joko has been governor of jakarta since 2012. he's due to be sworn in as president in october. >> translator: i'm focusing on developing transportation systems that allow large numbers of people to move around efficiently. >> reporter: work on indonesia's first subway line began in jakarta last october. the project is being financed with loans. the city has launched 11 new medium distanced bus routes to reduce the number of suburban commuters traveling by car. joko says as president, he'll address traffic problems not only in jakarta, but across the country. he campaigned with the promise to build 2,000 kilometers of new roads. his supporters have high expectations. >> translator: i hope joko will solve the traffic problem in all our cities. >> reporter: solving indonesia's chronic traffic problems is seen as a key test of the country's new president. commuters and investors alike are eager to be see whether he can open the road to continue economic success. fransiska renatta, nhk world, jakarta. >>> a number of photographers dev

we'll go live to jakarta, and speak to our correspondent. bring us up to date. what is the constitutional court doing right now? >> well, indonesia is basically a nation in waiting. the constitutional court it reading the verdict, 300 pages long, and could take a few hours. before it was finalised we had clashes with police, tear gas, stones thrown, bottles thrown. basically demonstration of around 2,000-3,000 sergrksey shubenkov supporters. only a few -- prabowo subianto supporters. the evidence and the witnesses presented to the constitutional court have beened not to be strong enough to overhaul the election result which made joko widodo the new elected president. we have to wait until they have basically finalised the whole reading. until now, what they are saying is it's true, the evidence and witnesses are not strong. >> how are the supporters of the prabowo subianto - how are they likely to respond when they here the constitutional court's ruling going against their man? >> that's the main question, how are - especially the hard-line supporters. we are ta

we have this report from jakarta. >> reporter: emotions are running high a month and a half after the presidential election. former general who loves the election said irregularities have occurred at 52,000 polling stations. >> we believe in constitutional judges, and demand justice for the sake of the nation and democracy. >> jakarta's governor joko widodo was declared the winner with 53% of the vote. according to law expert evidence of cheating is thin. >> translation: if cheating happened it's because these are one of the most complicated of elections. there's no power in indonesia that can determine the result. if cheating happened, it can happen on both sides. tens of thousands go to the streets. >> the election needs to be repeated. we will be disappointed otherwise. the election will make the country unsafe. >> indonesia awaits the verdict. constitutional court. security forces are preparing for the worst. many hope that the verdict will be accepted peacefully. away from the protests, in neighbourhoods where the election was won, there's a hood of reconciliation. prabowo subian

. >>> the governor of jakarta is on track to become the next leader of indonesia. judges on the constitutional court have ruled that jocko widodo's victory in the presidential election last month was valid. the judge declared that a complaint filed by his opponent former army general prabowo subianto lacked any legal basis. the ruling cannot be appealed. >> translator: i'd like to show my gratitude to the constitutional court for coming to the right decision. >> joko is expected to preside soon as governor of jakarta. he's be inaugurated in ongt. prab owo says the vote counts were different than the once people in his camp saw. thousands of supporters demonstrated near the court. they threw rocks and tried to rush police barricade. police responded with tear gas and water cannon. >>> people in northeast japan are trying to move on from the disaster three years ago while remembering all that was lost. one woman is demonstrating that spirit of -- that spirit of recovery through her artwork. she's taken kimono from the ruins and given them new life. nhk reports. >> re

we demand justice for the sake of our nation and for the sake of democracy. >> jakarta's governor mustlare the winner with 53% of the vote. according to law experts, evidence of systematic cheating is very thin. >> if cheating has happened, it is because these are one of the most complicated elections in the world, but there is no single party in indonesia that can achieve the result. if cheating has happened, it is on both sides. >> tens of thousand us will go to the streets when the verdict is read on thursday. >> the election needs to be repent. we will be very disappointed otherwise. this election will make our country unsafe. >> i indonesia awaits the verdit of the constitutional court. security forces are preparing for the worst, many hope the verdict will be accepted peacefully. >> away from the protest in neighborhoods where he won the election, there is reconciliation. >> he has to accept the verdict. what can he do when the other person has already won? police don't have any feelings of revenge. don't make trouble. i want indonesia to move forward. we don't need anymore confl

