it was in a real story. it was in fact just a story. there is evidence that gangsters indicated the movie. it wasn't art imitating life, but it could've been life imitating art. i can go whine on. >> again, i thought the book was great because it really did build in the known facts and showed a sweeping arc of how things came together. so it goes through prohibition. it goes val capone. the price of history everybody knows in terms of chicago said past in this category, but then it rings in other parts of detail that you you might not expect and does a good job of showing how things like the 42 games, which you talk about a little bit, how that really broadens reach of organized crime and produce what we think of as the modern or semi-modern outfit that led to the peak of the chicago outfit in the 50s to the 80s. >> people about capone's generation are long gone. as a matter of fact, they started to disappear in 1950. in that period of time, even if it was true gangsters came from another country, by the second generation of gangsters,

we saw these quite frequently in the 1990s in the no-spy zone in the case of iraq.y're accurately targeted thanks to gasp, and there is no risk of american casualties. still there is going to be a risk of civilian casualties near the target area. there are other concerns that they may not know precisely where all the chemical weapons are. and there's a, of course, a concern that if they hit a storage bin they don't destroy the chemicals. they just disperse them over a white area which would lead to casualties. >> there is a question here. once you get into that, can you limit the goal of any military intervention simply to be targeting suspected chemical weapons? will the u.s. be dragged into a situation where they feel they have to go after the assad regime? >> well, that's a great question, and i assume they're asking. let's say they launch a cruise missile where they destroy some target, and then it escalates and think need more chemical weapons. then what do they do. just launching the cruise missiles they could say, we destroyed in that capacity to use them in

senate in texas. it started in january of 2011. i was at 2% in the polls.he margin of error was 3%. those were the real poll numbers. and we were thrilled. we went through a $50 million primary. the most expensive primary in the country. $35 million in nasty attack ads. after watching all of those ads, she turned to me and said, goodness gracious. i did not realize what a rotten guy you were. we saw something incredible happened. we saw thousands of men and women across texas come together. getting on facebook or twitter, enough already. we can't keep painting in pale pastels, we need to stand up and take this country back. what we saw was incredible. starting from 2%, despite being outspent 3 to 1. we won the primary by 14 points and won the general by 16. [applause] what a tremendous testament to the power of the grassroots. throughout the campaign, the pundits all said in the senate race there was no way i could win. i traveled the state of texas saying they are absolutely right. it is beyond my capacity. but you can. the only way we will win is if conse

in 2012. of the 13 congressional seats in the state, republicans took nine of them. what? thank you, redistricting. so gerrymandering districts like that, you know, it works for a while. that can take you pretty far. we only have a census year every ten years, right? but the bigger problem is the pesky problem of turnout. i mean, voter turnout that's getting this much better, this faster, that's not good for the republican party. they count on low turnout elections to lock up their gains. voter turnout getting that good that fast, that is not good. the most potent part is the minority vote in the state. problem is young people, too. really, really the most potent part of that problem is the minority vote for republicans. so the last two days of the legislative session in north carolina this year were devoted to a complete overhaul of voting rights in the state. and that is why we are here. that is why we are here in beautiful elizabeth city, north carolina, right now. the gateway to the outer

gone in the ground in russia to create factories and to create exports for russia that's not in the trade numbers russia is not a trading nation now except in the minerals well let's wait is they can't compete with china which produces a lot of you know consumer goods because they have for a whole bunch of reasons you have to look at the whole complex and also when they figure is talk about x. country a y. country is investing more in russia a lot of that is american investment that goes into american subsidiaries in germany or elsewhere and that is counted as german investment so our trade our business relationship with russia is much stronger than many of the figures that you see and that is the way to balance or create some kind of harmony at the upper levels of government now last year russia became a member of the at w.t. all and as one implication of that that the country will have to lower in part time zone on growth and many foreign goods including america. is a turly to us as the. changes that have happened there within the economy or maybe even foreign trade as a result of

in. economic social and standards that will improve, but they will have to rely on emergency care because that was what was adopted in the senate. even though there is more than enough money saved according to cbo, instead of spending $45 billion over the next 10 years amount we spend $45 billion putting more control agents on the border. those are the decisions we are going to make. they are difficult ones. i believe they are going to have more access. toh of the states will have -- you will see states that will be friendlier, illinois, maybe more than in other states, but eventually they will get there, the citizens. the dreamers will get the citizenship liquor. agricultural workers will get the citizenship quicker. the most positive thing is, look, they will be legalized. right now they do not dare go to a hospital when they are sick as they think they might get a ported. let me just say that outside of clinics, there have been immigration agents doing raids. iss is not something that

