by age 19 jane birkin was already married and the mother but her marriage to composer john barry was a mistake she left him shortly after the birth of baby kate. and then while shooting a film she met him. now. she noted in her diary i just finished a movie called slow gun in it as a man i loved serious games feel he's quite jaded but at the same time full of integrity. there are heavy years for the 3 of them soon to be 4 with the birth of daughter charlotte. but although daughter kate fell by the wayside with her father gone she often felt superfluous. i judge myself. on not having understood that kate needed to know where she came from and on reading the diaries i forgot how childish sage and i were and how adult kate was to have understood and to have forgiven to such idiotic. grown ups. seem from today's perspective the diaries read like a self interrogation kid killed herself at the age of $46.00. confidence in myself and. even as a grandmother. i don't know i went into. and i never put pen to paper. after kate. when i was told she. jane birkin has revealed herself in her diarie

and so with may covering the commemoration of vents in the german capital is john barry here in the studiowith me and standing by at the berlin wall the morial is thomas farrow and now thomas coming back to what we just saw not about the euphoria that we saw in the wall came down when people were able to cross back and forth freely across the former border how much does that experience of east and west that the vision still weigh on germans nowadays 30 years on. germany has indeed advanced a lot in these last 3 decades i think there's no doubt about that and the divisions at least many of the divisions have also diminished or at least reduced to something by the way that also officials have said on various occasions at the same time however it is important to stress that there are still divisions real divisions if you will between east and west when it comes for example to 2 salaries one counter-example to pensions the fact that in the east people turn to earn less money in the west and i think there are also sieved divisions perceived differences many in the east many in the eastern part

were three prominent republicans, minority leader hugh scott and minority leader of the house john rhodes and barryhem republicans and said you have got to resign, mr. president, to nixon. they were bipartisan events in american history. this was not. trish: nancy pelosi said she wanted it to be. it's too divisive for our country. she was direct when she said that, but she is not taking her own advice. perhaps the squad has gotten the better of her? >> she has got to keep her base. her base was moving ahead of her. when aoc started making those statements saying the real enemy is not the president, it's our own party, she had to move quickly to assert control. trish: it may help the future of aoc or any other member of the squad or anybody that's really anti-trump and made that their entire platform. but what about the battleground states that she needs. nancy pelosi needs and wants to get. by the wade, if you want to win the presidency you will need to be able to perform better and resonate in some of those other places. >> the biggest tragedy is for the country, not nancy pelosi or the democrat p

people who have held the highest office in the united states you've had cia director john brennan you have 4 star general barry mccaffrey they openly express their design for the president and they openly advocate. the bly. ignoring of the president's wishes by a permanent bureaucracy and this is indeed quite frightening because you know the only people who are accountable ultimately in a democracy are elected leaders and the national security up i wrote exactly ben let me go to you in the beautiful city of atlanta watching how the mainstream media and you know who i'm talking about covering all of this here they're legitimizing this they're legitimizing unelected officials determining policy. policy directions and policy outcomes so i have a simple question for you ben then why do we need a president and why do we need elected officials i mean the media carries water for these people and they're going to get their way no matter what so what's the point of having democracy then go had been though i think that's a great point look the bottom line is that exactly what you said in the beginning here that. there a

he wants to replace him with john connolly, but prominent republicans like barry goldwater would not let this happen. so they are reelected in a landslide and agnew is the front runner for 1976. he is given the important responsibility of us -- of running the bicentennial, which agnew thinks is a loser of an issue. but as watergate begins to unspool, he looks like he's in a good position because he is so far out of orbit, he has nothing to do with watergate. mcgruder is playing tennis with agnew when agnew asks him going on. mcgruder says, my instinct was to be candid. we screwed up and we are trying to take care of it. agnew says come in that case, we had better not discuss it anymore. agnew knew right on to stay far away from this. butter 1973, agnew has his own problems with taking kickbacks while governor and vice president of the united states. these were largely off of contracts in the state of maryland where he got a percentage. bagst it in brown paper and you read the depositions in evidence and it is pretty damming. people like nixon's solicitor general thought agnew should

barris mau. hill says the superior john bolton called this an improper arrangement. also new today bolton's lawyer made clear his client has extensive knowledge about relevant meetings and conversations that could be important but that he won't testify until and unless a federal judge rules on whether he must comply with a congressional subpoena. here to discuss all of this is danny heck a member of the committee which investigated the meetings in which next week will begin next week. thank you very much for being with us. these transcripts in the statements from if iena hill and -- do you think this brings him closer to the president himself? >> i don't think there's any doit. i served with mick mulvaney. i know mic. there is no doubt in my mind whatsoever that he never would have implemented this had it not been at the direction of the president. secondly i have a bit of a unique perspective. i am a former chief of staff myself. i guarantee you no chief of staff is going to implement anything of that importance without direction from their principle in this case th