the latest on this letter from jakarta.-- tesla and toyota had big plans for the future. but now they are going their separate ways. the inside track on where it all went wrong. and where does a economics go a -- ande -- edward is where does abenomics go from there? >> we are coming off a two-month low inequities. investors going back into the equity markets. they perceive the geopolitical risks are less than last week. that is why we see gains. new zealand of the exception and the anon the exception. up .3%re and malaysia,

jakarta, thanks for the update.se developments related to the presidential election this week. let's take a check now of how markets are moving. southeast asia now underway this monday, and david inglis is here . >> the japanese markets just closing up for the morning session, and some movers we are falling over in tokyo. earnings.ut with it is losing less money than expected, so that is a good thing. i think what is key, there is a reference to what they call an ongoing concern. 2000, first time since essentially what it means, the ongoing concern is that the companies are still there and operating, so there were some concerns, and now that they are taking them out, perhaps they can. -- kikoman is out with earnings, and what do we have? it is dropping. there is the gaming console, if i am-bit, remembering correctly. net income came in much lower, down over 50 plus percent. carmakers, what do we have? car sales over in the u.s. for july. they are on track for perhaps the best year since 2006. about eight years there

we have reports from jakarta. many feel it could revival networks in the region. >> reporter: indonesia is moving fast. sympathizest with the islamic state group are arrested around the country. it's ideological message has brought in fighters to syria and iraq. videos like this one made by indonesians allegedly already in syria. >> if we don't act against this it will only divide our country. we are the ones to suffer, not iraq. >> reporter: the islamic state group first made it's presence felt a month ago. in june it made an attack on its position on a campaign rally. they pride themselves on the success against militant networks but the attraction. >> michael: s. message remains attraction. >> reporter: never before have groups responded to strongly. countries like indonesia and malaysia are worried this will bring violent networks in the region. but some say these threats are exam rated. >> reporter: some organizations have questioned indonesia's response. >> i think they're going overboard the islamic state g

jakarta, kurdish peshmerga fighters are working to recapture the city. >> the courage recaptured theity from islamic militants after a sharp data. -- sharp battle. from the frontline of it further south, we can see nearby villages are still controlled. but not here, because those villages were arab, not kurdish. this opposition was firmly in the hands of isis. now, the kurds have been out, this time without help from american air power. out, thisshed them time without help from american air power. that thee confident fighters from the vatican cannot return. but yes, i'm confident. now we are using a lot of tactics against them. >> up the border into northern syria, the celebration. islamic state radicals celebrate after they captured an airbase. this isis video shows how they out to my massive suicide bomb followed by a ground offensive. it's the result of detailed planning. this, serious as and ready to work with west coordinated airstrikes on isis. >> it is aggression. >> back with the kurds, the broughtstate has been down here, but it is a small victory. i'm now joined by clark ke

. >>> jakarta governor adodo is on track to become the next leader. the constitutional court upheld his victory in last month's presidential election. the court on thursday declared that a complaint filed by the rival candidate, former army general sibanto lacked any legal basis. the ruling cannot be appealed. >> translator: i'd like to show my gratitude to the constitutional court for coming to the right decision. >> joko is expected to resign soon as governor of the capital to prepare for his presidential inauguration on october 20th. he alleged fraud on a nationwide scale. he claims the counts were different than what observers from his camp saw. thousands of supporters demonstrated near the court. some held rocks and tried to rush police barricades. police used tear gas and water cannons to disperse the crowd. >>> monkeys are among our she's taken kimono from the >>> people who live in northeastern japan are trying to move on from the 2011 earthquake and tsunami while remembering all that was lost. one woman is demonstrating that spirit of recover

