i saw julian bond there and i asked someone why julian bond was in also being honored.he was still a spring+ chicken. eleanor holmes norton, if you could talk about the taking on all of these different issues. long before president obama was talking marriage equality, there was julian bond saying you had to treat people equally. >> well, julian's trademark was being on the cusp -- you mention the vietnam war and he wasn't old enough. well, we must remember that julian was refused his seat in the georgia legislature after he had been elected. i was a constitutional lawyer the civil liberties union. here was trillion, my colleague3 political life and his issues e was refused a seat, because he said he opposed the vietnam war. and he said all wars. so that the aclu was rewinding -- rewriting the amicus brief wrote a brief to the supreme court -- and isn't it interesting, it had to go although it is supreme court -- in denial of julian's free speech, denying him his speech war. speaking out against the war -- julian was nonviolent in the truest sense of the word. in many wa

julian bond: this is a set up. [laughter] julian bond: we do a bit on the news and the premise was that says that argue tests have been around for a long time and still black students score poorly. i go through a number of explanations. here is the test. you are going skiing in a just god -- gestad. are you using number three wax? he said these tests have been around for a long time and most are not like that so why do black people do poorly on the test? and i said it is because light-skinned blacks are smarter than the workers and blacks. and he is darker skinned than me -- then darker skinned blacks. and he is darker skinned than me so he does this -- it. -- this double take. he says i think we have run out of time. [laughter] warren olney: that was a long time ago and you are still milking these lines. [laughter] not bad. what about race politics, identity politics in the united states. what does that mean, identity politics? why do we not think about the party as -- the tea party as identity politics? this is a

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tell me about that day for julian bond. >> it was a magic day. i was not in selma on that day. but i was here in atlantaa, and. hearing about them by telephone. my job was to publicize to organize a student committee and let the people in the field know what was going on and to summon them to do something about it. >> in the sense, you were a forerunner to twitter? you were sending out the news that? >> you could say i was an early twitterer. >> the first tweeter of the era. tell me. let's talk about that. now, with ferguson, with timir rice in cleveland, with what we saw of the horror of those fraternity brothers on the bus. how important are images, video telling the story? >> they are enormously important because they do show to a looking public what's going on, what people are doing, what's happening here in ways that you couldn't show them before. you could show photograph pictures of things but it would take a couple of days to get them out. but today, bam, bam, bam. whatever you want to see, you can see. >> so the selma march, the fact that the images went worldwide, how

is a human rights lawyer representing julian assange. good to have you with us. i realise the statute of limitations on the three possible charges have expired. why would sweden let that happen. what happened sweden did it. time ran out and the biggest problem in this case is that julian assange continues to be detained. >> they could have charged him if they wanted to. that would have stopped the statue of limitations, sweden let it pass. >> the prosecutor would have wanted to question julian assange, he had been asking for that. first one, he's in sweden, and i can remind the viewers that the investigation, there was a second prosecutor i came and reinstated it. julian assange left the country. it raises the question of what sweden is doing in all this. they had an appointment to talk to it. in london, and it didn't happen. >> they had an appointment but never notified ecuador until two days before >>> britain filed an official comprint with ebbing wad -- complaint with ecuador having julian assange at the embassy. it's costing britain

>>> civil rights leader, julian bond. >> here are these ordinary people, innocent people doing nothing at all, walking down the street, bam, bam, bam, please policemen jump upon them, beat them, in this hor inc. way. >> as the 50th anniversary of the voting rights march from selma to montgomery and bloody sunday was, protesters across the country today are calling for an end to what they say is rachel discrimination in the u.s. criminal justice system. >> they would say we are going to knock on doors, being a machine yelling and screaming and making noise. >> another testament that there is more work to be done, video of racist chants sung by university of oklahoma fraternity brothers. >> where does this ugliness come from? it's scary to me that these young men who you expect more from or i expect more from. >> the tea party is not helping the country become post rachel either. bond says they are racist. >> they are wrong headed people doing wrong-headed thing, but i wouldn't compare them to the ku klux klan. >> the oeshl activist expressed outrage against lgbt laws. they helped me. wh

