greenfield. for those new to the program and those watching on c-span young america foundation is the premier outrage organization for the conservative movement. we introduce thousands of young people to the ideas of limited government, individual freedom, strong national defense and traditional values through conferences, internships, campus lectures, young americans for freedom chapters, also through our centers for entrepreneurship and free enterprise and the national journalism center. many interns are here with us today. in 1998 and america foundation stepped forward to -- we can pass on president reagan's ideas to future generations. president reagan committed himself to reaching young people through his ideas and this bowl is central to our mission. for more information on our mission or program you can visit www. yelp.org or call 800-u.s. a-1776. to introduce mr. martin greenfield i would like to introduce an attendee of our 1995 atlanta regional conference, one of our most successful alu

>> practically all of greenfield. >> what happened?, pop, and grandma too become users of hard-core illegal narcotic drugs, the worst drug with the worst reputation? ♪ ♪ i'll take you there well, maybe start here. >> once you found the right doctor and have told him or her about your pain, don't be afraid to take what they give you. often it will be an opioid medication. >> here's a 1996 promotional video from the fine folks at perdue pharmaceuticals. sent around to doctors, it encouraged them to prescribe the latest, newest, most wonderful drug for long-term pain management, oxycontin. >> some patients may be afraid of taking opiods because they're perceived as too strong or addictive. but that is far from actual fact. less than 1% of patients taking opioids actually become addicted. >> sales initially and falsely proclaimed as not addictive, absolutely skyrocketed from $45 million in 1996 to 3.1 billion in 2010. that same year, perdue tweaked the way that we're making oxy in an attempt to, they said, limit its addictive qualities. fi

. >>> joining me for insight and analysis this morning are jeff greenfield, contributor to the daily beast, molly ball of the atlantic, kimberly strassel and eugene robinson of "the washington post." welcome to sunday, it's "meet the press." >> announcer: from nbc news in washington, this is "meet the press" with chuck todd. >> good sunday morning. when he first began talking about running for president, a lot of people dismissed him, including myself. but there's no denying that donald trump has completely shaken up the republican race. topping national and state polls, drawing 24 million people to the gop debate and simply dominating the coverage so far. i caught up with trump yesterday in des moines, iowa for his first face-to-face interview. i wanted it to be less about personality and more about substance. we touched on a lot of issues, furtherism, isis, immigration, ronald reagan and much more. let's get to it. starting with his standing of the conservative movement. some of the criticism on you from conservatives is you're not a real conservative. when you hear that, you know,

rich greenfield warned investors ahead of the results.14% from its high in april, losing $113 billion in market value with soen analysts bullish on the stock, are they ready to change their tune? we debate in a bit. everyone loves the picture i posted of you. at&t reminds you it can wait. >>> welcome back to "squawk box." breaking news -- we have the june look at the trade balance, which is a deficit. i see the minus sign. minus 43.8 billion, darn close to expectations. last month originally released deficit of 41.8 was revised very subtly to 40.9, so a smidge lower, but the big news was the weakness in adp, and the market's response. we still have, of course, ism nonmanufacturing service sector coming up, but if you look at what the s&p futures have done before the cash opening in new york, a bit of a rally after that weak number. it's now become, of course, as it has in the past, if you look at the -- some of the last big data points, we're going to give for the september meeting, they have to do with adp's labor, and the weakness does

jeff greenfield, what did you learn? >> first i learned that he has moved to a slightly more subtle level than in the opening rounds. he actually said i have to think about that. that's not a sentence that easily comes to donald trump's mind. not sure about that. the first vague hint of nuance, which is another word i don't associate with him. i must say that the answer to the question you asked him about where he gets his military and defense advice, he watches shows. once again, i think for an ordinary political person, that would have consequences. it's just that i've been so wrong about what was going to hurt donald trump for so long, that maybe his supporters will say that's a good place to figure out your military strategy, i'll watch television. >> here's the thing, a lot of his supporters do watch a lot of television. right, molly? >> they seem to. look, he is capable of seeming to give details while actually being very slippery. he didn't actually answer a lot of your questions there. he said, well, it's this or