from my work experience in working for the city in the mayor's office as well as in the non-profit, i had a good sense as to what some of the challenges were. when i look in the future, i could see more challenges coming. i thought i had a set of experiences and more importantly a passion and desire to serve. >> i understand that no one wants to have their programs cut. of course not. i also want everyone here to understand that no one up here wants to cut programs because they don't care about the population being served. there are no value ains here. we are all on the same team. it is a tough situation, as we are here so that we can begin the work together. >> i am actually more forward thinking. for me it is less about being left or right, or in this town, moderate or progressive. it is really about the issues and about creating policies that will have a sustainable and lasting positive impact on the families that live here. it is very costly and difficult to do business in sfrinls, to raise your children in san francisco, and i would like to have a voice at that table to really cr

equal in all things and superior in some.n 1831, born, in ohio, she was the first first lady lady to have a college degree. that tells us much about the time she lived in. the civil war and into a time where technological innovation and significant social forces usher in an era of the norm is change for the united states. good evening and welcome to c- span's continuing series on america's first ladies. tonight, you will learn about lucy webb hayes. the wife of rutherford the hayes. here to start us off is a first ladies historian and author of a collection of biographies. welcome. in 1876, the country is joyously celebrating the 100th centennial of the declaration of independence and it is an election year. the election is greatly contested with no clear victor. tell us about the atmosphere with which it was at the white house. what was it like? >> susan, it is pretty schizophrenic, to tell you the truth. we had just come out of the centennial celebration. they were coming to the white house, but they do not know if they wil

in terms of indonesian laborers involved in major construction projects in taan?indonesian workers here, last month it was reaching 196,000. >> almost 200,000. >> the migrant workers here are about 480,000. if 2% is coming from indonesia. -- 50% is coming from indonesia. more than 100,000 our domestic helpers. almost 82%. the rest are here working for companies, factories, and fishing boats. this is the structure of our workers now. there are many problems, of course. ere are many difficulties. i believe our workers in taiwan are in good condition, except for some problems we need to take care of. we have a good relation with the labor unions. yesterday, we were talking about the domestic helpers. one thing that is good for taiwan is our workers here are very loyal. more indonesian workers come to taiwan because they believe taiwan is a good place for work. in order to make close relations, this system of workers need to be developed also. the welfare of our workers and how effective it is. >> we understand there was the sixth indonesianlabor conference held in se

you grew up in brazil. but you studied in the u.s. were in business before getting to the diplomatic service. with your diverse and very international background, has that been helpful in terms of your current career as a brazilian diplomat? >> i think it did help. i first studied computer science. i later studied a lot of politics. one of the reasons i chose to came to taiwan was, i had this experience in the i.t. sector. the tech sector here is very interesting. the brazilian foreign affairs ministry has this open policy to receive people from many areas. i think it helps one we call ourselves generalists. we must know a lot about many topics. inside the ministry, we have contact with people from many areas. it helps us discuss and have a better view from many areas. especially i like a lot of psychology and geopolitics. it is important to understand the environment and the people. i am my circumstance. if you can understand the people and the circumstance, it is easier to understand what has happened, what can happen. it is importa

in asia, in the middle east, in africa, and in latin america. sometimes in countries that didn't exist in the world of empire. in the colonial world of 191-3100 years ago. in 1914 at the start of the first world war. diplomats today represent governments as they always have. but they also represent international institutions like the united nations. you fly the flag of the united nations to chautauqua. the represent international institutions like the world bank and international monetary fund. and i think people who work for nonprofit organizations who are dedicated to combating poverty, who want to promote economic development, who are promoting health care, or trying to promote peace, i think they are diplomats, too. so in that vein think of bill and melinda gates, and the enormously positive impact those two people and their foundation having on the fight against hiv/aids, the fight against malaria, the fight against to eradicate polio, which is nearly complete come on the three countries in the world where poli exists these days. think of a

this one in taipei last year in gaucho -- it is free. so we teach them how to cook, how to make festivals and fruit and more appropriate for everybody. we set up the program with exercise program, relaxation program, even how to make them more beautiful, make up. the group city for those cancer survivors is also -- the group's eddie for those cancer survivors is also very important. >> let's talk a little bit about the international dimension for the foundation. we understand that there is union for international cancer prevention, uicc. your foundation has been a member since 1997. 2003, i'm sorry. given the fact that you have been part of this international family, what are some of the activities and programs that you have been doing on the international level? >> uicc is now the biggest ngo under the world health organization. we are fortunate to become one of the members in 2003. we actively participate in all the activities. the biannual world cancer congress and also the highly publicized activities every year. >> before we end thi

