there is demand for all of these journals and the prices for subscribing to the journals started rising at a higher rate greater than inflation. this continued unabated since the 1970s. the point where today you askk d any academic library and they will say that one of the biggest questions is how do we find room in our acquisitions budget for anything that is it an academic journal that they spent amounts on the journals that might cost ten or 20,000 dollars dollars per year to subscribe to. that is part of the reason why some of the journals are so expensive today. why are they behind pay walls right now, i suppose a way to try to protect the profits that these companies have made and continue to make. >> i tell my students at northwestern they will never have access to more information through our library then theyken will now do the four years devastated.that is northwestern is spending money to make this research available. that is not not necessarily true at public universities. there is a lot of literature on the subject that you could find. we have exactly one minute. if you can

and hundreds of academic journals. it's a fantastic resource and by connecting through mit's computer system the swarts who accessed for free, so he connected to j store. he runs this computer program that starts downloading articles from j store rapidly. like hundreds of articles per second, something like that. a very effective program, so effective it ends up crushing the j store servers when it's running. the j store tech people say something tapping and eight cut off sources access. he comes back the next day and connect that a different ip address and they cut him off again. doesn't end in cut him off again comes back the next month, runs of the same sort of dance and j store is like something is going on. we don't know who is downloading these articles. it's an-- is it an overzealous professor or student, are they overseas hackers planning to take our entire archives and sort of give them away for free online dust diminishing the value of the archives? we don't know. luckily, the storm passes and they think whoe

that is a real issue journalism. one thing that i fear that modern journalism is that editors increasingly have lost control of the narrative. why? we are looking, newspapers at large, looking at stores that are going to be popular with audiences. did you get on the most viewed, most e-mailed list this week? was at that say about the quality of your writing? there's nothing more depressing than when the wall street journal has a huge expense of a story about burma and only four people free. i can write another piece about donald trump and i know it would have a huge audience. there is a shelling of journalism in a shallowing of public discourse and rhetoric. naturally, politically want to play to those shallower narratives. it becomes difficult to see complex he and issues. it becomes so much easier to say we say you are on one side, you are on the other, there is no gray zone. there is no in between and there is no room for judgment or views that are shaded or colored by some kind of park city. that is a real issue.

the journal says apple and title talks are continuing and may not result in a deal. day the bot title for $56 million. nicole: up arrows continue, shanghai composite index of 0.1%, the nikkei in japan up 1/2% and korea's causally close to a 1% gain. lauren: let's see how stocks are going up, they had a couple nice gaze -- days. the dax in germany up by 32. the cac quarante in france. nicole: let's take a look after we gained 80% from our british exit losses. dow futures pulling back down 40, s&p futures down 6.5. lauren: oil is down with stocks, $47.90 a barrel. here is how the dollar is trading. the uk pound and canadian dollar are weaker. the japanese yen gaining. nicole: the yield on the 10 year treasury, down 5 basis points. >> stocks rallying for a third straight day as the dow jones industrial average and s&p turned positive in the month of june and hire for the third straight quarter. what should investors be thinking about in the second half of the year? let's bring in the president of capital management, fox news contributor, happy you are joining us this mo

not surprisingly, the pew research center's project for excellence in journalism ranked the franklin center watchdog.org group as -- quote -- highly ideological. it is clear they have a bias at the franklin center to so doubt regarding human-caused climate change. no surprise considering where their staff and money comes from. here's the stuff they say. in 2015, a vice president for research and resident scholar at the john locke foundation -- more on them shortly -- wrote in the franklin center affiliated cearl journal, and i quote, global warming is not about data points so much as it has been -- quote -- a trick pulled by global warming alarmists over the last decade. there's a responsible view. in 2014, a staff reporter for the franklin center's watchdog.org wrote i continue to contend that climate change is a meaningless phrase because the climate obviously changes. but it's useful for political activism. in 2011, it's out with the hawaii reporter wrote hard-nosed physical evidence of man made global warming has yet to be provided by the promoters of warming, even after a phenom

