madison washington was an enslaved man. he was sold at auction in richmond and put onto a slave ship. the ship creole. it was bound for new orleans. that speaks to virginia's participation and dominance any domestic slave trade in the decades leading up to the civil war. many enslaved people were sold from virginia slave market and assent to the deep south to work the cotton fields. that was probably what madison washington's intended fate was. except that during the voyage from richmond to new orleans, madison washington led a mutiny on board the creole. they broke out of the cargo hold. they commandeered the ship, and they sailed to the bahamas, which was a british territory. and at that time, slavery had been abolished in the british empire, so madison washington and his conspirators knew that if they got to british waters or got to british territories, they had a good chance of becoming free. that incident became an international sensation and it caused a diplomatic furor between american slaveholders who wanted what th

and madison was concerned that america might go the way of greece. thatderalist 55, he wrote "in all large assemblies, passion never fails to rest the scepter of reason. beenif every athenian had socrates, athens was still have been a mob." so, madison deduced from his reading that unchecked mobs beiberating face-to-face can seen with passion and lead to factions, which he defined as groups animated by passion rather than reason. thanlf-interest, rather the public good, would judge asgory so memorably defined poodle,. -- so memorably defined. so, madison and the other framers set out to design a system where people would be ruled by reason instead of passion. structural protections were at the core of that project. in particular, madison was concerned about mobs like shays rebellion in massachusetts. he wanted to design a system that slowed down the liberation. he is particularly encouraged by the large size of the american republic. he thinks because america is so big, it would be hard for mobs to discover each other, and by the time they do, they w

madison deeply respected john quincy adams. so there is no simple answer.their ideas, their opinions, their personal hatred changed over time and you see that a lot. >> we don't want to sugarcoat john adams either. he rubbed people the wrong way at times and we include that in our book. one of the things that is important for understanding the founding generation and the generation of john quincy adams is to get the full picture. these are human beings. there are elements to their personality that we today might have trouble with and they are not always perfect and they say the wrong things. the key thing is part of the reason his ideas get distorted is party advantage. you look at politicians today, think about people nominated to the supreme court. the less they have written the more likely they are to get put on the supreme court because tons of paper and documentation can be selectively used against them and this happens with john adams. he published a large book called a defense of the constitution of the united states and he published discourse, these

madison thought we should slow down the liberation.t a time when the speed of the liberation is undermining the speed bumps and cooling mechanisms, we need to talk seriously about whether they and reason can be adequately concerned by these mechanisms. contrast are complicated, checked, multifaceted system with the other cradle of western democracy, britain, which gave rise to the magna carta and the virginia declaration and are due process clause, you see how a constitutional system can be misjudgment that fundamental decisions can be made on boats. the framers had a deep conviction that in order to present the will of the people, we would never allow the people themselves to make a quick decision. we would insist that each of the three branches can never be present to speak in our name. loss can only go into affect if they are consistent with the constitution that has been ratified. that is the basis for my optimism and why i'm so glad to be part of this discussion. [applause] >> thank you. that was powerful. we will faithfully visit

i teach a class and i show how the quotes are repeated from madison to jefferson and how and identityand what is interesting that i would like to add is by the time he is president, he changes his mind about john adams. and they write him a really supportive letter when he has his difficulties of the very struggled presidency with the war of 1812 and on top of that. >> jfk profiles encourage features john quincy adams because he abandons the party of his father as the federalist party to join with jefferson and madison the secretary of state. because as a nationalist john quincy adams was above party he felt he knew he would lose his seat by caucusing with the madisonian's and did that because of principle. 's father was wholeheartedly behind him to make that political shift he forgave thomas jefferson and have more than a decade of post presidential correspondence and madison and deeply respected so there is no simple answer their ideas and opinions and that personal hatred with change over time and we see that a lot john adams love people the wrong way. we see that. that is importan

