second, i think russia looms, at least as importantly, and i think here nato has to think about a hedge against russian futures. and the russian future that i worry most about is a declining russia, and this is in part due to the shale gas revolution, which is dropping the price of energy, which i think in essence is going to bankrupt russia's state business model. and then there's also some very daunting demographic factors that are going to, i think, really create some new challenges for russia. and i worry about a russian leader trying to distract a very restive and unhappy domestic population by launching some sort of coercion or aggression in the area. so that's sort of the russia that i worry about, and there's things that can be deterred in those scenarios. third, i think, perhaps the third nato mission is preparing for the unexpected. this one's tough. this is the one that's most likely, as we've proven, so i think what this means is we need to take a portfolio approach. now i'll go through each of these sort of in turn in terms of the specific deterrence issues that i think are

i think that's a great point i think. i think we're raising i think it's again depends on the context that we're using and we have to define it really no order to be able to build up upon our arguments i think i think the international community from the western perspective the finishing of it is really different from let's say from. you can say from the more developing or while noble countries the definition of the international community again what i'm saying that is the from the western perspective i think the international community the mantle you can say of the international community is united nations so this is and if you want to look at the united nations from the prism of the u.n. security council then we have here five powers russia china united states france and germany which. the five members which are actually the the ones that have the veto power with china that they want to have the veto power in order to really enforce some executive powers. but again from the for instance from the perspective or from othe

nuclear proliferation and even i think from the western perspective i don't think the i think there is a problem with iran pursuing peaceful civilian nuclear which is very it's very pink but it is either very critical it's very hypocritical isn't it if you read the nonproliferation treaty every country that signs up to it has the right to civilian nuclear power except for rand apparently according to the united states and according to israel that's really into critical in wrong isn't it. well i think it's a little bit more complicated i think iran has shown that some sort of like really built like distrust in the international economy and the reason i'm saying this is that because of the revelations of several i think calander stein i think place it was not just two thousand warned that the whole took place in that hands and iraq where i think rebuild it was also in two thousand and nine i think excuse me in two thousand and seven the nuclear facilities in in for the in south after her on was not iran was not transparent according to the nonprofit you can pursue but you have to be tran

and i think that came across in my campaign. and, so, what i learned is to respect the voters and respect how they feel about candidates, whether it's me or anyone else. i want to make sure that they are given the options and they are able to make the choice that they choose, and that once the election is over, we move on and do what we need to do to make our city better. >> where do you place yourself on the political spectrum? are you more progressive, centrist, or more on the conservative side? >> that's a really challenging question because, i mean, throughout the campaign i made sure that i didn't define myself as either because i think that what it does is in a lot of ways, it divides our city. i think clearly when you have a desire to run, you have a desire to serve. you really care about what happens in san francisco. you just have a different way of which you believe we should go about doing that. and i just think that i don't necessarily see myself in one particular category because i have different feelings about diffe

>> i think at this point -- i think at this point i think he feels a sense of bethey y'all. i think he doesn't know what carrie has in storm for him. he doesn't know what to believe. he left believing that she had planned this exfiltration route for him and that she will come and get him but i think it becomes clear to him she might not know where he is. and i think that's the sense more than ever now we're in dante's nine circles of hell and i think he's descending those circles of hell and he -- he's not sure if carrie has abandoned him, whether anybody knows where he is. >> you need to leave. go out there. i need to get out of here. >> where? where you think you go? >> out. >> out? out where? >> to the next place. i've been taken from one place to the next, from here to there. >> you were nearly killed. >> i can't stay here. >> why? >> it's -- >> it's not good enough. >> no, i didn't mean that. >> not good for enough for you. huh? why? because of that thief? he upset you? >> i appreciate all you've done for me, stock? but i'm better now. >> what does that mean? >> it mean

and i think the iranians know that too. would-- if i were the senate, and they're going to get lobbied by a lot of folks, i take the house passed bill that increases those sanctions, put it on the president's desk. it gives them options, doesn't mean he has to do it. but it gives him options. i think it would give him leverage going into negotiations in the next few months. i hope they come back and start looking at all of the elements of the program. we'll try to point those out to the administration. these are the things you missed. these are the things you left on the table that are really dangerous. so let's see if we can't get that into whatever your six month time frame is and no more secret negotiations with iran. i think that's a bad idea. the national security committee in congress should be included in those kinds of discussions when the outcome is this serious. >> congressman mike rogers, thank you so much. pleasure. >> thanks, charlie. >> we continue our conversation about the iranian nuclear deal with gary seym

