symbol of ourr country's continued commitment to inclusive asperity -- prosperity. treat for me to be part of this history-making event, because on monday i celebrate 50 years of being in the banking business. [applause] alden: i also want to share with you a piece of history. i was the first african-american banking officer to be employed in the state of louisiana in 1967. to be able to stand before you today and share this bank's history makes me a very special moment for me. the tradition of inclusive prosperity has had it starts and stops in the history of our country. the establishment of the freedman's bank following the civil war was one of the most inspiring efforts aimed at developing a stable, diverse middle-class and reducing the disparity between rich and poor americans. providing banking services to the newly freed slaves was hurt by the assassination of president lincoln. a congressional compromise between the north and the south essentially relegated african-americans to a second-class citizenship. environment,ow african-americans continue to develop

inclusive economics, inclusive societies, inclusive politics.nd to defend the national security of the country in a way that preserves our values. that keeps big, bad things from happening and wages the battle we must in billions of minds throughout social media throughout the world for what kind of world we're going to live in. a world where what we have in common counts more or where differences count more? a world where where we just get all atomized and hunkered down in our bunkers or still got our hands outstretched. that's what i think the election is about. if you decide that, then you have to ask, who is the best person to do that job? >> hillary! [applause] here's what i think. i think at first -- i think it first because she spends a lot of time traveling around the country listening to people, just like she did when she was senator of new york, and like she traveled around the world when she was secretary of state. she has a good economic plan. we have to cut our greenhouse gas emissions because we don't want to not burn up the planet

inclusive back announcements.ty, inclusive -- into protect our country in a way that protects our values. it keeps big bad things from happening, and wages the battle we must and billions of lives through social media throughout the world, for what kind of world we are going to live in. a world where what we have in common counts more or where differences come more. a world where we just get all atomizing hunker down in our bunkers where we still have our hands outstretched. that is what i think the election is about. if you decide that, then you have to ask who is the best person to do that job? [applause]. here's why think that. i think at first because she spent a lot of time traveling the country and listening to people, just like she did when she was a senator for new york. she. she traveled the world when she was secretary of state. she has a good economic plan. said okay, we have to cut our greenhouse emissions so we have a plan of her kids and grandkids, how the wide world can you create more new businesse

last, not the least, there's inclusion issues in the asia. the adult have the banking account years increase from 2011 to 2014 roughly from 32% to 42% but still only 46%. way, way low. half of people in the south asia do not have a banking account. and even in the east asia we see roughly 30% of adult still don't have a banking account. there's quite a bit room to improve the inclusiveness in the financial sector. we all know today the financial inclusion is a very important driver force for sustainable growth. because you provide the financings for individual, for the smes, for the poor families, will bring the productivity and support the growth. so, financial inclusions also another very important issues. so, bringing them together, there's a few recommendation we posing looking for the future, current structure in the future. we'll see enhancing financing deepening and integration, building resilience and also strengthen coordination in the regions. now, this is very broad. so, let me bring them together. what's the story. i think the sto

so if that's what the election is about, having inclusive prosperity, inclusive social policy, more inclusivetop us from going in reverse at the very moment when we're the appropriate age to grow together, who's the best person to do it? >> hillary! >> look, she's here speaking for herself. i won't go through all the details of her plan but i have reviewed it. [ laughter ] >> i think it is the plan which offers the best chance to have the most rapid movement to more broadly shared prosperity. let me remind you, we now two years ago, in late 2014, about a year and three months ago, we celebrated a 10th anniversary of my library opening in arkansas. some of you were there. so anyway, the reporter just asked me out of the blue, what are you most proud of? what's the most important thing you did? and i don't think i've even brought it in here but i happen to have a little chart that showed that as compared with president reagan's term, which was the best trickle-down time because that's the first time we'd ever basically spent more money and cut taxes at the same time, in peace time, to that exte

