this is greenwich village in new york city. >> what do the money misrepresent? the monuments represent? >> when obama mentioned stonewall alongside seneca falls in his address, it signifies that lgbt activism is part of the broader aspirational struggles for social justice in the u.s. that was a symbolic statement on the part of obama as president of the u.s. as the first african-american president. establishing this monument here is another way of signaling the road that has been traveled over not just the last 50 years but even longer to achieve lgbt a quality, still unfinished equality, still unfinished process. this is an action on part of the federal government, which for many decades was quite regressive to lgbt people. there is kind of a paradox that the federal government is recognizing this space and yet continues to adopt policies currently. the best example might be the ban on transgender military members. there are ongoing struggles and problems. you mentioned the speech by president obama, his second inaugural speech, jerry 21st 2013 from in front t

this is greenwich village, new york city, lower manhattan. >> what do the monuments represent?> well, when obama referenced stonewall alongside seneca falls and selma in his inaugural address, it really signaled a recognition that lgbt activism, lgbt, the lgbt movement was part of the broader aspirational struggles for social justice in the united states. and that was a very powerful symbolic statement on the part of obama as president of the united states, as the first african-american president of the united states. and then establishing this space, this monument here, just is another way of signaling the road that's been traveled over the last not just 50 years but even longer to achieve lgbt quality, a still-unfinished process i might add. it's quite complicated with the stonewall national monument because this is an action on the part of the federal government which for many, many decades was quite oppressive toward lgbt people. still, we have problems with federal policy. and so there's a kind of paradox, right, that the federal government has recognized this space and ye

our guest from greenwich village new york is marc stein.e've been talking about new york city police officers, the police commissioner james o'neal on twitter with this apology for the way officers 50 years ago handled the situation. >> i think it would be irresponsible adds me as we go through world pride month not to speak of the events at the stonewall inn in june of 1969. i'm not going to pretend to be an expert on what happened there. i do know what happened should not have happened. the actions taken by the nypd were wrong, plain and simple. the actions and the laws were discriminatory and oppressive, and for that i apologize. [ applause ] to the lgbtq community this would never happen in nypd 2019. >> reaction to that apology from the new york city police commissioner? >> well, in general terms, i think the apology is a good first step. but it is just that, a first step. i'd like to see similar apologies by the police commissioners of the many cities where lgbt people were killed in 19 jo 1969 by the police, los angeles, berkeley, ca

several days of fights and rioting going on in greenwich village until they're paying attention. we have some historic publications from the museum's of how the gay rights movement was covered by others. we have the advocate which is an early publication based in l.a. you have the ladder, a lesbian publication that reported on uprising at a bar in the california region. and then you have mainstream publications starting to pay attention and say, what is going on? "time" magazine a few months after stonewall has a cover, homosexual in america, never before have homosexuals been in the forefront of the conversation of what's going on in the united states. out of this moment springs forth what we call the modern lgbtq rights movement. we organize this not so much chronologically as much as themes. the next theme, fighting for the right to work and serve. we come to the story of frank camma nine, a har vaurtd educated man, government employee, fired for solicitation, a charge commonly use the against gay people. they wouldn't fight back because of the repurr kurgss from fighting back

trial i'm joined by my guess man in orlando he's a socialist activist and political commentator in greenwich we have tom perelli he is a america's voice news contributor as well as executive advisor to cloud hobe and in personal we cross the ned ryan he is founder and c.e.o. of american majority as well as author of the new book restoring our republic all right gentlemen cross-like rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate tom let me go to you 1st in greenwich here i mean one of the things watching this entire saga which is unwatchable i have to tell you and my guess and our viewers that this is the 1st major political event i refused to watch because it's unwatchable i played hooky from school to watch the watergate hearings but i can't watch this just unwatchable and one of the things that's so does really disturbing to me is that all through this we've seen the face of courts destroyed with the the idea of a whistleblower has been destroyed we have members of the house questioning the legitimacy of the right of the senate to vote i mean one instit

