the problem is washington, dc, these guys are not incentivizes, how do you -- incentivized. how do you solve that problem? we need to pit politicians on commission, you will never solve the problem until these guys are incentivized, if gdp grows at 3%, double their salary, if it grows at 5%, triple their salary, if it grows at 2%, take away their salary, they will never vote the way that they do today. i have no problem with politicians making a lot of money when we do too. it's when they do and we do not. i want to finish here. i miss ron regan, i used to tease him, i used to say, sir, as a professor and phd and exist, -- economist, you sir are a certifiable genius, but sir, i hate to tell you this but my colleagues at the university do not concur in my is -- assessment of your intellectual acumen, they do not think you are proit at all but the one thing we agree upon, your one unique characteristic is your uncanny ability to select your four president sessors, anyone following on -- predecessors. anyone following on the heels of kennedy, ford and carter, cannot look bad. r

i made reference to fair changes to incentivize ridership. generally, our affairs index with inflation as well as all of our fees and fines, d's at sevet seven changes are deviations, mostly downward deviations or new products. i won't go into them all, but they reflect a few different themes. one is transit fair projects that we think are overpriced based on declining usage such as the monthly pass and some of our visitor passport products. also, using greater fair differentials to incentivize people to move on to clipper, and union -- and many mobile. they proposed for a new adult a pass and this would be to target more infrequent writers but give them unlimited trips essentially for the cost of two rides. so these are things that we are doing to reconcile our affairs with a where we see demand is but also to incentivize more transit ridership. there is some risk in our budget, as well as the general funds budget in the form of the potential repeal of senate bill one. the signatures for this measure for november have been submitted through

there incentivized to get the project sold and done. the value that we create supersedes the amount of commission that would be saved in a transaction. >> reporter: he says a lot can go wrong in a residential real estate deal that less experienced or lower paid agents might not be equipped to handle. >> there are always uses of the process that are new and challenging inside every transaction. >> everything has streamlined the process. it is a standard process. >> reporter: this customer says that his steel went smoothly. his home was on the market for eight days and sold for 300,000 -- over asking price. >>> we had a beautiful sunset this evening. this is looking toward san francisco as the sun sets slowly in the west. a beautiful shot. tomorrow morning we may have a little drizzle along the shore. a warming trend is coming. the highs today were 71 in santa rosa. san francisco was 59. san jose was 68. it was 60 in cochran. oakland was 55. it is 53 degrees in san francisco right now. inland it will heat all the way up to 81 degrees. the

we should incentivize that as a country to make sure local leaders are doing that. fema cannot create a resilient community on its own. red jay the nation for catastrophic disasters. the catastrophic earthquake in california because there's too much of a gap on depending on fema to do things such as life-saving, life sustaining commodities. ranking member in your report it correctly point out we have to do more pre-approve contracts. we need to make sure state leaders and local leaders are putting contracts in place that i would be happily reimbursing once they reactivate. if we have a no notice event like a large earthquake in california it will take some time for us to mobilize our forces to get there if we can even get in. goal three reduce the complexity of fema. i'm the agency's worse critic when it comes to doing things better. there are policies we can stream line but we have to stream line specifically the disaster survivor experience, we have to stream line the grantee experience. and i am empowering my staff to help me and my constituents to help me unders

we actually were incentivizing them to move. and, because if you -- the profit that a company made overseas was not subject to u.s. corporate income taxes unless they repatriated the money. so they would just leave the money over there and continue to build other factories. >> yep. >> so the answer to, i think, to the drug problem that we're talking about here today is that the united states has to incentivize drug companies to manufacture here. and that's a function of providing them with r r&d facilities, paying for r&d in the software industry and the semiconductor industry. one of their biggest problems is they can't find enough electrical engineers. and they have plenty of electrical engineers in china. so when i talk to intel and they say -- one thing the u.s. government could do is to say we will pay your tuition, anybody who studies electrical engineering at a state university in the united states, we'll reimburse your tuition after you graduate if you stay here and work. it's things like that that we need to do. otherwi

