the interest of all countries and the future of mankind hinges on the choices we make.e penceents later took the stage and said the u.s. would not change course until china changes its ways. >> the united states offers a better option. we don't drown our partners in debt, course or compromise your independence. the u.s. deals openly, fairly. when you partner with us, we partner with you. we all prosper. yousef: joining us now on the line is the head of fixed income -- there is a lot o at stake for all investors. if you notice the swings around the sentiment, depending on trade tensions, the latest back-and-forth between the u.s. and china, where does that place you in terms of potential progress at the summit coming up. >> good morning. that is an interesting question. had conflicting messages from the u.s. administration on the trade dispute with china last week. is, the tradehis tensions are far from being sold. this is a medium-term story with much wider implications than the commercial and balances between the two economies. are theamental reasons growth of china, n

mankind has once again reached a crossroads. which direction should we choose? cooperation or confrontation? openness or closing one's door? the issue of all countries and the future of mankind hinges on the choices we make. >> the united states will not change course. >> the bill initiative is an open platform for cooperation. it is guided by the principles of the consultation and cooperation for a share of the benefit. it is not designed to serve any hidden geopolitical agenda. it is not target against anyone and does not exclude anyone. >> the united states offers a better option. we don't don't -- we don't drown our partners in a sea of debt, don't compromise your independence. we deal openly and fairly, do not offer a constricting built or one way road. we offer to work with you and we all prosper. stephen: that summed up the mood at the marquis theater on the pacific explorer. a u.s. official is telling bloomberg news, why did the communique fall apart? china objected to a pledge for all of the members to fight against all unfair practices. other 20 member

>> host: you also write facebook may be the most successful thing in the history of mankind. >> sure. if it is a man-made thing that we invented and would not be produced organically i would argue facebook newsfeed is the most thing in history has been adopted by two.2 billion people that is more than capitalism, communism than coca-cola, it's difficult to find maybe with the exception of google any other man-made thing that has had that sort of usage or adoption. even the number of people who started the church of facebook it is greater than christianity. maybe soccer has 3 billion fans but i would say that facebook consumers are more actively engaged than soccer but i would say he was the most successful thing in the history of mankind. >> host: scott galloway you make a lot of references throughout your book why is that? >> as a species we have a need of our brain we are in the body prematurely and the brain is large enough to ask questions but not large enough to answer them so we ask the unanswerable and to fill that void we have manufactured those that compete to be the all know

berlin he soon realized how much more exciting philosophy was he thinking fascinated him what if mankind could truly influence the core. of history and nothing was god given he joined rebellious student groups and became a foreign in the side of the prussians state in one thousand nine hundred eighty three he married his childhood sweetheart jennifer invest although she adored his revolutionary ideas marx was less of a genius when it came to handling money he was constantly broke and not terribly faithful either. in the same year the young couple had to leave their home as marx's works were censored here so they headed for paris here marx met up with. the wealthy son of an industrialist the two inspired one another his loyal admirer marx the shining light. how practical that angers had money to fund them both marx himself much preferred thinking to working. in eight hundred forty eight his great work the communist manifesto was published as an angry response to industrialization in the one nine hundred century it called for an end to the exploitation of workers who were being killed toil

but i would argue facebook is the most successful thing in the history of mankind. host: you make references to religion throughout your book. why is that? specieslloway: we as a have a need for super things. is large enough to ask robust questions but not large enough to answer them. we asked the unanswerable, and in order to fill that void we have manufactured 3500 super that give us comfort around some of the unanswerable. and i believe into this void have stepped big tech. google is the god. anyone who has kids has prayed. will my kid be all right? dialoguen the google locks, you trust google more than sending a prayer to the universe that there will be some sort of divine entity that answers every other query in the universe. i believe in a modern economy, where our attendance on church dependent on religion declined, and it happens as countries become more educated and apple hasin this case become the church of innovation, and our modern jesus christ is steve jobs, who was taken from us early, and is referred to in almost godlike terms, despite being a mortal

