're putting a bandaid on a introducing harmful steroids and things on he women and then you get promiscuity, they think, i have a host of ves and other issues like std's and unwanted pregnancy. women, particularly poor women, how their body mercedes ke as i said, wilson and family of america is ow they did it in india with mother teresa's orders and there mercedes has been 12 times and it's been so successful. an we introduce new models of teaching women how to control reproductive health, instead of models, which have well? consequences, as guest: complicated question. thank you, though, for it. have to admit, i'm not an expert in this area. quickly, the foreign aid budget supportinghill today includes real and substantial unding for women's health, maternal health, child health and of course, issues around and abortion are incredibly divisive and people on both sides often are divide body that. deporting health and reducing poverty f

russians, provides that foundation on which robert mueller can build if he finds the evidence linking americans to be co-conspirators with the russians. >> you can say with gates and manafort, the motivation is money. papadopoulos said he was from the u.n. could they all be trying to build a relationship with russia without telling donald trump. >> i think a lot of people who worked for him never thought he was going to be president and they never thought some of the things they were doing to line their pockets were going to see the light of day. lo and behold he gets elected and a special prosecutor lands, who is an epic special prosecutor and they're looking back over their shoulders at all these various things they did that they thought no one would ever take a look at. especially for people like george papadopoulos, carter page, some of these people who floated around trump who are not sophisticated people, who are

although gates has given a lot to the foundation already, so that's in in additiaddition to. >> takingech stocks, a number of doing better than what we might have expected. qualcomm is up, but not near where broad com is >> no and probably won't get there. that's it for squawk alley back to headquarters for the halftime report. >>> welcome to the halftime report, the markets once again, front and center today as we are witnessing yet another increde bable day of volatility. stocks falling more than 500 points at the open followed by one of the biggest comebacks we've seen in years and now more whip saw action we're wondering what it means to your money this hour and we also want to let you know we're going the attempt to answer that question with that gentlemen right there, 12:30, we'll be joined by the legendary

but, there are two documents that became the foundational sources for the kremlin gate narrative.t was first the steele dossier which surely k informed the so-called intelligence community assessment in january of 2017. we were told that was the judgement of 17 intelligence agencies. it now turns out to have been the judgment of no intelligence agency. just a few guys at the top. that's all that's ever been produced and it's not credible. a >> tucker: what about, we know that dossier was at least part of the rationale few of the warrant that allowed the feds to spy on carter page. do you think other people in trump's orbit during the campaign were spied on by the federal government? >> oh, i don't know.gn the article i just publishedy in the nation i asked that question. we need to find out.t. i mean why did they, for example, get a warrant on carter page, who on the very surface of it, is no threat to american national security. and then on paul manafort. we might assume they did it because they thought these two men would be close, even in the same room with donald trump. and wa

while golden gate park has been great competitive cross down arrivals we have been partners in growing the game. our nonprofit arm the olympic club foundation supported the project and have supported numerous projects for renovations of tennis facilities around the bay area. this will be a win-win for the city and the sport providing much needed improvement to a landmark tennis facility on the west coast. safety has been a measure issue as well as promoting the enjoyment of the game. there is 26 million or a few more reasons why this is a great project. it showcases the amazing golden gate park and will spur other projects through private and public funding to make the city a permanent destination for families and individuals. from my experience you grew up in marin. i used to play in the park several days a week. it was a mecca with a history of tennis greats. now it is spread out due to lack of real estate. golden gate park would attract a lot of talent to san francisco in a public setting. i can't advocate enough and i thank the city for support and promotion. i would like to thank the tennis coalition for the hard work and tire let effo

