and that is part of the building the mccormick of the future.ystem, the software we run our business on, we went on to the platform we're on now in 2002 and we were a much smaller company then. >> right. >> much less international than we are today and the fact is technology has moved a long ways from 2002. >> right. >> so to run our business efficiently and effectively at the larger scale and the larger size with today's technology, it's the right investment to make >> all right good because i think some of the analysts are saying, well, listen, to you really have to spend that much? i want you to be equal your expansion plans, which are important. >> things are global they are inherently expensive. jim, it's like -- the cost like the pig in the python. it goes in, but then it's going to pass through. so right now in 2020, we're going have the ramp-up of expense, but we'll be back on our growth algorithm after that. that will not stop our growth algorithm. >> this is again why the opportunity is there now there was something that you mentioned.

christine mccormick a child protection advisor for save the children london thank you very much. in other news the alleged mastermind of the 2008 and mumbai terrorist attacks has been jailed for 5 years by a pakistani court. that was convicted on 2 challenges of financing terrorism he's the founder of a group are blamed by india for the mumbai attacks in which 160 people were kids he has denied any involvement in those attacks. dutch police extrusion is the motive for 2 letter bombs that exploded early on wednesday one went off in the mailroom of the dutch bank a.b.n. amro and amsterdam the other in the offices of the japanese company ricoh in the city of cape cod no injuries were reported in either blast. pope francis is not induced a proposal to allow married men in the amazon to become catholic priests amazon bishops have called for an exception to the celibacy rule to make up for an acute lack of priests in remote train for a forest regions but conservative catholics bitterly opposed the move the. self-proclaimed venezuelan president says he has the backing of the free world

, namely mick mulvaney, john eisenberg, michael ellis, christian griffith, michael duffey, brian mccormick. these actions were consistent with the previous efforts to undermine the united states government investigation into foreign interference in the united states elections. through these actions president trump saw debate croissants are right to determine the propriety, scope and nature of the impeachment inquiry into his own conduct as well as the unilateral prerogative to deny any and all information to the house of representatives in the exercise of the impeachment in the history of the republic no president has ever ordered the complete defiance of an impeachment inquiry oror soughto obstruct so comprehensively the house of representatives to investigate high crimes and misdemeanors. this abuse of office served to cover up the president's own repeated misconduct and the control of the power of impeachment and thus to nullify a constitutional safeguard in the house of representatives. in all of this president trump acted in o a manner to the prejudice of thehe cause of the law and ju

mainly john michael, mick mulvaney, blair, eisenberg, griffith, voth, mcduffie, mccormick, these actions were consistent with president trump previa enter previous efforts into foreign interference. through these actions president trump sought to arrogate to himself the right to determine the nature of an impeachment inquiry into his own conduct as well as a unit rattle prerogative to deny any and all information to the hel house of representatives and the exercise of the sole part of impeachment. in the history of the republic, no president has ever ordered ordered the complete defiance of an impeachment inquiry orr sougt to obstruct so comprehensively the ability of the house of representatives to investigate high crimes and misdemeanors. this abuse of office serve to cover up the president's repeated misconduct to seize and control the power of impeachment. invest in gold by the constitutional safeguard vested solely in the house of representatives. in all of this president trump has acted inth a manner contrary to the trust of president and subversive of the constitutional government

mccormick. >> i assume you are voting monday. >> yes. undecided. there are pretty good numbers of folks.ed ways the people there are spoiled since they get to those.l of >> we will go live to the national governors association winter meeting in washington, where secretary of state mike pompeo will address the governors. behalf stinct honor on of america's governors to special guest for today's keynote address. mike pompeo was sworn in as our nation's 70th state april 26, 018, after having serve as our sixth director of the c.i.a. prior to serving in the secretary cabinet pompeo's distinguished career in being service included elected to four terms in the representatives, represented the fourth quarter district of kansas on the house energy and commerce committee. he is a 1986 graduate of the united states united states military academy at west point where he finished class.in his mr. secretary, we have another my state ademy in gallon, you may have heard -- apital, they brought home the commander in chief's trophy back annapolis in this football se

officials defied subpoenas for testimony, namely john michael m mick mulvaney, michael duffey, ryan mccormick, these actions were consistent with president trump's previous efforts to undermine the united states government investigations into the foreign interference in the uniteds states election. through these actions, president trump sought the right to determine society, scope and nature of impeachment inquiry into his own conduct as well as the unilateral prerogative to deny any and all information to the house of representatives and the exercise of the sole power of impeachment. in the history of the republic, no president has ordered the complete defiance of an impeachment inquiry or sought to obstruct and in heated so comprehensively the ability of the house of representatives to investigateen high crimes and misdemeanors. this abuse of office served to cover up the president's own repeated misconduct and to seize control of the power of impeachment and thus to nullify the vital constitutional safeguard that is solely in the house of representatives. in all of this president trump has