aquarium and witnesses more than a dozen sunsets every day the international space station is one of mankind's greatest achievements in our modern world but how much do we really know about it let's take a closer look in three day the station is the fight it into two major parts one is effectively russian the other american however there's also japanese and european scientific modules so you can see details here let's move to the russian segment which currently has four docking ports marked in red that's twice as many as the americans each segment consists of several smaller modules which is how the whole station was initially put together a lot like building a giant lego model the russian segment for example has five of them however only four modules can host the cargo space ships coming on board the i assess efficiently allowing them to dock at any available port at any time currently three of those four docking ports are occupied one by the soyuz m.s.o. nine which recently docked at the module the ship experienced an early which slug. it was fixed by the crew another docking port is occupie

exponentially fewer people to work on the farm this is the biggest job starter in the history of mankind. and the airplane in the computer so when technologies were erasing we will finally do the work we want to do. >> host: can you give an exampl example? . >> when i grew up if you told somebody i will be a videogame player for a career they would think i have a substance abuse problem but if you say a videogame coach they would have you committed. but now because of the massive surge of production and growing demand for entertainment, video games is now a career. and then they're paid 35000 per year those are some of the highest in the world that yet that professional classification they are paid to coach that is growing by the day. >> host: if you are good at football should you major in college football? . >> without question that is the only worthwhile major you can do in college because unlike business, you can run a company if you went to college or not regardless of your major that college football is the one thing you need to do to make it in the nfl it is a cerebral spore and i

. >> host: but you also write facebook may be the most successful thing in the history of mankind. >> guest: sure. for talking about a man-made thing from something we invented that would not be produced organically i would argue facebook newsfeed is most successful thing in history and been adopted by 2.1 or two-point to people and that is more successful than capitalism, communism and more successful than coca-cola and it's difficult to find maybe with the exception of google any other man-made thing that has had thar adoption. even the number of people if you will subscribe to the church of facebook is greater than christianity. the only thing i could come up with is soccer. soccer has 300 billion fans worldwide but i would argue the people engaged with space bar consumers are more actively engaged. i would argue facebook is the most successful in the history of mankind. >> host: scott kelly, you make many references to religion start your book, why is that? >> guest: as a species we have a need for -- our competitive advantage is our brain. were expelled from the body prematurely

instilled a passion for discovering the unknown in our generation so that when its life cycle ends mankind's business is way beyond that first step into earth's orbit. don of artsy. i love the space program see watch night international back with headlines about thirty minutes there with. geysers financial survival guide. when customers go by. now well reduce some lower. that's undercutting but what's good for food markets it's not good for the global economy. gratings and sal you should see the beginning of this week on monday november lie.

i would argue that facebook is the most successful thing in the history of mankind. host: scott galloway, you make lots of references to religion throughout your book. why is that? dr. galloway: yeah, so, we -- for species, we have a need super things, our brain -- we're literally expelled from the body prematurely. our brain is large enough to ask robust questions for not large enough to answer them. we kind ask the unanswerable and in order to fill that void, we have manufactured 3500 super bings that compete to be the one all knowing super bing that gives us comfort around some of the unanswerable. into this void, has stepped big tech. google is is a god. a prayer is a query. will my kid be all right? something comes off the rail with one of your kids and you start praying. you trust google more in terms of sending a query -- there will be some sort of divine intervention from an entity that sees every other query and then send you back the best, most credible answer to your prayers. in a modern economy, where our dependence upon church or attendance at church and

improbable, highly historic coincidence or something because mankind deserves it. respect, i am rather pessimistic. thank you for your attention. [applause] >> up next, we continue our coverage from a white house writers group conference looking at

exceptional, highly improbable historic coincidence or something because mankind deserves it. in this respect, i am rather pessimistic. thank you for your attention. [applause]

mankind deserves it. i am pessimistic. thank you for your attention. [applause] announcer: next come on the presidency we continue coverage from the white house writers' group conference looking at the cold war partnership with president ronald reagan and pope john paul ii. speakers consider how their relationship fits into the story of cold war politics. from, we will hear callista gingrich, u.s. ambassador to the vatican. the executive vice president of the hero to foundation served at the state department and on the defense policy board, and before taking up his present position, he is the