>> is it the city of greenwich or the town of greenwich, or is it private property?ed for them to remain in place, and they've taken over the care and i anmaintenance. essentially, the printing plant which was the most extraordinary place, i think 400 acres originally, that had been scrubland, and they turned it into the most beautiful park. and they were printing for about 25 of america's most important magazines at the time. it was sold after the newhouses bought conde nast publications, and i'm pleased that it was after conde's life, because it would have been a tremendous sand sadness to him, you know? it probably would have killed him if "vanity fair" hadn't gone a long way towards that already. but i'm almost certain that it's the city, the town of greenwich hethat owns them. >> thank you. they're very beautiful, and they are maintained. >> they are gorgeous, yes. [laughter] >> thank you. what is one of the stories that you heard that most surprised you in your research for the book? >> i think that it was the story about leslie and conde and why they decided t

professor at san francisco stati university, marc stein who is joining us from christopher street in greenwich village, new york. thank you very much for being with us. >> thank you very much for having me. >>> all week we're featuring american history tv programs as a preview of what's available every weekend on c-span3, lectures in history, american artifacts, real america, the civil war, oral histories, the presidency, and special event coverage about our nation's history. enjoy american history tv now and every weekend on c-span3. for archives, museums and historic sites around the country. up next we visit the rise up exhibit at the newseum here in washington, d.c., to learn about the 1969 stonewall riots and how they served as a catalyst for the modern lgbtq rights movement. >> welcome to the newseum, i'm patty ruhl, vice president of exhibits and con hetent here. we're here at rise up,: stonewall and the lgbtq rights movement. stonewall was an event in the summer of 1969, an uprising at a gay bar in new york city that propelled forward the modern day lgbtq rights movement and we tell th

that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate tom let me go to you 1st in greenwich here i mean one of the things watching this entire saga which is unwatchable i have to tell you and my guess and our viewers that this is the 1st major political event i refused to watch because it's unwatchable i played hooky from school to watch the watergate hearings but i can't watch this just unwatchable and one of the things that's so does really disturbing to me is that all through this we've seen the pfizer courts destroyed with the the idea of a whistle blower has been destroyed we have members of the house questioning the legitimacy of the right of the senate to vote i mean one institution after all and by the way the media its reputation is even worse now and that's that's pretty incredible that to fathom here so let's talk about institutional degradation here because i think once this is all then done can we go back to start assembling it or are we just so divided now we can't reassemble what's been broken go ahead tom and greenwich. well peter thank you know that that's a

the town of greenwich?> i believe the town of greenwich asked to remain in place and they have taken over the care and maintenance. the printing plant which was the most extraordinary summer place, 400 acres had been scrubland and they turned it into the most beautiful park and they were printing for 25 of america's most important magazines at the time. it was sold after the new house was bought, and i am pleased that it was after conde nast's life because it would have been a tremendous sadness to him, probably would have killed him if vanity fair hadn't gone a long way towards that already. the town of greenwich owns them. >> they are very beautiful when they are maintained. >> they are gorgeous. >> what is one of the stories you heard that most surprised you in your research for the book? >> i think it was the story about leslie and conde nast and why they decided to divorce. i had a bizarre connection with the benson side of the family. my husband worked for many years with benson as a banker. we gave u

professor at san francisco university, marc stein, who is joining us from christopher street in greenwich village, new york, thank you so much for joining us. >> thank you so much for having me. up next we visit the rise up exhibit in washington d.c.. to learn about the stonewall riots, and how they served as a catalyst for the modern lgbtq rights movement. >> welcome to the museum, i'm patty vice president of exhibits and clinton. here we are at the prologue of our newest exhibit, rise up stonewall and the lgbtq human rights movement. stonewall was an event in the summer of 1969, an uprising and a gay bar in new york city. that propelled forward, the modern-day lgbtq rights movement. this is where we tell that story, of how ordinary americans, use their first amendment freedoms, freedom of speech, the price, petition, assembly and religion, to advocate for change, and release change society. now we will walk around the corner, in this prologue area. we will look at some artifacts from two of the earliest lgbtq rights organizations, that rose up in the 19 sixties and fifties. game eric an

