withdrawal, he is declaring an open-ended commitment of american lives with no accountability to the macon

the law eliot you can take race into account to decide how to construct your student body but it has macon american institutions far more diverse. we should think of diversity or affirmatiaffirmati ve-action as a commitment for integration. huckabee has with bad debt sad truth there would be close the race the segregated. >> hasn't been challenged?. >> numbers times that the way that we are now that it is still constitutional the supreme court has not said otherwise would that doesn't mean it wouldn't continue to be challenged. co-author of this book acting white what does that mean?. >> so to emphasize the of question mark is how we talk about discrimination. swith that classic example to fall that moment of a decision maker picks a white person over a black person. we want to present where they may so we want this person that into suggest that is a discrimination of which we should be concerned as well so to explain that that looks like me is to think about gender. in the '70s that context employers with a real happy to hire women but they are not married and don't have children. and are

the relationship between president trump and senate majority leader mitch macon, georgia connell hasey have not spoken to each other in weeks. he has expressed uncertainty whether president trump will be able to salvage his administration after a series of summer crises. if he's lost, the president has lost the senate -- the republican leader in the senate. he's got deep, deep problems, the president. >> he does, because mcconnell, he needs him as much as anybody if not more than anybody to move his agenda in congress. if you're mitch mcconnell, you have to be asking yourself this. the one unequivocal win of president trump's presidency so far is neil gorsuch to the supreme court. it was mcconnell who handed that to him on a silver platter by taking that opportunity away from president obama. so, from senator mcconnell's perspective, the idea that president trump is either going to bad mouth him in public or not push harder on health care or do any of the other things that he wants him to do, he's got to be just completely scratching his head. >> bianna, very interesting, it describe

what does it mean for the so-called all right movement and that vein of thinking in a macon society?in american society? marty: i think is alive and well frankly. with all deference to bill, i'm not sure it will make a tremendous amount of difference in terms of steve bannon's access to donald trump's ear. they really both think the same way about the world and this country. steve bannon can talk to donald trump anytime he wants. all yes to do is pick up the phone. he may not be physically in the white house. ultimately this is an issue about the nature and character of the president. bannon's departure does not change that. vonnie: let me ask you why the stock market might be rallying on this particular news. it still seems like this is why. as soon as these reports, the stock market did make a quick reversal. is this to do with bannon leaving the white house in one form or another was it just unrelated? to tell's always hard exactly why the stock market does what it does, but marty makes a very good point in that steve bannon will probably still talk to president trump. frankly for

live on our to america charlottesville mourns the loss of heather higher killed in macon terrorism as cities throughout the country continue to move statues with ties to the confederacy. well the u.s. abandoned their nuclear agreement with iran and massacre to the united nations nikki haley says all options are on the table. and we go into war torn syria where after years of terrorist oppression the situation is more dire. league live.

let's hear from michael from macon, georgia, a democrat. caller: good morning. how are you doing this wonderful morning? host: fine, thank you. what is on your mind? caller: i'm 60 years old. i have affordable care. it saved my life. i thank god it did. life insurance all my except for one month before the affordable care started. it had gotten so high i could not afford it. that january i was able to get the affordable care. when i had insurance before, my deductible and out-of-pocket money was so high i could go get anything done except go to a primary physician. it was really ridiculous. i had out-of-pocket expenses close to $20,000 a year. pay for my expenses on, myhumana care i was premium would be $2600 a month for me and my wife. there is not a lot of people that can pay $2600 a month. let me say one thing that is very important. listen. people that work for somebody, --y get subsidies through getting a tax break for the amount of money they are giving to the employees to help pay for their taxes. whicht was taken away, would be the fair way to do it, emp

two years in the macon and here we are with a great piece. so, going to let him come up and tell you the story he has to tell. without further waiting, pete eisner, "macarthur spies. [applause] >> thank you for being here. i have to say, when you're introduced by jim, you have the feeling that he could do the presentation better than you could, so given the fact that he's not doing it, i'll do my best but it's not going to be quite as good. jim really has been to so many writers a great help in making these things happen. i'm deeply appreciative being here at the macarthur memorial is a special thrill for me. part of my story comes from working here's jim said at the memorial looking through the archives and trying to put together the true story of these heroes fighting in the philippines from 1942 - 1945. so, it's a great pleasure, the same time, i'm trying to reach to audiences by being here because there's a sense in which there's a scholarly piece of the story which i'm not going to delve into too much, but with luck i've been able to dev

i'll take geographic centers for $200, please, alex. [ beep ] macon is in georgia. please.