i would argue facebook is the most successful thing in the history of mankind. >> host: you make lots of references to religion throughout your book. why is that? >> guest: we as a species, we have a need super things. our competitive advantage of a e species of the brain. our brain is large enough to ask very robust question but not large enough to answer them. we kind of ask the unanswerable. in order to fill that void in the unanswerable we have manufactured 3500 super things that will compete to be the one knowing all-knowing super thanks that gives us comfort. i believe into this void a to big tactic one, google is the god. a query or a prayer is a quitter to anyone has kids has pray like to be all right? and now you trust google more insurance and a quarter or prayer in the universe trusting to be some sort of divine entity that sees every other court quk proactivity and then send you back the best most credible answer to your preferably in a modern economy with our dependence upon church or attendance in charge the client. this country has become a mortgage get more affluent we

enough in the past yet for german to approach the subject with this slight touch tone that i wish to mankind. and this is what the looks like in the us production the city as a haven for whistleblowers and money gates pursued by a cia very at home on german soil nobody is safe to cling to sleeping to. common karmas. fighting. for a man. modern day berlin as a hundred agents and diffidence alike haps this isn't so far from the truth. now to a series actor who has made the german capital his home when he's not jetting around the world on a variety of very different assignments tom for the show up will be familiar to many juju a key role in u.s. series game of thrones now he's starring in a new german series based on both parents and oscar nominated one nine hundred eighty one movie sports we caught up with the serious star invalid. cuse not too well known on the streets of berlin yet but tom brushy a has already made a name for himself of the world he's played in no less than three u.s. productions to critical acclaim. now he's starring in a t.v. version of the classic film dust pool to set on

mankind has once again reached a crossroads. which direction should we choose?eration, openness or closing one store? win-win or zero some? countriesst of all and the future of mankind hinges on the choices we make. >> the united states will not change course until china changes its ways. >> let me make this clear. it is an open platform for cooperation. it is guided by the principles of the consultation and cooperation for a share of the benefit. it is not to serve any hidden geopolitical agenda. it is not targeted against anyone and is not exclude anyone. >> know that the united states offers a better option. we do not drown our partners in a sea od debt. the u.s. deals openly and fairly. we do not offer a constricting road. when you partner with us, we partner with you, and we all prosper. yvonne: breaking data coming through from thailand. third-quarter gdp missing big-time. growthexpecting 4.2% but coming in a 3.3% for thailand in the third quarter. edging lower from the 4.6% in the previous quarter. this is due to what we see when it comes to weaker export

. >> mankind has reached a crossroads. which direction should we choose?peration or confrontation? openness or closing one -- one's door? the interest of all countries and the future of mankind hinges n the choices we make. >> the united states will not change course until china makes it clear. not designed for any political agenda. >> now that the united states ffers a better option. we don't drown our partners in debt, course or compromise your independence. the u.s. deals openly, fairly. we do not offer a constricting or a one-way road. when you partner with us, we partner with you. we all prosper. >> they did not only just trade barbs, that traded failed pitches to the other 19 apec nations. the prime minister of singapore actually said apec nations at some point are going to have to choose between china or the united states. that's where we have gotten to. mike pence pretty much put a line under the underline, if you will. that is saying we're not going to change our course until china changes its ways. yousef: our chief north asia correspondent. let'

is it a coincidence or something that comes because the mankind deserves it. in this respect i am rather pessimistic. thank you. >>> coming up on the c-span network, on c-span thursday at 8:00 p.m. supreme court justice elena kagan followed by chief justice john roberts. friday at 8:00, chris christie and others discussed the opioid epidemic. saturday at 8:00, photojournalist talk about their favorite photographs taken on the campaign trail. sunday at 6:30 p.m., gun laws and self-defense. on c-span 2, thursday at 8:30 retired general stanley mcchrystal talks about 13 great leaders. friday at 8:00 p.m., political writer derek hunter, saturday at 8:00 eastern pulitzer prize- winning photographer talks about photos she has taken in the middle east. sunday at 9:00 p.m. pulitzer prize-winning journalist on american history television on c-span 3. thursday at 5:30 p.m. american artifacts celebrating the first english thanksgiving at berkeley, virginia. friday at 6:30 p.m., on the presidency, reflections on barbara bush. saturday at 8:00 p.m. eastern, how the pilgrim

