gideon: i am not a domestic politics guy. none of the squad is running. i do not think sanders will win. the others are relatively conventional democrats. i do not think any of those are a dramatic difference. it will be a referendum on trumps rather than democrats. that is not my area of expertise. francine: how much do we understand about ever becomes the democratic candidate will differ from president trump's agenda? or will they have to deal with the agenda? you could have the same agenda, going after china, but the endgame is the same. gideon: the phrasing matters a lot. they would not share the same agenda. the democrats or whoever the next president is, trump or a successor, will have to deal with the same challenges. the rise of china is a challenge. it is not necessarily an agenda. it is not automatic you have to suppress china. challenge, the same thing with u.s.-north korean missiles. it is a challenge that has to be dealt with. the modus operandi is to take normal problem, hype into a crisis, dissolve the crisis b

gideon how concerned are you that this is undercutting israel's democracy and also i want to ask you more specifically about the fact that there are jewish house democratic members in the united states that are that are worried that this is going to empower critics of israel and that will actually fuel support of the b.d.s. movement what do you think about that 1st of all let's. challenge your assumption that israel is or the mocha seed is and is a democracy for its jewish citizens israel is a kind of of the mocha c 4 it's a listin citizens but israel cannot be considered the book receiver while in its dark becky there is one of the most brutal tyrant news on earth today i mean the military occupation of the west bank the siege on gaza may be one of the most really brutal and totalitarian regimes in the world today how can this define israel as a democracy that's really a big question mark and i really suggest that we will start to see israel as one entity as it is with the having syria regimes one of them is a brutal tyrant now. those steps are all part of a much bigger plan bending

gideon how concerned are you that this is undercutting israel's democracy and also i want to ask you more specifically about the fact that there are jewish house democratic members in the united states that are that are worried that this is going to empower critics of israel and that will actually fuel support of the b.d.s. movement what do you think about that 1st of all let's. challenge your assumption that israel is or the mocha seed is and is a democracy for its jewish citizens israel is a kind of in the mocha sea for its palestinian citizens but israel cannot be considered the book receiver while in its dark becky there is one of the most brutal tyrant nice on earth today i mean the military occupation of the west bank the siege on gaza may be one of the most really brutal and totalitarian regimes in the world today how can this define israel as a democracy that's really a big question mark and i really suggest that we will start to see israel as one entity as it is was having syria regimes one of them is a brutal tyrant me now. those steps are all part of a much bigger plan. be

you know, we think of gideon pillow in other contexts, i'm kind of revisiting people that i thought i knew, right, in the context of absentee plantations. so that's the network that james k. polk is plugged into. i guess that's the sort of side of polk that i'm looking to show you today. one of the most successful of these polk relatives, these are like cousins. i was already intimidated by the polk family tree as it was, and after this morning's presentation where we heard the go-to books that i've been using are like wrong a lot, so now i'm just like so bear with me if i'm not getting some of these connections exactly right. in fact, i might just sort of let you guess. so allen j. polk is one of the most successful of these planters. he had 78 slaves in phillips county, arkansas in 1860. $100,000 in personal estate, $50,000 in real estate. his wife, anna polk is there, and there's a family with the overseer on the place, okay? and so he's one of these planters who has sort of a home base plantation, but then he has other plantations in other spots, and that's a fairly common part of

that is gideon and chiquita getting their groove on. workers were testing the pa system when, who knew. they realize that donkeys dig the soundtrack from disney's it fantasia. >> or they hate it, one or the other. [ laughter ] >> it kind of looks cute. >> all right, coming up and sports, opening the season with the big test welcoming one of the best teams in the country. and ahead, drama that just will not and. the latest >>> one of the top programs in the country from florida has produced 18 nfl players in the last decade. the most from any high school in the country and it looked showed up at the game. raiders wide receiver antonio brown hanging out with the lasalle students without his helmet. opening drive of the game the spartan james kobe forced to give de la salle a 7-0 lead just 30 seconds into the game and later in the first the game now tied at seven, the raiders zion turner goes deep to marcus frisby who makes the one-handed juggling catch with the 71 yards forward to give st. thomas the lead in the top ranked team raiders go