i don't think it will have anything to do with chris christie or terry mcauliffe really i don't what do you think dave well it's funny that immediately we started talking about twenty sixteen i mean that was the thing christie got in and everybody everybody in news immediately this is about twenty sixteen i disagree actually i think this is this was his moment if you watched his acceptance speech the whole the whole thing was about two thousand and sixteen it was all about this new america we're going to have and i'm a jersey guy and i'm going to be more moderate and yet i am conservative and i think a lot of the social issues that the republicans need to get away from say gay rights for example they're going to be gone by twenty six in the waves come already and once they can get away from that then he does become a truly viable candidate dana loesch i know you're one of the founders of the tea party you've been with us when we were at c.n.n. how do you view this christie story. larry i always remember a back during the era of the last campaign everybody was really excited about jon

nuclear proliferation and even i think from the western perspective i don't think the i think there is a problem with iran pursuing peaceful civilian nuclear which is very it's very pink but is are very critical it's very hypocritical isn't it if you read the nonproliferation treaty every country that signs up to it has the right to civilian nuclear power except for rand apparently according to the united states and according to israel that's really into critical in wrong isn't it. well i think it's a little bit more complicated i think iran has shown that some sort of like really built like distrust in the international economy and the reason i'm saying this is that because of the revelations of several i think calander stein i think place it was not just two thousand warned that the whole. place in nat's hands and iraq were i think it was also in two thousand and nine i think excuse me in two thousand and seven the nuclear facility is in for the in south after her on was not iran was not transparently golding to the nonprofit you can't pursue but you have to be transparent and. when

and and he's not he's isn't a deal and hillary hillary i think will run i think she's a dynamo i got to know or when she was first lady and she's a very focused person people who worked with her in the state department in the white house and other cabinet positions when she was secretary of state for the first obama term across the board give her high marks and say she knew how to manage she knew how to set reasonable goals and bruce those are two yeah that's right is as a senator she was formidable if she made her deals chris christie. we'll see you know it's possible they'll eliminate but remember if we were talking in one nine hundred eighty nine we said who's going to be the next president bill clinton would not have been on our list one nine hundred seventy three jimmy carter would not have been on a list so you know all these things depend but he's got he's got a story line and again to use that word of a political franchise which is very appealing to people now joe biden joe biden underestimated been a key figure in the obama white house on national security and domestic you t

i think that things will get a lot worse before they get better and i don't think this is about freedom i think there is a great desire for freedom but the spread sheet for most arab countries is very it looks very dark big youth bulge not enough economic growth there is going to be a lot of fighting and i think that there will be ethnic cleansing in parts rearranging of populations if the borders can change then the people inside those borders right gentlemen i have to jump in here at sas in any discussion we have run out of time many thanks to my guests and norm in new york and in london and thanks to our viewers for watching us here at r.t.c. and exxon and remember of crosstalk rules. on june sixteenth one thousand forty one we had a graduation party at school and the war broke out. the shops were always full of goods. but in september leningrad was blocked. one day mom went to europe saw that all the shelves were empty. in november they bombed the ski warehouses just it was the main storage place for all the food in the city people eating the earth because it had small traces of sug

i don't think it will have anything to do with chris christie or terry mcauliffe really i don't what do you think dave well it's funny that immediately we started talking about twenty sixteen i mean that was the thing christie got in and everybody everybody in news immediately this is about twenty sixteen i disagree actually i think this is this was his moment if you watched his acceptance speech the whole the whole thing was about two thousand and sixteen it was all about this new america we're going to have and i'm a jersey guy and i'm going to be more moderate and yet i am conservative and i think a lot of the social issues that the republicans need to get away from say gay rights for example they're going to be gone by two thousand and sixteen the waves come already and once they can get away from that then he does become a truly viable candidate dana loesch i know you're one of the founders of the tea party you've been with us when we were at c.n.n. how do you view this christie story. larry i always remember a back during the era of the last campaign everybody was really excite

i think that's right and i think you know in terms of trust i think it's actually the iranians that have been more poorly treated over the over the last few weeks you know going into the last round at geneva i think the rain ians anticipated getting a draft from the p five plus one where they had clearly worked out understanding's about how some of these contentious issues about about the twenty percent stockpile about some acknowledgement of iran's nuclear rights that you know the rain ians had expectations based on their prior discussions on what kind of proposal they were going to see and then basically the united states and france reneged on those understandings and so the draft proposal that went in front of iran was different from what foreign minister zarif and his team were expecting to see and they weren't in a position to except that. you know in last you know and last the p five plus one in particular the united states and france are willing to stick to understanding that the radiance thought they had reached at least verbal on some of these issues you know i don't think the r