you incentivize good behavior you just don't pay somebody money. to pay bills and do these other things. how do we know they are not going to spend it on drugs or sex trafficking. that's a good question for me. heather: how do we know they won't use it for drugs? why won't there be any kind of work requirement or perform public service. >> reading something in the news 34 other cities there is a strategy. it's not just isolated. we're just giving money away there is a requirement. incentivizing the opposite of violence. you are trying to advance peace. i think we have to have some outrageous approaches because there are outrageous violence acts that are happening. heather: so giving money $1,000 a month to someone deemed already a potential murderer will keep them from being a murderer? >> along with counseling and with some job training. so it's not just an isolated giving them money. >> totally ridiculous. >> not ridiculous at all. you have to try something. identify and i commend mayor tubbs and i say you have to try something. the people have l

government can do to incentivize these companies to stay here. we actually were insent vising them to move and -- because if you -- if you a profit overseas was not subject to u.s. income taxes unless they repay traited the money and continue to build other facts so -- the answer to i think, to the drug problem that we're talking about here today is that the united states has to incentivize drug companies to manufacture here. and that's a function of -- providing them with r&d facilities in the software industry in the semiconstruct tore industry one of their biggest problems is they can't find enough electrical engineers. and they have -- plenty of electrical engineers in china. so when i talked to intel they said that's -- you know one thing u.s. government could do is to say we will -- we will pay your tuition as state university in the united states we'll reimburse your tuition if you graduates and stay here to work. things like that that we need to do otherwise we're going to lose these -- or imagine artificial intelligence, robotics -- supe

now, we've also tried to work and incentivize affordable housing. we know that's an issue. we are partnering with the church of christ, which is based in memphis on affordable housing initiatives. near the mason temple and we incentivize through a board of the building of affordable housing. at some point, and they are after me may have to deal with gentrification, but it is not an issue now. >> that is clearly hard to do. you don't control the market. you just can't say hey, don't sell your property for us people moving in from boston. don't sell your house for a huge amount of money just because the families light or african. >> all right, many questions here. let's start with this lady in the front. i believe there is a microphone coming your way. >> i am when i put the national economic development council. sorry of late. traffic from. i just want to tell you, i put a lot of work in memphis over the last couple of years and i taught a course about two years ago with downtown revitalization and one of the city councilman was fair. he came up to me afterwards and he just

that isn't lost so we put that as a recommendation for the other states and localities and you can incentivize or make sure devices are brought not just into election day that would be good from a technology perspective we had three good recommendations we put out there and i think the states are kind of taking heed to it. one is the common access. as many of you know the department of defense is the largest employer in the world over 3 billion employees and so if you are a member of the military you have a common access card and that is a way to find he your identity into their digital signature on this card. the working group for the recommendation that a common access cards should be experimented or piloted were used in the process and that is one that had foldable steps in voting is again sort of like my phone if they are broad and have a common access card to use it for all sorts of things by not include voting in the process this is the era of security. why not consider that and it makes a good access. two more planes, the data application many people are not aware nothing mysterious or

the growth we are having incentivizing multifamily, getting young people to move in. also dealing with the issues that are causing people to leave. which is crime in schools. we have to improve public safety dramatically. we have to approve educational achievement. that is a separate entity that runs the schools but we have to support them as much as we can. because we have lost so much population, our budget is static. we don't have income tax in tennessee or a payroll tax. there is approximately 80,000 to 100,000 people who work in memphis, who live outside of memphis and we cannot tax them. they are taking advantage of our infrastructure, we just have to deal with that and convince them it is better to live inside the city. we have an aggressive plan to improve public safety. schools are working on early childhood education, trying to capitalize on the stuff going on to draw more young people, all of that together over the long haul, you will see memphis grow. >> you have echoed some of the issues that i think a lot of cities arts printing, in -- are expressing, bu