professor at san francisco university, marc stein, who is joining us from christopher street in greenwich village, new york, thank you so much for joining us. >> thank you so much for having me. >> up next, the documentary go to c-span store-bought or to see what's new for american history tv. check out all of the c-span products. each week, american artifacts, takes viewers into museums and historic sites around the country. >> up next, the documentary historian who chronicled the gay-rights movement that'took place following the stonewall riots in 1969, that is coming up next on c-span3's american history tv. for those of you here on c-span, the stonewall was an event in the summer of 1969, and uprising at a gay bar in new york city that propelled forward the modern-day lgbt rights movement advocate for change in really fight. you walk into this corner into the prologue area and look at the artifacts from two of the earliest lgbtq rights organizations that rose up in the 19 50's and 1960's. gay americans lived in fear and secrecy. gay people could be arrested for showing affection in pu

that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate tom let me go to you 1st in greenwich here i mean one of the things watching this entire saga which is unwatchable i have to tell you and my guess and our viewers that this is the 1st major political event i refused to watch because it's unwatchable i played hooky from school to watch the watergate hearings but i can't watch this just unwatchable and one of the things that so does really disturbing to me is that all through this we've seen the face of courts destroyed with the the idea of a whistle blower has been destroyed we have members of the house questioning the legitimacy of the right of the senate to vote i mean one institution after all and by the way.

that means you can jump in anytime you want and i always appreciate tom let me go to you 1st in greenwich here i mean one of the things watching this entire saga which is unwatchable i have to tell you and my guess and our viewers that this is the 1st major political event i refused to watch because it's on.

news that can turn good news to greenwich solutions and reforestation. interactive content teaching of the next generation of those environmental protection. using all channels available to inspire people to take action and more determined to get something here for the next generation the idea is for the environment series of global 3000 on d w and online. welcome to news from the world. we'll be visiting a unique exhibition taking a serious look at voodoo religions also coming up. a look at the unconventional between to. help create expression is. wildlife photography requires huge patience i'm quick reactions of the same time. as the photographer. many here in the western world associate with needle dolls. this image has been substantially influenced of course by hollywood the reality is much more complex in fact the 2 religions are centuries old and have a comprehensive theological foundation and exhibition in the city of his. trying to debug the myths surrounding. believe the nails in these objects attract energy and charge them with power the congol

greenwich mean time these are live pictures from the british capital the fog with the display from the london odd lighting up the thames river and the houses of parliament revelers here have been waiting hours to get the best spot by the border to welcome in london famous chimes of big big bang in the new year a minute ago for the 1st time in 2 years the big. other cities across the globe have also been putting on spectacular shows to welcome the new year and the 2020s new zealand was one of the 1st to see in the new decade with a fireworks extravaganza in auckland shortly afterwards it was taiwan's one o one talent in taipei which was lit up in front of cheering crowds. north korea also put on a show thousands of people gathered in pyongyang to see the new year in. also due by the world's tallest building the burj khalifa was the center of celebrations in the huey. and also in moscow russians were treated to fireworks lighting up the sky above red squid. well ahead of the new year's celebrations we sent our correspondents out to ask people in a number of cities about their hopes and w