now, so you have to have inclusive economics, inclusive social policy.ve to have politics that are inclusive enough to get something done. that means we have to do something with all this dark money. i think it's crazy. even if the supreme court says that billionaires can give all the money they want to politics, you ought not be able to give it in secret. we need political reform in this country that deals with that. and we need to recognize something that has received almost no attention in this election, which is that in all probability the next president of the united states will make between one and three appointments to the united states supreme court. and i know who i want doing that. [ applause ] and finally, we've made a lot of progress under president obama on the environment, saving the auto industry, advances for lbgt rights, trying to work out the extreme difficulties involved in supporting immigration reform, but not letting anybody just show up at the border and jump ahead of everybody else who's been waiting in line for years. he's worked

what the world economy needs today is greater openness, inclusiveness, cooperation and results. in the next five years, china will commit itself to developing an open economy at a higher level and seeking economic cooperation with other countries as partners. china will continue to balance the initiative of jointly building a road to share developments with countries along the routes, form an international corporation and help developing countries with economic development and become more industrialized. we'll always beat up negotiations on fdas and the investment agreements, tear down all kinds of trade barriers, continue to improve the environment for investors in china and participate actively in global economic governance. since the turn of the century, the contribution per person by more than 1.3 billion chinese people to world economic growth has always been above world average. to ensure sound development in china is in itself an important contribution to the development of mankind. china will, in the spirit of peace, development and incorporation, work with the rest of t

wherever they practice inclusive economics, inclusive social policies, and inclusive politics, good the former president made a second stop in eastern iowa last night, speaking in dubuque. today -- hillary clinton's chief rival for the democratic nomination returns to iowa -- bernie sanders is starting a four day tour throughout the state. state.that includes two stops in cedar rapids.sanders starts at 10-a-m -- talking about paid family leave at the double tree.he's then holding town hall meetingngt waverly d toldeo before coming back to cedar rapids tonight at 7 -- for a town hall at the veterans memorial building. onhe republican side -- doctor ben carson made a couple of stops in the corridid yesterday. yesterday.including one to the motorcycle museum in anamosa. doctor carson touched on a number of topics like immigration.he says he draws inspiration from one of the nation's most memorable presidents. "teedy roosevevt said we are a nation of immigrants and we welcome anyone from any country, any race, any religion. if they want to be americans, if they accept our values our princip

whether youdecide want inclusive economics, inclusive politics. you want somebody who actually knows how to defend the country without giving away our values. to build an economy for the struggling, the striving and the successful. what you think that'll be the model. to do it you need a change maker. i will close with this and ask you think about it. advance you are entitled to say what else is he going to say, they just celebrated their 40th anniversary. [applause] [laughter] you are entitled to discounted but i do know her. school, it in law was relatively rare for women to be at yale law school. or in law school at all. it is hard to believe now. she could got anywhere. her interest in law school was legal services for poor people. when she got out instead of taking a clerkship or a big firm job she went to work for the children's defense fund. she went to alabama to investigate whether segregated academies were claiming tax exemptions on the grounds that they were just private academies that happened to have no african-americans. law and the

so financial inclusions also another very important issues.so bring them all together there's a few recommendations, that we are looking for the future. current structure in the future and enhancing financing deepening and integrations, while building resilience and strengthen policy coordinations in the region. this is very broad. so let me bring them together. what's the story? i think the story just a source of very few, seven to eight slices i try to say is number one, the asian financial sector gross strongly in the past ten years. for example, china was up 2% of all financial asset to 10%, roughly to the 28%, from 10%. really strong growth. and there's still room for the future because still the financial assets is below gdp shares in the whole world and structurally still remain a banking focused and neither develop on the equity market and the bonds market as well. and the region export 4.35 trillion dollars to the whole world. and the region imported 20 billion and export $17 trillion. which clearly put the region under huge internati

but inclusion means you'll help me they could take. that is inclusion. that has evolved over the years. and the freedom caucus we have to find a way in that sample from which is hammered when a wide to see paul ryan and mitch mcconnell may be going back to regular order. did they really do any oversight? certainly not in the senate. ed is the real work and then go work has already been done. yoda i first came to washington in 1968 i was 26 the top aide to read democrat congressman and. with four round trips home per year. they do the work appear then they go to the madison room. :dash medicine they would play a card game but who was in their? conservative democrat a liberal democrat from boston. the republican from california. and eight orton like that knew each other. did they agree philosophically? no. but added that the incredible pieces of legislation and made america what it is today. that is invaluable. but the job is not in oklahoma but the job is here and involves critically the time to do the job. >> talk about those things. i was elected the fo