watch "washington journal," beginning at 7:00 a.m. et. >> here at the national constitution center, they have an area called signers hall. john mcardle took a tour. welcome to the national constitution center. we are the only museum in the country dedicated to the constitution. we are located in the heart of philadelphia. we have 3 main missions. we are museum where you can come throughout the year to see our amazing interactive expeditions, but we are town hall. you can find great programming about current cost of two national debates and discussions. we are a civic education center. we want our content out to teachers and students. today, i will talk about our museum. we are in one of the signature exhibition spaces called signer's hall. this is the moment the constitution was signed. there are 42 statues in the room representing those that were still present and participating in the constitutional convention in september after the end of a long summer that basement in philadelphia working to create this document. you can really wal

in the future of journalism with grants for investigative reporting, development and journalism educationthe yuen foundation. committed to bridging cultural communities.n our the corporation for public broadcasting. and by contributions to your pbs from viewers like you. thank you! >> reliable. bala >>> legal low and welcome to qqed newsroom, i'm thuy vu. coming up reporters from youth radio examine sex trafficking in oakland. the first graphic novelist to be named national ambassador for young people's literature. >>> first a look back the gop convention that wrapped up in cleveland, a look forward as democrats gear up for their convention kicking off on monday. this week was supposed to be a chance to rally the gop over the nomination of donald trump. in a primetime speech, senator ted cruz refused evoking boos from many of the delegates. on the democratic side, after a lengthy nomination fight with bernie sanders, how will hillary clinton use the convention in philadelphia to fire up her party's base and win over swing

in that journal, writings about combat tactics. a county judge here says the army veteran had written about a, quote, shoot and move tactic that navy s.e.a.l.s normally use. that killer may have fired from multiple locations, moving around during the killing spree. and you may remember police initially said they believed to a man and a woman on the force that there were multiple shooters because in downtown with the high buildings, all of the sound bouncing from building to building, they couldn't tell where it was coming from. someone standing here would think it's here. someone standing there would think it's there and they would all hear it from all directions. the thinking was we're under attack from multiple locations. at the time, the police chief even said we think he may be -- that the shooters may be triangulating. in other words shooting from different directions above in what they called at the time a kill zone. now we know none of that was true. it was a fog of war sort of situation. it was noises that seemed to be comi

raphink there is a lot of c journalism out there. calling himself journalists because in our platform. i don't think the problem is speed. and i not sure the problem is volume. i think it is the combination of the two. the fact that everyone is a wire reporter now, and they live on twitter, and too often now, retweeting is replacing reporting. and people are putting it out there, and you will see reporters retweet, without checking it out, with a disclaimer. "whoa, if true." [laughter] mo: and i'm sorry -- marty: that doesn't cover? mo: if it is, it is a doozy. that doesn't work. by the time you do figure it out, the narrative is already set, story has already been told. it is hard to walk it back. now that everyone is a wire reporter -- everyone is in the breaking news -- god, i hate that term -- the breaking news business, and we are doing it at lightning speed that everybody has access to, that concerns me. marty: the broader question here, the president talked about diminished resources available to the news media these days. and

it's the original work of photo journalism. there's two versions. one with cannon balls in the road and one with no cannon balls on the road. right in the beginning they were already changing things. i would say the iranians with the missile launch a few years back w only three of the missiles launched you can see here. so they simply cloned in one of the missiles to make it appear as if it was a successful launch. when in fact it wasn't. that picture ran all over the united states. it ran on the front page of the "l.a. times." and other newspapers. hugely effective. but in fact extensively manipulated. and not a real true representation of what happened. i think that people are really just going to lose faith, certainly in photo journalism and documentary photography. i think once people see photos and say oh, i wonder if that really happened or i wonder if that's been modified or i wonder if the photographer staged that, then we've just lost all credibility. it really damaged the profession and damages the media. i think it really damages america.