as opposed to using it as an opportunity to zoom out and rethink the solutions in general like incentivizing car sharing for example or improve mass transit now looking so far has also convinced the federal government that it should compel the auto industry to do these retrofit and for the auto industries part it insists that it needs the money in order to be able to invest in new technologies it's hard to imagine that this little band in hamburg would break that cycle and could the little band become a big bet. well first of all this little that has to work i've been here all day and let me tell you i've seen a total of one truck make a u. turn in order to avoid entering the banned zone i'm still seeing trucks i'm still seeing cars which probably have older diesel engines and it's hard to tell just by seeing which tells you a bit how big of an enforcement problem this is so in any case this bad still has to grow a little bit in credibility and if it can see before it can become a big. book has a lot more to prove i can see quite a lot of people on their bikes so that's nice to see you know

when i joined the company 34 years ago we had $45 million to make a difference for moving and incentivizing and mitigation for california homeowners to structure engineering a unique opportunity to cervical homeowners to help them to mitigate the equivalent. >> whether an owner or renter i want to find more information about earthquake insurance where should i go. >> earthquake authority.com not only information about insurance but a calculated figures and as of january lots of deductible and 25 percent if a homeowner mitigate their hope up to 20 percent off their premium as an incentive for the work. >> what does mitigate the home mean. >> strengthen, renovate, retrofit through a home particularly older to earlier codes and you put in adding streamlining maybe collar bolts to tie to the foundation or to the wall so it is braced to earthquake can be very, very affordable and really makes a difference. >> thank you very much for being with us i encourage the viewers not only to checkout the earthquake authority but we'll talk about >> usf donates 100-120 pounds of food a night. for the four

that helps to incentivize countries to be even more ambitious.shorter commitments like five years so you don't lock in ambition over a ten year period but over short periods here and before making a new commitment come you get an assessment, a review of this date of the sites, the state of the economic to help inform a decision to increase or to submit a new number. so those were some of the key elements that were inserted into the pis agreement and, quite frankly, some of them are under threat in the ongoing negotiations. quite frankly because the u.s. is no longer displaying that level of leadership. so on the ambition question i believe countries can do, we're going to do more as barbados has announced that we are .0000% back of emissions. however, however, we are going to do more. in many countries, and i think as david said that leadership needs to come from around the globe. the need to come from small islands. any to come from the african countries, countries in latin america like colombia in costaa are doing amazing things. so that type o

i hope the supervisors will incentivize owners to release the rental units to take care of this shortage problem. and i also urge you, don't keep on punishing the owners, thank you. >> good morning, committee, i'm of the housing rights committee of san francisco. i urge you to support this legislation today. i want to provide quick information regarding some of the comments on the small property owners. starting in 2018, there was a federal law passed called the tax cuts and job act which depending on their income, landlords may be able to deduct up to 20% of their net rental income and it's possible that many of the owners are not aware of the deductions. more broadly, i think it's a shame that the contest today is between small property owners and tenants, when i believe the shared concern is not to be around the speculation, but that caused by the large corporate landlords and that ought to be the concern today. thank you so much and i urge you to support this without any amendments. >> clerk: thank you. next speaker, please. >> hello, i work with the housing clinic with the outreach

by incentivizing whistleblowers on wildlife trafficking and related crimes to come forward, congress can increase enforcement and leverage existing federal agency resources and our legal system at no cost to the taxpayers. our bill also includes several provision that is will support wildlife, conservation worldwide by authorizing a comprehensive international wildlife conservation program within the u.s. fish and wildlife service. also, stationing law enforcement and agency personnel in wildlife focused countries identified by the state department. and providing dedicated funding for wildlife, marine mammal, sea turtle, and shark conservation at no expense to the taxpayers. i'm especially pleased that our bill provides for marine wildlife species, which often go overlooked but are increasingly targeted by poachers, traffickers, and illegal fishing. the bill also expand the marine turtle conservation fund to make the u.s. territories eligible for funding and to provide for the conservation of endangered fresh water turtles tortoises. many of the world's fresh water turtle and tortois