they moved into a $9 million, 15,000 square foot mansion in greenwich. >> greenwich. >> i said that one it comes five months after the couple listed their massachusetts mansion for nearly $40 million before dropping the price to a more affordable $33 million. >> oh, yeah, very affordable. brady's suite at gillette stadium has reportedly been cleaned out as brady himself recently told reporters, who knows what the future holds. >> oh! >> i mean, they're closer to new york now. there's so many things they can do here. he can do some things to make more money, since gisele -- >> is the breadwinner. >> she is. >> uh-huh. and now to another couple where the woman's the breadwinner. >> beyonce! putting her bootylicious curves and backside to work for her brand. >> queen bey is using -- oh! >> oh yeah. >> oh ho ho! using her backside to draw fresh attention to her ivy park clothing line's upcoming collaboration with adidas. >> even the haters can't tear themselves away. >> my goodness. >> check it out, that sneaker. also check out her high heel sport socks. >> oh! see, those are really cute. i

at the cyber policy center at stanford university which is close to silicon valley in california greenwich good to have you on the show from where you are sitting tonight what did the u.k. do today did it make a sound economic policy decision or did it just in danger its own national security . well i think the u.k. very well may have made a good national security decision here. no security is ever going to be absolute so the calculation has to be how much risk is one willing to accept and what the u.k. government has said is that we can look at par way and use some of its components in some less critical parts of the network and we think that's an acceptable level of risks you could have a network with no way at all that still could be spied on by chinese or us or other intelligence agencies so they're looking at a risk based approach and a very conscious about minimizing the very real risks of him fighting hallway into the most sensitive parts of the network i mean you bring up a good point the government is saying that who way will not be involved in constructing the core elements of it

shejoins me from greenwich, connecticut on the east coast of america. thank you for speaking to us.eign troops, us troops, out of iraq. is that a good move? actually, the term foreign troops really intrigued me. they clearly mean us troops but what i would ask the iraqis is whether they are also implying proxies in iraq which are backed by iran but certainly what you have now with this non—binding resolution that the iraqi parliament has passed, the us military presence there doesn't face an immediate threat at this point to leave the country. what is required isa binding leave the country. what is required is a binding law and at the moment, iraqi legal experts say given that the government is acting, they don't have the authority to sign such a law so what this means at the end of the day is the united states is facing headwinds. the iraqi government has made its voice heard, they don't want this back and forth between the united states and iran playing out in their country. i certainly understand that. but i do think it doesn't bode well for the future of the us military presence

greenwich council has described the defacements as shocking.ons that are being seen as a showdown between the government and the far—right party of matteo salvini. his anti—immigrant and populist league party is hoping to make big gains in northern emilia romagna, and the southern region, calabria. emilia romagna is considered the spitirual home of italian socialism, and has been governed by the left since the second world war. a victory there could help the league leader to become prime minister. it's pretty tough for any teacher trying to keep a classroom full of primary school children fully engaged, so imagine how hard it must be for one who's profoundly deaf, relying on sign language and lip reading. but that's exactly the challenge for alysha allen at a school in north london, and she'sjust won an award for her achievements. our reporter has been to meet her. they were looking at my hands and already i had got them... this is a typical maths lesson for year twos in alysha's class. even though she's profoundly deaf, she teaches at a mainst

local mp matthew pennycook says: greenwich council has described the defacements as ‘shocking' . in elections that are being seen as a showdown between the government and the far—right party of matteo salvini. his anti—immigrant and populist league party is hoping to make big gains in northern emilia romagna, and the southern region, calabria. emilia romagna is considered the spitirual home of italian socialism, and has been governed by the left since the second world war. a victory there could help the league leader to become prime minister. president trump's defence team have opened their case in the senate impeachment trial, accusing the democrats of seeking to overturn the result of the 2016 election. mr trump denies allegations that he abused his power and obstructed a congressional inquiry. from washington, our correspondent chris buckler reports. as the future of his presidency has been facing a congressional challenge, donald trump has been to davos to meet world leaders, to florida to speak to supporters, and ignored other events in washington to attend a pro—life rally.