jakarta. the group was founded in august 1967 by end necia and four ocountries. it has grown to become an important engine of the world economy, but it has also struggled to deal with major issues, such as the rise of china. some asean members have territorial disputes with china in the south china sea. >> asean is altogether facing a changing geopolitical and economic landscape that is affecting the peace, security and stability of our region. >> china in may erected a huge oil rig in waters near the paracel islands. ships from vietnam and china clashed repeatedly. the philippines has accused beijing of taking control over five shoals in the spratly islands, including johnson south reef. earlier this month, a divide surfaced at the asean regional forum. some countries including the philippines sought to curb china's actions, but they faced opposition from cambodia and other nations that rely on chinese investment. the secretary-general called on members to remain united. >> we need to continue efforts in preserving a united an collective response to these contem

in jakarta, the key benchmark seeing gains of .4%, 5,184. traderers heard that a cut in the country's fuel subsidies won't come into effect before the next president assumes office in october. they have been concerned about the impact of an expected change in the policy. >>> executives at some big international companies are getting interested in drones. they want to use the flying machines to expand their business and now managers at sony are hoping to get in on the trend. sony holds the leading market share for sensors that work like the human eye. they're used in devices like digital cameras. executives think the technology could be used in drones. possible applications include inspecting aging infrastructure, like tunnels and bridges. they could also check how crops are growing. analysts say the economicic pact of droenz will be more than $76 billion in the u.s. alone by 2025. and the technology could help sony rebuild its finances. the company's tv business has been losing money for about the past ten years. managers at major i.t. firms

in the meantime the karen jakarta a local attorney says he as been hired by heather mac to represent her. as the investigation proceeds will learn that schaefer wrote of his facebook page. was going to indonesia and was not sure when she was coming back. we have also learned that initially the couple told police that they had been taken captive by an armed gang local authorities told reporters that the hotel's security footage captured schaefer are dealing with the victim at the hotel. the victim was hit with a blunt object with blows to the face and head. they were the only one seen entering and exiting the room. and does not increase suggest it was the daughter instruct the killer blows. >> >> the official death toll. >> the epidemic is vastly underestimated. they are seeing evidence of on reported cases. it did not give an estimate of how many cases may be falling through the cracks. total number of reported infections is currently at 2000. it will take about six months to bring the epidemic under control. >> given of the fight to hang onto his job. islam is siege against religiou

jakar jakarta's benchmark index ended down 0.2%. the country's april to june growth rate was the slowest since the financial crisis in 2008. >>> government officials in japan are wrestling with an issue that's common to countries with big populations. they want to increase the output of their farms so consumers will rely less on imported food. but their efforts to boost the self-sufficiency rate are failing to take hold. agricultural ministry officials measure the rate by looking at how many calories people consume. they say for the past four years, japanese have taken just 39% from local produce. the officials are aiming to increase that by fiscal 2020 to 50%. they say production of rice has been rising. again, they credit an increase in demand before the government increased the consumption tax. but they say bad weather caused a decline in crops such as soybeans. officials have been trying to ramp up production of feed for livestock they say will help boost consumption of locally farmed beef and pork. they're also aiming to increa

. >> despite the challenges there we face right here in jakarta paris so much to celebrate. >> back tobreakfast was held to do two things. >> students are performing better and more schools are off probation teachers and administrators performing at or above previous levels. >> 174 schools rate of level one. >> students attendance is up and every single record. suspensions are down expose some other down. thousands more are still uncertain class every day >> alerces this year his goals for the schools to be even better than last. the entire team has a job to do. >> the spirit in this room. real driving of her to the school year. our teachers or principals are parents the staff of the service and queens. >> safe passage when you're called siberia. >> the mayor is once again emphasizing the importance that all students make it to school during those first few days of the school year. >>, southwest side. >> >> because of consumer confidence data bolstering stocks today. the dog 59 points. manning an all-time record high. calling on americans to boycott burger king. >> birder can purchase