i think it was states in pennsylvania county. i think there was some voter fraud. earing some these -- saying that mitt romney and paul ryan were a bunch of liars -- >> host: who do you want to see running? fromr: i like marco rubio florida. i like paul ryan, myself. these people are saying that he is not compassionate and such. i think mitt romney and paul ryan did not capture the voter out there. i will be honest -- i also like mike huckabee. mike huckabee is a born-again christian. he is someone that is trustworthy. that is what i'm looking at. host: thanks a lot for your call. the associated press has an article that we are looking at tonight talking about this early of 2016.he contenders the article says, governors get it done. that is the message from state leaders for considering a white house run as washington slips deeper into political paralysis. ambitious governors have long cast their accomplishments in contrast to capital gridlock. earned all-time low approval ratings. we heard from governor o'malley and congressman ryan tonight. conversation on our fac

well i think that's wrong i mean i think the israeli attitude is is absolutely wrong it's not true that no deal is a good deal i mean i think there are there are plenty of places where the iranian nuclear program could be brought to rest let's say for the next six months that would be sufficient that would be sort of sufficiently reassuring from a technical point of view to sort of build the trust and get some kind of a long term agreement which would be in the interests of the u.s. the interests of iran and the interests of a lot of other people and a lot of other countries so i think that the israelis and i think netanyahu in particular has taken a very hard line. i don't think necessarily the right line on the other hand i think it's important to remember whether president obama said about what would constitute a good deal which would be a good interim deal which would be allowing iran's program to know in advance and some of the things that we're talking about right now would not accomplish that ok flynt you know weigh in there i mean it's again you know the united states talks abou

i think that's pretty cool. the woman in that film is jean's protege jamila rickey she's the executive director of the albert einstein institution an organization founded by jean to study the process of social change i spoke with her earlier and asked her first storable example of a revolution arising through entirely peaceful means. well lombards action has a very very long history and has been used in many many different countries in different parts of the world. polish solidarity struggle was nonviolence and was serbian struggle was also violent and as well as the successful in the struggle against milosevic and which culminated in the i'll start most of the year two thousand also the i'll see the independent. in india and struggle and in the indian subcontinent against british rule and on and on those are the struggles that really i think most people know about besides those struggles there are thousands and thousands of you going back to ancient rome where people did use nonviolent means in which. about not

i think l.a. wanted to put his own stamp on it so i recorded a couple of songs in addition in addition to put on it yeah is it true that you call your fans breaths yeah quiet. because simon called me and. i was his number one brock and i was difficult to work with and he really enjoyed it i think he enjoyed the challenge of me so that's why my fans in our profits are you a brat i wouldn't sam a bra i'm very passionate but i'm not a bra are you difficult to deal with is religious of not now i don't feel like i am now i think i now have a different insight into you know exactly what i want and i need you know i'm sure so yeah i'm not so aggressive of your parents reacted to all this because i don't think they quite understand it. and i tried to explain to them i think the hardest thing with with you know being in my position and my parents being so far away is that trying to explain to them to i don't have a minute in the day is that all the recording. mostly record in yeah by me being personal appea

i think that our district, again, lots of families and children, seniors, immigrant community, and i think that we tend to be more classified as, you know, fiscally responsible, i would say. and, again, having my experience in working for the mayor's budget office, for example, prior to working for the board of supervisors, i think that gave me a really great background in terms of how the city works, how the city's budget is put together. and those really -- that experience has really influenced my decision-making process. >> and speaking of the city's budget, the city just enacted a two-year budget and it seems the city is always dealing with complicated issues including whether or not to raise taxes and fees. how will you approach these tough choices? >> i think that when we talk about raising fees or taxes, we always have to come at it from a very balanced approach. we have a lot of homeownerses, we have a lot of tenants in the city. and, so, again balance is really key. i think we also have to approach the budget and some tough fiscal issues looking at the city-wide budget as a w