gideon has lived in them a district all his life aged 74 he says over the years the rains have become more and more erratic drought induced by the el nino weather pattern has cut zimbabwe's maize harvest by half and reduced water levels in dams and rivers to what degree program i did you miss that we don't eat in the morning and in the afternoon we eat only at night we eat as little as possible so that the food can last longer. the president has declared this latest drought a national disaster and the united nations wants more help to prevent a humanitarian crisis is raised its appeal to international donors to $331000000.00 we're talking about people that truly are marching toward starvation if we're not there to help the. 2.3000000 people in this country by this fall. it will be substantially higher 3600000 people because only the season is coming upon us then by early next year we'll look at 5 point. 5.3 you ever take 1000000 people. those numbers mean about a 3rd of the country's 15000000 population will need food aid. some of the money raised would be used to buy food provide cle

of artsy moscow region or we took the opportunity to speak to me via sion safety advocates pilot gideon ewart he told us birds are the most common problem facing reports. people describe it as a miracle i don't prefer i don't call a miracle i would prefer to call it a shiny example of the professionalism and skill of the 2 pilots dumber you support for an angry mood and thankfully those events are incredibly rare. do a lot of who's your engines it is these days that you know the idea of getting you some particular entire career without even having one in 20112 at the same time and humans are designed to accept the impact of one or 2 birds and unfortunately birds tend to find the area around affluence quite attractive and so is opposed to the environment. as a speeding up issues they feel safe in their airports spend an awful lot of energy trying to keep birds off the airfield that mitigation vices like birds scaring some of some adults who have used the tree bows to frighten off the other birds they do have entire teams who work exclusively keeping birds as way from the airfield as much

gideon gono has lived in them a district all his life aged 74 he says over the years the rains have become more and more erratic drought induced by the el nino weather pattern has cut zimbabwe's maize harvest by half and reduced water levels in dams and rivers to what degree program i did you miss that we don't eat in the morning and in the afternoon we eat only at night we eat as little as possible so that the food can last longer president has declared this latest drought a national disaster and the united nations once more help to prevent a humanitarian crisis is raised its appeal to international donors to 331 $1000000.00 we're talking about people that truly are marching toward starvation if we're not there to help the. 2.3000000 people in this country by this fall it will be substantially higher 3600000 people because only season is coming upon us then by early next year we'll look at 5 point. 5.3 you ever take 1000000. those numbers mean about a 3rd of the country's 15000000 population will need food aid. some of the money raised would be used to buy food provide clean water and giv

gideon has lived in my district all his life aged 74 he says over the years the rains have become more and more erratic drought induced by the el nino weather pattern has cut zimbabwe's maize harvest by hot and reduced water levels in dams and rivers. i did you miss that we don't eat in the morning and in the afternoon we eat only at night we eat as little as possible so that the food can last longer. president has declared this latest drought a national disaster and the united nations once more help to prevent a humanitarian crisis is raised its appeal to international donors to $331000000.00 we're talking about people that truly are marching toward starvation if we're not there to help them to point 3000000 people in this country by this fall. it will be substantially higher $3.00 because of the. season is coming upon us then by early next year we're looking at $5.00 you ever take. those numbers mean about a 3rd of the country's 15000000 population will need food aid. some of the money raised would be used to buy food provide clean water and give cash had also vulnerable families but