jeff greenfield a contributor to politico and "daily beast."jeff, maybe you revised your opinion but don't ruin the premise of this segment. what if trump wins, why did you feel a need to write such a thing? >> i have to say that the piece was not so much what if he wins, but when and under what circumstances do voters do highly unusual unexpected things? and that's the point. when you look in the past, you can see certain parallels. when minnesota elected an ex-pro wrestler, jesse ventura as governor. when california put in arnold arnold schwarzenegger. why did they do that? they did it for a couple of reasons. there was a strong amount of discontent with things as usual. and they saw something unusual. they saw a power they didn't know they had. when ventura got enough money to put on ads, when he qualified for the debates they realized hey we can do this. when the recall of governor gray davis actually made the ballot thanks to a multimillionaire congressman who wanted to be governor voters said wait we don't like this governor, we're ticked

i'm in greenfield.oing off -- she is about off the road. >> patrol officer anthony newmeister is following a drunk driver out on the highway late at night, and it's all caught on his dash cam. >> the vehicle was all over the road, left to right. i got in behind it. >> but he's in for the surprise of his life when he eventually catches up with the car after a 25-minute slow-speed chase. >> i was dumbfounded. i was -- you're kidding me, right? >> it's august 29, 2009 in greenfield, indiana. and the seemingly intoxicated driver is oblivious and just keeps on going. at one point when the vehicle stops at a stop sign, the officer thinks the driver is about to pull over but instead the car goes right through traffic just missing two other vehicles. >> oh -- >> i thought he was going to get hit. i thought it was going to be bad. so i knew there would be some sort of chase. there wasn't. >> as the pursuit continues, the driver becomes even more reckless, switching lanes numerous times, driving over the median a

joining me for insight and analysis this morning are jeff greenfield, contributor to the daily beast, molly ball of the atlantic, kimberly strossel, and eugene robinson of "the washington post." welcome to sunday. it's "meet the press." >>> good sunday morning. when he first began talking about running for president, a lot of people dismissed him, including myself. but there's no denying that donald trump is completely shaken up the republican race, topping national and state polls, drawing 24 million people to the gop debate and simply dominating the coverage so far. i caught up with trump yesterday in des moines, iowa, for his first face-to-face sunday morning interview as a had can. i wanted this interview to be less about personality and more about substance. we touched on a lot of issues. birtherism, abortion, isis, illegal immigration and much more. let's get right to it, starting with his standing with the conservative movement. >> some of the criticism on you from conservatives is you're not a real conservative. when you hear that, some of them will argue on social policies th

so all the way through greenfield with the land availability issues. i tend to find investors more interested that don't want to do a the hard work upstream but hopefully if there is that demand we will see more. >> one more question. >> the of the question what to ask is if there is always a daunting challenge it has bed very off-putting to investors. >> annette is one of the things that concerns us. >> i talked about the culture embraced top that with due diligence. said day that style that we go through this to spend a couple of hours. these many obstacles that show up. really it is time to figure out to understand what they're doing. for the right reason or the wrong reason you will keep running into this. but that israel still. a lot of that nature you can find the right people but if you are afraid of corruption that includes this one. and i cannot connect a response to your question about what we should do but i think my response to the first part is a we should do but one of the things that we talk about in terms of the rising middle class. wit

