just jay yes or no, okay, maxine. i feel like she is deceased, maxine? i feel her energy with you.like -- she is talking about someone either -- is there a jesse or a jenny or -- she watches over jenny or jesse. and there is another j, she is showing me, and i'm not sure what the name is, but she watches over this other j person, as well. and it is someone did someone just move or change where they are living? >> oh, my god. >> wow. >> who? >> jill. >> jill, jill, that's the other j. >> uh-huh. >> is that your daughter, who is that? >> jill is my daughter and jest -- jess is the other caughter. >> so of two girls. >> jill just moved. >> you have two girls. >> did she move to another state? >> uh-huh. >> is this new york or just another state? >> it is another state. >> another state. okay, i wasn't sure where she moved to, but i feel like this is a good move for her. and i feel like she is making her way. i feel like she is finding a way to build her career, build her life, big more for her t won't be tonightly easy at first, but needs to work with. >> this now, i don't know what i

. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >> garrison keillor: maxine kumin lives on a farm in new hampshirere she breeds arabian and quarter horses, writing poetry, four novels, more than 20 children's books. she says, "i don't want to write poems that aren't necessary. i want to write poems that matter." >> this is a little one called after love. afterward, the compromise. bodies resume their boundaries. these legs, for instance, mine. your arms take you back in. spoons of our fingers, lips admit their ownership. the bedding yawns, a door blows aimlessly ajar and overhead, a plane singsongs coming down. nothing is changed, except there was a moment when the wolf, the mongering wolf who stands outside the self lay lightly down, and slept. ( applause ) thank you. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> hello, there. welcome to "newsline." it's thursday, october 23rd. i'm catherine kobayashi in tokyo. >>> police and military officials in canada's capital are on alert after brazen shootings at the parliament buildings. an armed attacker shot and killed a canadian soldier before he was also s

going to politics, as several years ago congresswoman maxine waters the members of the congressional black caucus were deemed critical for the jobs program. and i believe they would kickoff in minnesota. shimkus standing before a group of people and the naacp member in the midwest said the congressional black caucus we support the president. because unemployment is double or triple because maxine waters takes no prisoners bet -- but that is raising the issue. looking at those comments again and again with because she had the president talk about the intellect of the conversation. >> guest: and the politics section we'll was trying to bring out was happy and proud to bring my children with me as reelect the first black president at the end of the day i don't care. the second and third and fourth is much more important the danger when everyone is so excited with the first is we get complacent we have complacency was black or white because the whole purpose of opening the door is to keep open. that is where we should be now. one to see that network as a nation that we have opened the do

. >> garrison keillor: maxine kumin lives on a farm in new hampshire where she breeds arabian and quarter horses, writing poetry, four novels, more than 20 children's books. she says, "i don't want to write poems that aren't necessary. i want to write poems that matter." >> this is a little one called after love. afterward, the compromise. bodies resume their boundaries. these legs, for instance, mine. your arms take you back in. spoons of our fingers, lips admit their ownership. the bedding yawns, a door blows aimlessly ajar and overhead, a plane singsongs coming down. nothing is changed, except there was a moment when the wolf, the mongering wolf who stands outside the self lay lightly down, and slept. ( applause ) thank you. "euromaxx highlights" -- here is your host. >> welcome to the show, which starts off today on the catwalk at paris fashion week. here is what else is on the way -- we visit the world living statues festival. david chipperfield is renovating another museum in berlin. and monkey business. we take a visit to gibraltar, which is home to all types. the spring summer col

why is it taking so long to get an ebola maxine? there were reports of one a decade ago. >> there are a lot of reasons why you say to get a vaccine, you have to separate that from a vaccine candidate. if you say a vaccine is something that can be distributed, first of all, ebola has outbreaks and disappears, so it is very difficult to be able to approve something except in the setting of disease, which we are actually trying to do right now when we go from a phase one study and show it is safe and induces a response that you can predict will be protective be it we are explaining a larger efficacy trial that is a randomized controlled trial. i direct answer to your question, you might recall that ,e started on this 10 years ago and we have done different iterations of improvements. one must appreciate that the incentive for a pharmaceutical company to get involved in putting a major investment to develop a vaccine for disease for the outbreak had less than 2500 people infected. we did not have the kind of incentive position on the pa

