lisa: art mccormick of td securities, you are sticking with us -- mark mccormick of td securities, youticking with us. earnings crossing the bloomberg right now. david: it looks like earnings-per-share second quarter missed. lisa: we will get more. this is bloomberg. ♪ hey! i'm bill slowsky jr., i live on my own now! i've got xfinity, because i like to live life in the fast lane. unlike my parents. you rambling about xfinity again? you're so cute when you get excited... anyways... i've got their app right here, i can troubleshoot. i can schedule a time for them to call me back, it's great! you have our number programmed in? ya i don't even know your phone anymore... excuse me?! what? i don't know your phone number. aw well. he doesn't know our phone number! you have our fax number, obviously... today's xfinity service. simple. easy. awesome. i'll pass. david: goldman sachs earnings are out, and i think it's fair to say it is a missed bag -- it's a mixed bag. a miss on earnings-per-share. at the same time, investment bank revenue was above estimates. overall trading was down year-over-y

welcome back to the kaiser a part time to peter mccormick who is well known in the space peter welcome i'm max how you did fantastic what i wanted to talk to you about 1st of all is about journalism general now in the united states and around the world there was a trend in journalism what you we saw with writers like. tom saying norman mailer they became immersive in their topics and they they took the approach of being like i'm just going to write what i see i'm just kind of walking into this thing george plimpton and the u.s. wrote about this he became a professional football player now you my view you've taken this similar approach he said look i'm going to just going to write what i see document what's going on here and is that a fair characterization 1st of all of your approach and what have you discovered yeah so i think that's pretty kind of going into this place so he's coming but my show is going quite quickly and i just found stories i want to get into the mt gox one really wanted to get into that and i'm quite interested in what's going to happen and. looking back at segway

mccormick is still with us.entioned yesterday we saw a drop of more than 4% in both brent and wti. we got stockpiles, data, in the past 24 hours, but the worst reaction to opec since 2014, plus if you look at technical fund wti, a bearish signal on the cyclicals. absorbingket quickly what we heard and simply wanting deeper curbs china opec plus? james: it is cut at a set of crosscurrents. clearly, there's concerns around the man. manufacturing ecowas telling you there should be concerns around demand but against that, you have opec supply cuts holding together. you have got the geopolitical risks of what is happening in iran. unappreciated stories is u.s. shale producers are starting to signal that they are running into capacity constraints. i find it hard to get super bearish on oil. i think caught in this course current is what we will see for the rest of this year so a lot of volatility around probably a price close to where we are today. nejra: interesting. we have a chart as well questioning whether the fac

let's bring in liz mccormick. we have talked a lot about the budget reality.about the bond market reality. what is going on? fed we are focused on the but a lot going on at the treasury department. the deal is to expect the treasury to keep their quarterly , 3, 10, 30 your notes unchanged from last quarter but really see down the 2021,robably by fiscal later next year, that these record auction sizes already for these respondents will get bigger. we are on a path to have the deficit hit a trillion. people have that coming and different markers, but that is where we are heading. more bonds is coming, for sure. at a times coming where we expect the debt ceiling to be expanded, but also government spending to add to that. liz: that is what put the icing on the cake with some dealers. last time around, maybe we could have a temporary cut in coupon sizes. to, with the treasury likely keep their issue was regular, predictable, and like you said, the deal that trump should sign, will add $324 billion to the deficit in spending. that will make the deficit go further o

[cheers and applause] >> sampson mccormick. [cheers and applause] >> and mrs. vera.heers and applause] >> we have acknowledged my wife today and my mother is visiting from boston to support me and all of us. [cheers and applause] >> finally i would like to say -- [singing] [cheers and applause] [singing] >> we're all family, we are a community, keep loving each other and resist. inc. you. [cheers and applause] -- thank you. [cheers and applause] >> jacklyn bishop, thank you. when miss vera and michael gladstone, please at least walk across the stage. [cheers and applause] >> maybe even give us a few words, please. >> hello and thank you all for being here. i will keep really brief because it is cold, but, you know, the pink triangle, to me, is such a powerful and clear symbol, and, you know, that simplicity means that what it stands for can't be forgotten. it is so thrilling to see it every year with the bittersweet qualities and the historical significance of it, and it just makes me realize that i'm so glad to live in san francisco, which is a more complicated kind