sonja: yeah, that's because since we stopped--since it went out of style to develop greenfields, now when you build a new house, inevitably you're near someone else. so, there's always someone nearby the new house to have a complaint about it. scott: well, and i'm not proposing, you know, we level the presidio or anything. sonja: no, that's a park. scott: right, there is some logic to this idea that, you know, we're going to have to get taller. or we do nothing, but we then understand that san francisco is going to become unaffordable to most people, including myself. i don't live in--you don't live in san francisco. sonja: no, i live in west oakland because san francisco was full. and west oakland is a good example. john: no vacancy. sonja: yeah. you know, people ask all the time, like, "how does building expensive housing do anything for lower income people?" the vast majority of low income people do not live in subsidized, like, programmed housing. most of us--i've never made more than $35,000 a year and i've never lived in subsidized housing. i'm always living in old housing in a

what i want to talk about was a discussion with rich greenfield.ce of people that do cut the cord. i read their stories and i still can't think it's going to be that pervasive immediately, right away. for me maybe i'm set in my ways but tszit's easy for me to have it the way it is. the new adopters are quicker at finding their video content. for me i have 1,000 channels and i don't have enough. >> i agree with you. i think every time we write off these networks and cable, we see great quarters and end up thinking okay there's outliers who decide to leave, but i know disney, if you want to sell it i mean i understand it just ran up 40 points but you're selling it ahead of star wars and shanghai disney and on abc. espn is making nutbackeing cutbacks but the programming is must have programming. i don't see it happening. i don't see it happening with my kids or me. i guess i keep thinking who is it happening with. it doesn't resonate. >> it's a glacial move. i'm thinking if i was going to spend the day at home the day, if all i had was netflix, i don'

this is a look at senator joe donnelly working on a power tool assembly line in greenfield and greenfield, indiana. and then romp -- rob portman working at person can company. more now from our congressional republican profiles. ralph abraham is a political new an avid high lit and served in the national guard. we spoke with him and his congressional office for about 20 minutes. congressman ralph abraham, 1000 when it comes to elections. this is your first look office, correct? rep. abraham: it's my first one on it.run it and i w bill: what you run? rep. abraham: i am a grandfather. i was looking at the country and the direction it was going in. i want a different country and that is why ran. bill: was it hard to get the family on board? rep. abraham: i have a very supportive family. diane is my wife and she supported me and what i do in life. she has been the wind beneath my wings. my three older children -- when i told them i was considering running, their first words were -- do it. bill: how old are you kids? 32, 33, 34.: we had them stretched out and it riod growingful pe up with them

driver jerry greenfield says he's interested. >> i like the idea of being able to look straight ahead and seeing all the information i need without having to look away from the road. >> reporter: he's not alone. an increasing number of car companies are building what's known as head-up displays in to vehicles. the technology projects information on to the windshield that you'd typically find on your dashboard. >> if you think about it, when you look at your speed gauges or navigation screen, you're taking your eyes off the road even if it's for a brief moment. >> reporter: ron from edmunds.com has tested vehicles with things that make driving safer. the technology though does not end with speed gauges and navigation. some companies are developing displays for any vehicle that would allow drivers to receive and respond to text messages or post to social media, all while keeping their eyes on the road. >> the technology seems promising and seems to sort of integrate a couple smart phone features which we're not really getting from the factory systems. >> reporter: is all of this really

one of the risk profiles, agricultural investment growing all the way upstream, greenfield is you come in to land ten year issues and availability issues and that is where it can break down so i tend to find more investors interested in processing that peace that don't necessarily want to do the hard work all the way upstream but hopefully if there is up polling the man we will see more. >> i will take one more question because we only have a little bit. can we have the woman over there? quo isn't the need for bribes and greasing palms has been very off-putting to many western investors. what is the situation now? >> one of the things that concerns -- >> i will start with how we do it. i talked to little bit about how to inculcate culture, the importance of culture in companies and we start that in the very beginning due diligence. we all have as feed -- specific styles and questionnaires attached to the agreement and go through this, spend a couple hours talking about this and how to do business. we understand in some cases obstacles the show up. and the entrepreneurs, really about tr

joining me for insight and analysis this morning are jeff greenfield, contributor to the daily beast,l of the atlantic, kimberly