jakarta is the latest market to open up. it is pretty much flat. the biggest gains.watching the chinese markets pretty closely, because of property prices coming out. shown price declines month over month. reason we are watching, we were within striking distance of 25,000 which would be the highest. getting back some of the games. there we go. give or take about 0.2%. above water. the clear performer for the asia-pacific. movers.japan, few form on thee in --k of news that roche is said to be in talks to buy up the remaining 40% that it is not own in the company. %.kyo electron up 4 outperformed at mitsubishi. >> indonesia president-elect is giving his reaction to the state budget saying the subsidies are too high. we get over to jakarta. he saying here exactly? president-elect wasted no time getting to work. he talked about subsidies. he said it is still too high in need to be gradually reduced. let us take a listen to what he said on this. >> subsidies are far too high. $175 billion is a big money. the next government must make sure the subsidy remains within the ta

jakarta, elliott, how long will this take? kick this election, andthe they claim this has numerous errors. they have pounds of systematic fraud on the presidential elections. they claim to have enough evidence with around 20 million votes in question to eventually overturned the margin. they called the voting undemocratic, and the winner has refused to admit defeat. he got 53% plus of the vote, and given the margin of around 8 million votes between the two, the case looks unlikely to succeed. a singapore-based analyst says the court is unlikely to overturn the results because international scrutiny is high, but even when legal challenge they say he could succeed . there are as many as six parties jokowi is supported by around 40% of the parliamentary seats. >> thank you. growth reaching a historic high in the second quarter. haslinda amin joins us now with the head of the country investment promotion agency. growth boosted by new thattment, but is sustainable, given an about turn and we are joined this morning. good to have yo

the latest on this letter from jakarta. when a relationship sours -- tesla and toyota had big plans for the future. but now they are going their separate ways. the inside track on where it all went wrong. and where does a economics go a -- ande -- edward is where does abenomics go from there? >> we are coming off a two-month low inequities. investors going back into the equity markets. they perceive the geopolitical risks are less than last week. that is why we see gains. new zealand of the exception and the anon the exception. up .3%re and malaysia, the shanghai composite leading gains. the naked 225 in the lunch break now but it is our best performer in the region today. on currencies, we see the yen weaker, giving a lift to japanese exporters. emerging market currencies, like the malaysian ringgit, is higher. we see the rupiah higher. and the korean won higher. airlines enjoying its return to trade this morning. a big jump after shares had the jump on friday. us.inda amen is now with all of this as we prepared to see thi

. >> first, jakarta, malaysia, national heroes day.ailand, we are watching to stocks. -- 2 stocks. exotic foods is an ipo. the other one is asia fiber. some 30%. they are writing off accumulated losses. there you go. a company and you factoring things like yarn, nylon, that kind of thing. shifting gears slightly to south korea. a big decline, some very heavy-weighted stocks. shares we seeing samsung at a low? sayingt this morning samsung could actually fall 14%. bhp, blue scope steel, positive impacts but reporting a net loss. plus, you do not have a final dividend. last i checked, it was $90 per metric ton. as far as iron ore prices, a big drop. >> our next guest does run australia's biggest steelmaker. price.all in its share let's get more from the chief executive, paul o'malley. thank you for joining us. 13% fall. one, but how can you reassure investors here? >> we have delivered a $500 million turnaround in the last two years. i think we delivered the best result we have delivered in nearly five years. having to talk three new acqu

and from jakarta and you will never see the same islam twice. >> host: who is the historic mohammed? >> guest: he was a fascinating character. he belonged to a fairly small clan which was an enormous and extremely he was part of this ruling system but an outcast in that ruling system. he was an orphan in a society in which orphans had no real protection whatsoever and a society that is deeply stratified between the very wealthy and the poor, and he had a sort of figured out through his own social and business acumen to become a very successful merchant. in other words by the time he became around 40-years-old, he had figured out a way to use this really geopolitical system that had an enormous amount of wealth at the very top to its own benefits to its own advantage. it seems to have been a deeply spiritual man that went spirituality was very much steeped in the culture out of which he arose something that a lot of muslims don't like to think about that mohammed was a part of his society that he was a product of his world that he didn't jusbut hedidn't just drod live in a vacuum for