remembering civil rights pioneer julian bond. and, from hawaii, residents invest in solar power, will the local utility keep up? next on pbs newshour weekend. >> pbs newshour weekend is made possible by: corporate funding is provided by mutual of america-- designing customized individual and group retirement products. that's why we are your retirement company. additional support is provided by: and by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. from the tisch wnet studios in lincoln center in new york, hari sreenivasan. >> sreenivasan: good evening and thanks for joining us. for two years, secret documents leaked by former national security contractor edward snowden have yielded a steady stream of news reports about u.s. government spying-- on terrorism suspects, foreign leaders, and american citizens. now, another chapter has been revealed: how telecommunications giant at&t demonstrated a," extreme willingness to help" the n.s.a. an article jointly published

tributes pour in for julian bond that died this weekend. president obama said julian bond was a hero and i'm privilegeed to say a friend. he helped change the country for the better and what better way to be remembered than that? a founder of snic, he was' elected at the age of 25 and three years later, the democratic national convention when his name was put in nomination for vice president. >> we wish to offer a nomination the wave of the future, it may be a symbolic nomination tonight, but it may not be symbolic four years hence. we offer a nomination with the greatest pleasure, the name of julian bond. [ applause ] >> boy, did he look good then snow was only 28. i don't think he was legal enough to be vice presidential nominee knee. julian bond went on to become chairman and remained a strong champion and in recent years spoke up in favor of same-sex marriage. here he is. >> when someone asks me are gay rights civil rights, my answer is always of course they are. gay and lesbian rights are not special rights in any way. it isn't special

and let's not forget this about julian bond.ocratic convention, there was a move to nominate him for vice president. that move didn't succeed, because at the time he was not old enough, was not yet 35 years old, and could not be president, so he didn't meet the qualifications. as vice president. but he came, if you will, to prominence because of his efforts to encourage and support an anti-war plank on the anti-war movement in 1968. he sort of burst onto the mainstream scene in the '68 convention in chicago. and that's a part of history that should not be forgotten as we think about this sort of age of obama, and all of the efforts over the years to help the country move in a more open direction. >> boy, wasn't that 1968 chicago convention, for the democrats, it was an incredible convention. but i do want to ask you about the fact that he was never elected to public office on a federal level. he was not a congressman. even though we know he ran against his good friend john lewis in a really bitter battle and lost to that. there

julian: we love cash. if you think about it, the last six or seven years of zero interest rates have caused cash to have no value essentially. as we look toward rate hikes and as we look toward greater volatility, the sectors that hold lots of cash, technology come health care, and financials , are the places where they can benefit the most. the sectors that have had the best earning trends in recent quarters. olivia: are you ready to buy in now? do you want to wait a little? julian: it is a process. we dipped our toe into the water last wednesday morning. yesterday very patient. the mindset of an investor needs to change. it is not a run to the races. olivia: you want to get ahead of that mindset. julian: absolutely. you realize that you are going to have days like we see this morning. it is a process and by the end of the year we expect market flare up. olivia: that you so much. julian emanuel. you realize that you are going to have days like we see this morning. great to have you. coming up, are america

we can talk about julian bond. does the day's movement need a joys that is that strong powerful and charismatic. >> the interesting thing about it is we don't know. >> i totally agree with you on that. >> yes. it's true. no one knows, the reality is no one knew that julian bond was going to be july yand bond in 1965ing and no one knows who the leaders today will look like 25 years in the future. an exciting and anxious parts about this era of activism is what it will look like in retrospect. we don't know what kind of leaders will be needed or if the perception will have to change. >> is it okay to who is the next julian bond. we have the conversation all the time. is it okay that the next person be that person as an individual, not the next julian bond be who you are, that leader, in that skin? >> yes. it's been 12 years, weigh say who is the next jordan. >> there doesn't need to be another julian bond. there needs to be someone else that recognises the different ways you can be active. it would be great if the ne

stuart: joining me on the program from london is aviation expert julian break. -- julian gray. wing ishing if this part of the missing airline -- is that hard to confirm? julian: i think it is quite difficult because you have to remember that this part has been in the ocean for quite a few months now. a lot of the identifying marks will have been washed away. saltwater is pretty corrosive. so what they are going to have to do is do paint scraping, analysis of that. and also they will probably try to sniff for explosives. unfortunately, it has been at sea for a while. the numbers stenciled on the inside are rather crude, and it looked like something boeing would put in there bank. it could well be that this is thatthe bangalore factory made the part on behalf of boeing. we have to find that out this afternoon. assuming it is confirmed that it is from the missing airline, what other information is it likely to give? julian: i take slight issue because when you look at the piece so far, and it all depends on the examination this afternoon -- remember, it is in front of a french ma