police in greenwich say they are aware of anti—semitic graffiti scrawled across a number of buildingsside a takeaway ahead of today's holocaust memorial day. the graffiti also included a celtic cross, a symbol of white supremacy. parents and volunteers in enfield who set up patrols less than one year ago to stop the children being mugged say they have seen a reduction in crime and the idea could be copied across london. it was in response to a series of muggings that patrols working with local police teams. they are in talks with scotland yard about expanding to other borrowers. hundreds of homes in richmond remain without gas this morning, five days after water from a burst water main escaped into gas pipes. engineers have been pumping waterfrom escaped into gas pipes. engineers have been pumping water from 20 miles of pipes. it says all homes affected should have gas restored this week but will have to visit every home individually to turn it back on. new research shows that on average ten people die every day in london of air pollution. that is significantly more than those who die

design and lifestyle maven jonathan adler shows us around his unique greenwich village abode.ssley shows us around his park avenue pad. park avenue is right here at my feet, so hi guys. sure, yeah, keep it down. i'm making a tv program up here. neighbors. [theme music]

i'm joined by my guess in maine in orlando he's a socialist activist and political commentator in greenwich we have tom perelli he is a america's voice news contributor as well as executive advisor to cloud hub and in personal we cross the ned ryan he is founder and c.e.o. of american majority as well as author.

spaceere looking to fill in greenwich, connecticut. >> they did cut a single digit percentage of theorce last year. now almost 10%. the headcount was more than 1000 people. now it is going to be 100 less. romaine: have we heard from cliff? >> he left twitter. he is frustrated. scarlet: what did he say? >> he was frustrated. joe: he used to get in fights with people. >> most of it was political. it was not necessarily about investing. he said that he would stick like grim death disbelief. he really believed in the model he created. that said, he said we do not have a strategy problem but an intuition problem. scarlet: interesting. who else are we looking at in terms of these funds that may be in a certain situation? >> for the situation everyone forgets that amg has a huge stake in aqr. general -- are we at peak quant? everyone employs them. it is all over the place. joe: not the hot new thing. >> it is a huge part of the market. goodne: when you have a quantitative strategy, it is great until everyone else figures out the strategy. >> exactly. people are worried about crowding. one o

so the greenwich village movement was there to celebrate people's culture. >> if you like the music,ly signing on for their ways of looking at the world, too. ♪ and then, eventually, one guy emerges as being special. ♪ ♪ a bullet from the back of a bush took medgar evers' blood ♪ >> during that time in the '60s, as that cultural revolution was slowly bubbling and kids were starting to question authority, question what was happening in their country, they're looking for answers. >> bob dylan thought that folk music was poetry. he took beat energy and mixed it with folk culture, and it's more lyrical intensity than anybody's put to song before. ♪ and the negro's name is used, it is plain ♪ ♪ for the politician's gain as he rises to fame ♪ >> up until the time of bob dylan, there were the songwriters and there were the singers. dylan started writing his own music. >> he says, i am going to comment on the world, i'm going to comment on the nature of this human experience. bob dylan was sort of in this white-hot moment of saying more in the popular song than anyone ever had before. ♪ only

he had a multi-million dollar home in greenwich and that's where he lived most of the time but he also kept a very fancy malls i $1000000.00 apartment on park avenue and he had another home down in florida also worth $1015000000.00 another place in idaho a sun valley some sort of a cabin in the woods there but again multimillion dollar property. since 2000 you've taken home more than $480000000.00 that's almost half a $1000000000.00 your company is now bankrupt our economy is in a state of crisis but you've got to keep 480 $1000000.00. out of a very basic question for you is this fair i would say to you the 500 number is not accurate and i believe the amount that i took out of the company over to that was. i believe a little bit less than 250000000000 still a large number that still a large one. i mean you know the fact both numbers were wrong and both numbers were low the true number was 530000000 420022007 dick fuld said you know i only made $310.00 that's over $200000000.00 that he took off his total under oath i swear to tell the truth the whole truth he did it on television 1 for

