let's take a live look now at the military airport in maryland where the president,irst lady and viceresident are waiting to greet the freed prisoners. >> north korea released them as gesture of good will before meeting with president donald trump and kim jong un. >> any moment now the president is expected to leave the white house for joint base andrews. this release of these prisoners, symbolic and a victory for the president ahead of his summit with dictator kim jong-un. >> welcoming three detainees from north korea. >> represents something important to this country. >> reporter: landing in alaska before meeting with mike pompeo, president trump tweeting, i will be there to greet them. very exciting. >> and i appreciate kim jong-un doing this. >> reporter: status of the prisoners was considered an obstacle ahead of the upcoming summit. from t white house president said the location of the meeting is set, announced in three days. >> will it be the dmz? >> it will not. >> reporter: president cautiously optimistic about denuclearizing the korean penin la. >> lot can happen, good thing

brick made,irst soft break. we are finding a lot of good brick in the excavation. the brick and border are falling apart. -- the remote tar -- brick and mortar are falling apart. >> where are we now? ms. derry: capital street. we will turn onto oak street. this is a decision-making process. if you go that way, the graveyard. this way, selma. you either drive your course you left and went to selma. once you make this turn, we see a small, one rotor schoolhouse. behind it, -- small, one road schoolhouse. behind it, the ruins of a methodist church. preached minister here to enslaved people in cahawba. he had a separate church built for them. ended, whenil war white people abandoned this town, the church was left. methodist african episcopal church moved in and use this. former slaves that were shipped as methodists became ame methodists. after the civil war, this was a town of emancipated slaves. it was 90% african-american. they do three things. they had their own church. they started their own schools. they registered to vote. the way they voted, they were all repub

. >> awe i thinkeed to putcontext you historically around the tax revenue in the irst 100 days or so.e have had prohibition for 80 yers and we have had commercialization for 100 days. i apparently am anptimist all of a sudden, i see the glass as 1/4 full instead of 3/4 empty. it will make a dent in the long standing market. it will come at the pace of the tax structure as well ask the licensing structure at the city and county level. we will be on track to make more money a lal taxes in a year one. i applaud voters th wan it to be a light switch. but the black market has traction, so, it may>>today, wet from the brewr the of cannabis control. what is your reaction? >> our membership is thrilled. this is something that have pushed for, through this entire process. so, the adult use and the medical use designat has had no affect on what thect prois. the doubling of application fees, licensing fees, to be an adult and medical use provider, it has served no purpose. that was discussed yesterday i the cannabis advisory committee they have passed it as well. we are thrilled to see it. and w

half of the cartoons say kepler are from his son, so there was kepler the irst and leave -- i he didn't don't know if he left a diary, didn't plan on dying. he -- finally you talked about your own passion as a teacher and as this work. of how should we view it today and how should educators use this 21st udents in the century? >> we can't make people learn they don't want to learn, and we can't make people learn in ways they don't want to are more cartoons popular than ever. that's the effect of these cartoon books. are willing to read graphic arenovels, they are wig to look at cartoons and they are use this as a vehicle to learn and so i think that's how they should be used in the future. michael alexander -- the coauthor of "what fools these be, the story of puck." thank you for joining us on american history tv and american archives. >> thank you chlt [captions copyright national cable satellite corp 2018] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] ? follow us on twitter for schedule and our

decades,irst time in -- chemical questions are put into question. we have the cold war back.here are not today the mechanisms that existed in the last cold war. >> the secretary-general said in the past, mechanisms like dialogue and continued dialogue on all sides have presented circumstances from spiraling out of control. the hamas organizers of protesters have rejected a shipment of medical aid from israel. they are refusing a tons of supplies even though there is a widespread shortage following the deadly protests. hamas says the palestinians would not accept medicine from the murderers of our people. 4000 doses of the -- experimental ebola vaccine have arrived in -- the vaccine was shown to be highly effective during a bola outbreak in west africa and 2015. the virus is fatal. global news 24 hours a day on air and on tictoc on twitter powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i'm mark crumpton. this is bloomberg. shery: last month, president trump met with the president of nigeria. among the topics discussed was trade in which presiden

he set the national guard to this southern border and secured funding for the irst 100 border walls. [crowd chanting build that wall]. [applause] he promised to appoint strong conservatives to our court at every level. president trump set a record for the most judges confirmed put ingleee adged he justice neil gorsuch on the supreme court of the united states. it's been promises made and promises kept. since day one. this president's also been keeping his promise to get this economy moving again. he promised to roll back the heavy hand of government. president trump has signed more laws cutting federal red tape than any president in american history. [cheers and applause] e promised to unleash american energy. president trump put america first when he withdrew the united states from the paris climate accord. cheers and applause] and this president promised to crack down on unfair trade practices, and i can tell you president trump's been fighting every day for trade deals that are free, fair, and reciprocal, and put american jobs and american workers first. [cheers and applause] fina