i would simply say to your viewers and you take a look at the mccormick case. 1991. establishes the standard. senator menendez was given the lawful standard and his case was ultimately thrown out by a judge. me, they used the standard the court said was not the law and that is basically a dirty cop planting a murder weapon to frame an innocent man and then you talk about the primacy of the supreme court, let me remind you in 1857 the best judge in america, chief justice taney said that dred scott a black man was not entitled to the same rights as anybody else. and so they don't always get it right either. i've learned something in these eight years and that is we have a racist and corrupt criminal justice system in many areas. >> right. >> this is why i hope one day maybe you'll join me in the fight to reform our criminal justice system and do something about the problem of oversentencing blacks and latinos. i learned that when i was there. >> well, what's sad is you hadn't actually learned that when you mattered. when you actually were the governor. you talk about w

robert b blair, john eisenberg , michael ellis, kristin griffith, russell law, michael duffy, michael mccormick and t ulrich, consistent with efforts to undermine the united states investigation into foreign interference in the united states elections. through these actions, president trump sought to abrogate to himself the right to determine the propriety, scope and nature of an impeachment inquiry into his own conduct as well as the unilateral prerogative to deny any and all information to the house of representatives and the exercise of his full power of impeachment. in the history of the republic no president has ever ordered the complete defiance of an impeachment inquiry or sought to obstruct and impede so comprehensively the ability of the house of representatives to investigate high crimes and misdemeanors area this abuse of office served to cover up the president's own repeated misconduct and defuse and control the power of impeachment and thus to nullify a vital constitutional safeguard vested in the house of representatives. in all of this president trump has acted in a manner contra

robert b blair, john eisenberg , michael ellis, kristin griffith, russell law, michael duffy, michael mccormick and t ulrich, consistent with efforts to undermine the united states investigation into foreign interference in the united states elections. through these actions, president trump sought to abrogate to himself the right to determine the propriety, scope and nature of an impeachment inquiry into his own conduct as well as the unilateral prerogative to deny any and all information to the house of representatives and the exercise of his full power of impeachment. in the history of the republic no president has ever ordered the complete defiance of an impeachment inquiry or sought to obstruct and impede so comprehensively the ability of the house of representatives to investigate high crimes and misdemeanors area this abuse of office served to cover up the president's own repeated misconduct and defuse and control the power of impeachment and thus to nullify a vital constitutional safeguard vested in the house of representatives. in all of this president trump has acted in a manner contra

boost it will not necessarily support it but you and mccormick they can support mark or they can support people from various authorities and muslims are not i would genius a group in france whether with or without muslim boards emerging with mark or has been this decried from the day of peace we should remember the conditions in which he was elected that the majority of french people did not go to vote the majority even less people who want to avoid doing their part of it there are elections and we see no who did that the french republic is in grave danger and i think the canucks is possible in terms of institutions and on top of it. is suing he could not be held accountable and this is this is where the ideological blindness of money medical it well you and mccall will either cost him his or reelection good this or or this stability of the biblio he urged pretty consistent . for israel groups are demanding that veteran rocker and pink floyd frontman roger waters be dropped from a major music festival in texas running in anti-semitic over his backing of a pro palestinian organization the

for juvenile offenders from 17 to 18 and last year lieutenant governor gilchrist and chief justice mccormick co-chaired a bipartisan task force focused on our county jails. it will help make real reforms in our criminal justice system. by the way, last year, garland became the first african-american lieutenant governor in our state's history to sign a bill into law. [ applause ] it's been a year of firsts. we created and named the first clean water public advocate and created the environmental justice advisory council. the first pride flag flew over the governor's residence and the romney building. [ applause ] i hosted the first celebration during the month of ramadan at the residence. [ applause ] these firsts honor the beautiful diversity that is michigan. unfortunately, we've also seen an uptick in hateful, harmful language in michigan and across the country. a lot of it starts in washington, d.c., and now, it can feel like it's working its way to lancing. whether it is misogyny in the workplace or is threats of violence on-line, it is unacceptable. let's debate, let's disagree, but then

peter mccormick extraordinary podcast your host of what. defiance welcome back thanks i mean back. america was. oh yeah everywhere you went oh actually it's going to be left around as well. respected respected let's talk about that as well oh yes richard tweeting from venezuela and you're a guy who actually goes places and talks to people in real time and does the job a journalist you know that you're actually gathering information and reporting on it and so let's talk about this you 1st of all just to the question was it tough to get into venezuela there was a lot of logistics planning so my producer keeps is still calling yourself a journalist because it comes with too many responsibilities here yeah that's why a lot of people say you know yourself funny because identifies a satirist because satirists get more slack in terms of free speech yeah yeah that's true he said the problem with journalism is that you need multiple sources fact checking and said you don't have the infrastructure for that so you're just the man on the street telling people what you see but you know a lot of