the other word i would use its inclusion his inclusion finding ways to include everybody at the table so that newt gingrich was a voice and nancy pelosi has a voice and trent lott and tom daschle have voices but that this collective cacophony finally comes together so when you finally reach a common ground, the possibility here in the middle of the table everybody has another chance to get and to contribute and ultimately the consensus can be born the districts with the relationship and tolerance and the communication and recognition that we have got to find common ground. the lack of it saying my way or the highway is my idea of a dictatorship. that's how you find dictators who only get it their way. this country wasn't built on dictators was built on consensus. >> host: senator before you get your thoughts on that, you know, you mentioned relationships. i learned relationships from the football huddle and when you go to war every day with people, they would say things that would be politically incorrect but he didn't mean anything by that. i know the military tends to have that. the

inclusive economics, inclusive societies, inclusive politics. and to defend the national security of the country in a way that preserves our values. that keeps big, bad things from happening and wablings the battle we must in billions of minds throughout social media throughout the world for what kind of world we're going to live in. a world where what we have in common counts more or where differences count more? a world where we're just -- where we just get all atomized and hunkered down in our bunkers or still got our hands outstretched. that's what i think the election is about. if you decide that, then you have to ask, who is the best person to do that job? here's what i think. i think at first -- i think it first because she spends a lot of time traveling around the country listening to people, just like she did when she was senator of new york, and like she traveled around the world when she was secretary of state. she has a good economic plan. we have to cut our greenhouse gas emissions because we don't planet. ot burn up the w can you c

the financial inclusion program aims to connect young people ages 16 to 24 who aren't working or going to school with financial experts from banks and credit unions. experts will explain how best manage and even save money. dregne says that access to that information alone can help break the poverty cycle. "what goes wrong when you don't make your rent or car payment. maybe you don't make it to work, maybe you become unemployed. all of those require social service support and all of those things cost the community money. " the financial inclusion program is paid for with grant money from the national league of information about how to get involved along with this story on kcrg dot com. live in the dubuque newsroom, katie wiedemann, kcrg-tv9. millions of people along the east coast are still clearing snow out of their neighborhoods after the massive weekend blizzard. the winter storm dumped as much as 40 inches of as an area of low pressure pulls to the northeast the light snow moves east of the state. as tuesday heads our way stronger northwest winds are expected. highs fall from the 3

. >> i would but i would call it inclusive growth. >> rose: what does inclusive mean. >> inclusive growthmeans that the benefits of growth don't go to smart parts of society, it's an income and equality issue. >> rose: 99% issue. >> correct. if you look at the numbers. >> rose: absolutely. you just saw a report about the extraordinary fact the people have as much money as the bottom half of the population. it's stunning. >> it's getting worse. >> rose: what can we do about that. >> delivering growth is the most important thing. >> rose: period. >> inclusive growth. >> rose: inclusive means what in this case. growth across the population. >> first of all we have a tax system for example that benefits hedge funds and private equity firms because it taxes carried interest. >> rose: okay. >> if you look at the tax system there's lot of stuff that's actually not just anti-growth but anti-growth and anti-income stream. we can fix that. secondly, investing in what helps production as opposed to what helps finance helps income distribution in a big way. thirdly, we have to deal with certain issue

wherever they practice inclusive economics, inclusive social policies, and inclusive politics, good things are happening. myra krenz says she's heard hillary before -- and knows what she plans to do in office. myra krenz (krinz) 17:55:52but bill told us what kind of woman hillary was and all that she had done before she became a candidate. so it s two different speeches says bills appeal comes from the fact that clinton is a spouse and former president all in one. connor jacobmeyr 17:58:19it's hararto fferentiate the two because during his speech i felt like that he injected a lot from his past experience but he also gave a lot of personal anecdotes on his relatiship with hillary. wjc54:37you will never have a chance to vote for a better candidate. llive clinton told the crowd through his time as governor and her work as senator - he's never seen her touch something that he didn't make better. but part of thisisit was also a return back to where clinton made history during his own presidenen. covering the corridor in cedar rapids, kevin barry, cbs 2 news 10 at 10. this visit brought back s