the ethics ands excellence in journalism foundation, the ford foundation.ewan foundation, committed to bridging cultural difference -- differences in our communities. the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs stations from viewers like you. >>> when a judge said, punishable by death, i lost it. >> they're moving. funny. and surprising. inmates perform their own stories. >> when you're in prison for so long, you get used to one costume and it's blue. >> for one of the toughest audiences anywhere. >> we all look like smurfs in here. >> hello, and welcome. i'm swee vu. a kqed special. many inmates are doing time for crimes like murder and assault. most will be released back into our communities. once known for its violence today, san quentin has some of the most rehabilitative in the california prison system. we'lllk

we are seeking different ways to fund journalism.orth something. were not perfect but what were trying to do is create an independent media organization that people will when they come to our site they know where were coming from. the notion of objectivity is total bull ship. the new york times is not objective. the new york times is an advocacy publication. cnn is not objective, it's an advocate for the way things are in view of the state. we don't want to go to the white house correspondents dinner, we want to dwell with people like you. we want to dwell with people who live on the other end of the barrel of the gun and the last thing i will say is this. i want to dedicate this entire evening, and i hope all of you keep this in your heart and mind when you leave here today, to all of those whistleblowers known and unknown risk life and liberty to tell us stories we wouldn't hear otherwise. those are the true heroes in our society. thank you very much. [applause] [applause] >> here's a look at some books being published this week. g

that is -- the journal has 2.4 million. we would like to get to 1%. and that means sort of bucking the almost ir resistible trend of catering to the audience, to audience preferences, and to what seems to be popular now. it means, you know, essentially following steve job's admonition that you don't know what you want until i give it to you. you had no idea you wanted an iphone until you got one and then you can't live without it or whatever, whatever kind of phone that you happen to have. i think the news business could do something similar which is to try to rest back control of who actually gets to set the agenda. there is a wonderful line in scoop in which the lord, whatever his name is, the evil press barron insists that all questions be answered with either yes, sir or up to a point, sir. and so the question is yokohama is the capital of japan. the answer has to be up to a point, sir. a lot of what we do in the news business should be considered up to a point way. of course we want the readers to be in synch with us, like what we do, admire what

the "huerfano world journal."hen walsenburg was once the hub of huerfano county and thriving coal mines offered endless promise. now, antique stores like pam and ralph's fill the gaps left behind by departing commerce. >> i think in all small towns, you see maybe a certain degree of selling the heritage because there's nothing else left to sell. >> reporter: so, no surprise, said the world journal's eric mullens, the invasion and killing at the candelario's place was a very big deal for the weekly paper and for the whole town. >> we didn't know who was out there. >> reporter: people like the candelario's neighbors dena and mark. i didn't even want to go to my paint class that i do in the evening, because i was afraid to be out. >> a lot of people got guns. >> a lot of neighbors told me, i went out and got a gun, you know? i want to protect myself. >> everybody knew they had a nice house filled withville tan treasures. >> there's a little jewelry in here, guys, that pam kept. this is her dresser. >> some of which w

we had one project a $4.3 billion windmill project, the wall street journal investigates. the administration says it was a success. wall street journal went to these projects and found there were only 300 people working there. >> that is proof that stubbornness often drains people of all common sense. even warren buffet who was investing in windmill farms he said they don't make any sense. the wind doesn't blow all the time. you can't control the wind and by the way, guess what supplements windmill energy? natural gas because the wind doesn't blow all the time. >> so are all these government spending projects on green energy a waste of money? >> no, they're not. >> steve, i mean, 7,000 employees is what the white house was claiming from windmills. they only had 300. >> you've got to look at the opportunity costs. those 300 jobs with that kind of money they've invested. you would have had ten times as many productive jobs. you look at germany, their economy has been hurt and other economies have been hurt by this alternative energy. electricity costs two to three times what

and school every journal.you haven't heard of them that's okay because their publications or. mostly by the librarians. my job is to be in charge of the editorial team that reviews several thousand books every year in excess of 12,000 books and different materials, publishers, the big sized publishers, medium-sizedal bavarian dependent and self publishers send us all the books and all the materials in our job is to review it. librarians when they are building their collections and making material available to the public they need to know that what they are buying is good and they need to know they are spending their budget dollars on materials that are going to behe useful and appreciated and used by their communities who are publications help them do that. >> thank you all for introducing yourself and you did a much better job than i could have done. f what we are going to do is askve questions starting with specific questions but everyone feel free to jump in or however you might want to react. i thought we