. >> an elegant townhouse in new york's greenwich village was destroyed by a series of dynamite explosions authorities first assumed an accidental detonation in a gas line had been responsible, except that the blast had been too powerful, destroying the $100,000 house and badly damaging the two neighboring homes, one belonging to actor dustin hoffman. and as firemen picked their way through the rubble, they found a basement workshop with sticks of dynamite and the materials needed to make bombs. three bodies were found in the rubble. >> the new york cell of the weather underground was beginning to build bombs that were to be placed that night at an officers' dance at ft. dix, new jersey. however, something went badly, and three ended up dead. >> the daughter of the building's owner and another girl fled right after the blast. >> i just went into survival mode, both to get out of the house and then to get away from the police. at that point, i was a combatant. >> the student protesters of the '60s have turned into more serious revolutionaries using far more lethal weapons. >> the '60s, we w

right out of greenwich, connecticut. he started talking.me he finished, i said you just made $1 trillion. the market went up 250 points. i said larry, what the hell did you say? it did not matter. we were even. we went from being $1 trillion down to even. larry, you've been fantastic. i appreciate it. [applause] way, i see: by the our great ambassador to china. , andd the governor of iowa he loves china. he is the longest-serving governor in the history of our years, and i called him and i said governor, you have to do me a favor. one conversation i had with him, i was going into make a speech before the election, and he said please don't say anything bad about china. it is the first time anybody

someone said during water gate, i read it in a bar in greenwich village, water gate is india. this gets more and more entangled. more and more tangents to the point where the ukrainian government is invaestigating this. >> ukraine is a place where there is a tremendous amount of surveillance and lots of people, all these oligarchs have private security services. the idea there are security services for hire out there is entirely possible. and very clearly the state department was concerned for her safety and rushed her out of the country. but this is something that we really need to get to the bottom of. it's one of the things that we really hope that the government takeshe seriously. threats against the united states ambassador are threats to the united states. these aree people who serve as the representatives of our entire nation abroad. >> george, this is a strange case, because it's like the beginning of water gate rather than the end. i mean, you have all the stuff we're learning right now. this character, robert hyde who was a barra fly over the trump hotel. he apparent

what kept greenwich village safe as she knew it? eyes on the street. was not direct law enforcement or passive mongering of space. this is an important way of explaining the criminological - -. i think it's important to note that urban political and business leaders have seen the importance of immigration to cities in the united states. they have organized to attract newcomers. when the senses came out in 2010, there were a lot of cities, most notably detroit that saw they were suffering pretty substantial population loss. such growth was in places like the can town in detroit. seeing that this was a potential solution, again they organized. immigration has proven by far to be the best american strategy to combat population loss. to create the welcoming economies global network which is a consortium of cities, often called the rustbelt. saying listen, we have to attract newcomers to survive at all. their official motto is leading rustbelt immigration innovation. those most concerned with the fate of cities have set up and take notice of the essential r

a life-long new yorker, he grew up in greenwich village, t son of two artists, and credits acting with helping overcome shyness as a child. >> being an actor enables you to play other parts, have other experiences. limid in some ways, of cours but getting to know a character, being that world, delving into so, it kind of forid with me, forced me to be looking to this world. what's that about? what's that character? behavior?e reason for their >> brown: "mean streets."" taxi driver."" raging bull." just one example among many of the lengths he would go to transform himself into hisr. charac and the list of great performances goes on and on. in the comedy, "analyze this," he even parodied his own by-then well-recognized mannerisms and acting style. this is like eating bait.ll >> brown: in asome 115 films to date, a seven-time academy award nominee, with two oscar wins. >> i use elements of my character or mysf that i feel personalize it, if you will. if something feels right, i might not even know why, but it feels right for this. , n we try, and say, if i'm working with marll try someth