foundation has given $1.5 billion to ucsf. the hospital will be built on the site of the langley porter hospital between golden gate park and mt. sutro. construction is expected to be completed by 2030. >>> can coffee put you at risk of cancer. one group says yes and they want to make sure everybody is aware. we'll get an expert's take on the legal battle that's brewing. >>> sentencing day for the teenager who was drunk and live streaming when she crashed a car streaming when she crashed a car and killed her at&t has a network with thousands of best-in-class security experts. which means... more of the eye balls you want watching the network... & less of the ones you don't... more experts preventing security issues & less security threats impacting our customers. more of a highly secure network with more security products available for further protection & less per month than comcast for business internet. switch to at&t internet for business. more & less - that's the power of &. >>> and we are back with this breaking news. a massive fire burning in southern california. and the firefighting effort going on right now. at this b

foundation has given $1.5 billion to ucsf. the hospital will be built on the site of the langley porter hospital between golden gate park and mttion is expected to be completed by 2030. >>> can coffee put you at risk of cancer. one group says yes and they want to make sure everybody is aware. we'll get an expert's take on the legal battle that's brewing. >>> sentencing day for the teenager who was drunk and live streaming when she crashed a car and killed her >>> and we are back with this breaking news. a massive fire burning in southern california. and the firefighting effort going on right now. at this bel air home, eight been burning for about an hour now. one firefighter has been injured. that is the big news. you can see the flames just shooting through the roof right there. the home is at risk of collapsing. so you can see the firefighters are working on on this from outside the home, staying farther away and fighting it defensively. they are certainly still at risk there in bel air as the fire continues to burn. >> terrible. >>> back here in the bay area, an officer involved shooting at a gas station in antioch. sky 7 i

foundation. you don't have to be gay to join. we have straight members, too. our members enjoy all of the public tennis courts and golden gateve made an organizational commitment where we are donating money to it and raising money from members. we play tournaments and casually. we have a big tournament every mem day weekend going on for 30 years. the last three were in golden gate partly cloudy. we are happy -- golden gate park for the united states gay open. it is like the u.s. open only smaller and gayer. we invite your play. it is a couple hundred players from around the country to enjoy this wonderful facility. i want you to know how much our members will support it with our time, dollars, enthusiasm. the nature i have been involved with the tennis process and i am companyfident we will keep excellent public access. i am excited about nights for light. i live mere deloris -- live near deloris park. the chance that if we have 9:00 to 5:00 jobs it is pay huge benefit to work with the teams. thank you for your support. we are enthusiastic about the project. >>

with a strong foundation in the quarter page warrant then led like a domino effect we had two indictments, paul manafort, the former campaign chairman, and also his business partner rick gates we had two deals. we had mike flynn and george papadopoulos. >> harris: we are going to give you a chance to step back and continue your excellent look at this and reporting today. >> thank you for having me. >> harris: thank you. i do want to point out because i know our team out here brought us because you and i were frantically trying to get that pdf open. >> melissa: i could do it. >> harris: we got it. the point i was going to make, we have a copy of the white house later, when you read through, it's a page and a half almost, it's a third the length of this document. it's interesting to me because it lays out with the president was kind of coming from and his counsel. and that's part of the story too. >> howard: when president trump repeatedly says that the special counsel investigation as a witch hunt and he believes like he said today that justice department has been biased in favor of democrats as republicans, a lot of people would take issue with that. you can start to see hi

gates, challenge you to put up or shut up. if you want to pay more taxes, $2 billion is opening bid. you think you're smarter than the government. you put your money to the foundationu say taxes should be raised you mean on everybody else. you put your taxable income into a tax-free foundation. you think you're smarter than the government. you can spend your money but rest of us. pay.gov, billion dollars right now. let us know, bill, that you did this. that you weren't just talking. ashley: grover, thank you very much. >> we could go for 20 minutes on this. ashley: we don't have the time unfortunately, grover, thank you very much. how about this joining us now live on the radio brian kilmeade. you know what? he has a show called the "brian kilmeade show," which is so appropriate. >> thank you. ashley: brian, stu who never get as flu shot by the way and laughs at people who does, guess what, he is sick today? so that is the jinx. >> right. ashley: let -- >> might not be the flu, ashley. you're not hoping he has the flu. ashley: not at all, no, no. get well, stu, honestly we're not laughing at you. okay, brian, this is story we kind of had some fun with, bernie sande