came in in 1994.ost of you are a little younger than me, quite a bit younger than me, but i always used to joke, the math only had one good album, and the gingrich congress really only had two good years and it can't actually trying to cut government spending. we need if we're going to have limited government in this country a political party that actually advocates limited government. we have a political party that is not shy about advocating for bigger government, and president obama is a very unapologetic in saying that there really are not other institutions in american life that keep us together besides the big federal government. that is obviously not true. there are community organizations, families. the free market is a thing that we all do together, but that is a vision of government that is embraced by the democratic party. denny's to be something a stance against that. so that brings me to my second point. the second thing that we need is to continue to have people like rand paul and ted cr

in the world.we, of course, expect this to stop. >> our finger is on the pulse and if needed it is on the trigger. we know how to protect our citizens and country against those who have harmed us and want to cause us harm. >> this is an author and editor whose joining us live from tel aviv. benjamin netanyahu is saying our finger is if needed on the trigger. would israel consider u.n. la unilateral action against syria and if so, what kind? >> he's choosing words carefully. they're aware that saad syed will not miss an opportunity to make it look like a zionist con searcy. we have heard words that israel is behind the revolution, that the military is taking on in egypt. benjamin netanyahu is very careful not to say anything that will look like israel is pushing the united states to attack because it will play right into the hands of saad ofr al-assad. >> unofficially you will hear in jerusalem that they would very much like the united states to put an end to the bashar al-assad regime because they

in a sense it tells us we had a major problem in 1963. in 2013, it haven't changed. when you look at the black haves and the black have nots we are going in the wrong direction. in the criminal justice system we have over 23 million in jail and over a million of them are african american. we've moved back in that sense. we don't think about treatment or rehabilitation. the cause of death is homicide, killing each other. we have an african american elected for the second time, that's progress. when president obama was elected in november 2008, the world crietd, worshipped, celebrated, it was just a glorious moment. and to see him elected with a sense of yes, we can, with a sense of home, all those were themes that made people really embrace him and embrace the country. and i expect that president obama will not be the last african american president elected, i think he's the first but he's not last. when you think about looking back, 50 years from now, or 2063, i won't be around but my granddaughters will be around and i think they're going to be living in a society w

we are in the 50s. 54 in san francisco. a 56 in oakland. 57 in san jose. here's what a looks like for most of us. gray. we are looking from the exploratorium out toward the bay bridge right now. but we will get to that sunshine later on today. 52 in santa rosa. 54 novato. and its also cool in watt tonville will fog has been reported this morning. look from emeryville toward the bay bridge and treasure island. you see the low clouds keeping the skies gray over the bay. we have the morning clouds and even drizzle to deal with. and slightlyth interior locatio. you will notice it will come down a few degrees. in fact there's a cooling trend that will stick around through midweek. here's why we have this cool air mass with the air circulation counter clockwise. that will bring us a steady onshore flow. as the cooler air moves closer we will see numbers come down a few degrees every day into wednesday and thursday. then we will start to see it climb back up toward the end of the week and closer to near normal numbers. but for today it's still going to be very mi

when i was in high school in anchor club.omeone said who would like to dress in victorian clothes and help with the christmas candlelights at the johnson homestead this weekend. pick me, please, pick me. i'm impassionate. i majored in english and history in college. >> you interpreted one of the daughters, one of the daughter s? >> i have done martha on occasion. i have represented mary and one of my first theatrical roles was to do eliza and in my big line was there goes by beau, girls. mark it. >> this is a life's work. three volumes. published two so far. >> how did it start? >> it started with my name. my name is jacklin. i tell my audiences i'm a national speaker. i said i didn't know any jackies as a young girl growing up. they were jackie gleason and jackie cooper. they were men. jaclyn kennedy walked into the white house, i wanted to be just like her. i thought she was charming and beautiful. at the assassination of president kennedy like the rest of the country, i was glued to the television for four days and four ni

war in iraq. the second part tells the story of two men from yemen including one who was a driver for osama bin laden. miss poitras is still working on the third installment in that trilogy which is about u.s. surveillance of phone calls and e-mails and so on since 9/11. she posted a bit of that one last year on "the new york times" website. >> build social networks for everybody. that turns into the graph then you index all that data to that graph which means you can pull out a community, that that gives you an outline of the life of everybody in the community. and if you carry it over time from 2001 up, you have that ten years worth of their life that you can lay out in a timeline that involves anybody in the country. even senators and house of representatives. all of them. the dangers here are that we fall into something like a totalitarian state like east germany. >> working with top-level sources like that former nsa employee, uncovering government secrets, shooting and producing her films al