how do you incentivize them?s we do systemic risk," we found the last three years is 36% and growing on cyber risk is the number one risk they are facing. 78% of respondents in the financial services industry say cyber is at the top five. my judgment is they are incentivized to be at this issue but we need a more coordinated response the private sector and public sector working together to make sure there is greater information sharing going on between those institutions so we have information to protect ourselves. betty: how does blockchain play into this? could that technology and that it is so transparent addressed some of these issues? technologyelieve the of blockchain is one distributive technology that has some promise in the future. there are layers of encryption and technology. there's also the possibility that you have a decentralized validation set up back at the tip better protection as well. however, it is early in the process and evolution of ledger technology to be certain that is going to be the p

and we think we have a package that is front of you that does both incentivize our operator, provide specific benefits to the port and allows us to move ahead on potentially extension options. so here's the proposed business terms. i'm laughing because we skipped through this before, but now we're going to talk about this. this is the heart of what we have in front of you. and that is to extend for two options of ten years each, starting in 2045 to 2055 and a second option contingent on the first being exercised from 55-65. what that would allow us to do is base rent, it's a good formula. the base rent ratchets up to 70% of the sales, the preceding three year sales. we're about to implement a new based on the success, their base rent is going to be increasing and going to be doubling. so right away, a very good benefit, a good clause that is already in the lease. so what has been proposed here to a lot of discussion with the consultants with the partner boudin, is to have a fair market value reset during the option periods and those would be collared if you will, between 6-7%. their

what we're looking at is the premium curb side model fee, too, to incentivize them to use the garage. >> supervisor sheehy: any way we can capture -- obviously, our taxi industry is diing, and that's probably the one place we can save them. again, not to discriminate unnecessarily, but there is kind of an issue here when you think about that the taxi drivers have paid the city $200,000 for medallions, and we're kind of -- i think that they're -- i think perhaps -- and i don't want to go through this all -- use all this time because i think we have a long hearing, but maybe there should be a discussion between mta and the airport because we have collected with one branch of city government $200,000 for me tall dme -- medallions for taxis. they're basically going bankrupt from these medallions. i think since we've saddled them with this debt that we don't saddle with tnc's for. the one piece of property we do own where they could get an advantage in picking up and drop off is at the airport. and while they have small advantage, if we can make that better, maybe that's a place, for insta

i don't have time to be doing this all night. 25% is really the number that i need that incentivizese to do the things that i think need to be done. investing in businesses is always a risk. but i always gear my offers towards minimizing my risk. there's over $400,000 of inventory here, so my $100,000 offer is safe. if this deal goes bad, i know for certain i'll get my money back. and you understand, for the next week, i'm 100% in charge. last year, maarse lost $20,000. but i know with a few tweaks, we can go from losing $20,000 to making $1/2 million very quickly. i'm so confident that i can make a difference, i'm writing a check. >> is this a now or never deal? >> you're gonna make a decision right now. >> all right. i'm okay with that, for one week. >> but all i ask is that you don't screw me. you don't take my money. >> we're not the type. >> yeah, you won't find anybody that-- >> well, why did it take you a while to say that to me? your mom said it right away. why did you have to think about it? >> i'm just surprised you would even say something like that. >> well, sure, you hav

it's incentivized more. getting more aggressive and ambitious in the u.s. markets. maria: what do you see in the wealth management business? do you see investors today wanting to take risks ? -l are thigh wanting to move to various different alternative investments or are they looking at the stock market? >> that's a very good question. at times with clients i see conversions and at times i see different trends. here it depends on the risk. across the asset classes, because of the status of the world economy and the positive dynamic we see particularly in the united states, i see them still looking aggressively for yield as long as they can understand the fundamentals and the underlying risk they're taking here. but to your point, we've seen recently, you know, my position, i have the privilege to sit between main street, the activities that we have in the united states, wall street, investment banking platform and international markets. because of the strength and status of europe, we've seen investors and invested money kind of going away from the u.s. government