i think i was just bored. and now that i'm middle-aged, i--i love the process of learning more than at any time i ever have in my life. this has been a great experience in--in that respect. but i just think i was bored, and i wanted to go and see the world and i was impatient. and that makes me think that i probably didn't have very good teachers, and so i've come to revere a great teacher. i've come to--to relish every single opportunity to learn anything. it's difficult in--in our jobs, we anchor types, you know, because we're going from pillar to post all the time. you think--i used to think that the anchor job was a job in which you should read books instead of magazines, magazines but i just think i was bored, and i wanted to go and see the world and i was impatient. and that makes me think that i probably didn't have very good teachers, and so i've come to revere a great teacher. i've come to--to relish every single opportunity to learn anything. it's difficult in--in our jobs, we anchor types, you know,

think. i would like to go and you know the price is the only industry specifically mention in the constitution. that's because a free and open press is critical to our democracy schreck. them you know i'm sorry and on this show we would be a little picture of what's actually going on and we go beyond identifying the problem with. rational debate and real discussion critical issues facing america are you ready to join the movement and welcome in the big picture. launch on arbonne in denver colorado and here's what's coming up tonight on the big picture the far right has a new pet project repealing the seventeenth amendment the amendment that gave we the people the right to elect their own senators so what's the next tea party plan to do it away with elections all together we'll talk about that and more in tonight's big picture rubble also when republicans are denying the existence of global warming they're saying that the solutions to climate change are do expensive to work for could fight in t

>> i think in all probability. in terms of biden, for joe biden, if hillary doesn't run, i don't see how he could make himself not run. he just wouldn't be able to help himself. even though not running makes a whole lot of accepsense for joe biden, i think it would be an easier decision to make if she runs. but i still think there is a one in three chance she doesn't. but if she does, you'll see a mark o'malley, maybe howard dean. you'll see some people in. i don't think you'd see cuomo or another woman. >> let's talk about the republican side. in our poll, chris christie got a third of the vote. a third said they would vote for somebody else. but it was very heavy to the northeast. so how do you handicap what the republican field is right now. >> i think there's probably -- you have your establishment, only really two guys that occupy the space, chris christie and jeb bush. automatic establishment money. and i'm somebody who thinks that jeb is probably -- first of all, he is thinking a lot harder about this than pe

i raised the point, i think i alluded to in my book. this is the terrible than jeffrey sachs has accused me of cynicism. i am not cynical. i am skeptical but i'm someone who believes deeply that transparency is the way forward. that the only way you can make the donors want to help is to be fully transparent and to reveal and to speak openly about not just the successes but also the failures. and by speaking about the failures, you, i think, accord more weight to the successes. people are more likely to believe in the successes if you're honest about the failures. i think it could be a terrible backlash that worries me deeply. >> that was really interesting. i worked with jeffrey sachs and have continued to work with the institute. so it was really interesting to hear your perspective on it. and i think, i'm not sure i agree with everything but i do think one thing you've done really well is highlighting how complex and difficult it is to do. and i think one aspect it's difficult to measure success, impact and causality. i wonder if you

i don't happen to think that. i mean one of the problems in this conversation is that, in fact, we've been spending the last couple of years saying the administration and israelies have been saying oh, the prime minister and presidency eye-to-eye. they both rant to prevent iran from getting a nuclear bomb. but the problem is that is not actually true, if you listen carefully. israel wants to prevent iran from reaching the nuclear threshold to become a state that within months of a decision could be nuclear. president obama has been clear. he does not want iran to get a bomb. i think he would use military force to prevent iran from getting a bomb. but keeping iran two or three months from a bomb is a completely different subject so we have been making believe. >> rose: but that's not a different subject for the israelis, they believe 2 or 3 months. >> it means they are a nuclear state, to israel. >> rose: so therefore you have this difference. >> it is a big difference. >> rose: a huge dense. >> and why is that not

i think that things will get a lot worse before they get better and i don't think this is about freedom i think there is a great desire for freedom but the spread sheet for most arab countries is very it looks very dark big youth bulge not enough economic growth there is going to be a lot of fighting and i think that there will be ethnic cleansing in parts rearranging of populations if the borders can change then the people inside those borders right gentlemen i have to jump in here at sas in a discussion that we have run out of time many thanks to my guests and norm in new york and in london and thanks to our viewers for watching us here at r.t.c. a next time and remember fools. photo on june sixteenth one thousand forty one we had a graduation party at school and the war broke out. the shops were always full of goods. in september leningrad was blocked. one day mom went and saw that all the shelves were empty. in november the. warehouses were just it was the main storage place for all the food in the city people eating the earth because it had small traces of sugar in it i tried to ea