developed nations in math, 17th in science, and 14th in reading? >> you know, when i share those statistics with people, they cringe a little bit. when i share the fact that, you know, 25th in math and some of the countries that are ahead of us are hungary and slough shroff knee ya. we don't expect to be behind them on any measure. someone showed me a scatter plot of all of the developed nations in the country, and on one axis, it was academic achievement, levels of the students, and on the other axis was the amount of money the country spends per child on the public education system, and we were in the quadrant you don't want to be in, which is spend a lot of money, has poor results. the only other country that was in that chart with us was lux luxumberg. i don't know what they are doing, but apparently, it's not so good. the problem with the notion is that for decades now, people have been sort of pushing this idea what we need in order to fix the system is more money, more money, more money, but wen, that was twaim not the -- actually not the ca

happened to them in 1933. people didn't speak up at the volume they should have, and we're speaking up now to try to prevent that catastrophe from unfolding. >> thank you so much. i appreciate it. >> that is all in for this evening, the rachel maddow show starts right now. >> thanks, chris. thanks to you at home for staying with us this hour. this is one of those days in the news when there is a lot going on. just in domestic news, a lot going on. son of the famous civil rights leader, jesse jackson, jr. was sentenced to two and a half years in federal prison today for taking campaign money and spending it on himself. his wife will also do a year in prison because of the tax fraud side of what they plead guilty too. now that the federal defense of marriage act has been dismantled by the supreme court, the pentagon announced the new rules for service members who want to marry their same sex partners. in north carolina today where republicans just passed and signed the most draconian new voter suppression law in

in the march.y, there were countless and nameless ordinary people with extraordinary vision who came. they wanted to their witness to truth. one people, one family, the human family. we are one people, one house, the american house. we are supposed to be reading them. they are already marching. it was like, there go my people, let me catch up with them. they pushed us down constitution avenue up to the status of the lincoln memorial. about that time, a delegate, a distinguished law student, already on the mall, russian -- recognize the volunteers for one of the march organizers. two months before the march, members of the so-called big six, the civil rights organization, met with john f kennedy just days before i had been elected the national chair. in a meeting with president kennedy, my first official act. at this meeting, randolph, a spokesperson, told president kennedy we were going to march on washington. president kennedy was concerned. he started twisting and turning in his chair. he asked u

so it's been in museums. it's been in zoos. >> brown: excuse me, because i heard the story of the zoo was interesting because they said they couldn't-- it wouldn't mate with any other olinguito, and now we know why. >> now we know why. it wasn't just that the animal was fussy. they moved it around trying to quiet it to breed with olinguito. it wasn't the right animal. >> brown: what's the significance? how do you describe it? >> i think that the significance is huge. and that's because the discovery, i think, is so unexpected. so the group of animals that the olinguito is part of are what we call the mamallian carnivores, carnivora. this include the dog family, the cat family, the bear family, the raccoon family. and these animals are beloved by the public and they're intensely studied by zoologists. and because of that, the classification of that's animals tend to be well established. most of these we've known about for hundreds of years. scientists have known about them. this part of the animal family tree is the last place w

in now.ilt the grand hotel. he built new montgomery street and he did all of this. but at the same time nobody knew where one stops and the other started. so in 1875 there is a depression across america. were actually it started a couple of years ago to virginia city ralston had been spending money that really they didn't have and they are supposed to have $2 million in their vault in august of 1870. there is $500,000 and then a bunch of ious from all sin. when that happened, this is where his poker playing comes in. in late august sharon goes into the mining stock market and throws all of the stocks out there for sale. and they say it was the largest sale in the history of the stock market. there have been rumors about what was going on. about ralston overplaying his hand when the pattern. in an sharon was trying to get money to save the bank of california and and he had that money in wells fargo bank, part of his own money. but the rumor had spread and by 230 in the afternoon, the bank in t

the invasion in iraq in 2003.t is all heavy fighting and didn't sustain any casualties. >>> they toned the pride festival and say there is cause for more celebration this year. weir stand then on stage p includes tributes to the rocky horror picture show. >> organizers also say thanks to the supreme court prop eight ruling they are holding same six weddings at the festival this year. >>> they will be taking part in the celebration. it will start with a church service followed by live music. and games for childrens and adults. >> the mayor will stop by and make a special presentation to glide which is celebrating 50 years of service to the community. >>> another action packed sunday across the area. don't forget the oakland as mrs. playing at home. >> you are right. it is warm one out there. it is 7 degrees above what we had yesterday. mostly sunny skies beginning to see the sunshine out there. and in a nutshell for you today. >> low clouds and fog already beginning to burn off. >> it is in the 50s and low 60s. and