i'm glad we have that model in julian bond. may he rest in peace because he gave us a lot of peace in life. thanks for watching. i'm al sharpton, "hardball" starts now. >>> trump wants immigrants out of the country z that include the man you're calling an illegal immigrant, does that include the president of the united states? let's play "hardball." >>> good evening. i'm chris matthews in washington. the man has a plan for 11 million immigrants, send them all home. question, mr. trump, does that mean mr. obama, too? does he have to go back to that country you said he was from? or should we forget that? should we take seriously that you have to say, mr. trump? katy tur joins us where donald trump reported for jury duty today. you have gone to jury duty to follow donald trump. he's been released. how do you explain the crowd at the courthouse today? >> everywhere he goes he draw as big crowd. the vast majority today were reporters and whenever we see him in new hampshire or iowa or south carolina or arizona or michigan, he's alwa

kim: i have to say it is probably more julian.hs] but i am aware of some of the things that are going to be roadblocks for her. so if i can provide some transparency with these people and make them part of what the internet party stands for, then i will be happy to do that. emily: you are saying julian assange will be hillary's worst nightmare in 2016. kim: i think so. emily: how so? kim: he has access to information. emily: what information? kim: i do not know the specifics. emily: why hillary in particular? kim: well, hillary hates julian. she is just an adversary of internet freedom, i think. emily: she signed your extradition request. kim: yes. emily: so you have a bone to pick with her? kim: you know the crazy thing is -- i actually like hillary. i like obama. it is so crazy that all of this happened. emily: so the internet party has not worked out in new zealand. as i understand it, it was kind of a flop. how do you resurrect that? kim: a lot of times, when i created something new, it was a bit ahead of its time. i think a p

julian bond was at the forefront of the civil rights movie. he was on the front lines of protests in 1960's which led to landmark civil rights laws. he was the founder of the student none violent coordinating committee. he served as a state representative for georgia from 1965 to 19 1986, including six terms in the georgia senate -- to 1986, including six terms in the georgia senate. he was the chairman of the naacp for 11 years. the naacp discussing bond's death on twitter this morning saying the naacp mourns the passing of chairman julian bond, sif rights titan and our -- civil rights titan and our brother. may he rest in eternal peace. bond died last night in florida. he leaves behind his wife and five children. we're live in midtown, kristin thorne, channel 7 eyewitness news. >> thank you. >>> vice president joe biden drew upon the recent loss of his son to brain cancer as he paid tribute yesterday to the five service men who were gunned down in chattanooga. >> there's nothing at this moment that can fill that deep, black hole, that open w

that is where he met julian.ey discovered was that everybody around king recognized that he did not have a king-like spirit in terms of being in charge of everybody. he respected everybody and expected everybody to bring the best you have got to put to the mission that is at hand. that kind of democratic spirit. that kind of egalitarian understanding that the lord never put all the wisdom in one brain. that was what helped make sncc what it had to be. it even had some folks really radical in a more destructive sense than julian bond was willing to do. the black lives matter movement is not made of all people with ph.d.s like you guys have. this is is like whoever has demonstrated a commitment and you got some courage to go along with your commitment and you are willing to work with other people and the litmus test do you care for the movement? then you ca than you care for your own ego and own photo ops. >> dr. james forbes, thank you so much for joinings us here tonight. >>> still to come. "straight outta compto

julian never wanted praise. he didn't want the kind of thing that some people who reach his stature would want. he was always about doing the work. and as chairman of the naacp, that was his point of view to us -- to do the work. and i'm saying to those who are left, those of us who are left, and the younger generation, the millennium group that is coming on, work. that's how we honor julian bond. be committed to change the system. >> and i also just want to remind people, you know -- and i think a lot of people would not say it is an overstatement to say he was one of those men, giants masquerading as men walking around during the civil right's movement. i mean, he walked beside john lewis. >> absolutely. with dr. king. >> with dr. king. >> yes. >> and those are relationships -- >> and roy wilkins. >> and roy wilkins. >> all of these people that he worked with, you know, not just walked with them. he worked with them to change things. and it think that we owe a great debt of gratitude to his family for giving u