since pang won't take him seriously, he threatens to contact the wall street journal.benice recalls pang's reaction. "i don't give a [bleep]" he didn't care. danny, at that time, had a huge ego. you know, he felt that he was untouchable. you raise the specter of the wall street journal, he didn't care, and danny's not responding to it. >> narrator: aboubakare makes good on his threat and calls writer mark maremont. >> we got word that this fellow who was running this purported $4 billion hedge fund in orange county did not have his degrees, and it sort of seemed intriguing. >> narrator: maremont digs into pang's past and discovers a shocking chapter. he learns that in may 1993, pang marries 29-year-old janie beuschlein, a stripper who he had met at a club. >> danny pang and janie pang had a very [chuckles] some would call it passionate, others would call it tumultuous. call it what you will, it was a marriage that brought a lot of attention to itself. >> narrator: the police are summoned to the pang house at least four times over the next four years for domestic-distur

you are on "washington journal."aller: i just want to say that i have been green for 15, 16 years, you know? a long time, and i had to change to democrat in order to vote for bernie. here in california. and so, i did. and here we are. we have hillary and donald. say, i am so to proud, and so thankful to bernie issues for bringing up that needed to be talked about. and i really appreciate that. i don't know what the next four days are going to be like with the dnc and everything. but, i am certainly not comfortable being a democrat. i have only been a democrat for like three months. ready to go back to green. [laughter] host: that is sandy and california -- that is sandy in california. what kind of work do you do? caller: i am retired. host: from? caller: retired medical assistant. host: where is mckinley ville? caller: seven miles north of eureka, california. host: northern part of california, are there a lot of greens of their? re? 87% greens, we are here. yet. p. host: thank you. terry, where are you going in novem

lea: the headlines in today's edition of "the wall street journal."ative interest rates dragging daniels everywhere as interest rates in the developing world live from investors widening search for corporate bonds emerging markets. negative interest rates may borrowers pay the government to loan them money. while others push at department stores. he is to be the linchpin of american shopping malls, but department stores are being replaced by fast food chains and other retailers do a better job of driving marseilles and drawing shoppers. started straight to spread outside of silicon valley. the journal says the biggest and best funded companies being built are the most part in the san francisco bay area. nicole: coming up, commercial drugs take off. jeff flock is along for the ride to >> to you hear that sound? the sound of the future of real estate marketing. and jeff flock for the fox business number. i will be back in just a minute with drones come into the neighborhood. nicole: a new group of large partners wants to turn fiction into reality. we wi

professional development and journalism education. the uwan foundation, committed bridging cultural differences in our communities. the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. once again, from the playhouse square hanna theater. ifill.or, gwen [cheers and applause] you. thank much.you very thank you, everybody. good evening. about.ot a lot to talk let us get to it. good evening from cleveland. site of next week's republican presidential nominating convention and we the realitiesith of the world. yesterday's horrific bastille attack in nice, france, had politicsable effect on at home as both likely party to demonstrate who could be more tough in the face of the unimaginable. is what canestion we read into how donald trump and hillary clinton handled last night's events? john: during campaigns, people look to the candidates maybe for five-point plan but even not that, just to put things in a frame, to give people some sense control of their lives. the best example of

. >> what his private journals reveal and the cryptic message he wrote out in his own blood. >>> and the fallen, the mother and sister of one of the police officers killed speak out in an emotional interview. >> a wonderful human being, wonderful. everybody loved him. >> he was the man of my life. >> how they are remembering their personal hero. >>> we have got to begin today with those protests in city of city across the country. thousands of people venting anger over recent police-involved shootings while police have their own fears of being targeted. sunday arrested after a weekend of shootings. this is getting a lot of attenti attention, she is detoined by police. at least 21 police officers hurt in protests. we are covering the latest. i want to take you to sarah live in baton rouge. it began with a peaceful demonstration. it turned into quite a few sl h clashes. when did it turn? >> there wasn't any one given moment. police did engage in a stand off after they tried to enter an onramp. it was the first night we have seen police in gas masks. no tear gas was fired. the last was