cooler in the coastline. 64 in half-moon bay.but you go just inland and santa rosa is 82 there and looking good in napa with 85 degrees. overall the pattern that has been with us the past eight days has been the same storm system, this area of low pressure that is lingering off shore. as that lifts off tomorrow the highest threat of lightning strikes will be the north bay. but the general trend in the forecast will keep a lot of the hottest air out of our zone way off to the north. the jet stream will stay here in northern california and keep the temperatures cooler. we are going with mid to also upper 80s as we head throughout saturday and sunday. then as we look at monday, tuesday, wednesday and thursday, you can see that the temperatures are going down even a little bit more for this time of the year. no 100s coming our way. so not exactly, you know, bathing suit weather outside next week but don't need the parka either. somewhere in between. >> when are we going to get the real hot stuff? i know you don't put a lot of weight

stocks in the red today. had the sell-off in the states last night. advancers outpacing decliners 7-2. the ftse yesterday down about 15 points. then saw the dow off 93 points, s&p down 9, nikkei below 40,000 this morning. this is where we stand with european, just over an hour into the session at the moment. and we pull it up. we're having a little technical issues right now. don't know what's going on. right. there we go. good. ftse 100 is down half of one point. ftse mib up a quarter. the ibex is down two-thirds. bond market rates, keeping our eyes on gilts. inflationary report due out 10:30 london time, half an hour from now. maybe more dovish, mr. carney, than some expect. we had a raft of really good data out of the uk, of course. and it is going to be about is he going to issue forward guidance. gilt yields lower because of stock weakness. keep your eye on treasury as well, 2.6%. italian yields, 4.25, where we were yesterday. on the currency markets, big movers dollar yen six week lows, 97.09. and below now at 96.85. dollar is slightly stronger

and it was a lot in school out shined their opponents in this particular final in two sets. we've done pretty well tonight we played nearly a perfect game and alexander did a great job blocking their attacks but. you know this is an example well it was a good game for us indeed we had a specific game plan and we executed it and it paid off plus we didn't make any unforced mistakes. r.t. moscow. now from top geos to a retired master and extend them of was russia's last all around lympics gymnastics champion taking gold at the sydney games in two thousand and one of the sport's most decorated stars told our busy robert downey and how he's now hoping to inspire more generations of russian champions. the man. the myth. the legend. to see the list about one of the most degraded gymnasts of all time alex a name of the big russian hope in nineteen ninety six with two golds one silver and two bronze medals the twenty year old still to show the summer olympics in atlanta the sport's superstar at his peak four years later in sydney claiming the same medal tally including the most prec

i guess there are obvious parallels in terms of a hegemonic power in the united kingdom in 1913 which is declined similarities to the united states and the rising power of germany after 2013 perhaps in the rising power of china. in some respects the greater parallels are not so much between the exact trajectories of those countries but more of a general idea that in 1913 at the end of the period when there has been european and specific british political dominance and that has allowed for the politicalization. in 2013 you had a long period of american hegemony or preeminence. as that comes to an end the future becomes rather more and certain. there are more open question marks about the future. >> host: do you answer those questions netbook? >> guest: no. this is a history book and i should stress the book is above all how the world looked in 1913 and i don't want to preempt too much the geopolitical analysis that one can make about the present day but i think it is a reminder. >> host: charles emmerson you also visited india and he visited canada. why did you include those nation's?

in protest, a department in the plant stopped working. the plant manager agreed to meet with the uaw representative who told him production would not are assume until the militant welders returned to work. the next 500 autoworkers signed up with the union that had prevented the firings. the uaw high command had planned a strike for january when michigan's newly-elected new deal golf, frank murphy, would be sworn in. but the week after christmas, the company forced the union's hand. gm was about to ship dyes to grand rapids and pontiac. suddenly, flint went on strike. at 10 p.m. the night shift stopped working and refused to go home. the sit-down strike had begun. e rent was -- e -- when the strike spread, everett asked the supervisor whether he should keep working on join the union. join it, his foreman told him, you need it. the sit-down strike was the most important event of everett's career. it made his working man's fortune possible and was the source of his long life. there was never a better time to work for general motors than the

they were living in hiemp segregation, in? ways, worse than it had been in the south. they are living in worlds where their children still were not getting advocate education. they converged on a city that was actuallyarchs we know, under a state of alarm. there were thousands of troops awaiting any potential rioting. there were the emergency rooms shut down to make way for people who might be the riot victims, of violence. and yet these people peace peacefully came together. >> rose: i want to come to-- as we talk about the movement that we're moving forward and the catalyst that came from the march on washington, we have heard hints of some of the tension within the movement as it moved forward, tension between schnick, and the sort of more traditional organizations within the civil rights movement. as well as dr. king who was spright from both of them, separate from both of them, how did that play itself out? and later malcolmx and all of that. >> fast forwarding, i mention the peerntion of large foundations willing to fund the civil rights activism provided it dome