>> reporter: macon street is one of the rows that will be shut down. there are a couple of businesses along their and i did speak to a spokesperson who said that they were definitely closing the trust and they told them know what's going to be allowed access to this road. so no one will be able to get in there. that is a busy time for them. for birthday parties and such. they said they are disappointed but that suddenly -- public safety comes first. >>> it was only recently that most people in the bay area had heard of the group patriot prayer. the group claims to be for those who believe in love, freedom and truth. but, there has been strong condemnation. joining me is the organizer of saturday's event. his name is joey gibson. and city leaders and others say that you are a white supremacist. and so are those who come to your rallies. are you a white supremacist ? >> absolutely not. were going to have three black speakers and a couple of hispanics. we are extremely diverse we it is irresponsible to call me a white supremacist. it is completely unfound

withdrawal, he is declaring an open-ended commitment of american lives with no accountability to the macon people. jennifer griffin joins us live from the pentagon with more. jennifer? >> let's talk about with this strategy is not, it's not completely new. many elements of it have been tried before, but it is not a withdrawal and it is not a surge in u.s. troops. defense secretary jim mattis was in iraq today, but would not address numbers. >> i would prefer to not go into those numbers right now. we've obviously been discussing this option for some time. when he brings that to me, i'll determine how many more we need to send in. >> it's been widely reported the president has authorized up to 3,900 troops. >> we will not dictate to the afghan people how to live or how to govern their own complex societies. we are not nation-building agai again. we are killing terrorists. >> nearly for 16 years, we have been at war in afghanistan and the strategy has changed. in many ways, we haven't had one strategy for many years, we've had 16 different years, 16 different strategies. >> military official

executive in residence at macon university school of public affairs.public and, ned ryan, former writer for george w. bush and writer for a political training institute. thank you both for being here. ned, i will start with you. what you think are the prospects are democrats and republicans sitting down together and, i don't know, breaking bread and getting something done for a budget deal? >> i will say this. democrats have been good at being obstructionist. at the same time, republicans have two come-to-jesus moment. there in the driver's seat. voters have put them in the driver's seat. if you look at the poll from last week, congress approval rating is 10%. the staggering part of that 14% of republicans approved a republican-led congress. when they come back in september, they have to do something. they have to sit down. i would advise him after the whole health care debacle, jon. they have trouble seemingly walking and chewing gum. keep it simple, stupid. come in with a short list that they can actually have discussions with democrats. there are te

it was a navy seal who died in macon small yellow , let's do this all from the ai air.duce a cockroaches, these terrorists. they keep it from the air, keep our guys of the ground out there. it's not worth getting involved. >> eric: i wanted to get to this topic. i think this is important. time for north korea to put its missiles where its mouth is. here's what it's all about good secretary of state rex tillerson and north korea's former minister riyong ho are set to be in the philippines on sunday where they will walk into a room together. they will meet in the first time in the two top-level hats being the same room at this very same time. eboni williams don't like your thoughts on that? what do they get out of that? sanitary state with the top and altering the clement? >> eboni: i mean, we hope you get something, eric. we sat around, talk about the possible solutions for north korea could look like. i hesitate to get overly excited about what this could mean. i think there is such a thing as diplomacy. it could be very successful. i don't know if there's going to be a

cap tifds, so they decide to move them out of andersonville where the enlisted of men are kept and macon where the officers are kept. but the problem is, they don't have anywhere else prepared in the region to move thousands of prisoners of war. the other problem is, there is divided kmoond command and control in the confederate prison system. there's no one single person in charge of the confederate prison system at this point in the civil war. instead, there's divided command between two brig ago deer generals, neither of whom is actually entirely sure which are prisons they're responsible for and what their authority is and the extent of their authority. so there's a lot of confusion in the confederate bureaucracy at this point in the war and it really shows up when they face this crisis moment. so brigadier again e general john winder is in charge of the evacuation and he sends thousands of prisoners from andersonville to savannah without notifying the confederate military commander in savannah that prisoners are coming. he finds out when an aid runs up to him and seds a train just a