and by the frontline journalism fund, with major support from jon and jo ann hagler. >> (translated): in saudi, they say, "be careful. the walls have ears. the walls have ears." fear has taken over the entire population, from the elderly to young children. the regime wants to keep everything secret. if the truth comes out, it will be the beginning of the end for them. no one can express themselves freely. >> narrator: yasser is a young saudi dissident and activist. he belongs to an underground network that films and publishes videos of life in saudi arabia the government doesn't want the world to see. now he's come to istanbul to collect an undercover camera. for the next six months, he and his fellow activists will be filming secretly. if caught, they could face years in prison. we've disguised yasser's voice for his safety. >> (translated): yes, there is danger, but the world needs to see how we've been living under persecution and slavery for decades. i will do what i need to do and try to show the awful reality to the world, and whatever will be will be. >> narrat

washington journal continues.t: congressman louie gohmert joins us now. comey outline hillary clinton's extreme carelessness handling >> fight information. your reaction usher mark -- classified information. your reaction? guest: he spent 15 minutes outlining a case against hillary clinton and why she should be indicted, and then at the end, he yanked the string and pulled it all back and said no prosecutor would pursue that case. he said there was no direct evidence of intent. most of the time, there is no direct evidence of intent. e-mail or you have an a statement, i intend to do this. hillary may have had details that stated that intent. why that was destroyed, you will never know. it does not have to be intended under a couple of different statutes. no requirement of intent to betray the united states. a gross negligence with prosecution and extreme carelessness, which you said they down. for viewers spoliation. a legal adoption in some form in every state. if a party has possession of evidence in that eviden

i had done another one it was about my journalism career here in washington. he wanted me to write a book about 60 minutes and i thought if i really told the of back story they would fire me. so i said no so fast. so we were having lunch together every granddaughter was one at the time i talked about and talked about her he said that is your book this is what you're thinking about and caring about i went away and tried to think if the subject would gain my interest over several years because they didn't stop working a new take years and i thought it would and it did. >> we first learned your daughter taylor was pregnant with her first child but war your initial thoughts? >> i was thrilled. i discovered with my grand tour have grandparents that if you are 50 '04 last in your child says he will be a grandparent you looked in and year to say you are too young to but if your daughter makes you wait, she made me wait so long that i was thrilled thrilled rolled >> then we can see the photographs. >> tell us where you are feeling. >> another reason i wanted to write

washington journal continues.t: here to talk politics and more for the next hour or so, we are joined by eleanor clift, washington correspondent for the daily beast at a longtime regular panelist on the maclachlan group and more. and terry jeffrey, editor in since --the news desk thank you for joining us on this fourth of july. caller: happy fourth guest: happy fourth the human everybody. host: we spent the first hour talking about trade, globalism. issue.y major political not just political issue but major issue in this campaign. did either of you expect that to happen? guest: i have been expecting it since 1992. [laughter] really when ross perot made a pretty big splash on the political scene when he talked about passage of nafta. that if that were passed, we would hear this giant sucking sound never be jobs going to mexico. and ross perot for a time when the polls in june of 1992 ahead of incumbent president george h.w. bush and bill clinton. his issues, trade, the deficit really kind of helped set the table fo

about the role of science journalism in the future as well as scientists authors and telling the story. isis that changing as well as the science? >> it is certainly becoming more important. especially science journalists to understand better the topics they are writing about in making sure that the facts are clear, the implication of science is clear and we really are talking about genuine science rather than pseudoscience. we have seen fairly recently writing about the anti- vaccine movement, the notion that the mmr vaccine is linked to autism. very difficult topic for journalists to deal with because the mandate that we be protective really comes apart when you're dealing with the theory that is essentially a hoax, how do you do that in make that clear that sometimes there are not two sides to a scientific story. and that to promote the other side is actually to create a danger to public health. so i think as scientific journalists we all have a greater task than we used to >> so, mainstream media has slowly begun to vanish off the landscape. this new kind of media has begun to emer

police discovering a journal detailing the plan of attack. and defending the use of a robot bomb to end the attack. a memorial to the fallen five officers growing by the hour. here's matt gutman with new details. >> reporter: tonight, new details of the shooter's plan and his delusion coming into focus. including plans for a far more devastating plot than thursday's ambush. >> the suspect had been practicing explosive detonations, and that the materials were such that it was large enough to have devastating effects throughout our city and our north texas area. >> reporter: micah johnson lived in this middle class home, where the fbi found an arsenal of bomb making materials, guns, and a journal. >> in this journal are the tactics he employed in killing people. >> reporter: johnson shot 14 people at a peaceful black lives matter protest thursday. was it just a target of opportunity? did that seem to hasten his plan? >> he knew police would be amassing at that scene. and he used it as an opportunity to shoot. >> reporter: finally, about 9:00 p.