. >> barry goldwater and john rhoads and hugh scott. >> exactly. >> that's what happens.at's -- so, that's job one. job one for the election next year is to make sure that we not only get rid of trump or trump's replacement, but we get rid of that which gave us trump. that's really what the real issue should be. and if we keep -- if we keep supporting -- i was listening earlier, listening, i have so much respect for senator mccaskill here, and everyone cried when you were not returned last year -- >> my husband's a michigander, so, we think you're pretty cool, too. >> then that's even better. but i really -- i want to redefine in the way last time i was here, we talk about the working class and i said, the majority of the working class actually are women, people of color and young people are paid the least. so, when we say working class, it's always, we're always evoking this image of lunch bucket joe. the actual working class of 2019 is a 30-year-old black woman. that's really the working class. and when you say working class, i want everybody to always think, now, that'

more on the data and weighing in on the fed, let's bring in steve liesman our guest host is barry knapp and johnlor, hoover instituti institution's senior fellow and under secretary at the treasury. steve, start with you from the numbers we heard >> let me completely undo the great understanding you have with data from rick and i'll confuse you. >> okay. >> no, first of all the main thing that we were looking for this morning was whether or not jobless claims had three weeks in a row of stronger numbers they did not they came back down so that's kind of like relief that the job market's not deteriorating there's a full expectation that claims should be rising right now in the cycle we're in because claims tend to rise a period after employment peaks. so it wouldn't be unusual, but it did happen so that's good i was primed and ready to explain away a decline in capital spending because of the gm strike and because of boeing. instead we got this a namm m an. you had a strong 1.4 in september. it's up 0.6. the business investment proks bring is strong. it is negative i'll need to see another couple

ridicules agnew and he wants the drop him and replace him with john conley on the 1972 ticket but that prominent republicans, strom thurmond and barry goldwater wouldn't let it happen. so they are reelected in a landslide in 1972. spiro is named the front-runner for '7. there is a bumper sticker that runs "spiro of '76". but as watergate begins to unspool, agnew all of a sudden looks like he's in a very good position because he's so far out of nixon's orbit. he has absolutely nothing to do with watergate. so jeb mcgruder, who was an nixon aide, some of you who are watergate students will remember. he was playing tennis with agnew, and agnew asks what the hell is going on in mcgruder says, my instinct was to be candid. it was our operation, we screwed up, we are trying to take care of it. agnew says in that case i don't think we ought to discuss it anymore. he was right on. he knew stay away from this. basically at the same time in the spring and summer of 1973, agnew has his own problems, that's with taking kickbacks when he was county executive and governor and vice president of the united states. these were largely off contracts h

barry: so let's talk about index funds. gene, you introduced david when he's finishing his mba and was to go out in the world to work, to johnan at wells fargo, where they were developing as institutional product, the first index fund. what made you think that that was a good fit for david? well, the man who was in charge, came to the seminar for business depot twice a year. [indiscernible] he seemed very into the new stuff. and so, when it came time to say i see what you do but i don't want to do it. [laughter] barry: as an academic. eugene: right. i would work here if you had a place for me, and needed. barry: what was your experience like that wells fargo? david: terrific experience. great exposure. i learned the importance of client work. i mean, investment business is and parthnology client work. as i've told gene, i studied finance for two years. been studying client work for the last 48. ♪ stuff,we got into other but we had an easier argument. we ought to hold large, then small. you're not holding small. that was the sales pitch that put us on the map. ♪ ♪ post wells fargo, you decide to open the small microcap fund o

. >> barry sheerman: this prime minister, to talk about morals and morality, is a disgrace. >> bercow: order. >> wertheim: it falls to the speaker, johneside. >> bercow: calm. >> wertheim: unlike nancy pelosi, this speaker doesn't usually vote. his job? keeping-- well, order. in theory, anyway... >> bercow: order! >> wertheim: can we get you a gavel? they make those. would that make your job easier? >> bercow: i'm not sure it would. and it's very un-british to have a gavel in the chamber. although there is a general requ b people-- doubtless myself included-- think that we are being briefer than we are. and most people are in favor of brevity, as long as it is someone else's. >> protestors: we come from yorkshire just to say... >> wertheim: the dividing lines: the united kingdom's decision to exit the european union, the 28-country political and trading bloc. this issue has not only engulfed the doorsteps of parliament, but the country as a whole. brexit will impact every bit of the economy, from roaming charges to auto parts; from cattle to cod. paul joy, whose family has been fishing for centuries, cannot wait to leave the european

barry: so let's talk about index funds. gene, you introduced david when he's finishing his mba and was wanting to go out in the world to work, to johncgowan at wells fargo, where they were developing as an institutional product, the first index fund. what made you think that that was a good fit for david? eugene: oh, well, the man who was in charge of the wells fargo unit, came to all of the seminars we did here for business people. we did them twice a year. seminars and security sessions for interested businesspeople. he came to all of them and seemed very into the new stuff. so when it came time to say david, i want to see what you can do but i don't want to do it. [laughter] barry: as an academic. eugene: right. i would work here if you had a place for me, and needed. barry: what was your experience working on that wells fargo index fund? david: terrific experience. great exposure. i learned the importance of client work. i mean, investment business is part technology and part client work. as i've told gene, i studied finance for two years. been studying client work for the last 48. david: we got into all the stuff, but we had an

. >> but barry diller was here early are this week and we were talking about john stankey who may haven that? >> hbo is a great brand. when we talk about a lot of the content we're talking about, it's hard to beat things like "game of thrones." i think one of the things we're seeing right now, it's very easy for tech companies to buy content and get into the content business it's a little harder for content companies to become tech companies. and i think that's significant when you look at some of the cultural aspects here -- >> what do you do about netflix and valuation? >> well, you know, you and i have actually talked about it. it's interesting you've all spent a good deal of time in the past weeks and months talking about ipos and the issues that wework had, wme, peloton. it's an interesting question what would happen if netflix was going public today with the balance sheet that they have now they have tremendous revenue, tremendous revenue growth, but would they get the valuation that they have in the public markets today >> if they have as many subscribers as they have right now,