. >> in any event, if it goes the way we expect in the senate, that will incentivize house members to sign on the significant number of democrats who have not sponsored it in the house. if the vocals in favor of the repeal of the repeal, there will be's enormous significance. there is ongoing litigation for this decision from december 2017 and 36 laws in the states that either have introduced her past that would reinstate net neutrality rules in one way or another. so every time the broadband providers go after net neutrality, it lands up getting worse for them. i hope the pressure being brought to bear here will make them think twice about whether it so bad to have strong net neutrality rules. . . >> please come back. >> we will >> in a six/three ruling the federal ban on sports betting is unconstitutional. the case was brought before the court in december after is the state of new jersey and former governor crist christie challenged the ban arguing with it is in violation of the tenth amendmen

together with russia and china and iran to find a way eighty thousand feet remained in a way that incentivizes iran to carry on commuting its obligations to restraining contain its nuclear program absent u.s. participation and i think we're going to see some movement on that from from the europeans in the coming days etc you raise a really interesting point because we save and this wedge perhaps being driven between the united states and europe because how do the rest of the coast signatories incentivize iran to keep to the deal with ours present time saying this is look back they give bettering mall good money after bad well like china russia and europeans have to think very carefully not just by the way because i think the nuclear security aspects of this deal but also wider issue particularly for the europeans and the chinese care about trade policy with the united states and to what extent they aren't willing to essentially extract and overreach of the u.s. secondly sanctions that completely undermine their own foreign policy strategic initiatives and goals good talking to you thank you so

i made reference to fair changes to incentivize ridership. generally, our affairs index with inflation as well as all of our fees and fines, d's at sevet seven changes are deviations,

we put that as a recommendation other states and localities if you can incentivize or make sure that voice is brought into not just on election day but day-to-day, year-round staffing that would be really good. from a technology perspective we had three really good recommendations we put out there and i think states are kind of taking heed to it. one the common access card. . as many of you know the department of defense is the largest employer in the world. over 3 million employees. and so if you are a member of the military, you have a common access card. that's your way of verifying your identity. a digital signature component with this card. our working group of election administrators put forth the recommendation that common access card should be experimented or piloted or used in the overseas voting process. that's one -- i had that visual where you saw the multiple steps in voting. if again, sort of like my phone, members of the military if they are broad, and they have a common access card, they use it for all sorts of things. why not including voting in the process. it's sec

we trying to draw down the five-year inventories, we want to make sure price was high enough to incentivizedditional investments. they are clearly getting signals from the u.s. government that people, and we saw this in trump's tweet, they are concerned about high prices going into a election. november the saudis are looking for a goldilocks price. they want a higher price for their domestic budget. they are concerned about future investment in supply. they are worried about prices going too high, not only because the u.s. would not be happy, but also demand destruction. alix: any investments in venezuela that you like? russ: keep your hands in your pocket at the moment. but there will be. alix: russ is saying it's not over and they are waiting for the other shoe to drop on venezuela. jason says there are big risks on venezuela and production and it'll be about what the saudis decide in thank you both so june. much, great to see you. take a look at the big commodity moves of the week. it is not just about oil. cocoa actually down by 4%. good weather means more crop, bad for prices. lumber o

we have to dis- incentivize tha that. that's what the president is concentrating on and it's something the american people support. >> mike: described the president being in good spirits but he seems really kind of stressed about the whole porter situation. did you get a sense of that alternate? >> absolutely. he's intense on it. he's frustrated because of the obstacles and it's something that he campaigned on, something that he believes in inherently and we all believe in immigrant flow to our country. it's important to our economy and our future but we have to have the legal path. you've got to control the border. he feels very instinctive about that, very committed to it and passionate about it. >> mike: 50 governors in the country, you were one of them invited to dinner tonight. what does that mean for you personally? >> it meant a lot. personal time with the president, it was with some other good governors talking about some very substantive issues, people of arkansas, we have incredible value in the rule of law so w