i had been involved in the madison council which is the support arm of the labor of congress a number of years ago led by jim billington. i said for 28 years for the library congress and retired a couple years ago. he told me that the national book festival was something he needed help with and had been started in 2001 as an idea that came from laura bush, laura bush asked jim billington around the time of the inauguration in 2001 whether not there was a national book festival comparable to the one she started in the texas, the texas book festival he said there is not yet but there will be. he came up with the idea of how to put together national book festival, the idea was to do it in the mall in a series of tents that were set up for the first year end then it turned out getting sponsorships were more difficult than they thought it would be. so he asked me if i get involved and i told him i would do so and i began to be a sponsor and a co-chair of the event, i've done that for ten years or so. it is very important to me that the festival goes well and i enjoyed a great deal is a gre

smith says, and i think what madison would say, is that you can't prevent that.that is human nature. we can prevent is the government sanctioning that conspiracy. the saying that this faction now hamza protection of the state. the long arm argued monopolies will not last unless the government sustains them. the concern i have about this may be a weak connection year but as for where my brain goes on this. this idea of making the judicial branch much more powerful, is that the dangers of action are on the present because they are substantial and in the human nature and so the trouble that you see in the administrative state or in congress or executive branch, going to be new problems that will come by giving the courts ever more power. >> there is no safety. the question is what you fear most. at this stage are history, a fear the administrative state and the executive, the presidency that drives it, and the congress that has really really delegated way, paris that has no right to delegate away. what i feel least, i don't fear the courts, not the least. >> this fa

in cincinnati, madison keys and simona halep in theirfinal set, madison keys is 5—4 up in that one.rest of the sport today team, goodbye. hello there, good morning. thursday was a much better day, but things are going downhill now and it's going to be quite a blustery few days ahead. we've got this cloud that's coming in from the atlantic, and that will push outbreaks of rain eastwards across the whole of the country. the main driving force, that area of low pressure that will sit to the north—west over the next few days. at the moment it's pushing these weather fronts ahead, thickening the cloud and bringing some rain from the west. this is how we start friday morning. a little on the cooler side in eastern england with a few breaks in the cloud, but the rain is coming in from the west and that could be heaviest over the hills of wales and south—west england, maybe 2—3 inches of rain and that could lead to localised flooding. this is the picture through the day, a dry start for eastern england and where we've got this rain coming from the west, heavy at times. we should get sunshin

now, madison writes him back and says, well -- after madison has labored hard to put together a constitutionjefferson is over in paris saying the earth belongs to the living and we need to redo this thing periodically. the idea was people should be involved. that was his critical thing. hamilton, not so much. the idea was there would be an elite -- hamilton wanted, at fis first, an elected -- the president to serve for life and the senate to serve for life. so he thought that there would be those people providing the stability for individuals. so that's what he was hoping. he knew he didn't get that part of it, but he thought that the system would develop so that the elites would have a way of managing the people. >> well, exactly, and i would just add that it speaks for itself with what is the first amendment of the constitution. freedom of speech, journalism. we need reporters to keep an eye on potential scoundrels and tyrants. the cornerstone of our constitution is really the first amendment, the freedom of speech. so why some people have been very upset in the last few years when preside

odds were high the brooms would come out with madison bumgarner on the mound. giants won nine of his 10 starts. key play of the game. first inning. madison bumgarner nearly out of a jam. jones lined to center. he comes up empty. two runs score. arizona has an early lead. it is indeed a game of inches. 3-0 diamondbacks. fifth inning. into the bleachers. solo job. madison bumgarner struck out 9 but gave up four runs in six innings but they had chances. 28 runs in the last three games. just one today. crawford, bases loaded. this is a tough play but they get him. a rally killer. dying to make up for that missed catch. he goes down with the baseball to rob him. diamondbacks kept tacking on runs off the bullpen. serves up the laser shot. arizona wins 6-1. the giants take 3-4, which is good, but again the pitching match-up. three back in the wildcard with a huge series with chicago tomorrow. here we go again. raiders wide receiver antonio brown was expected to practice today. he did not. once again because of issues with his helmet. the team lost all their patience w