and then baylin, you know, please read his journal. i think it's the cleanest accounting of war that i've come as cross, and he's definitely too humble to give himself credit. but i think as the writing progresses in these wars and, again, for all the people watching, you know, if you're a veteran living in iowa or illinois and you're not close to the publishing world, pull out your journals, pull out your original diary, because i think all of our wars have translated into tremendous, tremendously powerful stories that come out over time. and i think the american readership is still willing to hear your stories. other questions. todd, you should come up here. no? okay. >> kael, i have a question for you. may i? >> of course. >> if i may. spoken too much. kael is not what people expect of a state department political adviser. not now and not then. he was a peculiar political animal who by his own admission he was adopted by this tribe, the marine corps. and he's finish. >> [inaudible] >> unashamed of that. but he was never be, i never

. >>> work to the journal editorial report. that was hillary clinton at the democratic national convention in philadelphia where she was hailed as a change maker by bill clinton and experienced man by the man she hopes to succeed. >> there has never been a man or a woman, not me, not bill, nobody, more qualified than hillary clinton to serve as president of the united states of america. >> joining the panel james freeman, mary kissel and yjame james toronto. they needed to whiunite the par and reduce donald trump's favorables. how did they do getting the sanders people on board? >> i think they did well on two points. they rallied the hall. not so sure for folks back home. they also had another important constituency, the gushing over clinton. >> are the sanders voters on board? >> we don't know. there was a lot of protest outside. i think a lot of them will vote for hillary. >>. >> he really delivered for clinton. >> right. there wasn't a ted cruz moment like in the republican convention. i think i'm not so sure we can believe

the wall street journal reports pandora has been a possible takeover target. that's according to the journal siting sources. very active in trading yesterday. ahead of earnings. we saw a big earnings report for them. it's going to be a stock to focus on this morning. >> among today's other corporate stories, em battled fox chairman and ceo roger ailes is officially out. he has resigned following allegations of sexual harassment. he denies those charges and parent company 21 century fox says r s rupert murdoch will as the role on an interim basis. will form as adviser to murdoch, but not have a role at the company. he will receive a severance passage of $40 million. >> let's turn back to the politics side of the equation. republican nomination coming to a close as donald trump formally acceptance nomination for president of the united states. big event, i have to say every single day there was something big buzz zi to talk about and last night was no exception. >> that's right. it was donald trump's speech and if question going into the speech was how does he t

and use the images in his journalism. one day when he was giving a lantern slide lecture, there were two editors in the audience and they approached riis and asked him to write an article which came out in december, 1889, in the christmas issue. it included many of the images. and from the article, he was asked to write a book. and we do feature the first addition of that book in our case about him as a writer. the result of that wonderful meeting was that jacob riis received a contract to write how -- "how the other half lives." he was still a police reporter at the time. he wrote in the evening hours at home. we have a wonderful first adition -- edition owned close friend of scribners editor and also the head of what was known as the builder committee, the tenement house committee. that was a government committee assigned to investigate the conditions of the poor, particularly the issues of sanitation and crowding. much to riis' surprise, "how the other half lives" was a huge bestseller. it came out at a time when there

police in his home found a journal describing the attack. chief is explaining the use to end the standoff by using a robot saying he would do it again. matt gutman on scene. >> reporter: new details of the shooter's plan and his delusion coming into focus. including plans for a far more devastating plot than thursday's ambush. practicing explosive detonations and that the materials were such that it was large enough to have devastating effects throughout our city and our north texas area. >> reporter: micah johnson lived in this middle class home where they found bomb making materials, guns and a journal. >> in the journal are the take into accounts he employed in killing people. >> reporter: he killed 14 people at a black lives matter protest. >> was the black lives matter protest a target of opportunity? did it hasten his plan? >> they were amassing at that scene, he knew, and he used it as an opportunity to shoot. >> reporter: that's what he lead leapfrogging intersections and at about 9:00 p.m. opening fire from a sniper's perch in this