joining me "outfront," gloria borger and political analyst and author jeff greenfield he helped moderate in 2000 and 2004. gloria he is not -- we're talking about trump. he is not known for giving specifics. how do you nail down a donald trump in a debate like this in. >> let me say the normal rules don't seem to apply to donald trump but they do apply to the other candidates. you attack donald trump at your own risk. what happened earlier this evening is very instructive. carly fiorina, who did very well as you have been saying in the first debate and rick perry decided when asked about donald trump that they would take him on from the right. that they -- carly fiorina made the point, he changed hisz edd his mind on healthcare on amnesty, on abortion. and so you know they are attacking him from the right saying he is not conservative enough. i guarantee you the moderators who are all good journalists are going to try and get into some of these questions about donald trump. i think it will be up to them once they do it some of the other candidates like rand paul as jeff's piece showed mi

let's bring in rich greenfield, the top-rated analyst or one of on this topic for sure.aded disney to neutral earlier when last couple of weeks. rich, welcome back. >> we downgraded disney in march. at 106. and the thesis was really that even espn as powerful as it is. isn't immune from the fact that consumer behavior is moving away from live linear tv. they have a lot of big sports rights contracts. as much as we all love sports. as revenues miss expectations when you have fixed costs, the only thing that you end up with margin compression. i think that's largely what the fear is right now. is that you know, ear starting to see real clear signs that consumer behavior is moving away from tv and tv bundles. >> i get it. but look, i mean eiger mentions espn and subscriber drops. and the market reacts like a bomb was just dropped on the entire media business last week. >> well hold on. i would actually dispute that. i think if you looked at what happened a year ago. pull up a stock chart on discovery, viacom. these stocks have gotten crushed over the last year. the reality

. >> i swear -- i feel like i could be talking to rich greenfield. like it's the only view that's super bullish out there on the street. are you able to look past i guess a lack of earnings, a tremendous spend that's going on and just think that the subscriber growth is going to offset all of those other concerns? >> absolutely. and in my mind i think that that sort of near term concern about this year's content spend is exactly what continues to create the opportunity, and in my mind this company is still in the very early stages of a great virtuous cycle where they have taken a technological advantage and they have utilized the cash flow they have generated off of that and they have really started to build a content advantage. if you look at what the knock on this company has been historically, it's been that the content has lacked some of its peers. now they are using that funding to develop some of the most innovative original and demanded content out there. >> it's pete najarian. internationally japan is the market they are focusing on. how abou

joining me for insight and analysis this morning are jeff greenfield, contributor to the daily beast,l of the atlantic, kimberly strossel, and eugene robinson of "the washington post." welcome to sunday. it's "meet the press." >>> good sunday morning. when he first began talking about running for president, a lot of people dismissed him, including myself. but there's no denying that donald trump is completely shaken up the republican race, topping national and state polls, drawing 24 million people to the gop debate and simply dominating the coverage so far. i caught up with trump yesterday in des moines, iowa, for his first face-to-face sunday morning interview as a had can. i wanted this interview to be less about personality and more about substance. we touched on a lot of issues. birtherism, abortion, isis, illegal immigration and much more. let's get right to it, starting with his standing with the conservative movement. >> some of the criticism on you from conservatives is you're not a real conservative. when you hear that, some of them will argue on social policies that you're