, from jakarta to -- you will never see the same islam twice. >> host: who is the historic muhammad?rophet muhammad was a fascinating character. he belonged to a very small, fairly insignificant clan, which was part of an enormous and extremely significant and wealthy tribe. so, if you will, he was part of this kind of ruling system but an outcast in that ruling system. he was an orphan, in a society in which orphans had no real protection whatsoever. a society that was deeply stratified between the very wealthy and the poor, and he hat sort of figure out through his own social and business acumen how to become a very successful merchant. in other words, by the time he became around 40 years old, he had figured out a way to use this system that had amassed enormous amounts of wealth at the top to its own benefit, its own advantage. he seems to have been a deeply spiritual man, to the his speier to allity was steeped in the pagan culture of which he arose, something that muslims don't like to think about, muhammad was a product of his world, he didn't just drop from heaven and live in

and arizona senator john mccain tweeting from jakarta.had a good meet with indonesian foreign minister. you can find more tweets from members of congress. join our list at twitter.com/c-span. >>> coming up, we turn to american history tv. normally seen on weekends here an c-span3. we look at the 40th anniversary of president nixon's resignation, beginning with his televised announcement in 1974 followed by a "washington post" discussion of the event 40 years later with some of the report irs and authors who have written about the historic event. >>> tonight on american history tv in primetime, at 8:00 eastern, a look at the early american republic begoning with author william crystal on advice from the founding fathers. then joanne freeman discusses alexander hamilton followed at 9:40 by professor watson jennison teaching a class on political unrest in the early american republic. at 10:30 eastern, a classroom lecture on alcohol use in colonial america with university of california professor alan taylor. all tonight an american history tv

a large ceremony was held at the presidential palace in the capital jakarta. president susilo bambang yudhoyono delivered his last independence day speech and will hand over to the new president. >>> rival rallies have taken place this hong kong. tens of thousands of pro-government supporters turned out in the city, trying to stop a pro-democracy rally, occupying a central campaign threatening to lock down the business district. they say beijing is interfering with elections that are meant to be fully democratic. now for the sport with andy. >> french champions have called for a rival player to be banned for life. it follows an instance where a striker appeared to head butt a player. it happened in the players tunnel after the game. the president later called for the other player to be sanctioned. psg won, but they suffered a setback, with an injury to striker ibrahimo vich. a hip problem forcing him off after 15 minutes. >> mexico city start the premier league title defense against newcastle united on sunday. it's one of two games in england before city play.

we have this report from jakarta. >> reporter: emotions are running high, a month and a high after july 9th presidential election. the general who lost the election says irregularities happened. >> we believe in constitutional judges, we demand justice for the sake of the nation and democracy. >>> the governor was declared a winner with 53% of the vote. according to law expert evidence of cheating was thin. >> translation: if cheating happened it is because these are complicated elections, there's no power in indonesia who can determine the results. if cheating happened it can happen on both sides. tens of thousands will go through the streets and the verdict is wrapped on thursday. >> the election needs to be repeated. we will be disappointed. this election will make the country safe. >> indonesia will await the verdict. never before has the process been this heated up. security forces are preparing for the worst. many hope the verdict ict will be accepted. away from the protest, there's a mood of reconciliation. >> they have to accept the verdict. what can he do when the other person

we have this report from jakarta. >>> indonesia is moving fast.sympathizers of the islamic state are being arrested around the country. officials say the ideological message drew 50 million indonesians to the fighting in iraq. they have responded to videos like this one, made by indonesians already in syria. >> translation: if we don't act against this, it will revive terrorism in our country, we are the ones who suffer, not iraq. >> reporter: the islamic state group made its presence felt at a protest six months ago. in june it was blamed for an attack. the government prides itself on the apparent success of previous campaigns against militant networks. the attraction remains. hundreds of people, including the network responsible for the 2002 bombings wore support for the group. >> never before have countries responded so strongly against a militant network. countries like indonesia and malaysia are worried approximately revive networks. some say it's xag rated. some have questioned indonesia's response. >> translation: i think they are going ove