is sampson mccormick here?n award-winning entertainer, one of the most celebrated voices in comedy for two decades. he is hilarious. he has headlines such venues as the historic howard theater, kennedy center, san francisco punchline, harvard unit and the first lbgq comic to perform at the smithsonian. i am not sure if there is a representative from lion martin. they set standards for community-based health service, and the organization is named after phyllis lion and del martin. it was founded in 1979 as a volunteer clinic providing healthcare to women, lesbians and in a safe and compassionate environment. another award de would be nia collective. they are in the house. they received this year's 10 years of service award. for more than 30 years they have been providing a safe space for lesbians of african descent to teach and learn without judgment. they share information through annual gatherings and partnerships with other community organizations. nia collective. [applause.] >> i don't believe he is here tod

the mccormick foundation. alpha wood sofoundation. the chicago tribune. 3l real estate and c-span's booktv. today's program will be broadcast live on c-span2's booktv. if there's time at the end of the q and oka, we encourage you to use the microphone over there in the center. so that the whole viewing audience will be able to hear your question. and also, as a reminder, we request that you silenced cell phones if you have not remembered and turn off those camera flashes. and i'm so thrilled to be here. it's an honor - - [indiscernible]. so, "the queen"ú, the forgotten light behind an american myth. a real story of a woman who became a national symbol of welfare fraud. - - has recovered a remarkable counterintuitive flip of the story. it's so twisted and complex that it's amazing that he figured it out. it has defied so many historians for so long. on "the queen"ú, it reads like a detective story and a biography of linda taylor. at least that's how she was known for much of her life. and when she was making headlines in particular. jo

sponsors for their generous support this year especially when trust is our programming partner, robert mccormick foundation, out the wood foundation, the tribune, 3 own real estate and c-span booktv. today's program will be broadcast live on c-span2's booktv and if there is time for a q&a session with the author, we ask you to use the microphone in the center of the room so the home viewing audience can participate as well. before we begin today's program we ask that you silence your cell phone and if you are going to be taking photos during the presentation that you turn off all flash. with that said please welcome the washington post book critic and winner of the 2019 pulitzer prize for criticism, carlos lozada, and author kathleen belew. [applause] >> a pleasure to be here with kathleen belew, assistant professor of history in chicago and we are here to discuss her book "bring the war home: the white power movement and paramilitary america". kathleen hold a doctorate from yale university and spent a decade or so working on this book. when i first encountered your book i thought what a timely

sponsors for the generous support this year especially when trust is our programming sponsor, robert mccormick foundation, alpha would foundation, the tribune, 3l real estate and c-span booktv. c-span will be broadcast live on booktv. if there is time at the end of our discussion, there is a microphone in the center of the room. if we end of doing any day, if we get to that path there are four people up here with 45 minutes, we may have time for that q and a. if not we apologize in advance. please welcome natalie moore from chicago. [applause] >> thank you for being here and thanks to the author and the panelists. i often refer to the neighborhood south shore outside chicago the most mixed income neighborhood in the city. can you take a picture of the neighborhood, what it looks like, what it was like for you growing up there. >> i think it will take the whole 45 minutes. i start by saying any image you start with, present a contradictory one. it has the nicest, greenest, truest, most handsome bungalow blocks on the south side of chicago but has desolate commercial strips with a lot of vacant

that developer team is mccormick baron salazar or mbs. also act as a service provider. the developer team includes john stuart company as manager and architect. since developer selection the team has added kerman morris as architect and contractor. as you might remember from devious visitation, direct the previous, lennar will -- as a result of the change in design. [reading notes] [reading notes] as i mentioned, the two blocks would be developed and are designed to operate as one project to get since they have different dimensions and because block 54 is a significantly smaller site. for this reason it makes sense to cluster community management and services functions in the larger building a block 52. which allows the building layout on block 54 to be as efficient as possible while providing for the important functions and shared bases necessary to serve the residents. both locks will include open air lobbies, laundry lounges. block 52 will have a large community room with a kitchen, a fitness room, tenant services offices and a conference room along with property man