. >> rich greenfield of btig. >> does disney warrant a 9% haircut off of highs?given what he said about espn. cable is -- i'm not going to split hairs here. when you listen to what he said he tried to paint it with a positive brush but it's not positive. that's the way the world is going. i don't think you can put that genie back in the bottle. this is not to condemn disney. i think it's a great company. maybe it got ahead of itself on valuation. i thought it was going higher last night, i was wrong. with that said disney last night, cbs today proves once again why you have to continue to be in netflix. it's a netflix world and everybody's coming around to that. these two earnings releases i think prove it. >> you're in disney. >> i am in disney. >> how are you feeling today? >> not so good. i actually think that last night when earnings first came out i thought all right, they've got a lot of different businesses they're not all going to be hitting on all cylinders at the same time. i do think this is the beginning of a potentially much bigger shift. i would not

the intel for, he will tell you he is looking --ian t elfer, he will tell you that they believe greenfieldare necessary for development. they are less common when you build the mind from scratch as opposed to buying something that has been shuttered for a while but is an existing mine the you feel you can get value out of. it is a little bit unusual, and it is also a little unusual that goldcorp has done not one, but two of these $2 billion projects. five years ago they did one in mexico. it is very much the company's strategy, and makes for quite a compelling story. plus, of course, the issues with developing a mine in the north, which i explain in the package are fairly daunting. olivia: before we get to the land issues, it is more about the timing -- gold prices are at multi-year lows. i am thinking of colleagues in canada trading near record lows. is this not terrible timing to be opening a gold mine? danielle: i think it really is a game of numbers at this point. if gold keeps dipping below $1100 an ounce, the way it has been lately, if you look at goldcorp compared to some of its pee

to you agree with craig moffett that this is like comcast, or do you agree with chris greenfield who exposes the frailties -- get out now? we have known for years that the way consumers are consuming entertainment is changing. two weeks ago, people realized this is really happening. the rate of decline and subscribers will be moderate. the market is probably overshot. i have long favored the streeters comcast, charter, cablevision, and others around the world because they have the broadband hedge. no matter how you consume content, you need a fast broadband connection to do it. that is provided, in most cases, by the cable companies. michael: the content providers have been getting hammered. fivewe call the faab amazon, netbooks, google, apple. apple is down 3.4% this morning alone. what are they doing wrong? are they cut and a downdraft? chris: two weeks ago, we saw recognition that the affiliate feeds are in danger from this trend of cord cutting. the multiple is related. the army raided to a point where they are attractive. may i remind you, some of these stocks after getting hamm

rebecca greenfield has break the taboo to determine whether sleeping on the job is acceptable.research has come out this has napping in the middle of the workday makes us more alert and focused and more productive employees. i'm going to see if it is realistic to nap on the job. desks are not the most quotable places to sleep. this nap gadget industry has cropped up. i've ordered four nap helpers to myp me nap-simize workday. that is a phrase i learned online. first up is a device called the wrap a nap. a pillow, blindfold and earmuffs that wraps around your face. light which is nice, but despite having the consistency of a pillow, there is no support for your head. it is more like a robust eye mask. it is not really do anything for sleeping at your desk. next, i sued -- used the nap anywhere pillow. it supports your head as neck. it has an 11 step assembly process. it took me multiple tries to figure out before i could get to napping. this is more comfortable than it looks but it is not great. this product was developed by a medical professional but it is pretty terrible. it's

jeff greenfield, thank you as well. kennedy lived, the first and second terms of john f. kennedy in alter tat minate history." >>> up next, new jersey governor chris christie joins us next right here in the studio. you're watching "morning joe." we'll be right back. remember pa. or obsess about security. she'll log in with her smile. he'll have his very own personal assistant. and this guy won't just surf the web. he'll touch it. scribble on it. and share it. because these kids will grow up with windows 10. get started today. windows 10. a more human way to do. no sixth grader's ever sat with but your jansport backpack is permission to park it wherever you please. hey. that's that new gear feeling. this week, these folders just one cent. office depot officemax. gear up for school. gear up for great. i wish i was in school. [overlapping chatter] if only i had a math test today. i'll stay after class. i'll clean the chalkboard. i wish i was in school. man: school ends, but free lunches for your kids don't have to. find yo

