pay somebody to write bad things about him now this is all supposed to be fair limburg news won't be saying anything bad about the boss at the top but they also won't say anything bad about any of his potential rivals well except for one for tension rival that would be donald trump for the moment the team will continue to investigate the trumpet ministration as the government of the day many voices say that simply violates the principles of honest journalism there is something to be said about not covering yourself i don't have a problem with us in general there are many other outlets but he seems like a problematic idea if you are running for president of the united states a pledge not to investigation a parent to not investigate any of the democrats is that news gathering or a campaign contribution what's the incoming value of this. wowsers bloomberg news will not be investigating bloomberg or any democrat in the primary and senior members of the editorial board are joining he's complained now what's interesting is that there are some key similarities between bloomberg intro. both

everybody knows that lisa limburg the pilot the birds got in the engines. if i was on an airplane i would want sally to be my pilot. and then with a different domain. because what we have done is the luxury we have the world's best space operation if you want the united states airman in world-class and shift that to the fighter pilot method to understand the threats and how to understand those capabilities it's a different way to do business. we transform our operatives. and then space 102-0300 and then get more active. so we have greatly transformed how we do business in that best analogy is that i can use. >> with nuclear deterrence and with respect to space. so as you know technology that you state that the united states has staked out a frontier and it sounds all the more aggressive. entirely for so long. so with that credibility of deterrence of what can point to everything else is behind 27 doors. and 180 degrees from that is not in their dna. and then to return joint were fighters into space. what about the nro cracks but the first that had ten quest

special episode for you this week, we are here in california, under the gorgeous sun and this week limburg businessweek is releasing its annual best school ranking and for the second straight year, stanford is number one. we will hear from the dean, john lovett, and so many prominent alumni have made their way through this school and we will hear from aco, and joe lake up, the owner of the war and the inns coming ceo of nike, and they will talk about their experience here and also what they are seeing in the world of business. so much here from stanford plus back at headquarters back in new york, this week it was all about the year ahead summit, a 306 to degree view of the most urgent topics facing every executive. >> we set down with the providence equity ceo commend the ceo of macy's and co-ceo jim coulter and also i should mason -- manson and alum of the school. >> first let's get to stanford graduate school of his nest dean on taking the number one spot on the best school rankings for the second year in a row. to thes a testament fantastic faculty and staff we have here and i could not

called norman schwarzkopf, who was the head of the new jersey state patrol, the guy who practice the limburg case, who solved the crime of the century. , the britishshaw people of the old shaw who exchanged pictures with hitler's, they got his son in. they got him to hire schwarzkopf to run his armory. this is the presence of the british and americans. what about the soviets? soviets were present too. in the end kpd, the predecessor to the kgb, the guys who made their reputation in the 1930's with the purges and rounding up people and sticking them in the gulag, they filled them three or four times over. they were some of the coolest secret police this side of the est secret police this side of the kustoff pope. the soviets knew the conference was going to take with, they flooded tehran an kpd. moviese heard in the about, sometimes you have the cops or secret police rounding out the usual suspects. usualounded up the suspects, and the unusual suspects. there is a famous quote about 1937.rges in russia in it said, basically, they picked up every second man and an awful lot of women and send t

special episode for you this week, we are here in california, under the gorgeous sun and this week limburgis releasing its annual best school ranking and for the second straight year, stanford is number one. we will hear from the deao

limburg expected to file for the alabama presidential primary and sessions making it official, he is for the senate in his first televised interview since resigning a as a presidents ag. so with bloomberg entering the race at this relatively late date, a data point to consider. a "new york times" poll shows signs of the electoral college advantage that they say may only be getting stronger. the times says all of the leading democratic candidates trail in the precincts or counties that voted for barack obama and then flipped to mr. trump. nearly two-thirds of the trump voters who said they voted for democratic congressional democrats in 2018 say they've backed the president against all three named opponents. talk about it all with leslie marshall and rich lowry. welcome to you both. >> thank you, good to be here. >> hi, shannon. >> shannon: so bloomberg gets in, who does it hurt and who does it help? >> first of all it's a sign of panic over the state of joe biden's campaign which hasn't collapse by any any means in the polls. it looks incredibly weak in the early states, especially i

absolutely do and furthermore this is limburg to play devils advocate he he has a huge philanthropy organization. he's not as big as gates in terms of philanthropic effort but he's investing in climate change. the democrats i thought they liked climate change in philanthropic efforts. you are supposed to be the party that supports that or do you think you will pull votes from warren? i don't think it will her warn. i only think it would hurt right in. david: ernie was specific. he said he didn't think it should be billionaires in this country. there's something wrong with the economy if they have billionaire send us kristina said he is 52 billion bucks. >> i don't think we should vilify the wealthy. >> look i don't think there's any problem. this whole thing by the way about the wealthy person buying their way into the election, come on. guess the average person on the street their wealth influence the election. the fact that trump had more ads than clinton, i highly doubt it. do we really think the average person out there is so gullible that just because they saw one or two more -- >> this is

mike bloom purred 2020 campaign chief says the bloomberg is getting in because limburg thinks trump willis why bloomberg did not get the race. we also uncovered the sound. michael bloomberg thinks it's a good idea to tax the poor because it will change their behavior. watch this. >> some people say taxes are regressive but in this case, yes they are, that's the good thing about them because the problem is in people that do not have a lot of money. so higher taxes, should have a bigger impact on their behavior and how they deal with themselves. so i listen to people saying we don't want to tax the poor. we want the poor to live longer so they can get an education and enjoy life. and that's why you do want to do exactly what a lot of people say you don't want to do. liz: here is my next guest, great to see her. bloomberg was talking again about taxing like the soda taxes and things like that for people's behavior. >> i don't think he gets a nomination with a platform to tech support. but he's in the game it looks like. don't forget, bloomberg as the numbers are country platform, ventilator