so in the philippines, even in south korea, the church but an incredibly powerful role in mobilizing opposition, organizing opposition, and certainly so in eastern europe. then when you have irregular democracy, regular secular state, for example, in poland after the fall of communism, the church became very cozy with the state in poland. poles suddenly realized they didn't like that much. they like their church in opposition. in iran we see a very interesting phenomenon where the church quote unquote has become the state, and you won't see many opinion polls, many studies this just this has undermined the position of islam in iran because young people grow up seeing islam as part of the establishment. islam has lost its oppositional cachet, its power to defend the powerless. it's become part of the power structure. so what i think is fascinating is the way that in these cases, we've seen the power of the church to marshal opposition, but when he becomes part of the power structure it loses that ability. it becomes part of the establishment and then people don't think about it in the

in washington. before that, he was the senior vice president and director of international security and the henry kissinger chair at csis, the center for strategic and international studies and he's also held positions at the kennedy school and he was director of the center for science of international affairs at the university. so a distinguished pedigree before he served in the government. without further ado unwelcome michael to fullilove for his "rendezvous with destiny." [applause] thank you for the introduction. i'm proud to be yet broken this which i am extremely fond. as martin said i came to brookings to watch president obama when the democratic nomination and then win the presidency and i've been very proud for my time in the association with the institution since then as an on a resident fellow and it's a great to see a number of colleagues in the room thank you very much for joining and to those that have come from outside of brookings showing great fortitude in doing that. i know you ar

mostly advances in extracting technology especially in deep sea drilling in the gulf of mexico. there's another event that's more controversial it's called hydraulic fracturing. it's known as fracking. it's by drilling deep in to rock formations and injecting them in to water chemicals that crack our fracture the rock.. that releases oil and gas which is collected at the surface. opponents sayss it leaks gas and toxic chemicals in to the water table it uses very large amounts of water which can compete with the water needs ofing a culture. earthquakes are occurring in areas of high fracking activity. many say it's no coincidence. all across america there are oil and gas deposits trapped in shale. all together, there is more oil trapped in shale in america than there is conventional oil in saudi arabia. america is now projected to overtake saudi arabia as the world's number one supplier of oil by 2020. that need may not last for long. the implications are of course especially as the u.s. contemplates another adventure in to the middle east. this new domestic energy boom will fuel

extremists in may the government declared a state of emergency in the northeast in an attempt to combat the rising violence. now china is likely to overtake the us is the world's largest crude oil importer this year according to a report by the energy information association with millions of drivers thirsty for petrol and growing industrial production beijing's liquid fuel imports are forecast to rise to over six million barrels per day earlier i discussed the market reaction with artie's business correspondent. well investors really it's a sigh of relief that we seen we had a metals rally on our hands at one point and it's not just oil that's making its way to china at record amounts but soybeans iron as well but the oil really demonstrates a change in dynamics is a global shift the u.s. has been the top or the consumer since the early ninety's so while we see this shift with the fact that china is growing they need the oil for that they need it for their cars for their factories for the infrastructure but really aligned with this is what's going on in the u.s. domestically the shale g

i weigh in?the united states government has long had the perspective with regard to nuclear weapons. we call loose nukes problem, which is easy of a nuclear weapon is used we will blame the person to produce the nuclear weapon was not it was in the control at the time are not because every government that produces nuclear weapons has a responsibility under international law to keep those weapons under the control. and if the syrian government has lost control of chemical weapons and those chemical weapons are used by the rebels, that's the fault of the syrian government. the syrian government has a responsibility, in other words, to give control over chemical weapons that it produces and is in its territory. if they lost control of chemical weapons they need to bring it to the attention of the international committee, which i suspect would be prepared to assist them in control of those nuclear weapons. so i think the more important question should ask about what happens in syria last week is were

someone in in the audience may have empirical evidence. it's a probabilistic world and there are risks associated with anything you do but i think there is a class for whom with the entrepreneurial spirit and the entrepreneurial drive and basically high levels of cognitive abilities to begin with. that can thrive outside of the additional college environment. it's not for everyone and indeed i think it's for a few. most entrepreneurs don't succeed and it's a high-risk venture. >> it's probably choose that the aggregate of all entrepreneurial edgers are negative. bill, go ahead. >> the bell curve, not the book but the actual bell curve. jon stewart bell says any standard will work if any idiocy can be joined with it. genius the zuckerberg the gates of jobs it works anyway. madison didn't learn it all at princeton. madison just knew a lot and read a lot here this book isn't written for those folks and arguably they some evidence or more i could tell from reading the jobs book and other profiles of successful people you should live in a ranch