particularly for investment of greenfield type, which is generation of employment and a transfer of technology and funding, access to funds are so this should be a relatively easy play in many sectors, except in those where the cronies, so to speak, our most prominent and most sensitive. i would expect trade liberalization by definition in the manufacturing and tradable sectors to be a particularly tough nut to crack because in my experience, when you have a lot of, a longtime were an industry remains protected and state run enterprises plays a big role, that's a very, very tough to open up quickly. again i go back to the wto and the negotiations. i'm not sure fully i know enough to answer your question. i started from the assumption that sanctions are lifted. i'm sure that, i'm not even me with all the details, but i'm sure that this will take time, et cetera. there's a number of groups to combed through including in the next month. and once the sanctions are lifted, which is the intention of this deal, and this may take a year or two or three for it to come to completion, then i would argue

a couple of things or things that silicon valley does really well are greenfield things or somethingtep in to surround a market without a huge amount of logistics without moving thing on the ground. the car business doesn't work that way. it has giant physical requirements. so you can do something like operating system, like google does for android but if you start trying to say, i want to build a whole car you have regulatory mess, labor mess, materials, subcontractors, it is a different ballgame. charles: although that path is already being blazed by people like google and others so, they don't necessarily have to reinvent the wheel. certainly there are all kinds of pressure on washington, not just with this but drowns and other parts of parts of technology -- drones. i think it will be inevitable in american life but up to d.c. to expedite it but why wouldn't apple be successful in this? doesn't seem like as hard as it was even a couple years ago? >> well i mean if you look what tesla did, tesla didn't build factory from the ground up. tesla bought a factory from the toyota-gm joi

driver jerry greenfield says he's interested. >> i like the idea of being able to look straight ahead and seeing all the information i need without having to look away from the road. >> reporter: he's not alone. an increasing number of car companies are building what's known as head up displays into vehicles. the technology projects information onto the wind shield that you would typically find on your dash board. >> if you think about it, when you look at your speed gauges or your navigation screen, you are taking your eyes off the road, even if it's only for a brief moment. >> juan montoya has test driven vehicles with built-in head-up displays and things that makes driving safer. the technology does not end with speed gauges and navigation. some companies are developing displays for any vehicle that would allow drivers to receive and respond to text messages or post to social media, all while keeping their eyes on the road. >> the technology seems promising and seems to sort of integrate a couple of smart phone features which we're not getting from the factory systems. >> but is al

susan swain: next is harran in greenfield, california. you are on the air.elcome to our conversation. harran: hello? susan swain: hello? harran: yes. yes. thank you for taking my call. i've enjoyed your show very much. this is my second time calling. the last time i called, it was during your first season when you were talking about the two wives of john tyler. so i very much enjoyed your show, so far. so my question is about woodrow wilson's first wife, ellen, when she passed away, where was she buried? and when her husband passed away, he was interred in the washington cathedral in washington, d.c. and was his first wife's body re-interred and be buried next to him and also where was his second wife buried when she passed away? susan swain: thank you. john milton cooper: well, the answer to that -- to the question about is ellen re-interred with woodrow? the answer is no. she was -- she was buried in the family plot -- the axson family plot in rome, georgia. when woodrow died, edith was pretty determined that he was not going to be buried with ellen. you k

they slam do on twitter and said, where does rich greenfield get this stuff?der so, what did cbs get wrong? is a fundamental change in consumer behavior. whether it is your self, your kids, your friends, we are all sitting in front of the television and we watched lots of television every day. i think the difference, tom, is we are sitting there with another device in usually in our laps, a phone, tablet, lab top. every time a commercial break goes down, you are staring down at your phone. " isess your "engagement focused around that personal device in your life which is that mobile device. what cbs said publicly last week was that people are actually not fast forwarding as much on their dvr's new commercials anymore because they are so busy on their mobile phones that they forget to fast-forward. a huge comments from cbs because it just proves the fact that permit advertising standpoint, where does the brand want to be? on the tv or the phone? on the phone. tom: what is the ratio of loss of revenue as we migrate from 32nd commercials none of us watch over to