it's a whale, right, madison?oing to see every day, trish. the new york police department harbor unit posted this video on twitter this week of people really, really loving the 166th whale sighting in new york harbor this year. absolutely beautiful. trish: amazing. and one last story for you, what is this pumpkin spam thing i'm hearing about? is. >> right. so, you know, dunkin' donuts is out with their pumpkin spice latte, starbucks drinkers are waiting. back in 2017 there was a viral picture. it's no longer a joke -- trish: do you eat spam? >> i don't. i don't like pumpkin spice either, so this is probably not my go-to at the grocery store this september. [laughter] trish: i'm with you on that. good to see you, madison. have a terrific weekend. we are continuing on here on fox business. maria bartiromo's "wall street" is next. i hope everybody does have a wonderful, wonderful weekend. i'll see you right back here wednesday -- what am i saying? monday. i've got a wedding to go to. see you. ♪ ♪ [ gongs chiming ] >>

the madison counsel was to be the supplementary arm of the library of congress. it was really started off a large gift by john clooney many years ago. now other people are involved in supporting the library of on chris with gifts. the last number of years i served as chairman of the madison counsel. >> to fund raise, do you give gifts yourself. >> david rubenstein: i also fund raise, we meet twice a year and we have a number of people from all over the country who donate actually sometimes they give part of their collections from the library of congress. they also give money. we try to raise money for various things that the congress is doing. for example, now the library of congress isn't sick considering making the building is known as the jefferson, the main building, somewhat more user-friendly. we are trying to get some more money from congress. the private sector will contribute as well. it's very easy it is easier to get money from congress if you can get some support from the private sector as well. for example, the smithsonian, the african american histo

that the madison square garden network will do well. when the knicks finally come back and start winning championships again, it will be great for new york city and great for that stock. david: let's talk about how you got started. you grew up in chicago. both of your parents were fairly prominent people. , as i understand it. your father was in the tuskegee air corps. what is the tuskegee air corps, for those who may not know? john: that was the group of fighter pilots that were part of world war ii, the first group of african-american fighter pilots that had a chance to really participate fully in the war. before then, people didn't think that african americans were qualified to fly in major wars. my dad was in that first group in the 99th fighter pursuit squadron that went overseas and fought in world war ii. david: when your father came back after world war ii, what did he do? john: he showed up at the university of chicago law school. he wanted to go to the best law school, and he thought the university of chicago was the best. at

even dwight eisenhower was really reluctant to embrace a more madison avenue driven style.initial thinking of dwight eisenhower like his announcement speech. when he was announcing his candidacy in abilene, kansas. he turns out to a park in abilene. it is raining, it is stormy. everyone tells him, we have television cameras set up. you need to go into this bond to deliver your address to tv audiences across the country. and he says absolutely not. i am going to talk to my supporters here. and he was proud that they came out to support him and he wanted to connect to the audience that was in front of him. and so he endured the wind and the rain and all of this was captured on a camera. and here is what it looked like. >> [ applause ] >> 40 odd years ago, i left abilene. since then, i have seen demonstrated in our own land and in far corners of the earth, on battlefields and around council tables, in school houses and factory and farming communities, the indomitable spirit of americans. looking back on the american record through these years, i gained personal inspiration and

madison, sometimes i'm speechless. what is adulting?rently the adulting class that uc-berkeley's going to offer is going to teach students how to write checks, how to budget, how to go out and do a job search once they graduate. it is privately funded, it's going to be student-run but, i mean, largely unnecessary, i would hope, by the time you get into uc-berkeley for college. david: one would think that if you were at uc-berkeley, you should know how to write a check, but i don't know. meanwhile, take a look at footage from a reporter, one of our fox affiliates, wow. [laughter] just the sound of that. let's play that again and listen. put on the soup on that so that we can hear it. no, you can't do that? all right. at any rate, you saw what happened. basically, this reporter was standing up doing a live shot, the bolt -- the lightning bolt was right behind him, and yet he went on afterwards and gave a report, right? >> this video was crazy. they say that the lightning struck just feet away from where he was. i don't think he looked nea