limburg expected to file for the alabama presidential primary and sessions making it official, >> foxs alert, alabama the common thread between michael bloomberg and former attorney general jeff sessions. bloomberg expected to file for the alabama presidential primary insertions making it official, he is running for the senate. in his first televised interview since resigning as ag. with bloomberg leaning toward entering the race at a relatively late date a point to consider. a recent new york times poll shows signs of the president's electoral college advantage may be getting stronger. the times says all the leading democratic candidates trail in the precincts in counties that voted for barack obama and flipped to donald trump. heather: trump voters who said they voted for democratic congressional candidate in 2018 say they will back the president against all 3 named opponents. we talk about it with leslie marshall and the author of the new book the case for nationalism, how it made us powerful, united and free. welcome to you both. first a quick reaction from you both to the idea th

welcomed the new york mayor to the race inheres with residential candidate john delaney had to say about limburgn fox today. >> i think you're reading too much into this. michael bloomberg woke up one day in the 77 years old he has one life and he's been a great public servant and a terrific business leader and philanthropist and he wants to run for president. that could be his motivation. >> as for the top tier contenders there has been heat back and forth between joe biden and elizabeth warren. in a radio interview biden called warren's health care plan unrealistic and he had an elitist my way or the highway up party. warren suggested biden was running in the wrong primary after he criticized her health care plan. biden said without naming names warren represent an angry and yielding viewpoint a remark warrant supporters say has sexist overtones. the fund-raising a million should they weren't said in part over and over we are told women are not allowed to be angry. makes it unattractive to powerful men who want us to be quiet but she goes on to say well i am angry and i own a pit i'm angry on

former carter administration official stuart eisenstadt and former iranian hostage john limburg. film 444a.m., the 1989 days to freedom detailing the hostage crisis. >> with no help coming the besieged staff retreat. one american went out and tried to save them, he was blindfolded. the american surrendered. explore our nations passed on american history tv every weekend on c-span3. >> this weekend, american history tv is joining our spectrum cable partners showcasing the history of laramie, wyoming. to watch more, visit c-span.org /citiestour. we continue now with our look at the history of laramie. >> we are in that mansion that edward ivinson. built and it is now the home of that laramie plains museum, and it has been restored because for about 10 years it was vacant and people broken and vandalized the building and it has been a very long and fruitful effort to make it into this wonderful museum that we have here that highlights not only the ivinson family but issues from the past

john limburg himself has participated with some of those from iran who were involved with the embassy seizure and i think there has been stock taking. but even the regret expressed by the former president, it was always tinged with this sense of justification, that it was an injustice, but a culmination of american injustices. i think there will be some need for accountability, or at least for an appreciation of the consequences, and that is one of the things one other quote and i will stop. richard warfield, who was one of the hostages, reports himself as having said to the spokesperson for the hostages that as he was about to be released, you were the first social revolution in history that did not have to compromise. from the very first minute, you had resources, money. you had all the money to make iran anything you wanted to make. anything was possible and you through it all away as a result of this episode. i think that recognition, i have not seen that from iranians, at least not expressed publicly. >> i think your question illustrates one of the great paradoxes of american pol

limburg school faculty are making a difference in participating in so many of the ending the hiv epidemic initiatives by collaborating with baltimore city leaders and their state policymakers. this is a remarkable example of us working together to find programmatic and policy solutions that work across all levels of government to save lives, millions of the time. who would like to close by offering a special thanks to cfar director chasten of the school of medicine into chris buyer who is the associate director of cfar. thank you both for all you have done and continue to do and thanks to all of you for being here. your determination and commitment to hiv is so critically important. because of your worker dreams to and hiv is now on the horizon in the hope coming true by 2030. with that i will turn it over to over to dr. chris buyer who will introduce today's guest. chris. [applause] >> thanks so much and on behalf of jason and myself i want to thank you for all of your sustained support. it really has made a difference. we are delighted on behalf of cfar to welcome all of you to the spec

at 8:30 a.m., our guests on washington journal, steward eisenstadt and john limburg will be taking fewerne calls and tweets. america,a.m. on reel freedom""444 days to detailing the crisis. with no help coming the staffer treated floor by floor, one american who spoke farsi went out to beg for his life. he was immediately blindfolded. the americans surrendered. a view on our nation's passed on american history tv on c-span3. up, them credit candidates speak it last night's iowa democratic party liberty and justice celebration. after that, live coverage of joe and jill biden as they open a new field office for mr. biden's 2020 presidential campaign on the south side of des moines. then, actor and environmental advocate ted danson testifies on capitol hill on the environmental impacts of plastic pollution. there is that democratic party event last night in iowa. ♪

host: we are talking with erik wasson, who covers capitol hill for limburg news.ews.esident -- bloomberg addressedtrump reporters yesterday. [video clip] >> it should be public. what i said, it was misreported as usual. i said there shouldn't be anything. impeachmentn't be hearings. i say read the transcript. it's all about the transcript. they are having people, i have never even heard of some of these people, i don't know who they are. by the way, it's all thirdhand knowledge. regardless of what anyone says, read the transcript. they want to have a transcript of the second call. i'm willing to provide that. we will probably give it to you by tuesday. another one coming out that is very important. they ask for it and i grip -- i gladly give it. there has never been it president this transparent. it's a witchhunt. here's the deal, read the transcript. read the call. now i will give you a second transcript. i had two calls with the president of ukraine. you will tell me if you think anything is wrong with it. never in history has anybody gone through this. it's a w