christof said there's nothing more beautiful than prayer at sunset, when he was going to that school in jakarta. the tides overseas were ceding. workplace violence with major hassan, isis is the jv, that was just january, there seems to be a missing chip, they don't seem to understand radical islam even at this late hour, and i'm having a hard time understanding why, what more evidence do you need? that's why i wanted to know if he witnessed the the james foley beheading. he ought to see this, i don't think he understands it, there's something missing and i don't know what it is. >> what's missing is curiosity. he has a closed world view. he doesn't wab the to know, because it doesn't fit his world view. it's sad, because his backgro d background, a couple years in indones indonesia, actually misinformed him. it's totally different, except nor banda aceh in the far west it's a mush of religions, it did not prepare him for the savagery, the brutality, the civilization catastrophe of middle eastern islam. the savagery toward women, the hatred, primal fears, i will just say that we have seen islam

include dozens from south-east asian nations such as indonesia and malaysia, we have a report from jakarta. many fear it could revive violent networks in the region. >> reporter: indonesia and moving fast. sympathizers of the islamic state are being arrested around the country. officials say it's ideological messages drawing 50 indonesians to the fighting in syria and iraq. they responded to videos like this, made by indonesians allegedly in syria already. [ speaking foreign language ] >> translation: if we don't act against us it will revive terrorism, we suffer, not iraq. >> reporter: the islamic state group made its presence felt in indonesia at a protest. it was blamed for an attack on musicians during an election campaign rally. the government prides itself on the success of previous campaigns against militant networks. the attraction. i.s.i.s. message remains. hundreds like the network responsible for the bali bombings swore allegiance to the group. never has there been a strong response against the network like this. indonesia and malaysia are worried it will revive violent networks

jakarta governor joko widodo is set to become indonesia's next president.ected his challenges. allegations of fraud. the verdict ends the most decisive conflict since the country's return to democracy. >> our next guest was in the studio on the opening day of the world cup. he just spent some time with the england football squad in miami before the embarrassment. joining us now to rake over the past and look ahead to the future, the new premier league season, the former liverpool ceo . hi, christian. good to see you. there we were, beginning of the world cup, full of optimism. what went wrong? we probably weren't that optimistic but there was hope we would get out of the group. i speak for myself. probably after the italy game, that hope continued. a generally well-received performance. i think the columbia game was a great his appointment. what is wrong? the manager has said, we are not that dissimilar to germany in playing style. what is at fault here? it in thean we remedy near term? >> i think it is just a quality issue. i can't put it more simply than

its operations in jakarta are under question. the city may shut down down over violations.n top of that, authorities does ay it is confusing as both use black license plates instead of yellow which all vehicles are meant to have, yellow license plates. these are some of the issues. o be sure, they are not facing intense resistance in asia. others, fighting for a slice for the logistics market and that is the case in southeast asia. competition is brewing and consumers, you and i benefit. >> let's see if we do. thanks a lot. well, one of the greatest narmse in in british cinema, he died. 90 years of age. he spent 60 years on both sides of the camera lens acting in ollywood movies, "gandhi," which won eight oscars in 1983. kigsly. actor for ben and good delell will a.m. bass dor for unicef. he died at the age of 90. let's look at what we have coming up in the program. biggest futures market to reopen. glitch hit trading. that is when we return after this very short break. ♪ . . hello, everybody. i am rishaad salamat. this is "on the move." ♪ a vast stretch of the futures mark

expand into about 50 new places globally, including the likes of dubai, doha, bangkok, cancun, paris, jakartahere we think travelers would be finding this useful. >> why wouldn't i go and get a local sim card and pretty much do the same thing? >>>> it is much more convenient. one part of it is the connectivity. the phone calls, the internet, the international calls, which are completely free. on top of that, it is staying in touch with the hotel, getting services from the hotel when you need it, and also the fact that the device comes with very good content, creative recommendations for restaurants, attractions. you woulds as a thing potentially solve all of your problems. >> using technology to help travelers just in time for summer vacation. thank you so much, terence. here is another interview you won't want to miss on bloomberg. hollywood director james cameron joins charlie rose in his studio. the director behind "titanic" talks about how technology has helped the business and the inspiration behind his movies. >> i got to have the privilege to dive to the real titanic wreck in 1995 as p