it started at dawn, security forces moving in to clear with force two separate pro morsi sit-ins in cairo, that action set off a wave of violence all over the city. >> egypt is unraveling. it's hope of democracy obscured behind tear gas and bullets. at first light, egyptian security forces which ousted the elected president six weeks ago moved in to finish the job. and break-up two camps of protesters who demand the former president be reinstated. bulldozing into one at cairo university. it was over quickly. but at the other protests, they held fast. security forces fired on them, with tear gas. and then automatic weapons. >> egyptian security forces here are firing into the side streets. the front line positions between protesters, security forces, all over cairo. and this one looks like it's about to get very ugly. >> 37-year-old customs broker guided us through the streets warning of government gunmen. already two journalists had been killed. >> even if you want take cover, take the picture. >> there are snipers trying to shoot? >> yes. >> he came here because he believes his vote was

if you go down the list we were 14th in reading 17th in science, 25th in math.s the issue that the american system has stagnated that it has fallen off that we haven't evolved enough, and the others have gotten better and if so what have they done that we haven't? >> we became of have stayed the same -- we basically have stayed the same and the other cubs have changed. other countries have dramatically improved, in some cases gotten worse, there is just all this movement all over the world and one thing you see in all these places is you know it's very hard to get serious about education until you are up against it economically. all the countries in the world the education superpowers right now were at an economic exings about compensation exist ten shall crisis. >> how much of the, doesn't seem to really be that much of a factor if you compare to the u.s., the u.s. is at 13%, south korea 15.7 he% finland 12.7%. is this another argument that's been made in this country too that the money going into education isn't the issue? >> you know it's amazing because the

is it foggy in the south bay in live outside. san jose in the distance. plentyof

more and more comfortable in countries torn apart by terror in the north of syria in the territories presumably controlled by the rebels the al qaeda affiliated is planning to announce an islamic state pair is not the only way they're winning support their exercising its soft power to somewhere between preaching terror here you see militants doing some ice cream diplomacy with children and al-qaeda sponsored ice cream contests for kids what could be more innocent all kind of mind it or affiliated groups feel very comfortable in the post revolution chaos of libya in iraq after a decade of civil war still stages terror on a regular basis in less than a week more than two thousand prisoners many of them all qaeda fighters have escaped from prisons in iraq libya and pakistan those were violent raids around the same time washington closed almost two dozen of its missions in the middle east and africa fearing some major terrorist attack and yet at the same time washington says this as a result of the enormous pressure we've put on the group we have eliminated all of al qaeda senior leaders

an idea of in is not always articulated in our country, but sort of settling in, that that period in our history and our history of conflict is coming to an end. the president did not quite say that in his maiden speech, but that was the takeaway for a lot of people. -- having spent some time in the cold war -- of leonsoviet personality crabtree is alleged to have said that you may not be interested in war, but war is interested in you. changing terrorism -- i think we should be focusing on what is changing in terrorism. not whether there is an endpoint, but what are the changes. i think they are so transformational as to compare plausibly with the transformational effect of the berlin wall coming down into the broader geopolitical sphere. we talk about the narrow sphere of terrorism. the battlefield is changing good we have battled terrorism around the world. been iraq ands afghanistan. with our departure in iraq, we are not going to have the same granular insight into those countries that we once did. won'terhaps terrorists choose to use them as operational bases, but it will be ha

there has been a marked increase in petty crimes in revenge crimes in tripoli in the absence of a legitimate enforcement or will the fly, people have very much taken law into their hands and unfortunately, this is something citizens are now relying on tuning in the piece. there's an escalation of inter-militia fighting, it is a firearms roughly every day in certain areas people are learning to avoid these areas and also you have an economic rate down in most areas of town. as a prolonged absence of international community and foreign investors and is beginning to create anxiety among libyan citizens who are hoping to see economic growth and prosperity at this point in time. with the exception of the occasional traffic control, perception of a total void in law enforcement and the rule of law and this is pretty much true and generally, local people from tripoli make up about 20% of the population in tripoli because it is the economic and political center of libya. there's a lot of immigration from other -- not immigration, but other citizen who lived in tripoli, but they are not from tripoli.

putin had one foot in the cold war and one foot, you know, in the ? in the future. mr. putin is not a person that forgets, i think, any personal insults, and that certainly has not played well in the relationship. but ? and it?s something to think about. i mean, really, i don?t think there?s been a case, even in the soviet period ? obviously, mr. lenin didn?t meet with any american leaders that i know of. we know about the relationship between ?uncle joe? and fdr. but clearly, to me, this is ? this is the worst personal relationship of a u.s. and russian leader in history. and i think that?s obviously not a ? not a good thing. let?s look a little bit more at the recent history. now, the obama administration made an effort in the ? in the spring and early summer to engage russia, to try to put the relationship that was obviously, for a number of reasons that i think are clear to everyone in this room, that was ? that was on the rocks and getting worse. but basically, mr. putin was not interested in what the obama administration was trying to sell them. and i think, essen