and controversy with just 48 hours before proposed syria talks, there are sharp divisions over the inclusion of a prominent kurdish group. you're watching al jazeera live from doha. also ahead, one person is killed and at least one injured as u.s. police arrest the leader of an armed militia in oregon. denmark passes a controversial bill to seize refugees' assets and valuables. >> translation: if we had an education it would be better than this >>> afghanistan's children trade away their future to provide for their family >>> it's two days to go before proposed talks on the syria crisis and there is confusion and disagreement over who should take part. it does seem clear that one of the most influential kurdish groups, the pyd, will not be attending. russia says their participation is necessary but turkey says their group is terrorism. >> translation: negotiations without the kurds at the table cannot be inclusive. we're not against the attendance. it is unacceptable to let the terrorism organization join into talks. they cannot sit together with the honorable groups. if someone wants to see

helping by providing thirty percent affordable housing at times when the boards is debating 25 percent inclusion it is worth continuing the discussion and having for debate this has been constructive i haven't my left side of e-mails and public testimony the only developer that calls me was bridge housing an affordable housing developer that encouraged us to pass the program and again, this - continue the dialogue i support of continuance. >> wow. i don't know if i want to sit through another one mr. welch he appreciate your beliefs he sat here and used the words economic he cleansing i residential design it when i think of ethnic cleansing i think of things when i saw people lined up and getting shot because of a different religion i get where how coming from it could go create pressure thank you for your thoughts i think ethic cleans was not something i would have used but appreciate what you brought to the discussion i go back to the december 3rd hearing with supervisor wiener pr and we joked about it today he was saying basically it us dear completely do something do something stop continuin

. >> one of the things that we both feel strongly about is the need for inclusion. by that, the president inviting mayors down to the white house. we did that right after 911. president bush invited us down. he told us we had to be there at seven in the morning every tuesday. that conclusion created a chemistry among us that allowed us to deal with the real crisis at that time. it made a huge difference. the relationships that came from it really made a difference in terms of what we were able to get done. joint caucuses, opportunities for republican and democrats to sit together and break bread together. to listen to leadership together, rather than separately. these separate caucuses don't just become things for your side. doing things to socialize, bringing spouses together and get to know each other in a more informal basis. that's how they used to do things. it really made a difference. we don't have any of those things anymore. none of that happens today. i think that's one of the problems. >> we would have a joint conference meeting of republicans and democra

groups start arriving in switzerland ahead of friday's talks, but there are still divisions over the inclusionf a prominent faction. >>> and painful wartime memories, as the japanese emperor visits the philippines for the first time since world war ii. >>> brazil announces new measures to stop the spread of the zika virus. >>> and now growing numbers are struggling to survive on the streets of sweden. ♪ >>> we are just two days away from the proposed talks on the

you mentioned all inclusive before. >> all inclusive is great, also cruising, cruising you can get on board, river cruising experiences, viking river cruise is a good one, waterways, they have good deals where you can get sometimes two for one, sometimes you can get 50% off of the price, especially if you book inness have a. what happens is these river cruises are going no matter what. >> teri, thank you so much for the hints. >> thank you. >>> that's the show for today. i'm becky quick. thank you so much for joining me. >>> next week the affordable care act is due for its six year check up. bay area costs are rising but is coverage improving? we will check it out. each week keep it right here, we're "on the money." you next weekend.tt2waty#`*4 p bt@q4 8 tt2waty#`*4 p "a@q$,\ tt2waty#`*4 p bm@q/'p tt4waty#`*4 r dztq 4* tt4waty#`*4 r entq d.@ tt4waty#`*4 r gzt& ])8 tt4waty#`*4 r hnt& m't tt4waty#`*4 r iztq 'n, tt4waty#`*4 r jntq 5>l tt4waty#`*4 r lzt& -s0 what loved ones of a man killed by police... are saying about his criminal past. the bundy family... taking a stand again. where the