actor gideon glick tweeting screaming civilians tried to storm our theater for safety the audience starting screaming and the cast fled the stage. this is the world we live in this cannot be our world it is our country. near salt lake city, shoppers ran for cover at west valley mall, mistaking a falling sign for gunshots >> be quiet. >> reporter: these preschoolers in san diego preparing for the real thing 3 and 4-year-olds in an active shooter drill. the cold war's duck and cover drills for a nuclear attack replaced by an all-too-real danger back now in times square where new york city police officers keep a consistent presence with heavy weapons teams you can see and undercover officers you can't. that is true again tonight lester >> those rattled nerves understandable anne, thank you. >>> president trump visited both dayton and el paso today, cities deeply wounded and deeply divided over whether to welcome the president. trump in two cities devastated by mass shootings met by protesters outside a hospital in dayton but inside greeted warmly by first responders as he also went room to roo

i spoke earlier to aviation safety advocate on pilot gideon you were as he told us birds are the most common problem facing reports on pilots in the uk london plane will skill and result. people describe it as a miracle i don't prefer i don't call america i prefer to call it a shiny example of the professionalism and skill of the 2 pilots to interview support for an angry mood and thankfully those events are incredibly rare. but a lot of those here engines it is such these days that you know the idea of getting you some particular entire career without even having one to tell and learn to do at the same time engines are designed to accept the impact of one or 2 unfortunately birds tend to find the area around our fields quite attractive it's supposed to the environment. as a speeding up issues they feel safe from their ports spend an awful lot of energy trying to keep birds off the airfield that's vices like scaring some some out of court suv used predatory birds to frighten off the other birds they do have entire teams who work exclusively keeping birds as way from the affluent as mu

we'll get to see them again ramona koester of artsy moscow region aviation safety advocate and pilot gideon he was told us birds are the most common problem facing at ports and pilots and what landed the plane with scale and resolve. people who describe it as a miracle i don't prefer i don't call america i prefer to call it a shiny example of the professionalism and skill of the 2 pilots don are you support for an angry mood and thankfully those events are incredibly rare. do a lot to see your engines it is such these days that you know the idea of getting you some particular an entire career without even having one in 20112 at the same time and humans are designed to accept the impact of one or 2 birds and unfortunately birds tend to find the area around it feels quite attractive it's supposed to the environment. as a speeding up issues they feel safe from their ports spend an awful lot of energy trying to keep birds off the airfield that's. scaring some some out of what suv used predatory birds to frighten off the other birds they do have entire teams who work exclusively keeping birds as

and safety advocate and pilot gideon you has told us of the most common problem facing airports and pilots and what landed the plane was skill and resolve. people describe it as a miracle i don't prefer i don't call america i prefer to call it a shiny example of the professionalism and skill of the 2 pilots done a decent offer and gregory was and thankfully those events are incredibly rare. delighted to see your engines it is such these days that you know the idea of getting you some particular entire career without even having one in 20112 at the same time engines are designed to accept the impact of one or 2 birds and unfortunately birds tend to find the area around airfields quite attractive incentives opposed to the environment. as a speeding up issues they feel safer their airports spend an awful lot of energy trying to keep birds off the airfield that negotiate prices like bird scaring some some have a ports of used to tree birds to frighten off the other birds they they have entire teams their work exclusively keeping birds as way from the actual as much as possible of course even i

gideon gono has lived in them a district all his life aged 74 he says over the years the rains have become more and more erratic drought induced by the el nino weather pattern has cut zimbabwe's maize harvest by half and reduced water levels in dams and rivers to what degree program i did you miss we don't eat in the morning and in the afternoon we eat only at night we eat as little as possible so that the food can last longer president has declared this latest drought a national disaster and the united nations wants more help to prevent a humanitarian crisis is raised its appeal to international donors to 331000000 dollars we're talking about people who are marking or starvation if we're not there to help the. 2.3000000 people in this country by this fall.