he had a beautiful scarf waving in the wind, he was everything perfect, right out of greenwich, connecticut started talking, and by the time he finished, i said, you just made a trillion, because the market just went up 250 points. i said, larry, what the hell did you say? it didn't matter, we were even. went from being down a trillion to even. it was pretty good. larry, you've been particular, thank you very much. appreciate it. [ applause ] >> by the way, i see in our audience, our great abd to china, right, governor. we had the governor of iowa, and he loves china. great ambassador. you're the longest serving governor in the history of our country, 24 years. i called him, i said, governor, you have to do me a favor, i remember one conversation i had with him. i was going in to make a speech before the election. he said, sir, please don't say anything bad about china. it's the first time anyone ever

everything perfect, right out of greenwich, connecticut he started talking by the time he finished id you just made $1 trillion, because the market went up like 250 points i said, larry, what the hell did you say? and it didn't matter, but we were even. we went from being a trillion down to even and that was pretty good larry, you've been fantastic thank you very much. appreciate it. [ applause ] by the way, our great ambassador to china, right, governor. so we've had the governor of iowa and he loves china. and he's the longest -- you're the longest serving governor in the history of our country, like 24 years i called him and i said governor, you have to do me a favor. because i remember one conversation i had with him. i was going in to make a speech before the election. and he said, sir, please don't say anything bad about

a lifelong new yorker, he grew up in greenwich village, the son of two artists, and creditsng acith helpingshyness as a child. robert: being aactor enables you to play other parts, have other experiences, limited in some ways, of course, by getting to know a character, being in that world. so, it kind of forced me to be looking to this world, what is that about, what's the charactth or what'reason for their , behavior? jeffrey:," "mean streetaxi," driv "raging bull," just one lengths he would g transform himself into his character. and the list of great performances goes onomnd on. in they "analyze this," he even had fun with his own by then well-recognized mannerisms and acting style. >> bought your books. jeffrey: in all, some 115 films to date, a seven-time acemy award nominee with two oscar wins. robert: i use elements of my fcharacter or myself thatl will work for the character, personalize it, if you will. it's an unconscious process. something feels right. k i might not evw why, but it feels right for thi can we try it? and, say, if i'm working with marty, i will try something. i say

somebody once said about watergate, i read it on the door in greenwich village, it's india. this just getting more entangled. even to the point we're now the ukrainian government is investigating the use cerve lance over there. >> and look, ukraine is place where there's a tremendous amount of surveillance so the idea that there are security services for hire out there is entirely possible and clearly, the state department was concerned for her safety and rushed her out of the country, but this is something we really need to get to the bottom of. it's one of these things we hope that the government takes seriously. threats against united states ambassador are threats to the united states. these are people who serve as the representatives of our entire nation abroad. >> this is a strange case because it's like the beginning of watergate rather than the end. you've got all this stuff we're learn iing now, this character robert heidi heidi who was a bar fly at the trump hotel. he apparently went to the expensive bar there. made friends with people. got to know parnas. got to kn

this morning he has been seen arriving at the uk investment summit in greenwich.n without public funding but that had proved impossible. well for more on how the duke and duchess's decision will impact the royal family, i'm joined now by royal historian anna whitelock. and i, there is no halfway house. they are completely out. —— anor. impact will it have any practical sense? that is two key royals out of the picture in terms royal engagements and pathogenesis? —— patronage is. there is a sense that still exactly what harry and meghan are going to be doing, and potentially what brand they are going to be endorsing, remains to be seen. going to be endorsing, remains to be seen. how they are going to earn a living, as such. we don't imagine they will be working on a conventional way. buckingham palace will be concerned they don't end up commercialising the brand. there are still going to be dining out on the royal brand. that will be a concern for buckingham palace. but the monarchy itself, we will now see it very much regrouping as it has been recently around the q