amazon staff will take them on tour of warehouses, interview them, and macon the spot job offers to those who they deem qualified. amazon jobs day runs from 8:00 . good luck if you're going to apply. >> time 4:11. still to come: a story that you'll see only on fox. a man cuts a deal in court on a drug investigation and then less than an hour later he's dead. why police believe the timing every his death was no coincidence. >> also ahead: the view from above. how a man manage to climb city hall. police had no idea this happened. how they found out after the break. back to the ground, bob kelly, how is it looking? >> 4:11. good morning, we've got construction out along 295 right near the 42 freeway over in south jersey. come on, it is a hump day. what song can we play to get you up and over that hump? a little gloria gaynor, what's your traffic traffic jam? put it up on social media. use the #trafficjamz. we have the turn tables filed up. sue has your forecast when we come right back. fios is not cable. we're a 100% fiber optic network. and with the new fios gigabit connection... you get ou

so they decide to move them from where theville prisoners are kept, and macon, where the officers are kept. the problem is they don't have anywhere in the region to move thousands of prisoners of war. the other problem is there is inanded -- divided control the union -- in the prison system. there is no one single person in charge of the confederate prison system at this point in the civil war. instead, there is divided command between two brigadier generals, neither of whom is sure whatntirely prisons they are responsible for and what their authority is and the extent of their authority. so, there is a lot of confusion in the confederate bureaucracy at this point in the war, and it facey shows up when they this crisis moment in the war. so, brigadier general john wender is in charge of the evacuation and he sends thousands of prisoners to savannah without notifying the military commander in savannah prisoners are coming. he finds out when an aide runs up to him and says, a train just arrived with 6000 p.o.w.'s, he -- and he sends a telegram to richmond and says, you must have a stran

as stephanie stahl reports, hose water macon tape potentially dangerous chemicals. >> whether it is wash ago car or watering plants in the yard , hoses get plenty of use in the summer. while it might be tell to go take a drink from the hose, expert say, could be dangerous >> probably the biggest risk is some of the chemicals that are in the water self. many garden hose razz not made for drinking water so will re release lead. >> found if he brass fixtures at the mouth of garden hoses, one showed levels of lead in water coming from hoses exceeded safe levels, and there is more. >> they will release different chemicals in the plastics, much like a lot of the mrs. takes have been banned in kids products. >> hose cz also contain bp a & p vc or poly-vinyl chloride, adjusting them to increase risk of cancer, hormone issues or neurological problems consideration also affect the development in a child. >> so do you have let it run for couple of minutes, to make sure you're safe. >> if you really want to drink from a hose, letting the water run will get rid of most of the contaminated water. it i

when i was a kid, my uncle in georgia, macon, georgia, used to take me to a restaurant with a big sign that said beautify georgia, stick a yankee on a bus. but even there it was always done with a sense of difference, never dehumanization. and it was the friendliest place to get a piece of fried chicken and glass of iced tea you can imagine. the logic only holds between whites. it is african-americans and the freed men that suffered as part of this. now, points one and two only become possible because of a version of history that soon became common on poeth siboth s. one, both sides were honorably fighting for their cause. states rights, not slavery, was the reason for the war. and african-americans get written out of this narrative, almost entirely until quite recently. is it a false history? yes, in many ways. but it is enough to allow white americans to move forward together in general agreement about what the war meant until the 1960s. and now i think to me it is fascinating to see how this is coming back. that history is becoming fragmented in ways that are interesting for me to o

premium to be here i talked to people who have driven down from new york and people who drove over from maconageorgia and all of were paying a higher price for hotels, airbnbs ten times what they were normally going for in august and we were wondering if the clouds were going to occlude, eclipse the eclipse and turns out we had the most beautiful clear shot and a wild cheer and gasps of awe in the crowd. it was a magical experience. one of the young people, 16-year-old told me, my history says you know history when you're in it, and that's the way a lot of people felt out here, kelly. >> contessa, i'll take it. jane wells is out in oregon. that's where it all started. that's where the total eclipse was first visible, jane. >> reporter: well, guys, the eclipse technically only ended about 20 minutes ago, so i don't need these anymore, but if you look here, it's going to take these people much longer than the eclipse ever was to get out of here, they are among the thousands of people who came to this campsite today for the full show, and here again is what it looked like, that just amazing coro