and madison keys wins her fifth career title by claiming the cincinnati open after beating russia's svetlana kuznetsova in straight sets. hello there and welcome to the programme, where we start with the footballing news that frank lampard is still looking for his first premier league win after chelsea were held to a 1—1 draw by leicester at stamford bridge on sunday. it was lampard's first match in the home dugout since taking over and they started well. 20—year—old mason mount with chelsea's opener capitalising on some sloppy defending by wilfred ndidi. but it was a different leicester in the second half though, as ndidi made up for that lapse by heading the equaliser from a corner, but both sides are still looking for their first win of the season. this is home for me. you know? and i'm here to do a job, so i was very keen to take the moment and enjoy it. and i really appreciate it. but we need to try and win the game, which is going to be my focus here, now. i love the fact that this is my club, i've played here so long. but more than anything i want to do a good job, so i'm slightly dis

madison avenue advertising executives. revamp the media strategy. he was originally very resistant to this and was not wanting to make television such a priority in his campaign but over and over again figures ca like robert montgomery >> he also had a very innovative series of camping spot called eisenhower campaign , think of what this does as presenting eisenhower >> here is the first one and the song you will be singing the rest of the day. [ singing] [ music ] [ singing ] rr y ♪ le get in step ♪ you like ike ♪ i like ike ♪ we get together where we are going ♪ ♪ we go all the way, we all go with ike ♪ you like ike, i like ike, everyone likes ike, for president ♪ we will take ike to washington ♪ is >> now is the time for all good americans to come to the aid of their country the aid of their country. >> this also uses cartoons, but what is it do that's different >> >> yes, so this one has more of a bandwagon effect and he even says it's time for all good americans to come together so you should join in on this party . >

what would madison think of our press today? >> well, you know, the -- it is another bit when people worry about american decline. as mentioned, i had written a biography of walter cronkite, and when he left the evening news in 1981 as our kind of referee, the most trusted man in america, media press had about a 65 to 70% approval rating, and since that period of time when we would tune in just to three nightly news broadcasts and reporters were on a high, the public has gotten angry at media, and we're living in this age now with -- because of the internet people aren't sure what's facts and what's fake. how do we solve that? how do we create an honest debate if people are operating on different false premises with no referee? and you know, one of the things that cronkite had said to me, which i think we haven't done, is he said middle schools and high schools have to start doing a class. when he was young he had to take typing. cronkite said they need to take how to use the tool of the internet, that we're turning -- you can c

madison what do you make of what kind of battle could be ahead?will be a battle ahead. we look back to the polls in 2016 and the primary polls in 2015. many people said there was no chance trump would win and the polls said he would lose and he won the primary and the general election. i don't look to the polls to give me an accurate representation. we're seeing the economy still doing very well when itt is remaining low. historic lows for women, for minorities. jobs are 5.5 million jobs and 500,000 in manufacturing and 600,000 women out of poverty. it's a great time to be an american now. >> neil: other polls show the president's strongest asset is the economy. 37% say it's getting worse. that just struck me as odd. what did you make of that? >> i think all the chatter about the recession that's going on in the media has taken its toll. it's taken a couple points off of his job approval rating and his economy ratings. he's still over 50% on the economy. but look, this is all going to come down to how voters feel about the economy next august, nex