you mentioned all inclusive before. >> all inclusive is great, also cruising, cruising you can get on board, river cruising especially, fabulous experiences, viking river cruise is a good one, waterways, they have good deals where you can get sometimes two for one, sometimes you can get 50% off of the price, especially if you book inness have a. what happens is these river cruises are going no matter what. >> teri, thank you so much for the hints. >> thank you. >>> that's the show for today. i'm becky quick. thank you so much for joining me. >>> next week the aordable care act is due for its six year check up. bay area costs are rising but is coverage improving? we will check it out. we're "on the money." keep it right here and we'll see

you mentioned all inclusive before. >> all inclusive is great, also cruising, cruising you can get on board, river cruising especially, fabulous experiences,iking river cruise is a good one, waterways, they have good deals where you can get sometimes two for one, sometimes you can get 50% off of the price, especiaiay if you book inness have a.a. what happens is these river cruises are going no matter what. >> teri, thank you so much for the hints. >> thank you. >>> that's the show for today. i'm becky quick. thank you so much for joining me. > next weeee the affordable care act is due for its six year check up. bay area costs are rising but is coverage improving? we wl check it out. each week keep it right re, you next weekend. >> announcer: the following is a paid advertisement for the revolutionary 21 day fix, brought to you by beachbody. >> thank you! [ laughs ] hello there. i'm tom bergeron, and this show is about transforming how you >> announcer: are yoyostruggling

. >> reporter: but it could help fantastic friend spread their fantastic message of inclusion and acceptance for all. >> it would just show that someone that famous and that big can really also help make a difference, and you know, be that spokesperson or be thatnm inspiration foren the cause. on all sides...

you mentioned all inclusive before. >> all inclusive is great, also cruising,, cruising you can get on board, river cruising especially, fabulous experiences, viking river cruise is a good one, waterways, they have good deals where you can get sometimes two for one, sometimes you can get 50% off of the price, especially if you book inness have a. what happens is these river cruises are going no matter what. >> teri, thank you so much for the hints. >> thank you. >>> that's the show for today. i'm becky quick. thank you so much for joining me. >>> next week the affordable care act is due for its six year check up. bay area costs are rising but is coverage improving? we will check it out. each week keep it right here, we're "on the money." you next weekend.>> a this is wyff news four today in high definition. >> that's why young folks must register in --. tim: it's a race to get voters registered in --. pamela: happy new year. so far so chilly during --. it's getting colder out there. we have a beautiful view from it's nice and dry.

you mentioned all inclusive before. >> all inclusive is great, also cruising, cruising you can get on board, river cruising especially, fabulous experiences, viking river cruise is a good one, waterways, they have good deals where you can get sometimes two for one, sometimes you can get 50% off of the price, especially if you book inness have a. what happens is these river >> teri, thank you so much for the hints. >> thank you. >>> that's the show for today. i'm becky quick. thank you so much for joining me. >>> next week the affordable care act is due for its six year check up. bay area costs are rising but is coverage improving? we will check it out. each week keep it right here, you next weekend. announcer: you wouldn't let money just blow out of your house. so when your ac or heater is on, make sure the doors, windows, and fireplace flue are shut tight. if you're headed out, turn down the ac, or lower the heat, by 10 degrees. and always keep your water heater set at 120. a little bit of common sense goes a long way. morgan, and here's what we're working on over the next hour. chri

last, not least, the inclusion issues in asia. you will see, yes, increase from 2011 to 2014 to 46%. but, still, only 46% with asia and not have a banking acount. and even in east asia, 30% still don't have a banking account. the financial inclusion is very important for sustainable growth. you will bring the product and supportive growth. so a few recommendations that we're looking for the future. and we'll see enhancing finance deeper. and also strerngt in the regions. this is very broad. what i'm trying to say here, number one, the asia factor is included very strongly. 3% to 10% in the region roughly to 38% and 10%. so really strong growth. and the rule for the future is still, the financial asset social security below that gdp shares in the whole world. and then, structurally, still remains banking and neither develops on the market. and the raging $4.35 trimmon and $70 trillion, which is a huge international exposure. so that's the financial sector. the big one with the infrastructure increasing day-by-day. and, also, the co