some strategist tended to say by -day,irst test of the 200 sell the second, but the third?ng internally one of the best days in a year, so that is a pretty good signal. coming off support, we held it, lets fly them. >> i love this chart, very busy. talk to us about all these different lines. of the redng on top line is outperforming this year, everything underneath it is not. what is working are risk on, up top semiconductors, regional banks, high beta, so there has not been a risk off trade. what is not working on the bottom of the chart, staples, telcos, bonds. what has been unique this year is that defensive trades have not worked. defensive tend to lead before big problems. >> great stuff. thank you for joining us for smart chart here it back to you. scarlet: great charts. coming up, walmart announces payment for college. what is the strategy behind all this? this is bloomberg. ♪ berg. ♪ scarlet: it is time for the bloomberg business flash. deutsche bank will stay in the u.s. market despite the rumors. the ceo says the u.s. is the banks most important market, but added

the largest division when i irst joined was defense. s.c.l. defense. elections, commercial, etc. they all handled different markets for the company. s.c.l. elections handled political. senator whitehouse: what are s.c.l. canada and aggregate i.q.? mr. wylie: those were subcontractors set up during the time i was there to build out software infrastructure. they played a very significant think of ilding the them like a franchise. senator whitehouse: the ripon program was the one to develop the software to use the facebook data? mr. wylie: yes. once you have algorithms and a target -- set of targets, you need something that can connect those targets with an online display network. that's part of the role. senator whitehouse: global science research? mr. wylie: it was the company that was set up by dr. cogan. senator whitehouse: you said it became a company simply to serve cambridge analytica. mr. wylie: it became a company, as i understand it, it became a company so it could sign a contract with cambridge analytica, or technically s.c.l. senator whitehouse: is it fair to describe th

debate,irst republican immigration came up. , he said you wouldn't be talking about this if it weren't for me. that is true. all these politicians wanted to finesse the issue throughout 2016. why, because you can't control it in the middle of a campaign. they can control it more in the legislative setting. that is what they wanted to do. then, trump comes down the and in this very awful manner says what he says about mexican immigration. it couldn't be heard anymore. establishment parties seated the issue. they are trying to finesse it. they should have been addressing it in a responsive manner. >> i used to be on the editorial board at the dallas morning news in the last decade. in the early 2000, immigration to texas was on enormous issue. -- was an enormous issue. for aggressivend reform at the state level. noticed after a while everybody on our board, whether they were republican or democrat, we had a good mix, we also had white, black and hispanic. everybody thought immigration was a good idea. in our't see the people own city who suffered from immigration. i went out to some of t

irst heading for the f weekly gain in four.re that the fed was may be stepping up the pace of monetary policy, tightening. the dollar steady. oil is steady. we are trying to figure exactly what teresa ms. next move is -- theresa may's next move is. >> let me show you this chart. breaking above the 100 day moving average. we see more than 5% gains for some of the big cyclicals. financials asking if this is a sign of breaking out of that bear trap we have been stuck in. francine: this is what i am looking at. i was a little bit distracted, so i am doing it now. i have kept it on my mind for the last few weeks. you can see the yield curve is now flattered. this is huge. this is something that we need to keep an eye on. if you see on inverted yield curve, then it will make a huge difference to what we see next. i think we are getting some breaking news. i am trying to see them. we are trying to figure out exactly what it is. regulatoryually the here in the u k and the pra. jes staley over 600,000 pounds. this is the first time i ha

question was,irst you believe it is in u.s. interests to help the problematic cte phone company -- zte phone company get back into business fast? i am convincedo: the administration will make a decision that will be in the best interests of the american people. the former ambassador to panama told the new yorker that the president after him, what about the hotel? the's a quote from ambassador in an oval office meeting to discuss the u.s.-panama relationship. does the president ever discuss overseas trump properties when discussing foreign-policy issues with you? secretery pompeo: i have never seen us make any decision based on anything like you are suggesting. i don't know how else to answer that question. senator: good. i just want a straight answer. secretery pompeo: i'm not sure that was exactly your point there, senator. anator: no, no, i wanted straight answer from you. we will see how history plays this out. i want to offer my condolences to the people of cuba, and to those who pierced on the flight from havana last week.