. >> mary louise roberts is a history professor at the university of wisconsin madison.oining us this morning and our focus on d-day to talk about her book, d-day through franchise. prof. roberts, we just heard video from the liberation of paris later that summer but take us back to before the invasion. what was normandy like on june 5? >> the french had been under german occupation since 1940. and normandy the food situation was better than it was in france because it was the dairyland. there was more abundant food but at the same time the germans took pretty much the majority of the food and the milk and the dairy that the normans had produced. there was hunger, there was a lot of fear, there was the gestapo, members of the resistance were taken away if they were suspected of so- called terrorist acts of. it was a very grim normandy and we did the invasion on the sixth of invade-- november. >> did anyone have an idea that an invasion was coming at some point but did not know when? >> exactly. particularly in the year before between 33 and 34 after the tide turned in it

madison believed freedom of speech and freedom of the press was just that important.i would argue that there is no democracy without journalism. because the people have to have independent reliable informatio information. they gave us the power over the government. and then to become skeptical of the media and then to the functioning of democracy. so how would you approach covering the white house now with that level of toxicity? and we were there covering big issues in war and peace scandal but the toxicity now is different because we have a president who so disingenuously in many ways effectively dismisses them as enemy of the people. and those who believe it. >> there is a sector of the country who believes that because the president said it because of all the things we said about the founders and that democracy information for everyone to use. when i was anchoring the cbs evening news in the first few months of the president's term, i was thinking moved into governing mode from the campaign mode but the falsehoods continued into the administration's on the evening

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trade deadline passed today and madison bumgarner remains a giants. drew pomeranz, somehow got the braves to take mark melancon and $18 million left on contract. brilliant. who put a fan there? no score in the sixth. buster posey got all of that. sixth homer of the season but the giants take 2-0 lead. after pitching change, next batter, pablo sandoval, oppo taco, back-to-back jacks, his 14th. don't do this that often. in the sixth, kevin pillar hits it far. all in support of jeff samardzija, six scoreless, giants muscle up, acquired dubon, capital christian in san francisco. acquired scooter gennett from the reds for cash. former all-star, hampered by injuries but got pop. four homers in a single game. a's acquire tanner roark from the reds for minor leaguer. roark at arby's when he found out. enjoying a beef and chedar with curly fries of course. look at this snag, that's why you bring your glove right there. lorenzo cain against brett anderson. brewers up 1-0 1-0 1-0 christian yelich, arcia, to the plate, safe. ju jurickson profar, hustling on the t

and to do that he worked very closely with hollywood figures and madison avenue television executives and companies to navigate the new mass medium of television that ultimately really transformed american political communication during the 1950s. so this post-world war ii era is really a key moment to understand the rise of entertainment, advertising, television and hollywood in american politics because television really does drastically change the political scene during the 1950s. so the questions that i want us to think about today as we study this particular period are how does television change leadership styles? how does it change strategies of political communication and qualifications needed to succeed politically? and the key question that we're going to come back to at the end of class is does television revolutionize the american presidency, or does it build on trends that are already in place? so to get at that question we need to start by thinking about what are the trends that are already in place. does television launch a significant break in terms of leadership strate

and the magic of july seemed a doesn't memory and then madison bumgarner took the mound.ikeouts. allowed just one hit and no runs through 7 innings. he gets by with help from his friends. but madison bumgarner need offense and he got that from that man. mike yastrzemski deep. a rookie with 11 home runs. in 1961 carl yastrzemski, his grandfather. just saying. giants win 5-0. they are back within three games of the wildcard. nfl, bosa suffering an ankle sprain. he played in three gameat ohio state last year. earned him the reputation of being injury prone. the head coach shot that down today. >> everyone acts like he will get hurt and do stuff like this. i have been around one of the most physical rookies, he is trying to play. he wants to come back tomorrow. he had over 300-pound man lands on his leg. >> he said mackinnon is out. and jason verett has sprained ankle. napa. raiders offensive tackle carted off the field when his leg was rolled over in a mile. he is expected to miss eight weeks. that is a huge low for the raiders. murray made his nfl debut today. he was impres