i think that -- i don't think there's enough assurances that we won't see i think what many of us have been talking about is an expansion of meters into the neighborhoods that we represent, it seems clear that there's a lot of discretion here with the sfmta, even with the 5 thousand meters they're getting and while it might be unlikely that they will be able to install new meters, it's clear that they have the discretion and flexibility to later down the road and i think there has been a lot of consternation about how we do parking meter installation. i'm not opposed to parking meters, i think that there is a very valid argument as to the fact that we charge people from muni so we should charge people for parking. i think that we also generate revenue for sfmta, so all of those things are things that are arguments that i think are good ones. what i would like to see from the sfmta while we were rolling out or considering meter expansion is that we also think about a revised residential parking permit eligibility requirement and in a lot of the neighborhoods that i represent that have t

i think the u.s. would welcome european working with them. where commercial competitors, what we have a shared interest in the strategic environment. or generally, i believe the u.k. will be a more attractive and influential partner around the world and with emerging powers, it is seen to have a strong relationship with the united states and an influential and active role in europe. an anchor liz united kingdom playing a buccaneer enroll in the 21st-century world will get much less traction. i believe, chairman, that the foundations of the u.k.-u.s. relationship remained extremely strong. i do wish to mention three headwinds. first of all, both the u.k. and the u.s. are suffering from an understandable sense of fatigue and caution after iraq and afghanistan. it is obvious the ground intervention is out of question in the foreseeable future. but the libya experience shows us the limits of winning wars from the air and syria shows us that very often things get worse, not better when we fail to intervene at all. i am talking about overall policy,

>> guest: i think there is certainly a pressure to focus on the positive and i think that's absolutely true from the medical side of things. i also think there is a culture of focusing on the positive especially around cancer. i think about some of the main spokespeople like lance armstrong who really foregrounded his own agency in finding the right doctor and finding the right treatment and surviving. i think it's a story we all want to believe in. i like it, you know. the truth of the matter is it's not the case and i think a lot of people who i have talked to who have advanced cancer or not so advanced cancer feel that their real experience is being denied and that they are not being starting dashed scene and their struggles are not being seen -- and i think that makes it a lot harder for people than it needs to be. there's a way we can retain hope and even hope against hope while also acknowledging that this is really going to be a problem. >> host: what's it like as a cancer patient? you are an extremely accomplished researcher at stanford but thinking for a moment as a patient, w

i think there it is important to have that meeting. and a couple of things that i will just say, i think as we are closing this hearing i know that we have a board meeting coming up soon is that we are committed to this process and i think that it is incredibly important for our residents and i think that we heard it in public comment and we begin to address the transportation deficiencies today and as we talk about the projects it is not just the warrior's arena, we are talking about the major development, on pier 70 and in the transbay neighborhood and all of the projects are projected to produce, 8529 units in this very small part of our city and project jobs at 40,725 and while these are really great numbers, i believe in growth and density, we have to make sure that our neighborhoods have the faith that we are going to be able to provide the infrastructure that is needed to support this development and growth. otherwise, the question is should we continue to grow, if we are not able to provide that level of infrastructure and on th

think that sisi is going to be able to install. become an old story terry and without the people rising up again i don't think i don't think that's going to happen i don't think it's possible i think we need to get past the fact that the united states and the european union are intervening in the region in whatever way and start looking down on the ground where civil society movements political movements are beginning to rise out of that because. we didn't see illusions what we see is a return to. from a western perspective hang on guys from a western perspective people vote the wrong way sometimes you know what i mean they're not all jeffersonian ok go ahead because democracies are tricky thing you can vote for things people of the west don't like like i do believe that the change which is taking place is actually inside saudi arabia now saudi arabia have backed up and emphatically supported the radical regime as the bastion of dictatorship but in doing that what has been laid bare to its own people they have discovered that this is not what it has put right itself or depicted this for decades that it is they've got the end the indisp

in terms of where do i think there might be a bubble, i don't think that valuation is a bubble. but people have been buying bioteches for the last year and a half, two years. the stocks have been on fire. a lot of these people have never seen a biotech blow up because we really haven't had one. that concerns me a little bit specifically. >> karen, parts of the market that you ear w're worried about. i don't know that this time is any different. we go into a position we try to stick to those. >> you guys both think that consumer staples might be in trouble. and they are, i mean, they are on the upper end of the spectrum. >> to me, it's companies that can't reinvent the business. consumer staples are not historically sexy businesses. i like it. i like pepsi. those are places where i think you're in pretty good shape. you're definitely exceeding the multiple expansion. this is double that expansion. so you're in a place dps, that's a sell. places that i like, i like being in the global places where they actually have growth in a new consumer segment. >> if i'm at home thinking ther