then we'll talk about southeast asia and tell you about the jakarta composite. having reasonable data today despite political uncertainty. these reports breaking over the last hour or so from the capital. indonesian police have used water cannons and tear gas to disperse people waiting on a court ruling for an election fraud case. last month election results were disputed. most of these markets and indices are marking time just ahead of the yellen speech at jackson hole. that's why we stand right now on this thursday. back to you. >> precisely holding out and waiting for that. sri, thank you very much for that. >>> now, as sri says, people really waiting for what yellen will say. minutes from the latest fed meeting suggested, though, that some policymakers could be ready to hike rates. officially generally agreed that the job market was recovering quicker than expected. however, most wanted further evidence on the economy on the labor market and inflation before changing their view. that could come as soon as tomorrow. steve liesman is there and sent this report

that's the jakarta composite. we're following the politics because we've got the green light for the president elect. this wasn't without some uncertainty, though. earlier today, the constitutional court as expected, they unanimously upheld last month presidential election results. and now rododo will start his new five-year term on october 30th. it's not going to be without challenges, though. indonesia is still a deficit country. reform the subsidy profile in indonesia. that involves fuel price hikes. he has said that he hopes the fuel price rises and that is some sign that he is fighting the bullet here. elsewhere, the greater china markets recovered after a shaky day yesterday. we saw sizable declines in the shanghai composite. >> we was talking about that likelihood in research report earlier on today. so the markets are trying to front run that. as well, we are standing, louisa, just ahead of jackson hole. no one really wants to commit to any big positions just ahead of what janet yellen has to say. back to

for all you are doing to get through this and make such a change as these may foraker bono in the jakartaublic schools and mr. clemons you are doing in mississippi in the world doing. thank you for that. a couple questions, first for dr. wilson. a much briefly mentioned the experience of cincinnati public schools. cincinnati was the first big school system in the country that started the school lunch program that was not governmengovernmen t-subsidized in those days 115 or so years ago. jessica shelley, the food service director told us she sirs 50,000 meals a day. she's made salad bars, increased participation to the breakfast program, which are students to feature appealing, healthy meals while finishing the 2012 school year with a significant profit. how to become a dr. wilson, replicate that success in other big-city school districts for other school districts generally? >> thank you to the question. it can be replicated in the house and in many other districts as well. jessica is another one that started early. she didn't wait for the deadline. usda has a program called healthier sch

when you see an add on the internet, so for us versus jakarta figure out who was behind that and. it's not easy to do. what we are seeing a lot nowadays is that some company will be working with a number of affiliate marketers and affiliate networks. so there's a whole host of different countries that are actually placing the little ads that you see. when the consumer clicks on it, one tiny trip, kept to a flat belt or something like that, one weird old trick to lose weight, something like that. the consumer clicks on that and if they buy the product and that affiliate gets paid but that's not the company that is on the proper. there's another company who is behind the product and it requires us to send multiple rounds of subpoenas to the web posters and to the networks you can figure out who was behind, who is behind this. and that was what we did actually in the acai berry sweep. it takes significant amount of resources but we're able to do. we have compulsory process authority. that is the subpoena, but it is time consuming. >> what about the marketers? what about the middleman

and arizona senator john mccain tweeting from jakarta. >>> coming up here on cspan 3, we turn to programsally sign on cspan 2's book tv programs. jo becker, the author of "forcing the spring, inside the fight for marriage equality." we'll talk about the start of the gay marriage movement. then marion barry, "mayor for life." the incredible story of marion barry jr. then edward clean, his book on "blood feud" clintons versus the obamas. >>> tonight on american history tv in primetime at 8:00 eastern, a look at the early american republic beginning with author william crystal on advice from the founding fathers. then at 9:00, yale professor joanne freeman discussed alexander hamilton. 9:30, university of north carolina greensboro professor is teaching. then at 10:30 eastern a classroom lecture on alcohol use in colonial america with alan taylor all tonight on american history tv in primetime. >>> tonight cspan in primetime spotlights veterans' health care. including the testimony by dr. christian head, a veterans affair department official who told a house committee that retaliation by whis