. >> the guys played madison square garden last night.ophie and priyanka delivered some serious style in coordinated blazer looks. we love seeing, shie doing the fangirl reach for hubby joe during the show, but we were there for the launch of his new tequila brand. >> is priyanka a tequila drinker? do you have a shot off with her? >> she's tried it all. she was there actually the first time we went to our tequila farm big part of the process.was a the fact that she's here tonight and that was drinking with us is a special thing. ♪ >> our favorite moment of the night has to be this viral moment of jay z without beyonce rocking out in the vip section. what do you think of that? >> he wrote me and said, i'm coming tonight, i can't wait. the fact that he was there supporting during year 3000 is kind of a scenario i never thought would happen. >> i think i just fell more love in jay z when he was bopping out with his little head and priyanka standing by. how much would i love to see priyanka or sophie on "dancing with the stars"? >>> meanwhile

she's history professor at the university of wisconsin at madison. author of the book "d-day through french eyes." that's our focus for the last part of our program this morning is the experience of french norman citizens and the initial invasion of d-day. 202-748-4,000 if you're living in eastern and central final zones that's the line to use. 202-7 202-7 202-748-4001 for mountain pacific. those with french ancestry, french americans, 202-748-8002. particular interested if you have stories of ancestors who lived in normandy or france at the time of the invasion. just reminders of the time line, june 6th, 1944. but the original invasion was postponed the day before. 75 days ago june 6 the invasion happened, cherberg was secured the day before. we showed you some video for the liberation of paris in august of 1944. but mary louise roberts, the cover of your book "d-day through french eyes" shows -- many of the french recounts this, almost the dream-like quality of the paratroopers falling into the night. let me ask you, were american solders and briti

madison guaranty was hillary's client. at the rose law firm which raised a series of questions. it also was in fact institution whose funding was in fact used inappropriately for the financing of the whitewater land deal. it really gets complex and when you unravel it all, there was fraud at the core of the entire transaction of the financing ofn the whitewater land l deal. so as we look to head at that trial, knowing that we were going to trial, we were not going to get some of the guilty pleas robert palmer and appraiser he had in it fraudulent appraisal. some people and you seet' what's unfolding now in the scandal involving college admissions, right it is a pretty ugly situation. people are entering guilty pleas. that's what we were experiencing in the upshot was that we expanded the trial team in the trial team by the way what included rod rosenstein. the now deputy attorney general of the united states. >> you mentioned that it really is a very complex web of transactions that you were looking under whitewater. also some very prominent offshoots of the investigations one o

alexander hamilton their work out a bargain with james madison. they say all these other states will agree to assumption. make sure the federal government pays all of the debts through the revolutionary war if the federal capital is on the capital river. you have as a result the residence act. it's agreed that the capital will be somewhere between northern maryland and the river. george washington is allowed to choose the site and he chooses the present location.>> slavery, why do you feel like you had an impact on the location? >> thought to make sure the capital is in the play. slavery is protected in the capital. philadelphia was becoming increasingly hostile to slavery because there's a large population that was trying to get the constitution. >> how did that work out for the slave owners? is it as a predicted or was there obstacles the got in their way? >> they're able to work out deals where they sold the land to the federal government. they were able to rent to the people that were building the national capital. they were rented out to buil

madison grant was also responsible or active in the movement to prevent intermarriage between whites and african-americans, which leads us to another subject. and that is the second ku klux klan. you remember the first ku klux klan was right after the civil war? well, this was the second one, and in some ways it was the same and in some ways it was very different from the first one. it actually was a rather small -- it didn't amount to much until it was taken over by two professional fundraisers, edward clark and elizabeth tyler. and by the way, they made their money, they saw an opportunity here by selling sheets, sheets in children's sizes, in adult sizes, and the second kkk actually had 5 million card-carrying members. 5 million. this was not a fringe organization. and it was very powerful in the midwest. indiana was the leading klan state with 350,000 members. their targets like the first klan, african-americans. but mostly catholics and jews, but they also went after bootleggers. remember this was during prohibition. and also there was a kind of auxiliary that was very powerful,