look, this kay hagan example is eerily reminiscent with maxine waters, her hur, director of one united bank in new york was having talks with the treasury department and next thing we know, t.a.r.p. gave them $12 million. this is all suspicious. at the very least, a conflict of interests. yes, shrink government and a lot of this will go away. >> mike, even the speaker, the former speaker of the house, nancy pelosi, was involved in some of this. >> right. her husband reportedly. >> allegedly, we should say. >> made a lot of money out of land related to a railroad that nancy pelosi was pushing in california. but sabrina hit the nail on the head, david. the only way we're going to get rid of this type of thing is to reduce the amount of money and the amount of influence that washington has. if you go back to, say, 1960, to today, the size of government spending in all levels, adjusted for population, adjusted for inflation, has almost tripled. that's why these guys go there. they feed off of the public trough because that's where the money is. >> some things people in congress can do that

>> good afternoon, commissioners, i am maxine and the member of the african american, council and we are not here asking for a hand out and or something for nothing, but we are asking for support and for resources tha, will provide us some health equity and it will allow us to help ourself and to be self-sufficient, and this is prevention, and as we know, and an ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, thank you. >> thank you. >> and as dr. ramon comes in and the nkt three and actually the next speakers would be, and i found davis here and so it will be swift and cathy davis. please. >> hold this up. >> maybe not. commissioners, good afternoon. and nice to see old friends, still. and some of the commissioners and i first met and i have the privilege of working with doctor tamas a while back, 20 years plus now and neither one of us had gray hair and i actually had hair on my ahead. i come before you today to address the issue of the under funding of the african american cbos. and as former member of san francisco state and uc berkeley, for several years. and that, my colleagues w

maxine williams is the global head of diversity. andorra is also doing a lot of great stuff.does it mean to be microsoft in today's tech world? you working with companies in order to solve this problem? the sides raising money to make this happen, what kind of strategy are you doing? >> we are focused on building the pipeline from the very beginning. we do most of our work before the conference. . we spend a lot of times with our fellows, developing him and making sure they have companies investing real investment dollars. it is significantly higher than the traditional rate. >> excellence. thank you for saving some time with us. obviously a very important subject. stay with us. another check of the market. bottom line returns in just a moment. >> latest headlines streaming on your tablet and bloomberg.com. that does it for this edition of bottom line. have a great weekend. be back on monday. on the market is up next. >> it is 56 minutes past the hour. we are on the markets and im scarlet fu. we are pushing the final hour of trading. 500 -- thek the s&p nasdaq off by three po

. >> harry reid, maxine watters. >> how about name is ones that rngt, bob? name is ones that aren't? give me fife that aren't? >> but they're not, they're flat-ass wrong. >> do you wanting me to say all that republicans are racist? >> you said the tea party is all racist. >> that's bull. >> the campaigns are -- if they were in a banged, the campaigns are marching two beats behind where america is. so in the upcoming presidential election, yes, you are going to need someone who says, yes, this is what i can do, i see a better future, follow me. >> what do we get out of this segment? because we have a lot of stuff coming up. >> you might be surprised by the latest target by students at the school, a hero of the left, next. hooechblsd 50i6r7b8g9sz ir . >>> liberals have criticized bill maher when he smeared christianity in the past. >> what's the interesting thing about noah isn't that it's silly, it's that it's demoral. it's about a psychotic mass murder who gets away with it and his name is god. what kind of tyrant punished everyone just to get back at the fe

. >> 16 years ago, maxine waters described what the c.i.a. would describe as managing a nightmare.report out of the san jose news called dark allian alliance, the story behind the crack explosion. and the artwork you're looking at right now, someone smoking crack over the c.i.a.'s official logo is what accompanied that ad. it's one of the nirs stories every to blow up on line. it sparked congressional hearings and led to an unprecedented town hall meeting between then c.i.a. director john deutsche and the peach of south central l.a. a lot of what was included in there wasn't really new. john kerry issued a sub committee report that read in part -- >> still, for the most part, the story never caught on. he managed to connect it to the crack trade in los angeles which had exploded. we sha web's reporting did not flat out state the c.i.a. ran drugs in los angeles. >> it was this causality that made the cia realize they had a public nightmare on their mands. a wide ri read newspaper believes the c.i.a. is guilty of at least conspiracy in the outbreak of cocrack cocaine. >> the l.a. tim