mankind has once again reached a crossroads. which direction should we choose? cooperation or confrontation? open is or closing the door -- openness or closing the door? >> the u.s. will not change course until china changes its way. >> let me make this clear. it is an open platform corporation -- for cooperation. it is not to serve any hidden geopolitical agenda or targeted against anyone. >> the u.s. offers a better option. we do not drown our partners in a sea of debt. we deal openly and fairly. we do not offer a one-way road. when you partner with us, we partner with you. say that the to u.s. was in no position to stop the trade war. they want to see changes from china first. it sounds like an extraordinarily fractured aipac crowd. stop chinese officials from entering the prime minister's office. all of the optimism that we had last week about the meeting in .uenos aires the odds are getting pretty long on that one. right.'s as five that incident where the police were allegedly called, the chinese have refuted that ,nd said that did not happen that it was a

these were the biggest job destroyers in the history of mankind but as opposed to putting people out of work, and read all this previously suffocated towns to focus their energies on new things, curing diseases, reading the cars, airplanes, becoming entertainers and the time in which technologies were erasing all sorts of forms of work and rather than something that should we should be excited. we're finally going to be free to do the work we want to. >> can you give a current example of how this is affecting our work lives? >> an interesting example that fascinated me in writing the book is when i grow up, if you told someone i'm going to be a videogame player for a career, they would have said what a loser, you got a substance abuse problem. if you told someone i'm going to be an videogame coach someday, they would have had you committed. now because of this massive surge in production and with this growing demand among people or entertainment,video gaming is now a career . it's not just an mba with a videogame, that pays players $35,000 a year, but videogame prices are some of the

but the skin is the same and the healing characteristics of this soap will benefit mankind. did you assume his soul throughout nigeria and it sells well. even though it is so much more expensive than regular soaps. i think is that close to nature which i had not a lot so we tend to spend more on it and working without t.v. using something nice caused by you gets in the venue so you even mind the cost of the products sounds great not the masses have not changed. i don't think i'm thinking of changing. the marketed in several countries but if we do it once to really establish the brand internationally he's also diversifying the portfolio with organic share better and by the illusions he hopes his success will inspire others to become entrepreneurs who want to provide something that the up and coming don't want to see in the i want to be like that and i want to beat this recall if you can. you know beat the odds and successful in the world market we can also do that as the month keeps on growing the company is planning to buy more land where he can cultivate and sustainable fas

lastrch suggests for the 25 years, oceans have been absorbing 150 times the amount of electricity mankindas been producing. oceans cover two thirds of the planet''s surface and play a vital role in sustaining g lifen earth. warmingld mean global is a worse than thought. fact itit is more warm than we thought, that is an implication into h how we cann mitigate climate in the future. a warmer ocean means the earth is more sensitive than we thought to our emissions. >> it might've been halloween the last few days, but the army of archaeologists in london are 14,000g a burial site of bodies under a railway station to make way for a high-speed train service that will link london to the midlands. 1200have already unearthed skeletons, including some of those of the country's most prominent figures. >> it is painstaking work, but it is paying off. hasjor archaeology goal dig unearthed evidence of tuberculosis, dentistry, a the odd celebrity. there are more prominent individuals buried here. bill richmond, a famous boxer from the 1800s from staten island. he has an interesting story. buried there,

we must stop that and come together as the great power we have for the good of the nation and mankind. thank you for your support. >> a news conference from is morning specific time. weeeon results, we'll have that coming up live on "mornings on 2". >> i was watching his tweets earlier this morning, wondering if that was going to happen. >> yes. >>> the time is 4:17, sal was elected best in traffic reporting. >> thank you. a chicken in every pot. >>> lets look at the gilroy supercommute, northbound 101, gilroy to san jose, traffic is moving along well. if you're driving through, if you drive up to the west valley, there's been no major issues, there's construction out there, although it's not causing any major delays. we're also looking at northbound 280 and san jose, this traffic looks nice, it's nice and wide open in the west valley. at the bay bridge it looks good. this early morning commute so far has been light. 4: bring steve in. >> thank you, sir. >>> we'll get to it. a warm day yesterday. the high temperatures are well above average, they'll come up a couple of degrees, and ch