you mentioned all inclusive before. >> all inclusive is great, also cruising, cruising you can get on board, river cruising especially, fabulous experiences, viking river cruise is a good one, waterways, they have good deals where you can get sometimes two for one, sometimes you can get 50% off of the price, especially if you book inness have a. what happens is these river cruises are going no matter what. >> teri, thank you so much for the hints. >> thank you. >>> that's the show for today. i'm becky quick. thank you so much for joining me. >>> next week the affordable care act is due for its six year check up. bay area costs are rising but is coverage improving? we will check it out. each week keep it right here, we're "on the money." keep it right here and we'll see you next weekend. >>> good morning, america. new overnight -- danger downstream. devastating floodwaters surge south. >> the crest we had today was the highest crest in history. >> divers capturing incredible images. communities completely under water. our new tour of the disaster and the major cities that are in the da

and there's -- capitalism needs to be inclusive.ut, again, was there a certain momentum that you think businesses mean business now? and want this to change instead of four or five years ago. paul: often, the shareholder pressure is confused with the short term. i think we should really put these two apart. there is a short-term pressure, which certainly isn't healthy. the average length of a company's life is only 18 years. a lot of companies run themselves on quarterly profits or guidance that they give, and it results, sometimes, in dysfunctional decisions. if you want to solve these longer-term issues of food insecurity, employment, climate change, access to water, then obviously, it requires a longer-term. now this longer-term is actually in the interest of shareholders, provided you are a long-term shareholder. we make long-term decisions in our factories, where the payouts come after five, six years. or in our i.t. systems, our investments in people. why not do that in something that is even more important, which is the inves

. >> reporter: and the academy's president says it continues trying to be more inclusive. >> we're still very hard, and will continue to work hard to bring in more inclusion. >> reporter: still, critically acclaimed "straight outta compton" distributed by nbc's sister company universal got only one oscar nomination for the film's writers, who are write. the film's producer acknowledging the frustration of many saying in part, i get it. >> i think we'll only continue to see more people boycotting the oscars, and if not a complete boycott, they're definitely going to voice their opinion. >> reporter: which for hollywood may just be the tip of the iceberg. morgan radford, nbc news, los angeles. >> last night the president of the academy released a statement saying in part, i am both heartbroken and frustrated about the lack of inclusion. this is a difficult but important conversation, and it's time for big changes. >>> on sunday, a small town in michigan experienced a flashback to 1973 when the price of gas plunged to 47 cents a gallon. beacon and bridge market sold regular unleaded gas wel

capitalism needs to be inclusive.aul: off under shareholder pressure is confused as the short-term and i think we should really put those two apart. there was the short-term pressure, which certainly is not helping. a lot of companies run .hemselves on quarterly profits if we want to solve these long-term issues of food security, employment, access to water, and obviously it requires a longer term. this longer-term is in the interest of shareholders. we make long-term decisions in .ur factories or in our i.t. systems, our investments in people. why not do that in something that is even more important, which is the investment in humanity and our planet. increasingly, businesses see good reasons to do that. the technology is there. the financing is obviously there. the opportunities are there. actually, the alternatives of not doing it is starting to cost business more. when you have parts of the world -- let's take the drought in sao paulo, not long ago. where their water reserves are only one third what they should be

>>la inclusiÓn de los grupos latinos no pasÓ desapercibido entre los espectadores.s americano. necesitamos representarnos cada vez mÁs. >>la inclusiÓn la comunidad latina es un sÍmbolo de crecimiento de la poblaciÓn a la ciudad y aunque fueron invitados en el aÑo siguiente serÁ la prueba para ver si los hispanos serÁn parte de esta tradiciÓn. >> nunca es tarde cuando la dicha buena. se aplica la historia una anciana que jurÓ a la bandera. >> asus 101 aÑos juana hernÁndez llevÓ con orgullo la bandera estadounidense para convertirse en ciudadana norteamericana despuÉs de haber inmigrado de honduras. >>especiales de comitiva con mis nietos somos una gran familia tengo nietos y bisnietos y tataranietos. >>participaron en la Última ceremonia de naturalizaciÓn de 2015 miami. >>si papÁ. >>Ésa iniciÓ su proceso de peticiÓn desearÍa tras asistir a un seminario. su familia la campaÑa de los americanos iniciativa nacional para promover el acceso a la ciudadanÍa y otros servicios de inmigraciÓn para las personas que califican actualmente en la florida apenas el 10% de los 130,0