central african republic but then a small group of activists and congress people, congress member maxineers, the former founder of transafrica, as well as others, flew to the central african republic to pick him and the first lady of haiti up, mildred. i accompanied them on the flight, covering it. we also traveled with aristide when he flew back from south africa to haiti. i asked him about the 2004 coup that led to his ouster. >> it becomes obvious to toryone what happened and those who can see the truth. those who cannot see it, i cannot oblige them to see it. when you make a mistake, it is a mistake. if you decide to continue to make the same mistake, then it is worse. a mistake was made. that was jean-bertrand aristide on the plane. jean saint-vil, can you talk about these two ouster's of aristide? the first one, after the first and thenas elected, the second one, in 2000 -- 2004. >> first of all, let me say that i was born and raised in haiti. in fact, i left for the first the, three years before fall of duvalier, in 1983. when jean-bertrand aristide became president in 1990, i was

let's go to maxine in california. >> caller: i've held on to ge stock for about 30 years and i was wondering. >> okay, this is a great question. a really long piece and maybe i have to do it on here to, on real money where i talk about ge. here is the problem, ge has got some businesses that are oil related. people think that may not be good. in the end, this stock yields 3.6. what are you going to do? sell it or buy it back? you have to stay the course ge. i sold it higher. the charitable trust sold higher. 23 where it went out today. that's more compelling than i've seen it in sometime. i'm not going to cut and run. john? >> caller: hey, how are you doing, jim? >>qihñ doing well, john, how ar you? >> caller: another day on the market. at&t. >> yeah, the disparity between at&t right now and verizon is rather amazing. i was talking to my friend whose been a great inspiration to me during this period and helped me stay fit and recognize the treachery in the market and at 6%, this stock is really come down a great deal. it's at 5.6% and if the stock gets to 30, 31 pull the trigger. it's just n

kornbluh of the national security archive, comedian and activist dick gregory, california congressmember maxine, gary webb's brother kurt webb and gary webb himself. it's narrated by kerry shale. >> one of the biggest news stories of the 1980's with the explosion of crack cocaine in the united states. freeze!e, >> today, crack cocaine use here is an epidemic. >> it will not only destroy lives and the since people are addicted to this powerful drug, but also it set off thing wars -- certain communities like gang w the african-american communityars. gary webb, as he began --estigating that >> gary webb. he thought being reporter was the best thing you could be. the only independent force in the society to establish truth. >> what gary webb witnessed in the courthouse would lead him on a journey to uncover the origins of the crack academic -- epidemic in america. >> what first caught his eye, nicaraguans. august the, dirty in a drug deal. and they're not going down. they're getting a walk. if you are reporter, you look into that. as webb look at the suppliers of the crack trade in los angeles, the

it's time for the lightning round on cramer's "mad money," let's start with maxin in puerto ri rico.uerto rico. >> i love puerto rico, so much, i go there every holiday. >> i want to know about cove iedian, cov. >> we have to apply that to e.w., life sciences and i think the stock goes much, much higher. edwards life sciences. how about we go to tom in arizona, tom? >> hi had, jim, how are you today? i'm doing good, how are you? >> i bought it prior to the earnings and dividends. if it comes back down, should i buy more? >> they'll have to get the new ceo on and we'll get it from the horse's mouth and we'll be able to make a decision. until then, no, don't buy more. let's go to mark in wisconsin, mark? >> jim, a while back i called you and asked about a limited partnership, cvr, the ticker symbol, uan, at the time you were noncommittal because of the high dividend payout just a little less than 12%, i was wondering if you'd had a chance to form an opinion. >> it's not for me. it's got some others, too, but that's right now a business in a think if. i just don't want to be there. let'

the place is run jointly by maxine from normal andy and his two brothers.y started out in paris but maxim says they wouldn't have had the same opportunities if they stayed. he sites difficulties getting bank loans and the extra taxes employers pay when they take on new staff. >> everything was fine when you were an employee but to move as an employee that's the risky thing. to find a lotion, find the money and the rest of it takes a long time and. >> officially, there are 1.6 million french citizens living abroad, but the real figure could be double that. the exodus to britain, which really started in the 1990s is actually slowing down. but with between 300 and 400,000 french people living in the u.k., london is said to be the equivalent of france's 6th largest city. >> france's right-wing opposition, the president's economic policies including a super tax of 75% for top earners made things worse. that the only accounts for a minority. economists say a lack of growth is the real problem. >> the french economy is growing. youth unemployment is particularly h