. >> deanne in macon, georgia. >> hi, i am a native of detroit. in 1967 years old riots. at the fox theatre when they sent us home because the riot started. one comment about the blind pig. i am a retired nurse and i have met many people during my job. one particular patient i talked with, she was there at the blind pig during the raid. she said the soldier was home from vietnam on leave and they were giving him a party at the blind pig when he got rated. -- raided. during the raid, a pregnant woman -- i don't know if this was told -- was knocked down the stairs by the police. that is when he got out of hand. i have been watching your program. i just wanted to make that comment and one more for my cousin who passed, ronald, it was working at max stamping chrysler plant during the 1967 riots. he had to get a pass to go to work. on his way to work he was shot by the police or the national guard. i don't know which one. they thought he was dead. they took him out and they had a makeshift morgue out there. they say 43 people died, but i do believe it was more because he said

i love that idea from macon murphy. this week on hurricane harvey. iny stories on the impact texas.s company, unilever, the last goods company. business week. stay with us. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ this is "bloomberg surveillance." cut costs by 10% at its abc unit according to persons familiar with the plan. disney networks are the source of almost half the profit but have lost viewers in the recent tv season. abc finished last in the prime viewing demographic. warren buffett may face another set act next month berkshire hathaway needs shareholder approval to boost its stake in butda's home capital group, some investors say the berkshire offer is diluted to shareholders and are urging a no vote. ofna confirmed the day the the national party congress, october 18. the twice a decade conference provides xi jinping the opportunity to reshuffle oppositions and write his policy into the party's governing documents. that is your bloomberg business flash. francine: thank you. let's go back to france, where we are hearing from the french labor minister outlining the governments reform plan in

the moment you knew you made it up into that for me as an ambitious person macon is a continuous pursuit but one one who was significant to me was performing at lollapalooza in scarborough as a music festival last summer because when i was a kid i heart muscle pretty badly sneaking in a lot of problems or trying to sneak in. and then you got to form that here most under-rated aspect of chicago the lake first job you have that scrubbing the chili pot. at the organic deli down the street xenix if you weren't in music what do you think you'd be doing i think i'd probably be in tech oh yeah or or journalism i thought of writing a person you could switch places with for day. best piece of advice you ever got it was a bell writing music and it was from a guy named mike posner and he said to sell as much truth in every line as possible what was the worst piece of advice. biggest risk you've ever taken i guess it was a pretty big risk to. you know from my family's perspective to forgo gone down as occasional route and you know make make a real life out of revenues i school yeah i did someone fro

let's catch up with the sport news from macon.derson weathermen to leave the wicket. the players have just come back after rain had stopped play. let's go straight to the london stadium for an update on the london stadium for an update on the world athletics championship. we have more action tonight? thank you. it was a disappointing day yesterday for the british athletes. there were opportunities for medals in the heptathlon with katarina johnson—thompson and on a pole vault with holly bradshaw, but they both fell short. the team will be hoping for better results today on day four, and inaction will be laura muir in the final of the 1500 metres. it is a tough field. they face caster semenya of south africa and the olympic 1500 metres champion but muir is in impressive form after winning the indoor european 1500 metres medal. also in action for great britain, sophie hitchen in the hammer. she will go into this in confident mood. she's had a good couple of seasons. she took bronze at the rear live in last year and needed just one t

they decide to move them out of andersonville, where the enlisted men are kept, and macon where the officers are kept. the problem is, they don't have anywhere else prepared in the region to move thousands of prisoners of war. the other problem is, there is divided command and control in the confederate prison system. there is not one single person in charge of the confederate prison system at this point in the civil war. instead, divided command between two brigadier generals. neither is sure what prison they are responsible for and what their authority is and the extent of their authority. so, brigadier general john winder is in charge of the evacuation. and he sends thousands of prisoners from an erdersonville savannah without knowing the confederate military commander that prisoners are coming. he find out when an aide runs up to him and says, a train just arrived with 6,000 p.o.w.s. and he sends a telegram to richmond and says, you must have a strained. they do notify or winder does notify general major samuel jones who is the commander of south carolina, florida and georgia for the con