another fun fact, the constitutional right to have an attorney from the famous supreme court case gideon versus wainwright is a public option. you can have a public defender or you can opt out and hire a public lawyer. the reason we have so many of these public options in so many places is throughout our history americans have turned to public options as a way to promote equal opportunity and at the same time reconcile markets with democracy. there's a few reasons why public options are really powerful of doing this. the first is the expand freedom and opportunity. for example, public libraries allow anyone to read, check out books or surf the internet in this expands educational opportunities and guarantees accessed information everyone. it doesn't prevent anyone from buying books in a bookstore like this one and having their own private library at home. second reason, public options are good for competitive markets and they make capitalism work better. public options like schools guarantee we have an educated workforce. public services like subways and the post office provide basic inf

gideon gono has lived in them a district all his life age 74 he says over the years the rains have become more and more erratic drought induced by the el nino with a patten has cut zimbabwe's maize harvest by half and reduced water levels in dams and rivers. we don't eat in the morning and in the afternoon we eat only at night we eat as little as possible so that the food can last longer the president has declared this latest drought a national disaster and the united nations once more help to prevent a humanitarian crisis is raise its appeal to international donors to $331000000.00 . we're talking about people that truly are marching toward starvation if we're not there to help the 2300000 people in this country. by this fall it will be substantially higher 3600000 people because elise each season is coming upon us then by early next year we'll look at 5.55.3 give or take a 1000000 people those numbers mean about a 3rd of the country's 15000000 population will need food aid. some of the money raised would be used to buy food provide clean water and give cash had also vulnerable families

gideon has lived in them a district all his life 87. for he says over the years the rains have become more and more erratic drought by the el nino weather pattern has cut zimbabwe's maize harvest by hoth and reduced water levels in dams and rivers to what degree though graduated oh i did you meant that we don't eat in the morning and in the afternoon we eat only at night we eat as little as possible so that the food can last longer president has declared this latest drought a national disaster and the united nations once more help to prevent a humanitarian crisis is raised its appeal to international donors to $331000000.00 we're talking about people that truly are marching toward starvation if we're not there to help them 2300000 people in this country by this fall it will be substantially higher 3600000 people because elisi season is coming upon us then by early next year we're looking at 5.55.3 you ever take 1000000 people. those numbers mean about a 3rd of the country's 15000000 population will need food aid. some of the money raise

gideon gono has lived in the my district all his life aged 74 he says over the years the rains have become more and more erratic drought induced by the el nino weather pattern has cut zimbabwe's maize harvest by half and reduced water levels in dams and rivers. graduated oh i did you miss that we don't eat in the morning and in the afternoon we eat only at night we eat as little as possible so that the food can last longer. the president has declared this latest drought a national disaster and the united nations once more help to prevent a humanitarian crisis is raised its appeal to international donors to $331000000.00 we're talking about people that truly are marching toward starvation if we're not there to help their 2300000 people in this country. by this fall it will be substantially higher 3600000 people because only the season is coming upon us then by early next year we're looking at 5.55.3 you ever take 1000000 people. those numbers mean about a 3rd of the country's 15000000 population will need food aid. some of the money raised would be used to buy food provide clean water and g

i want to say sarah gideon. and i know a lot of democrats feel good about m.j. hagar in texas. everywhere else it isn't the most obvious candidate they have. they can't get bullock. they can't get abrams. it's not clear who they're going to get in iowa. it's not clear where they are in north carolina. they have some candidates running, but they are not barnstorming names yet. >> i think it's interesting that we are talking about georgia because that has been the one democratic field that has been lackluster. >> very lackluster. >> beto o'rourke abandoned the presidential bid and ran for the senate. but when i look at who is running for texas senate, it's not just hagar, but you have royce west, that's a more impressive field right now than where democrats have for the one georgia race. now we're actually talking about two. they need to be able to recruit a top tier candidate to be able to have a chance to flip one, if not two of these races. but, chuck, to me the biggest story line of all is just how controlled the senate is going to be running through the sun belt. we talked a