he told us that mankind created this problem of climate change and now mankind must fix it. with the world's poorest and most vulnerable suffering, extreme famine, disease, displacement, we have a moral obligation to act. i agree with pope francis that the united states and the congress have an important role to play. we have a responsibility to help those less fortunate amongst us who will be harmed the most by rising seas, a warming planet and more pollution spewing into our air and water. that is why right now in the next congress i am standing here with my colleagues in this fight to ensure that we take climate action for a price on carbon, for investment in clean energy, for resilient infrastructure, for 100% renewable energy in our country. if there is a tactic on this bill, we will be fighting for clean energy tax credits and to reduce our carbon emissions including for offshore wind, storage of electricity, for clean vehicles. we will be standing side by side in that fight in 2019 on the senate floor so that we continue this revolution. if there is an infrastructure

we must come together if ever the good of the nation and i think of mankind. thank you for your support. >> senator feinstein will return to a u.s. senate that remains under republican control. >> joining us for analysis, david let me start with you. the day is almost over. kind of a broad stroke ts? >> democratic wave strong, great, in terms you live in cal not going to know the extent of democratic gains because there are millions of vote that is have not been counted. we don't really know what's happened in southern california and valley districts. >> as a follow-up, many of those races are 50/50, 50/49. very good point. >> at the end of the day, republicans look like they've taken back control of the house -- >> democrats. >> excuse me, yes, been a long night. republicans hanging on to the senate. will it be a grid lock or will they be able to get things done? >> i hope not. the republicans controling the senate, they have a certain mandate and a set of things they work on including judicial a appointment so they's huge. the house doing the people's busine

while important events were taking place in space and a small step for man became a giant leap for mankind people on earth had other things on their minds. the world around them had previously been muted monotone and conservative but then . suddenly. the late one nine hundred sixty saw an explosion of colors and shapes and one color in particular shone brighter than all the others. aren't. it was the ice popping color of a decade synonymous with flower power hippies and l.s.d. and. the bathrooms and living rooms now displayed a dizzying array of patterns used culture made its presence felt like never before and gave holmes a warm and sunny feeling hair grew every which way and fashion became far more colorful. but how did this happen. here's one possible explanation. totty krishnas were on the search for new divo teams their quest for enlightenment in the color of their robes also caught on in central europe. fascinated by eastern spirituality the beatles soon embarked on their hari krishna trip. and in the musical hair and acid trip inevitably leads to people singing are a christian that

this morning," he said, "came to an end to the cruellest and most terrible war that has scourged mankind." in many homes and in the trenches on the western front, many said they felt numb. the happiness that the war was over was accompanied the anguish of bereavement. it's thought that something like 800,000 british lives had been lost. the nation returned to peace and mourned its dead. the following year, a temporary structure was built on whitehall. it was known as the cenotaph. it was the focal point for a parade attended by many thousands of people. they'd come from across the united kingdom. some were former soldiers, many others were wives and parents who had lost members of theirfamilies. they came to place their wreaths and remember. so striking was the impact that a decision was taken to rebuild the cenotaph in permanent form as britain's national memorial to its war dead. it was unveiled by the king on the second anniversary of the armistice in november 1920. and in every peacetime year since then, in almost unchanging form, the ceremony of remembrance has taken place at the ce

[speaking foreign language] >> she reminds me of what is not possible for mankind is not impossible for god. leanne melendez, abc 7 news. >> abc 7 news is tracking all new developments in the caravan story. you can get updates on our website or right to your phone. down lot the abc 7 app. >> the global google walk out. the employees walked off their jobs today. >> calling for changes and how the bay area company handles sexual harassment and discrimination. >> this is a "new york times" story against andy ruben. he received $90 million in severance pay in 2014 after being accused of sexual misconduct. he denies the allegations. >> three of the walk outs here. sky 7 was above the main campus in mountain view and sunnyvale. we see the crowd in san francisco. >> abc 7's kate larson is in san francisco with the reporter. >> a lot of employees held up a sign that said happy to quit for $90 million. no pay out needed. clearly a digging. google and the ceo got that $90 million. >> women's rights are worker's rights! >> shouting from the embarcadero, men and women made sure management got their