we're in a holding pattern until then and if you think that in the in the meantime i mean i think you realize is that you are good advice for you when they afford it to me but i mean you can we do our very grain is to use that time until the presidential elections to decide on key issues right but my sense is that indeed it's probably the best scenario for ukraine would be to have all of the main players in the go shading table coordinating the process of integration with the e.u. with the washer and then potentially you can get spillover positive affects of say russia and the e.u. progressing towards a real substantial economic integration agenda five to six years ago the issue of free trade zone between russia and the e.u. was seriously discussed in russia in new europe right now it's completely out of the agenda why is that the case perhaps the positive scenario would be that why ukraine by all of these discussions you can have that kind of a positive effect these of you russian e.u. relations with jacob it doesn't work that way i mean you work in the world of finance you work in t

wasn't i was not i think but i you know i really hate that when pretty girls say oh i was such an ugly duckling like i heard jessica alba say that one time and i was just like there is no possible way you were ever ugly ever you're gorgeous you're born gorgeous but i was always kind of an awkward studious child would you grow up in las vegas i think that's partially why i am such a sinner's that like you grew up there. i grew up wanting to be twenty one. that's i that was always my goal i just wanted to be grown up you know and i was stripping at the crazy horse when i was seventeen you know you just grow up fast in las vegas. you have early show crew experience and you know i would like to tell you a really fantastic story that yes i was but you know i lost my virginity at fifteen which maybe for some people out there that's really young but nowadays i hear about like these really really young kids going after it and it's frightening because i'm a mom what do you make of those group book i was actually really excited by th

>> i think yeah. i've pointed continually throughout the course of this year to one thing and one thing only as a shorthand for whether or not this rally can continue, and that's been breadth. looking at market internals, and there's a lot of different ways to do it, has kept you long this tape, even during the taper, even during some of these spasmodic episodes, but i think right now, if you look sector by sector by sector, for the first time since 1995, all ten are up double digits for the year. and that says further strength on a internal basis. why would you look for a countertrend move? >> joe, what keep it is going? >> what keeps it going, i think the continuance of favorable economic news, and manager downsize. use 1,729 as a point of reference. i've mentioned that before. that's the previous high from september. and look internally at some of the names where you will see a little of the depreciation slow like an apple, which seems to have stalled out. i would say there's plenty of upside oppor

i think we found it. i would look to take profits. >> coming up next, the value of one currency has jumped more than 60 times over the last year. i'm talking about bit coin. and that may sound like a great return but is it a safe investment? plus a break out for the banks. take a look at whether bank stocks still have room to run. stay tuned. >> that really helped the sales surge there. comparable store sales. melissa, back over to you. >> thank you very much. ant polg was a real bright spot. >> you know, we talk about it. 40 bucks. it's not a big shortage. what does it mean 18, 19 times forward earnings. you're smack in the middle of the range. complete retracement. i think it's no man's land here. i think urban outfitters, you're flipping a coin. >> consumer discretionaries are up. the chart is a total mess. i would not be following any strength or weakness. >> for more on how to play retail heading into the holidays, brine, great to have you with us, what are you thoughts on urban? >> we have a 43 $pric

because they have -- >> i don't think they can even -- i don't think they can articulate it. i don't think they even though but i think they see they -- they recognize the pain in each other, and the kind of disenfranchisement and the otherness, you know, of the other .. and they have great empathy for each other and compassion. >> rose: and believe in each other? >> yeah i think they believe in each other and also i think that they start working together. they have a working relationship, and. >> rose: and she helps him escape. >> and they have a common goal. >> yeah, and then ultimately, you know, their lives are, you know, are dependent on each other. so, yeah. >> rose: does that help you play that part of, does your life help you play the story not your life but understanding the sheer impossibility of relationships? >> yeah. well, i think -- i think also, i mean, i -- in some ways it is probably convenient for carrie, because as i said, i think that she -- >> rose: it is good to have a man like brody. >> yeah, a man who she can never have, because it is where she is ultim

and i think it's going to get better. it really -- we didn't really have a lot of economic data this week. next week is very important. of course, december 6th is the big nonfarm payroll numbers. i actually think, though, better gdp, better isms. even the industrial production numbers today, manufacturing data, the capacity was the best since june. there are underlying data points that are saying the economy is getting a little better. i think we taper. you want to own financials, tech and industrials. >> jim lowell, what about you? we have some reports next week, some data coming out next week. what are you expecting from that and would that be a catalyst to put money to work here or do you want to stay to the sidelines, given we're up so much already? >> i think stephanie's soluti absolutely right. we have imperfect conditions, that's been the case for several year. market has been able to reach historic highs. the reality issing we've been unable to see negative catalyst through earnings even event-driven news. perfect