. >> the academy president is trying to be inclusive. >> we are working hard to bring in more inclusion. >> critically acclaimed straight outta compton got one nomination for the writers who are white. the frustration of many saying i get it. boycott th oscars or voice their opinion. >> which may be the tip of the iceberg. >> the academy tweeted a statement for the president that said it will review membership recruitment to bring it to the 2016 class and beyond. >>> dramatic rescue caught on a helmet cam in fresno. crews were called to an apartment fire. you can see the firefighter climbing the ladder and helping the others outside or bring them outside. thankfully no one was hurt. the owner thinks it started in a stairwell. >>> we are less than two weeks unfinished. it is up to us to see it through. >> what is important is that we remember his vision. >> the pair sparred over health care and gun control. sanders is hoping to gain trust in the south where voters disproportionately support clinton. >>> some discussed why trump should be banned from the u.k. many angry over banning musli

last, not least, there is inclusion issues in asia. you will see in the region, in south asia, they don't have the banking accounts, yes, increased from 2011 to 2014, roughly 32% to 46%, but still only 46%, way low. half people in south asia do not have a banking account. and even in the east asia, we say roughly 30% still don't have a banking account. so there is a part of it, room to improve the inclusiveness in the financial sectors. we all know today the financial including is a very important drive for sustainable growth. because it provides financings for individual, for smes, for the poor families, which will bring the productivity and the support of growth. so financial inclusiveness is also a very important issue. bringing them together, there is a few recommendations we are looking for the future, current structures in the futures. we'll see enhancing financing deepening and integrations, one, building resilience, and also strengthen policy coordinations in the regions. now, this is very broad. so let me bring them together.

francine: >> how inclusive will -- francine: how inclusive will china's growth be in the future?ing: i would like to speak on two points. first, i think paying attention to the growth of s.m.e. is important for china. s.m.e. has a huge potential and vitality. it's an important sector for solving unemployment. last year, we underwent an adjustment, but the year end result was better than the earlier predictions, paving the way for structural reform as has been criticized on this financial sector in china. as a banker, the loans to s.m.a. is a manifestation of inclusiveness in china, in our financial statement and 1.8 trillion to spend on s.m.e. -- $1.8 trillion is spent on s.m.e. of course we could do better. inclusiveness includes another aspect. green economy. we have undertaken much work. we are very determined, any industry, any sector that is not in line with environmental protection we would resolutely -- we would not allow them to be established. we would be able to create a new and greater economy in china. francine: with global trade will china take the role the u.s. has

they've inspired a movement for the inclusion for the workers.but we know why some are in place such as overtime pay and protection from her grasp and that there is still so much work to be done. the workers are in fear of being fired anytime and when you count the hours they worked they are often below living wage but it makes almost all other possible. this is the reason i decided to organize for the workers and all others [inaudible] today they have accredited to the workers and the dignities. we have been working with much more survivors and delivers a and b. have been educating workers about their rights the rights coaching them to negotiate better standards and legal and social services. we have the worker institute of economic justice to offer training for caregivers. as i've per trade to be a graduate [inaudible] in this moment we are fighting to win the inclusion in new york city human rights law and we are developing the model for implementing and enforcing the workers rights. it leads to the exploitation and also brought them from the

. >> and the academy president said it continues to try to be more inclusive. >> we are still working hard and will continue to work hard to bring in more inclusion. >> reporter: still critically acclaimed straight out of compton distributed by universal got only one oscar nominations for the writers, who are write. the film producer it. continue to see more people boycotting the os cars and if not a complete boycott they opinion. >> reporter: which for hollywood may just be the tip of the nbc news, los angeles. >>> we're back in a moment with a huge explosion when a touch-down from space you can't hide your lying eyes >>> another music legend has gone. sad news late today here in new york. singer and guitarist glenn frey along with don henley cofounded the eagles, has died. they were one of the most successful song-writing teams in history. dozens of major hits, including hotel california, take it easy, desperado, tequila sunrise, lying eyes, life in the fast lane, heartache and on. said he was funny, bullheaded, mercurial, deeply talented and driven. he loved his wife and kids more