madison believed and put freedom of the press in the first amendment.e believed if all of us -- he used the word "press" in an expansive way. if all of us could say what we want to say, write what we want to write, read what way want to read, all of our other rights would be protected. madison believed that freedom of speech, freedom of the press was just that important. i would argue to you that there is no democracy without journalism because the people have to have independent, reliable information. the founders gave us the power over the government. so the only way we can exercise that power is with information, and so even though the audience has become skeptical of the media, i would like the audience to remember how integral we for the functioning of the democracy. >> host: we both cover the white house. you covered bill clinton's second term. called all eight years of president bush. gosh, how would you approach covering the white house now? there's a level of toxicity on that beat and we comfort big issues, war and peace, scandal, but the level

giants kept madison bumgarner.hey needed him this evening, trying to (music throughout) from the 5am wakers, to the 6am sleepers. and the hope this trip never enders. everyone uses their phone differently and in different places. that's why xfinity mobile created a different kind of wireless network. one that's designed to save you money by auto connecting to millions of secure wifi hot spots. and the best lte everywhere else. xfinity mobile. it's wireless reimagined. simple, easy, awesome. >>> good evening. the giants have been in a free fall lately. they sent madison bumgarner out to save them in their series open we are the phillies. this game was on youtube. that's on the interwebs, dan. worldwide web. giants get three in the third. this is a double off of aaron nola and gets caught trying to go to third. and look at the tag, in the face. ouch. 4-0 giants. that's all mad bum needed. ended up going seven innings, three strikeouts. rodriguez caught looking. check out the defense. crawford robs segura. filthy got

all it takes is one little visit to the mound by madison bumgarner. in the house today, automatically takes things much cooler. mike yastrzemski, two runs in the third, almost had one there. goes for a two run double, and then he get some leather to the face right there. madison bumgarner, gave up only one hit, no rents, he had a no- hitter into the sixth inning, crawford helping him out, and that man yastrzemski, again. his 11th of the year, is one of the rbi leaders. 5-0 final, and all of a sudden the giants got it. sometimes, your best ability is availability, and that has not been the case for the 49ers number one pick. he missed most of the season with a hamstring deal. and he had a significant high ankle strain and will not be available for any of the four preseason games. however, coach cal shelly in shanahan on his injury. >> i think the guy stayed on the field throughout college. i think he had 13 games in his sophomore year. and now we have a guy come in, and somewhat landed on his leg, and that doesn't make me say someone is injury prone. h

the immediate future of madison bumgarner, next. >>> we have been getting emails from people who miss their favorite cbs shows last sunday due to breaking news, catch up on the latest episodes on cbs.com. >>> giants fans can breathe a sigh of relief. madison bumgarner was not traded and today's deadline and will remain a giant release to the rest of the season. other giants, not so lucky. marcus headed to atlanta in exchange for two minor-league pitching prospects. they have picked a better of labor never lived up to the hype after sending a $62 million contract to be the giants closer. the braves will be on the hook for the 18 million remaining on the contract. he isn't the only reliever on the mover. sam dyson headed to the twins for a three minor-league pitching prospects, and they also dealt palmer ran for mauricio dube on he was once ranked the third best prospect in milwaukee. it didn't stop there. also acquiring infielder scooter jeanette for considerations. emma injuries have limited him to only 20 games this season, he was an all-star in 2018. a career-high 27 home run in 201

we love companies like viacom, madison square garden networks, those are really cheap. financial service companies that you know well like kkr. there are some sectors that seem to be totally neglected even as the markets recover. david: the united states economy was in a recession that ended june 2009. for 10 years we have been in a growth cycle. it is one of the longest in the country's history. but there has not been a lot of depressed stock prices for this time, so are you kind of hoping that as -- if some point there is a recession, you can get things at lower value prices? like to buy bargains but we don't want to see a recession. all of the turmoil that happens, impact on our society and citizens, recession is not great for america. david: i watched you and are -- you are a good value investor. what kind of rate of return -- return can i expect from your products? john: over 36 years we have been able to compound money roughly 11% per year. that is something we are proud of. ariel funds have been around since 1936. it is one number one in its category. we are one