host: maxine in florida. independent line. caller: i have two concerns. everyone is hollering about the ban on transportation from those countries. we have aness president that is thinking things through. there is no nonstop service from those countries to the united states. they are going through other countries. them fromuld ban entering the united states, but what about the people of those citizens of those countries where these people are allowed , where those citizens may have come in contact and could bring that disease to the united states? not necessarily the citizen from the african country. the other question i have is, there are certain diseases also where people can have the disease themselves and the carriers and never show any symptoms of that particular disease themselves. both great points. that has been under discussion. what do this thing spreads in europe, are we going to ban european travelers from coming here? if someone arrives in liberia or sierra leone, you can see where they come from, and that is how customs and border security a

. >> host: up next, this is maxine in florida, independent line. >> caller: yes. i have two concerns. everyone is hollering about the ban on transportation from those countries, and thank goodness we have a president that is thinking things through. there is no nonstop service from those countries to the united states, so they're going through other countries. yes, we can ban them from entering the united states, but what about the people, those citizens of those countries where these people are allowed to travel, where those citizens may have come in contact that could bring that disease to the united states, not necessarily the citizen from the african country? the other question i have is, there are certain diseases also where people can have the disease themselves and be carriers and never show any symptoms of that particular disease themselves. >> guest: both great points. that's been under discussion, you know, what about if this thing spreads in europe, and then are you going to ban european travelers from coming here? right now someone arrives you can see

butler is the maxine elliott professor in the department of rhetoric and comparative hitture and thedirector of the program on critical theory at the university of california, berkeley. she's the author of numerous books, and her most recent is "parting ways: jewishness and the critique of zionism." she also is active in gender and sexual politics and human rights, anti-war politics and jewish voices for peace. today she will discuss the differential value accorded to palestinian and israeli lives in light of the most recent israeli military campaign on the gaza strip in which massacres and violations of international law have occurred. so please join me in welcoming dr. judith butler. [applause] >> thank you very much. i'm very honored to be here. i want to thank yusef and also his staff for making this possible for me. the constitute l of my talk today -- title of my talk today is "what is the value of palestinian lives?" i know that the saeed lecture is a way to honor and remember the extraordinary work of the scholar edward saeed including his prodigious literary accomplishments

we would go to maxine in new york. good morning. confidence is strong. this is the netted states. diedend that man home that when he had a 103 degree temperature and he was telling you he was in one of the african countries that had it? i think if you are a person of color you will die with it. i don't understand why he was allowed to die. i hope this nurse that treated him is white, if not she will die. host: gilbert is in alabama. thanks for c-span. cdc.iggest problem is that victim, to blame the the nurse. a my vela scene the incompetence and this man? they had an interview with a guy out of minnesota. he said in his past time that the world health organization flightsquarantining the . we are on the verge of a pandemic. that the head of the cdc is an incompetent individual, this is our problem. i really let c-span allowing me to expose this guy. host: what about having some sort of ebola czar? replace this man. he doesn't have a clue. the issue of having one person who is in charge was brought up by john mccain. he was on a state of the union. >> my constituents and not comfor

. >> i like my aunt maxine's. don't tell my mom i said that. that. >> that's it? >> boom. 45 minutes, you're good. this is a roux which is a base of a good gumbo. and, you know, in new orleans, they say, are you catholic? who's your mama? can you make a roux? >> in that order. >> it is a mixture of oil and flour. it has to be done slowly, slowly, slowly. >> like curdle. >> yes. >> it will burn. >> how long will that roux take? >> this can take up to an hour, yeah. it can take longer, just to get the color you want. you want a caramely, almost peanut butter color. so here we have our trinity, the base of a lot of creole cooking. green peppers, celery and onions. delicious base for the gumbo. now after i cook it down and let it soften, we squeeze the garlic in there, like that. >> look at that. >> isn't that beautiful? >> and smell it. it smells sweet. >> a little -- a little crunch. then we add chicken stock. and then we'll come over here. >> making vegetable stock, if you're doing a vegan thing or something like that? >> you could, actually. ju