colleges pay a lot of attention to those rankings and deemed him provost and president are sometimes incentivized to try to raise the rankings they are paid more if the rankings increase and they spend a lot of time gaming the metrics. a few years ago i was giving a talk at a liberal arts college i was talking to someone who teaches undergraduate courses i said how many students and he said 18. i said that is an interesting topic why are there more? he said if we have more than 18 and is negative with the metric in the rankings so these things happen all the time. or in law school one of the main factors is the lsat scores so what do law schools do? they admit students with high scores and then they admit those with lower scores on the probationary basis so they don't get included in the rankings or here is something else that goes on all the time law schools raid schools one level below them by taking students that started at another school so their scores are lower have them transfer to the higher law school and their scores don't get counted because they were not part of the freshman class. so

. >> they're not insent vizd -- incentivized to get the price price. >> reporter: and mark warns a lot can go wrong in a residential real estate deal that less experienced or lower paid agents might not be equipped to handle. >> always pieces of the process that are new and challenging inside every transaction. >> everything has a streamlined process. realtor is actually helping you, that's a very standard process. >> reporter: farrah customer david said his deal went smoothly. his home on the market for eight days sold for more than $300,000 over asking. now he's taking that money and moving on, out of the bay area. julie watts, kpix 5. >>> a pair of ospreys has settled into a new home it's high atop a crane at the 11 richmond port. workers noticed the pair last week. ospreys like to nest near water since they mostly eat fish. >> i hope nobody disturb it until the offspring hatch and fly off. >> the port won't move the crane as long as the birds are there. they are federally protected. experts believe they will migrate south in the fall. >> interesting place. but likes the water. >> i

if two parties are really incentivized to have a successful meeting they will. again, what part of, my earlier point with long-term success -- >> you could have success on a handshake and a photo but what you're talking about -- >> i think more than that. i bet it is more than that. >> 60% is real shift. do you think the administration is considering privately saying that is okay, we can make steps. we don't actually need complete irreversible, verifiable denuclearization? >> i would be the last person to speak for president trump what he is thinking. i really am. i truly don't know. some of his comments does concern me, like when, you know, whether he said it or not, that that it would be okay to pull out u.s. troops from south korea. he has made some comments regarding alliance commitments, even before he was elected. so i think that it is hard to say, what president trump will ultimately do when he sits down with kim jong-un. what i will say kim jong-un will come to a meeting that will offer up something that will appear to be good. we need to be prepared for

exactly the goal that we certainly hoped for as we incentivized and prioritized work. nd the trump administration has taken notice. citing maine's changes to its snap program, in april, president trump signed an executive order directing federal agencies to strengthen and introduce work requirementsn mayhew, ile, has left her position at health and human services to run for governor in the republican primary. she has also consulth the trump administration about maine's experience with work requements. >> i'm incredibly proud that maine is sn as a model. >> maine is not a model, it's a cautionary tale. >> reporter: chris hastedt is the public policy director for maine equal justice partners, an advocacy group representing low income mainers. >> things are not going in a good direction. and for the for those who argue that these so-called reforms are effective and we're helping to raise families out of poverty and improve their ability to support their families. it's just not happened. >> reporter: hastedt notes that the same study on food stamp changes in maine touted b