. >>> remembering julian bond with his friend harry belafonte. "all in" starts right now. >>> good evening from new york, i'm chris hayes. the latest polling from the gop presidential race has a very clear message for the republican establishment and the candidates most beloved by its donor class -- go to hell. that news coming today as the embodiment of that spirit, donald trump and his retinue, descended on manhattan with the gop front-runner reporting for jury duty. trump took a limo to the courthouse, created a chaotic scene with the celebrity candidate beset by throngs of media and selfie seeking bystanders. after going through a metal detector, listing his occupation as "real estate" trump was released without getting for a trial and is free to return to the campaign trail. it was the latest surreal moment for trump who over the weekend braved the heat and masses at the iowa state fair where he worked the crowd, ate a pork chop on a stick and took kids for free rides in his $7 million held continue emblazoned with his last name. >> we have

julian and his wife julia were natives of atlanta. julian was the son of the author of the uncle remus and brer rabbit stories. julia had grown up as a socialite in atlanta before marrying julian harris. these were people who loved their state but wanted to see it continue to progress in many ways and out run some of these outdated attitudes. so, very quickly, the harrises and loyalists made their position known. one of theof editorials they wrote is included here. and this is speaking about the ongoing exit is of african americans the north looking for better opportunities. and the right that other factors "mean nothing if a human being, white or black, feels that he is unjustly treated. if he feels that his life and property are not safe from night riders and cowardly masked organizations, if he feels that he has no voice and making the if he feels that he has no voice and making the laws under which he must live." prior to this campaign, they lost 20% of these subscribers. but then a letter to the editor proudly boasted that there

julian bond died this weekend at the age of 75. remembered as someone who won some and lost some, handsome and funny, a hero, yes, but more importantly, a real person. the a man loved by his family and beloved by his community. and i am grateful for his life. and that does it for us tonight. rachel will be back here tomorrow. you can catch me on my own show, melissa harris perry, and can you follow us on twitter at mhp catch me on my own show weekend mornings 10:00 a.m. "first look" is up next. >>> it's tuesday, august 18th. right now on "first look," the military is mobilizing to battle wildfires that transformed landscapes into war zones at a cost of of $1 million a week. >>> the death toll rises in what's being called worst incident in thailand history. >>> zrudonald trump sets the aga with all others following his lead. >>> hillary clinton faces more e-mails. >> joe bide opinion would promise to serve only one

julian bond passed away this weekend. he's a look back at the life and legacy of this towering figure. >>reporter: he says his moment of awakening came when he was a college student in atlanta. it was the early 60s, the civil rights moving was builting and activist sit ins were taking place at lunch counters across the street. >> a student came up to me and said have you seen this? held up a newspaper. he said don't you think we should make it happen here? >> i said what do you mean? >> he said you take this side of the drugstore and i'll take the other. we did and we started the movement. >> these young people have much ahead of them. they remind me i have to say very much of myself when i was their age thinking that i could change the world. >>reporter: he was a university professor, columnist, poet, and social commentator. through it all, known for being as down to earth as he was larger than life. julian bond helped change this country forever said president barack obama in a statement on sunday. what better way to be

we'll have more on julian assange later in the broadcast. japanese prime minister shinzo abe has expressed profound grief for japan's actions in world war ii. echoing apologies made by previous japanese leaders, his remarks were closely watched by china and south korea which , endured japanese occupation and colonial rule. as japan marks 70 years since it surrender following u.s. nuclear bombing of a russian a and nagasaki, abe pledged japan would never wage a war again. quick never again repeat the devastation of war, aggression, war, we shall never again resort to any sort of threat or use of force as a means of settling international disputes. we shall abandon colonial rule forever and respect the right self-determination of all peoples throughout the world. amy: despite his pledge, prime minister shinzo abe has pushed for a rewriting of japan's pacificist constitution to allow japanese troops to fight abroad for the first time since world war ii. in germany, migrants are experiencing an increasing number of hate crimes. in the first half

jonathan: is that of you you share, julian? >> yes. withinon is the concern all economies, europe, states, all developed economies. julian, stayer and with us. we will be talking about china. china pledges stability. the pboc raising its reference rate for the first time after a few drastic cuts. greece approves the bailout. parliament votes yes the reforms but the eu voices serious concerns about debt sustainability. and, labor's work ahead. we will be talking about that later. in the meantime, 12 minutes into the session, ftse 100 pretty much unchanged. good morning. ♪ jonathan: good morning and welcome back. let's get you up to speed with bloomberg's top stories. greek lawmakers have approved legislation to unlock 85 billion euros of aid. the parliamentary action paves the way for eurozone finance ministers to come to a political agreement on the rescue patches. it is gdp day in europe and both germany and france missed economist estimates. german growth came in at 0.4% and french growth was stagnant. at 9:00 italian figures a.m. u.