i'm happy to answer any questions and my colleague, caroline mccormick is here, as well as a representative. thank you so much. >> thank you. let's hear from the b.l.a., please. >> the board is being asked to approve loans totaling $37.5 million for the four small sights projects. there are three different types of amounts that are being requested in this legislation. we summarized them on page 15 of our report. 937 clay would receive funding from the downtown neighborhood preservation fund as well as the preservation seismic safety program. san carlos, on the 24th street project will receive funding from a small sights program as well as the preservation program in terms of the loan amount and the loan terms, they are all summarized in that table. the loan amount are for $33.6 million. this is less than $37.5 million as specified in the legislation. the difference has to do with a contingency encase project costs are higher than anticipated to allow them to go up to each loan program. we would you have a technical amendment to have the correct amount placed in the legislation we recommend

reporterinance o liz mccormick.the fed cut rates to about zero and things started turning around. they started lifting rates and tightening policy. we thought that interest rates were going higher, we are getting growth. carol: getting back to normal. yeah, back to normal. people were warning to be abreast of the 10-year treasury note. it could go up to 5%. at one point, it was like 1% and change. here we are, 10 years later i'm a the longest recovery on record, albeit very slow, and your treasury yields at 2%. the fed only tightened up to this 2.5% range. and now they are about to reverse course. so we did not get quite enough growth. we got consistent, but not superstrong. we got a bit after the tax cuts, but it did not last that long. we have not had a lot of inflation right? carol: right-. . liz: so there's not a lot of risk in the bond market. and the bond market is a gauge on where the economy and inflation is going. and nobody sees it going too far too fast. that is why the fed is cutting again. jason: just a

pat mccormick did weather back in the day.r him saying tomorrow it will be sunny where it's usually sunny, foggy where it's usually foggy and let's it, you all know where you live. he had a great sense of humor. let's do three from the bottom there. spin the dial. the giants 500 record tonight against the mets. tonight 7:15, low clouds, west wind, upper 50s, maybe low 60s but i would lean on the upper 50s there. i don't think the fog is disappearing. morning fog, sunny and breezy, 60s, 70s and low 80s. temperatures are around the area from healdsburg 82 to redwood city 68. fremont 76 and gilroy 81 with santa clara at 80 degrees. temperatures little bit below average for most as that system there up in vancouver, seattle, portland digs down into northern california. that increases the fog, that also enhances the onshore breeze as well for most. it's a southeast breeze through the santa clara valley so that's keeping some of the lows up but not that cool here. half moon bay at 60, sfo 61. oakland airport a balmy 64. but to the n

abuse and is president of falsely accused carers and teachers and deputy chief constable janette mccormickege of policing. thank you all for coming in. i want to put it to you first, it seems fair only to put it to you first, it seems faironlyfair to put it to you first, it seems fair only fair after watching that film, that allegation was that police are too quick to believe that allegations are true. do you think thatis allegations are true. do you think that is a fair criticism? i think the first thing to say is that from that case and others, there's been a huge amount of learning. the guidance within the home office accounting rules for recording crime, it sets that first start of belief, we have learned a lot since then making sure offices go in with an open mind set. there is a real challenge for us making sure that victims have got confidence to come forward because we know in the past some victims have not been believed. if you look at rotherham, those victims were not believed. we need to balance the confidence of victims to balance the confidence of victims to come forward and m

70% of the nation's internet traffic goes through loudoun county and don't fear the reaper, cyrus mccormick in virginia thank you for being here >> thank you this is an exciting day for virginia we want to make virginia a place that families want to come and to live and to work and raise their families and children and enjoy the great quality of life. what a beautiful morning this is on the shenandoah river. what a back drop one of the things you didn't mention this is 50th year anniversary of virginia is for lovers you can see why virginia is for lovers >> that's right. that famous tourism slogan. >> yes, sir. >> this is the first time that you have been top state since 2011 it always seems to coincide with when defense spending is up. >> yes. >> that's been a theme in this state for a long time. that there may be too much reliance on the -- what are you doing about that >> you know, we have relied on the military and government contracting and we always will but especially during the sequestration, the government shutdown we realized that we really have to diversify our economy. and so lo