but, no, i think memorizing things is useful. i know all kinds of people who tell me that having memorized so much poetry when they were young and in love with poetry, that they can continue to enjoy that. drive down the road and recite the ode of the grecian urn. that's fun. it's very satisfying. >> what was the response that the confederacy had toward the gettysburg address? how did the confederacy respond to it? >> you know, i have never looked into that. you know, i think civil war studies are so much union based that we don't hear enough about that. i think there's a lot to be learned from knowing what was going on in the south and what people were saying and what they were thinking. we can just about predict some of the things that they said. it's not likely that they'd said very complimentary things because what you said in private's very different than what you would say in the press. the press is going to take the national line as it were. but lincoln does not rule out the valor or good intentions or whatever else about t

but i think that's going to be tough. these are complicated processes and you've got to make sure very sure that you are in fact fixing it. >> schieffer: you think they should just shut the whole thing down and start over is that what is going to have to be done? >> i think they ought to be able to try and fix the systems. i mean frankly they "have done it before it started, they should have gotten it right in place. and there are too many players so they really ought to try to make sure that they're going to be able to fix this system by the end of november. i hope they can. but if they can't they ought to be honest about what they're confronting. and i think ultimately that if they can fix it they can put this back on the right track. if they can't fix it then i think the president may very well have to accept some changes in order to make sure that we can continue to implement it. medicare went through this, the shakedown. medicaid went through the shake down these are complicated programs. but you've got to be able to

i think that, you know, diana ross was not billie holiday, but then again, i don't think even diana ross claim. but the misrepresentation of the facts of strange fruit, i think, are really unforgivable. what happened in the movie-- and i'm sure that there are people out there who remember the scene in the movie-- she's on a bus, touring in the south sometime in the 1930s with her band, and she gets off the bus to relieve herself. and she walks over a hill, and there's this procession, this sort of procession of bedraggled-looking, poor african americans. i think there's a horse and cart or something, and it's clear that they're coming from a lynching. i think she goes over the hill, and she may even see the evidence of a lynching. and then you hear the strains of strange fruit sounding in the background, and she gets this kind of mesmerized look on her face as if lyrics are taking shape in her mind. and the clear implication is that she's thinking of strange fruit and composing it at that very moment, none of which was true. that's the first sin in the movie. the second sin is that they

and so, i think that it should be okay. but i would understand if people wanted to restrict the time also. >> i threw it out there, we don't have to keep going with it. >> i think that it is okay, they have communication with the security at the hotel and says that the southern has a right to shut it down if it is really too noisy. >> okay. so there is a motion and a second? >> could we take a vote, then? >> okay. on the motion commissioner akers? >> aye. >> hyde. >> aye. >> lee. >> aye. >> campagnoli. >> aye. >> and president tan. >> aye. >> so, congratulations, and the permit has been approved and we will move on to the last parts of our meeting. i don't know where commissioner joseph is. >> all right. so, just two more items. commissioner comments and questions is next. so, commissioner hyde, why don't you take it away. >> all right. >> a couple of comments, i have gone to the international drug policy reform conference in denver. and it was an awesome, awesome, event. and i met the woman who wrote the book the new jim cr

and i think i would also note this, which i think is really significant. last week, marco rubio, who previously had very closely identified with the neo conservatives, gave a foreign policy speech at the american enterprise institute, which is kind of the mother ship of neo conservatism, but he tried to triangulate a way from neo conservatism, saying, okay, there are interventionists and isolationists and i'm somewhere in the middle. even if this is old wine in new bottles, which i think it is, it's still very telling to me that he felt the need to kind of distance himself from that sort of ideology. >> and i think we're going to see, i think we'll get some polling on this, but we've already seen some polling indicating americans support this. i think this is going to be broadly popular. the third point in this triangle here are the democrats, congressional democrats. we just had elliott engel, congressman from new york, senator chuck schumer of new york very critical of the deal. there are democrats in congress, in the senate and the house, who don't like