everything perfect, right out of greenwich, connecticut he started talking by the time he finished i said you just made $1 trillion, because the market went up like 250 points i said, larry, what the hell did you say? and it didn't matter, but we were even. we went from being a trillion down to even and that was pretty good larry, you've been fantastic thank you very much. appreciate it. [ applause ] by the way, our great ambassador to china, right, governor. so we've had the governor of iowa and he loves china. and he's the longest -- you're the longest serving governor in the history of our country, like 24 years i called him and i said governor, you have to do me a favor. because i remember one conversation i had with him. i was going in to make a speech before the election. and he said, sir, please don't say anything bad about china it's the first time anyone ever said that to me. i said who is this guy he's the governor of iowa. he just said don't say bad about china. so i had to rip up about half of my speech. right? i said why he said we do a lot of business. i've been dealing

us now from new york is hagar chemali, former us spokesperson at the united nations, now ceo of greenwiche united nations, now ceo thank at the united nations, now ceo you so much forjo the thank you so much forjoining us. the president in response to president trump just tweeted "never threatened the irani nation." in the moment it is a war of words, what is your best assessment from your understanding of intelligent sources about what the actual retaliation might be from iran. there are three kinds of retaliation that i would expect the iranians to ta ke that i would expect the iranians to take some of the first would be anywhere where you have both us and iranian military presence, so in countries like iraq, lebanon, certainly where you have us presence in the gulf, like to wait. that's where i would expect the iranians to target first, so that's one kind, the second kind i would suspect is the second kind i would suspect is the kidnapping of americans in the region. that's why the us embassy issued a threat, warning, excuse me, in baghdad for americans to leave. ifi in baghdad for ame

he was everything perfect, right out of greenwich, connecticut. [laughter] pres.mp: and he started talking. and by the time he finished, i said, you just made a trillion dollars. a trillion. because the market went up like 250 points. i said, larry, what the hell did you say? and it didn't matter. but we were even. we went from being a trillion down to even, and that was pretty good. larry, you've been fantastic. thank you very much. appreciate it. and, by the way, i just see in the audience our great ambassador to china, right? governor. so we had the governor of iowa, and he loves china. and he's the long -- you're the longest-serving governor in the history of our country. like 24 years. and i called him. i said, governor, you have to do me a favor. because i remember one conversation i had with him. i was going in to make a speech, before the election, and he said, sir, please don't say anything bad about china. it's the first time anyone ever said that to me. and i said, who is this guy? he's the governor of iowa. he just said, don't say bad about china. so i

heritage sites include the national maritime museum in greenwich, the tower of london and kew gardens trained in tourism and historic building restoration. time for a check now on the travel situation. good news for the tube so far with all lines running well. great northern on the trains are running a reduced service in and out of moorgate today. some services are also diverted via king's cross. in southern, closures continue on the black friar road between stamford and pocock. that follows the burst water main on tuesday and also means that union street and the cut are closed. and on the m25, the clockwise entry and exit. see now what the weather is doing. once againa once again a misty and murky start to the day with poor visibility for many areas and a good while this morning and we will be keeping laser ploughed through the day. downfield to things with drizzle falling, a similar day to yesterday. we start with five or six celsius, not too chilly but the cloud is set to stick around all day and the wind will stay light and we're looking at a top temperature of seven or eight degr

in greenwich, connecticut 90% of single homes were sold for less than the seller was asking.%. meanwhile, sales falling 12%. global news 24 hours a day, on air and on quicktake by bloomberg, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i am viviana hurtado. this is bloomberg. chairs --an stanley's morgan stanley shares surging in premarket. the analyst call underway. sonali basak is joining us with the call. what are some of the highlights? sonali: we have james gorman starting off the call strong, saying it was a record year for them, highlighting wealth management revenue. they are setting the bar higher for themselves. they had 26% to 20% of what they wanted, and he is setting the bar higher to as much as 30% for the margins. the longer-term aspirations for return on equities are in the scope of what jp morgan does now. they have the goal of 14.5% for that figure. they raised it to 70% -- 17% longer-term. let's see what they can achieve. a couple of years ago we had wells fargo asking james gorman, you are blowing through your metric, can