julian zelizer, thank you for your time tonight. lots more ahead tonight including the only in america phenomenon that is the iowa state fair. plus, we have exclusive video of activists takiing their case to hillary clinton. video that hasn't been seen anywhere else. stay with us. before earning enough cash back from bank of america to buy a new gym bag. before earning 1% cash back everywhere, every time and 2% back at the grocery store. even before he got 3% back on gas. kenny used his bankamericard cash rewards credit card to join the wednesday night league. because he loves to play hoops. not jump through them. that's the excitement of rewarding connections. apply online or at a bank of america near you. wonderful, crazy mornings. we figure you probably don't have time to wait on hold. that's why at xfinity we're hard at work, building new apps like this one that lets you choose a time for us to call you. so instead of waiting on hold, we'll call you when things are just as wonderful... [phone rings] but a little less crazy. we'r

julian bond died august 15 at the age of 75.the 1968 democratic national convention in chicago, julian bond became the first african-american nominated for u.s. vice president by major political party, but he had to withdraw his name because he was just 28 years old, seven years too young -- second highest elected office. if you want to see our special remembering the life and legacy of julian bond, visit democracynow.org. democracy now! is looking for feedback from people who appreciate the closed captioning. e-mail your comments to outreach@democracynow.org or mail them to democracy now! p.o. box 693 new york, new york 10013. [captioning made possible by democracy now!] ♪ ♪ on "quadriga," refugee crisis. do we care enough? they are fleeing persecution and poverty in the search of a better life in europe. hundreds of thousands have made the trek to germany since the beginning of the year. many germans are eager to help them.

julian bond was 75. kristen dahlgren, nbc news, new york. >>> when "nightly news" continues on this sunday, fighting isis online. how the u.s. is working to counter a powerful propaganda machine. >>> and later, why a young doctor just can't stop dancing. >>> as we've seen in recent days, the u.s. is stepping up its fight against isis in syria and iraq. but the government is also waging a more pointed battle online to counter the powerful isis propaganda machine aimed at recruiting americans and others. it's a fight the u.s. has found it can't win alone as we hear from nbc's ayman mohyeldin. >> reporter: all it took to connect with what they thought were isis militants abroad was a social media account. but as the mississippi couple prepared to joint a flight to join isis, the fbi was waiting. they are just two of the dozens of americans and thousands around the world allegedly lured to isis through its slick online realtime propaganda. >> it's no longer the case that someone who's troubled needs to find

julian bond died this weekend at the age of 75. remembered as a man who won some and lost some, who was multifaceted and gifted, handsome and funny, a hero, yes, but more importantly, a real person. a man loved by his family, and beloved by his community. and i am grateful for his life. and that does it for us tonight. rachel will be back here tomorrow. you can catch me on my own show, >> thank you very much. >>> well, we learned this weekend how donald trump is prepping for the presidency. he does it by watching "meet the press", with chuck todd. >> donald trump arrives for jury duty. >> it's a bit of a circus actually out here. >> justice will be served. you're in good hand -- >> people thought last week after the debate performance trump would go away. >> are you batman. >> i'm batman. >> he's leading this recent fox news poll, 25%. >> the other leading republican

julian bond died august 15 at the age of 75.the 1968 democratic national convention in chicago, julian bond became the first african-american nominated for u.s. vice president by major political party, but he had to withdraw his name because he was just 28 years old, seven years too young -- second highest elected office. if you want to see our special remembering the life and legacy of julian bond, visit democracynow.org. democracy now! is looking for feedback from people who appreciate the closed captioning. e-mail your comments to outreach@democracynow.org or mail them to democracy now! p.o. box 693 new york, new york 10013. [captioning made possible by democracy now!] >> funding for christina cooks is provided by astavita, manufacturers of skin defense complex, designed to help protect skin from free radicals with astareal astaxanthin and tocotrienol. astavita skin defense complex: more than skin deep. additional funding provided by kuhn rikon, manufacturers of the swiss-made duromatic pressure cooker. employing energy effic