if the pope goes the way we thatt it in the senate, will incentivize a lot of house members to sign on. there are a significant amount of democrats who have not cosponsored it but they have not felt prepped to do so. if the votes go in favor of the repeal of the repeal, so to there would be an anonymous enormous significance and i pick you would see a huge .ush there is also ongoing litigation in the fcc for this decision from december, 2017. there are 36 laws in the state that reinstate that have been introduced or passed that would reinstate net neutrality in one way or another. i have said this many times and i will say it again. every time the broadband providers go after nine neutrality, and lands on getting worse for them. i do hope that the pressure that is being brought to bear here will make them think twice about whether it is really so bad to have strong net neutrality rules. i think we can hat -- i hope we can have legislation to i do notso gigi and have to debate for the rest of our years. peter: what is public knowledge? gigi: i have not been in public knowledge for a lon

so physical, local initiatives, incentivization, make it easy, a bit of fun, it is all power to helpingritish children and children on the planet are not put on earth to eat burgers and nuggets. it's not genetic. fruit sales are actually gently on the up in the uk. vegetable sales are declining. that is a very serious worry. we have to look at how we get kids eating more veg. without question, it is, in my opinion, immoral to not have any kind of view on the relentless advertising of high salt, fat and sugar products to kids. if i may give some clarity. let's talk about traditional broadcast, to start off with. we already have standards that protect children until 6:00 at night. that is not where the kids are. the kids en masse, on traditional broadcast, are watching the x factor. 1.2 million kids last week. if they watch a whole season of that, that is a junk food movie that they are going to consume. is it ok to blatantly market junk food to children? right now, with statistics, i'm not having it. i think it is wrong. jamie oliver. labour has demanded to know what the government is do

cars as opposed to using it as an opportunity to zoom out and rethink solutions in general like incentivizing car sharing for example or improve mass transit now looking so far has also convinced the federal government that it should compel the auto industry to do the retrofit and for the auto industries part it insists that it needs the money in order to be able to invest in new technologies it's hard to imagine that this little band in hamburg would break that cycle and could the little band become a big bet. well first of all this little that house to work i've been here all day and let me tell you i've seen a total of one truck make a u. turn in order to avoid answering the band's own i'm still seeing trucks i'm still seeing cars which probably have older diesel engines and i'm it's hard to tell just by seeing which tells you a bit how big of an enforcement problem this is so in any case this bad still has to grow a little bit and credibility and efficiency before it can become a big bound ok so yeah because a lot more to prove i can see quite a lot of people on their bikes so that's nice

they have to find a way to incentivize good behavior.: someone might seem like a good satirist. emily: you can't interpret sarcasm. it makes it hard to do. it's not a perfect science. i'm not sure how well it will work. howie: emily jashinsky, thanks. big changes at fox news. tom wolf was a big journalist in ways you may not realize in final howie: suzanne scott has been named the ceo of fox news and fox business. she also happens to be the only woman in charge of a major news network or network news division. she takes the job that belonged to roger ails. rupert murdoch and his son praised her vision. also you may have known tom wolf who died this week as a novelist or dapper dresser in those white suits. but he had a huge impact on the news business. >> as a writer i'm perfectly delighted to have things remain way they are. the human comedy has never been richer. howie: he helped create what is dubbed the new journalism, marrying reporting to journalism. wolf who dubbed the 1970s the "me" decade. wolfe joined the right stuff on his boo

the tax code incentivizes research and development if they want to open up plants or have automation, but they don't incentivize the investment in actual human capital so that workers and human beings get more of the g.d.p. and not less. and this decline of income is correlated polarity with automation, but also with the decline of union membership. guess what, the unions are the only -- one of the only institutions in this country that is investing in workinger training, that is in-- worker training, that is investing in improving human capital. i know so many apprenticeship programs in my own district. you can go in with just a high school degree, no test, no fees required, and become an apprentice, to become an electrician, to become a drywaller. a glazer. a painter. these are tough jobs. they're not easy jobs. but once you do the apprenticeship, you don't -- it doesn't cost you anything. it comes out of the fees of journeymen. and other union members. and you go and you develop the skills and the unions invest in you. and when you talk to these apprenticeships, they're so proud of