[applause] >> next, live, your calls and "washington journal." then donald trump and his choice for a running mate in indiana governor pence. and then nancy pelosi discusses he summer meeting. >> watch c-span's live coverage of the republican national convention beginning next monday in cleveland and tonight at 8:00 eastern we will take a look at past republican conventions including the 1996 contentious one starting with the rules debate where it would require gerald ford select his running mate prior to the balloting process. and ford and regan. >> we have just heard a call to arms based on that platform, and a call to us to really be successful in communicating and reveal to the american people difference between this platform and the platform of the opposing party which is nothing but a re-vamp and re-issue and a running of a late, late show of the thing we have been hearing from them for the last 40 years. >> the 1942 convention with dwight eisenhower. >> you have summoned me on behalf of millions of your fellow americans to lead a great cru

huge, huge feat of journalism and we're so proud to publish the second book. we're based in brooklyn and london, the largest independent radical public press in english speaking world, and we see this book as critically politically important, and central to the conversation around justice for refugees in central america and at large. thank you. >> thank you, sofia, and everybody who has helped make this happen. our moderator today will be diana taylor, diana is a university professor and professor of performance studies in spanish at new york university. the author of numerous books, including "performance" and "the archive and the repertoire." the recipient of -- many awards and. diana is the founder and director of the hemispheric performance and politics and i ask diana to come up to the stage and introduce our speakers and participants. >> thank you so much for being here. we're very excited about the conversation tonight and very happy to welcome our guests. so, if you would come up here. we'll be speaking spanglish. if you have trouble with that raise yo

be sure to watch "washington journal" live at 7:00 a.m. eastern. join the discussion. >>> this sunday night on "q & a" jean edward smith on his biography of george w. bush. >> maybe bush's worst fault is the fact that he's a born-again christian who brings the ideology into the presidency. he believes that he was god's agent here on earth to fight evil. bush called the president of france on the telephone, trying to get france to join in the attack. during the course of the conversation he told the president that we're fighting gogenmegog. now creatures in the new testament, that's the center of the universe for many evangelicals and fundamentalist christians, and bush generally believed that. bush

welcome to "washington journal." we'll start the program asking you about an area of policy where we've heard some specificity, definitely from the democrats and also from donald trump in a news conference this week, about the federal minimum wage. should it be raised? currently the federal minimum wage is $7.25 an hour. asking you if it should be raised, and we're doing it this way, breaking apart our phone lines for minimum wage earners, 202-748-8000. business owners, 202-748-8001. for all others, use 202-748-8002. u can send us a tweet, @is cspanwj. and we'll hear comments from donald trump in just a bit. we'll play those for you. we're showing enthuse morning, too, the reporting this week from the news conference in florida. this is melanie trotman of the "wall street journal," the headline, donald trump calls for a $10 hourly minimum wage, breaks from the g.o.p. position. she writes that republican presidential nominee donald trump called for a federal minimum wage of $10 an hour, departing from his past positio

writing about it at the wall street journal this morning. just head it from the guest. are the ones she needs to cord in the swing states. >> as we discussed with our previous guest, not attended by the crucial swing voters. >> we are approaching the top of the hour. the team is getting ready for "squawk box" in new york city. joe kernen is in new york and joins us with a look at what's coming up. >> yes, i guess we'll talk a bit about technology. i was going to do my own article. >> please. >> can i. >> you may. >> i was going to do "the washington post" which notes what an uplifting vision the future we were given. as opposed to that dark ominous forboating apock lippic vision of utopia we saw last week. >> you joke, but it was more positive plan last week, the overall tone of the conference. >> the journal made it, did you read the lead editorial in the "journal" today. >> i'm afraid not yet. >> you didn't. that's a shocker. i thought that would be the first place you turn. it's a good read. this is what i would actually do. that would be called hope without change.