his name is julian, he's from manservants.com. >> julian! >> hello there. >> they also have instagram. julian, what will you do for our friend meredith? >> well, she is hot enough but here's an ice pack. >> thank you. >> cool you down. >> and, by the way, julian will hang around the entire show, meredith. >> i love this. >> scantily clad. he also man scapes. did you notice? >> i did. i did. >> man scaping is in. julian, thank you so much. you'll stand by in case we need you. >> whatever you need i'm at your call. >> can i ask you one quick question? so you don't wax then -- i'm just saying, man scaping i thought you would wax so you have no hair. what do you do? >> the strategy is inconsistent. something different everyday. >> but do you shave? >> that's part of the man servant code, of course. >> thanks, julian, thanks. >>> i think we should play a game. there's a fun game and it's called make out, marry, or move on. >> i love this game. so we'll show some people and decide whether we want to make out with them, marry them or move on. chris

julian bond was 75. kristen dahlgren, nbc news, new york. >>> when "nightly news" continues on this sunday, fighting isis online. how the u.s. is working to counter a powerful propaganda machine. >>> and later, why a young doctor just can't stop dancing. 130 yards now... bill's got a very tough lie here... looks like we have some sort of sea monster in the water hazard here. i believe that's a "kraken", bruce. it looks like he's going to go with a nine iron. that may not be enough club... well he's definitely going to lose a stroke on this hole. if you're a golf commentator, you whisper. it's what you do. if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do. this golf course is electric... ♪ [music] jackie's heart attack didn't come with a warning. today her doctor has her on a bayer aspirin regimen to help reduce the risk of another one. if you've had a heart attack be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. have my stomach feeling

julian bond was 75 years old. jericka duncan, cbs news, new york. >> great man. >>> this morning donald trump ha turned talk into a plan. the billionaire presidential candidate outlined his immigration policy. he still tops republican challengers in the most recent polls but there's a big shakeup on the democratic side. mark albert shows us the shifting momentum in campaign 2016. >> reporter: donald trump is making the deportation of illegal immigrants central to his plan. he unveiled sunday the first policy spisks of his campaign. the plan also would rescind president obama's executive actions deferring some removals and automatic citizen ship for children of illegalings, build a wall on the border and get mexico to pay for it and triple the number of immigration agents. he said he would be okay to sending troops to fight isis and would not scrap the nuclear deal with iran, but he told nbc -- >> i would police that contract so tough that they don't have a chance r chance. >> reporter: trump attacked bush. it may

. >> also joining us aviation expert julian brai. david gallow. we're going to begin with erin mclaughlin live on reunion island. tell us more about this metal object and where it is now. who has it? >>> authorities are tight lipped but they took the report of this object seriously this morning some eight police officers out on the beach not far from here to collect it. some 13 miles from where the original flaperon was found. a photo shows a twisted piece of metal with chinese characters seem to be could be some sort of brand i branding signature on it. authorities looking at it. analyzing it. beyond that being very tight lipped. they're not speculating as to whether or not it could be a plane part or if it's, in fact, suspected of being a part of mh-370. we're noting this is a tiny island surrounded by a very big ocean. lots of plane debris out there. lots of room for false alarms. >> very good point to make. erin mclaughlin, we appreciate it. the investigation is focusing on the debris in toulouse, france. simon, we know that malaysia's transpo

julian bond was 75 years old. jericka duncan, cbs news, new york. >> glor: a surfer a attacked by a great white shark last month is back in competition. and economic waves from china to wall street, when the cbs evening news continues. >> >> glor: investors are bracing for a bumpy ride this week after china devalued its currency several times last week. here to talk about china a's big moves and what it means moving forward is jordan goodman, editor of money matters.com. >> you just got back are from two weeks in china why are they doing this right now. >> the economy is slowing down, the official growth rate is seven percent but they say it is not really that low so they try to stimulate the economy by devaluating the currency and making it cheaper to buy chinese goods, and hurt americans who are trying to sell into china. >> glor: not the first time they have been accused of manipulating the currency, they are out with this stock market plunge as welsh. >> i was at the shanghai stock exchange it went down 30 per