1920s but then we get into the rest of the 20th century and my question is actually picking up on gideon'sidea about do we need to expand the definition of violence. i think that's particularly clear after particularly the new deal and the question of labor. i'm going to actually not do sort of labor because even though it may not be as physically violent, the kind of clashes that do, you know excite us and we can turn these sort of narratives, what about the work of nathan connelly about the violent destruction about putting a freeway right through black communities. he says it is no less violent. i think he is a he right there. or how about the tax policies that rip whole communities apart in the central areas, completely dislocating those communities. labor laws, you're right we don't have the violent clashes as much anymore, the intimidati intimidation, but we have basically taken away your right to join a union and have that ability to right to work laws, the right to starve laws and that kind of question. we have the questions about voting, you know, just -- but now we can blame you

gideon is a phd candidate in history at northwestern university. his dissertation explores the -- his research has received the support of the congressional center, the institute of american history, the melon foundation and the social science research counsel. finally, felix harcourt. he is the assistant editor of two volumes of eleanor roosevelt's collected papers. so coming from charlottesville, virginia, where i watched as neo fascis fascists, it was also a moment that opened a debate about political violence, particularly as americans learned more about antifa. with visible racist political violence on the rise in the past few years, would antifa cost racists the moral high ground. did it make them irredeemable. those are the kinds of questions i run into when speaking to groups about >> thank you so much for organizing this amazing conference. so my research addresses a perennial theme in the scholarship on political revolutions, the relationship between violence and political change. in both the popular and scholarly imagination, political r

tom: thanks to all of you yesterday for your comments, gideon rose joining us from foreign affairs.yo jie could join us. there is much more to report from hong kong, yes, on the idea that can a plane get in, can a plane get out. far more on this historic moment for the hong kong chinese. yvonne man at the airport, enda curran at our offices. this is bloomberg. ♪ francineviviana: this is bloombg surveillance. facebook says it will no longer transcribe audio clips from users of its services. the social network paid hundreds of outside contractors to do transcribing. contractors were set -- were said to be rattled by the work. checking toors were see if the messages were being correctly interpreted. the u.s. federal trade commission wants to her complaint about amazon from third-party sellers. the issue, whether amazon punishes merchants that offer lower prices on other e-commerce sites. joe simon stopping short of saying the agency had launched an investigation amazon has said sellers have full control over the prices they set. investor mario gabelli is considering label action -- leg

. >>> we're about to show you the same campaign ad twice for senate democrat sara gideon.e difference on her jacket? >> this is our race at this point. we've got momentum on our side and we can win. this is our race at this point. we've got momentum on our side and we can win. >> wait, what? the jacket's logo magically disappearing. she's accused of removing the pad gonian label. she's running against republican incumbent stephen collin disbloos have you seen this man? missing posters from mayor bill deblasio popping up all across the city. the post saying was last seen embarrassing himself in iowa, and south carolina. if seen, tell him to immediately return to new york and do the job he was elected to do. the man behind the posters say they hope they convince deblasio to drop out of the race as polls show him with 5% support. that's not easy to get. >> all right, guys. hurricane season, we're in it but haven't talked about it much. but we're not really at the peak of it. this is where we are. the climat climb that logical pk happens in next five to six weeks. we're not wo

after returning from noisy phantom borg sharif played for the gideon national team and facing off against sides like senegal book enough asocial and mali over a period of 12 years. in 1968 even played at the olympics. doesn't push it off one of them walking through the olympic village ladies and gentlemen one occasionally finds a true surprise as we were standing in the entrance to the team building when this young gentleman approached us and in a perfect german asked to speak to the german doctor we got talking and more said we discover mr shareef i'll get to the pool. it's many of you will know him as he played football in our german democratic republic for noid brandenburg when was that mr shareef on board one vote us actually that was from 1962 to 64 months in the field and sixty's xiv you were there was a student wanted to study i studied building and construction but as a batsman enjoyable time yeah it was a great time. in mexico guinea were eliminated in the preliminary round. 5. but sharif successful sporting journey continued at the altar national stadium. here in 1977 was the hi