in the first you have to actually in our. tradition the local or you have to be in the conquered and it isn't the only one said to. the developing countries are incapable only due to struggle problems. when afghanistan is among twenty one countries where the us has decided to close its embassies on sunday amid fears of an al qaeda terror threat most of the nations are in the middle east and it's not yet clear when the facilities will reopen washington has also issued a worldwide travel alert author and historian gerald ford says america's regional policies have backfired. i think that what this alert basically reflects is the fact that the united states' policy in that part of the world has backfired for example in syria united states has basically encouraged if not supported a war against the damascus based regime of all assad this is involved a number of u.s. nationals and european nationals going into syria to fight with the so-called jihad or this is given to shut me armed to our. back forces as such as they were from and

in our systems. while there is always more work to do, our aviation system is now stronger and more resilient. we have a far better idea who is seeking to or aircraft to the united states area and we have improved security measures at home and abroad to make sure we are focused on those who seek to do us harm. of course, not all threats result from terrorism or violent behavior. some come from mother nature and the impact can be just as severe if not more so. over the past 4.5 years, our nation has faced hundreds of disasters including hurricane irene which happens when multiple states were already doing with historic floods, making a bad situation even worse. we confronted deadly tornadoes in joplin, missouri, tuscaloosa, alabama, and moore, oklahoma. today, as we find ourselves every summer, we are fighting devastating wildfires in the western states, particularly california. as with our counterterrorism efforts, we two important lessons from each of these events, most notably -- we built upon the

that place in canada and in other opportunities to be in that land in ireland. wonder if you can reflect and margaret as well, what were the physical experiences you were having and what was the importance ever going to the place by way of informing your story? >> i don't know if anybody seen there is a series on now on called african-american lives? >> yeah. >> and it remindses me so much of my experience and some of the things that were said that rang through for me are things like, if we don't know where we come from we don't know that we are somebody. it's like, the effects of colonization when -- when our story is taken from us. in when our language is taken and we are disoriented and we come to a new country, we are not literate, it's a way to keep people oppressed. so, part of reclaiming ourselves as irish americans and having the biggest life possible means knowing everything there is to know about ourselves and our people. >> i will talk briefly about the going to saint john i set that trip up and 911 happened. and so i endsed up going on this journey b

in ingstill very much in play in japan.shares jumped over 5% today after its profits came in line with forecasts. and panasonic also sharply higher today, this as the company's operating profit beat estimates. another big winner, apple's components supplier muralta manufacturing, a record quarterly revenue. that's a recap of the asian markets, ross? >> sixuan, thanks for that. have a great day over there in singapore, great evening. >>> u.s. futures right now, the dow down 20 points yesterday. though up 4% on the month, second best month of the year for the dow and the s&p right now. we're pretty strong open, about 90 points above fair value. the nasdaq up 6% for the month of july. counting 19 points above fair value. the s&p up about 5% for the month of july, currently around -- just under 11 points above fair value. european equities have been trying to trend higher during the session, up a third for the ftse, xetra dax, best of the day, up 1.4. ibex up half of a percent. plenty of corporate news, socgen saw profits more

in fact, in international criminal cartel.ut given all that, what we know is we have people power. they have the money power, we have the people power, and that is what we are demonstrating today. as long as we can continue to bring people out, we know chevron ultimately will have to deal with us because we can't allow them to control our lives here in richmond. we're going to run our local politics and drive chevron's people out of government and return the power to the people here in richmond. >> for more we're joined by the mayor of richmond, california, gayle mclaughlin, a member of the green party and among the thousands who protested saturday. in 2011 she skipped a veteran state serving sponsored by chevron, later wrote an open letter to occupy wall street that noted -- mayor mclaughlin, we welcome you back to democracy now! chevron has agreed to pay $2 million. your thoughts? although they pled no contest. >> thank you for having me here today. thinking $2hevron million -- the thought chevron thinking $2 billion is goin

slavery was ended in new york state in 1827. only 34 years before the nation was split by the civil war in 1861. though slavery as a system disappeared, the huge shadows of prejudice, economic disparity and governmental and justice remain today. take a look at north carolina voting walls voted in on thursday. in my years of research, i have come across many that have locked on this ground in my research and i would like to conjure up a few of them in this afternoon as i have done in the book. look that way and you will see 1654 p and 17 other members were coming here to witness the deed for a piece of land in the oyster bay. they were wearing an amalgamation of both european and native american costumes. he was a tall man that carried himself well and he's coming out to meet nathaniel mosul tester so standing rather nervously right there. that is a lot of upstanding and outstanding native americans for him to meet on his own soil. so down there is mary by year. how many people know who mary didier is? raise your hand. okay, mary