in understand what the hell was going on shows you the character of mankind you know i'm going to do is they asked to have difficulties in trusting him because if he was willing to kill me then a mission i'm not willing to kill me now when i get death threats. are going to live my life by smiling and watching my back because people still want to hurt me is the ins and outs i know that because they do it to me constantly while i'm walking in the streets and i get in the bridges the general approach is that you know what if i have a chance to kill you i would because you don't deserve to be alive i feel free when i still think you killed that child so this is what i have to live with but still yet i got to smile. in two thousand and fifteen the results of d.n.a. analyses allowed want to be exonerated for good polly staker is a real killer still. roams free and no police officer seems to be searching for him out of the twenty million dollars that juan rivera received two million dollars were paid in by reed following a legal agreement in spite of this compensation not a single police of

in particular the effects of artificial intelligence and ever increasing digitization on mankind are central themes. has had a fascination with machines and innovations throughout his musical career in one nine hundred seventy six he achieved his international breakthrough with his album oxygen. beyond any of his twenty's used synthesizers to create new and never before heard sounds. today the album has sold over twelve million copies. music for me it was like a cooking like cooking frequencies and loops and beats and with forms in there rather tactile and such a way. and i think that has not changed and became much more popular but this is still the same thing when when when you see deejays these days they're actually cooking in front of over in front of the turntables. over the past fifty years has sold more than eighty million copies of his music. his concerts are visually spectacular as well. in one thousand nine hundred seven more than three and a half million people came to his show oxygen in moscow his biggest concert so far . in april twenty seventeen he gave a concert on the

guaranteed future of our evolution the safety and security of the internet of things should be one of mankind's highest priorities one would think much like nucular power for the baby boomers the internet and its connectivity in every aspect of our lives and infrastructures not only the greatest source of this generation's power but could also very easily become the cause of its destruction as well which is why many feel this past monday as were revealed at the paris peace forum of the new paris call for trust and security in cyberspace initiative is long overdue signed my more than fifty nations ninety nonprofits and universities and one hundred thirty private corporations and groups the initiative is designed to establish international norms for the internet in order to support an open secure stable accessible and peaceful cyber space and to reaffirm that the same rights that people have offline must also be protected online some of the sign ease include countries like germany france and the united kingdom in fact all of the european union signed on as well as japan and south korea but curiou

it's instilled a passion for discovering the our new generation so that when its life cycle ends mankind's business is way beyond that first step into earth's orbit. r.t. . around at this hour don't forget that you can look us up on social media and our website. i'll be back with more at the top of the hour but first an interrogation. i determine that you're the one. who did it. so i'm going to move into the interrogation. i leave the role electricity there for several minutes because i want you to get anxious. to think about the error of your way. and then i walk back you and when i walk back in i'm going to have a big fix file with me. all kind of a person it may have seemed. like our surveillance video been my all be blank. but it's a show you that i have a strong investigation and i have all the evidence. so the first thing i tell you is. our investigation has proven that you're the one who committed this crime there is no doubt about it whatsoever we have the evidence that you did it there is nothing that you can say that will convince me otherwise all i want to know is why . could yo

it's tough to assimilate yourself where you're doing the most politically inaccurate thing of mankind. >> which plays into the company today. it has a work force of about 70% veterans and first responders. >> it's a true mixing pot of people that have served america that really love america and they've put their butts on the line to prove it. >> men and women work at roasting facilities in salt lake city, utah, and in tennessee, where they grind beans to black and customers. >> how do we create more jobs for veterans? the veteran is hire veterans. nobody is shy about their opinions. >> we're irreverent. we're a group of politically incorrect. some would say we're a bit of knuckle dragger culture. we're very much a blue collar company that prides itself on hard work. >> it's a cultural environment that accepted who they are and what contributions they can make without judgment. these men and women have been together figuratively all along. >> you speak in a specific kaydance and a specific way. so when you're bulling into a company where the majority of the people speak the same langua