trump put in a call for greg hayes of united technologies come and they spoke for less than 15 minutessaid, look, you have to say this plan. hayes pled his case. trump did not care really. so if you are greg hayes, you are thinking i will save $65 million a year on this plant, a tiny portion of $60 billion in revenue, and the federal government, partly in the person of mr. trump, has their fingers on our defense contracts, which are many billions of dollars, so although trump never brought up the defense contracts, he did not have to, so mr. hayes turns to indiana and gives them a nice little deal and says, i'm going to keep the plant open, but that comes with caveats. one of the things they promised to do was spend $16 million in upgrades, including automation, and mr. hayes said then and told us again that automation is likely to lead to fewer jobs. he is still a fervent believer in globalization. he has no regrets about the initial decision to close the plant, and i don't think he has any regrets about this. they hope to move forward from here. carol: up next, berlin's epic struggle

. >> i think greg hayes is doing a remarkably good job there.hink that there are problems with the turbo fan, the giant engine are being solved and when they've solved that manufacturing problem this thing is going to take the world by storm because it uses so much less energy, and more important perhaps for what i think is about to occur environmentally, less noise. i think a lot of the airports and cities going to crack down. this engine used much less. >> what you have heard is that they will resolve this problem in the near term? >> i'm looking at the upgrade and saying it's going to be, that they are there. that they are finally ready to be able to ship. remember, that's a composite engine made of a lot of different companies so they ship a lot of different companies parts, when i visited the plan and once you get all the parts there were some flaws and there were also some flaws in the actual execution but i think they'll be put behind him. technologies makes a lot of sense. honeywell david cote retired last thursday. honeywell is doing we

greg: let me just say this about brother chris hayes. it is not white fear. it is white entitlement. he takes the line from nixon and he gave the interview in the "new york times" magazine. he said, if you had one book you wanted everyone in the country to read, he said it would be dubois' book. height oftion is the white entitlement. >> because they invented us. greg: exactly. what i am saying is that -- and i think chris hayes is brilliant. i think he is very insightful and i watch them. at the same time, i am looking at him like, dude, it is like the new jim crow. 25 years ago there was anot her book. ida wells breaks down the entirety of how this whole situation comes out in our legal universe. happening is every generation we are faced with this narcissistic, navelgazing on behalf of white liberalism that continues to lead us in the direction of trying to define our humanity based on the normative whiteness, whether it is for good or for bad. that has got to be displaced. how do we do it? we begin displacing it by conceding that if we are going to make t

hayes. energy companies have been warned that they face "muscular and strong" action from the government over "damaging" price rises. the business and energy secretary, gregned to take decisive action — although, because of the imminent election, he couldn't give a date for this move. appearing before mps, he was challenged by the labour chair of the energy committee. you say some really good warm words, but there is no action. and in terms of energy customers facing price rises now, what action is being taken? or do you think that energy prices are justified in increasing? no, i think it is clear that the market isn't working for those customers on the default tariffs. the cma established that. it has been my very clear view is expressed to this committee and expressed to the house of commons, and when i say that we have a duty to act, you will see that action. it will be decisive, and it will address this completely unacceptable detriment that ordinary working people have been suffering. but you have not acted, secretary of state, and one of the arguments for edf‘s price rise, its second, last week, was that it is pre—empting any government action. your