i think that's the next leg. i keep seeing paper coming in with bank of america, into citi, jpmorgan, across the financials. i think they're all going higher into the end of the year. >> steve weiss, maybe the round numbers we hit yesterday -- 16,000, 1,800 -- it was a sign to people, whoa, we really have come so far, maybe we should be thinking whether it's justified. maybe this is a bubble. maybe i should take something off the table. what does it mean, if anything, between now and the end of the year? >> look, i don't think it means much. it's always tough, it seems to me, just the time to get through the psychological levels and stay there in the first shot. for whatever reason. to me, i like hearing all of the negativeness, and above all of that, that we're overbought, take to take profits, i love it, because to me, that means the market goes higher. look, a lot of hedge funds, and a lot have taken off risks, and lowered their exposure. not by much. but nobody can give you a reason why the market shouldn't go

anyway now but i think i meant what you say. partly i was gonna say if anything that's an indictment of the president's lack of leadership over his own spying mechanism and what we're talking about is surveilling the chancellor of germany we're not talking about low ranking diplomats or even i mean there are allegations of private citizens but the president should certainly know when the chancellor of germany is being surveilled but come on now i mean i beg to differ here because you know the idea that there's so much that happens in the united states government there's so many pieces to it that it's really hard just isolate one situation where the president should know should not have known we already know this president like every president american history there sort of kept in this situation where the oval office is sort of shielded off of a lot of this information and it's hard to say if the president said he didn't know about it in the president didn't know bout it. that regard i mean what about the future commander in chi

my other problem with bitcoin is i think it's going -- if you start to buy things with it i think you'reto your own personal circumstances. and i don't think anybody really wants to do that. that's a problem that i think is going to become incumbent in this circumstance. >> i think dennis' skepticism is healthy. it took me nine months to get comfortable with the idea. as i said before there's $7 $8 billion of bitcoin out there right now. people are looking at the $7 trillion gold market and saying gold's down 25% this year. maybe bitcoin deserves a small portion of my gold allocation because the upside is significant. if it does grow to be a $150 billion monetary base, it's a great currency. >> who created the bitcoin? >> an anonymous developer -- >> this is why i'm asking you. an anonymous developer. why is this person anonymous? you're a genius, you created the bitcoin, come out of the wood d.c. work. >> it's an open source. it doesn't matter who developed it because now basically the world has taken it over. it's a global phenomena. taking off in countries around the world. the hearin

i think that's an issue that a lot of home owners are dealing with. and the date of whether ellis act evictions impacts your ability to buy pass this conversion. the lottery system. i have a question about the date we interpret as being the date. i understand the city attorneys argument and i understand the difficult position, but the city is interpreting this. but i have real issues with landlords taking advantage of the fact that they know an ordinance is coming down and giving a notice of eviction only 12 days before the ordinance goes into effect and rewarding those property owners evicting another senior disabled resident in our city. i don't want to tribute that to the current tic owners. what is really frustrating to me about this whole tic conversation is that so many people purchase these units and not realizing what they had done and who they evicted to that ownership in the present. that is most frustrating aspects of the tic ownership which is why identify -- i have a lot of issues because i think of the history of what allows it to be avai

no i don't i don't think it i don't think it is and just to get back to to us even said about saudi arabia middling in scuttling you know the negotiation process with iran i mean this goes back to what i said perhaps this is an outgrowth of the fact that obama hasn't built up the confidence and shown the right amount and the right balance of strength and outreach so that he is drawing he's creating a situation where you have the congress you have israel you have saudi arabia you have france all trying to scuttle you know the president's vision in the negotiation process and iran because that maybe they're just they don't see him as a former you know as formidable as he should be i mean i realize you don't want to make this an obama and anti obama program but i think it all goes back to how he presents himself and i think that he hasn't he hasn't shown. his formidable the formidable side where where these these these players whether it be israel or saudi arabia or france or the congress are seeing are afraid not to go after him publicly or go after his his vision publicly and i think you're

and i think she wants to shed that light. so i think it's a real paradox in her work, you know? it's a paradox i can identify with. [laughter] in terms of what you choose to represent and what you don't. >> right. >> something someone told me when my book came out, it was people of a certain class in harlem feel like i didn't represent them. >> right. >> i won't go into any details. [laughter] read between my lines. >> no, i think, i understand that. and i think that was, you know, you probably can identify with petri, that was a criticism that petri got also. i mean, when we think about, you talked about the difference between the harlem renaissance and this period. when we think about the harlem renaissance, the books that were most championed or were books that represented the better class of negro, is literally what they would call them. and so the, petri and her generation of writers were not representing that version of harlem life or black life, and it's a consistent criticism at the time particularly from the african-american press that she is not representing the best o