. >> robert george, the mccormick professor of jurisprudence at princeton university. what does this week tell you about how donald trump may be reshaping the justice department? >> i'm not sure he is reshaping the justice department. he got himself into a tiff with his attorney general, his attorney general is a person of incredible stature and served before, it's a bad idea for the president get intuitive with the justice department but what happened is judge jackson gave a judicially independent sentenced to stone, 40 months, considerably less than those that are called rogue justice to public officials requested. 40 months in jail is no fun for anybody. the question is will donald trump pardoned him? the president seems to be signaling that is what he is going to do. heather: 9 he said a good chance for exoneration, making these comments is what the attorney general said he did not want donald trump to continue to do. if i am william barr how my feeling? >> you are still concerned that the president is going to do things that undercut your performance, william barr

the day i hadn't had much success, we went over to the office of the speaker of the house, john mccormick of massachusetts, lo and behold this is by 15 - 530 and we had actually a very enjoyable half-hour, he just enjoyed, these kids are coming, i could give them some rest. but at the end of the experience he took us into the house chamber and there were four of us there and he said here is mature that i sit in, i have to go and have dinner with my wife take this chair and you can spin around and enjoy that and we all did. we thought of the cells as revolutionary, little kids on a chair. and that's where i think we all tend to be, we get tired of things we might not have as long attention span as needed and i wrote a book on the history of abortion back in 1992 and i'm updating that now, i've been reading about some of the people who have been in the pro-life group for 40 years. in friday we will actually be walking with a people and do something for a podcast. that makes things incredible patience and result in enormous frustration year after year after year. it is the grace of god to be

if they actually use the standard to convict me that the united states supreme court in the mccormick case said was not the law. there was no shakedown of a children's hospital, i sent that hospital $8 million. i never threatened them or promise to them, no one ever said that i did. we sought ca campaign contributs from people we had sought them from before. >> trace: let's get your reaction on the other side. >> this is a man who's a governor of our state, he committed crimes as found by his jury of our peers, he's got to accept responsibility for that. president trump decided time served, eight years is enough and it is what it is but as i said, president trump is probably the least credible person to make this decision. >> trace: as we said in the intro, the amount of time, the 14 years -- everybody in the court we were covering at the time said that is astronomical for these types of crimes but everyone also agreed there should have been some time served for the way you conduct yourself in office. >> if, in fact, i crossed a line or broke a law of course i should serve some time,

robert b blair, michael ellis, kristen wells griffith, russell t voss, michael duffy, brian mccormic mccormick, and -- these actions were consistent with the previous records to undermine united states government in investigations into foreign interference in united states elections. through these actions, president trump sought to irrigate himself the right to determine the proprieties, scope, and impeachment inquiry into his own conduct as well as the universality -- unilateral prerogative to deny any and all information to the house of representatives in the exercise of its sole power of impeachment. in the history of the republic, no president has ever ordered the complete defiance of an impeachment inquiry, or sought to impede so comprehensively the ability of the house of representatives to investigate high crimes and misdemeanors. this abuse of office serve to cover up the president's own repeated misconduct and to seize and control the power of impeachment and nullify a vital constitutional safeguard vested solely in the house of representatives. in all of this, president trump has act

. >> kristin: let's get with roger george, mccormick professor of jurisprudence at princeton university. professor, what does this we can you about how president trump may be reshaping the justice department? >> i'm not sure he's reshaping the justice department. he's got himself in a little bit of a tiff with his attorney general. his attorney general, of course, a person of incredible stature in the legal community and served as attorney general before. as a general matter, i think it's a bad idea for the president to get in a tiff with the justice department. of course, what happen as your reporter pointed out is that judge jackson gave a reasonable judicially independent sentence to stone, 40 months very considerably less than what the being called rogue just official 40months in jail is no fun for anybody. >> kristin: deftly not. >> the question will be is president trump going to pardon him in the president is signaling that's exactly what he's going to do. >> the words he used were very good chance of exoneration for roger stone. in making these kind of comments is what the attor

jim is spicing things up tonight, chatting with the mccormick ceo. will the run continue?at the top of the hour. following "mad money," the special report, outbreak: coronavirus. at 7:00 p.m. eastern back after this. make fitness routine with pure protein. high protein low sugar tastes great! high protein low sugar so good! high protein low sugar mmmm, birthday cake! and try pure protein delicious protein shakes wheneveryone is different.a, which is why xfinity mobile created a different kind of wireless network. one that saves you money by letting you design your own data - giving you more choice and control compared to other top wireless carriers. now you can choose unlimited, shared data, or mix lines of each and switch any line, anytime. no one else lets you do that. design your own data with xfinity mobile. it's wireless reimagined. simple. easy. awesome. >>> we're back with "fast money. biotech is burning up the sector on pace for the best week in more than a year and over in the options market there is one name that's getting a lot of attention mike khouw at the pla

sfl former raider quarterback matt mccormick now with the new york guardians was not happy with his team being shut out in the first half. >> we need to change the whole entire game plan at halftime. >> what you need to change about the game plan? >> there's a lot going on, it's embarrassing for us as an offense. does that second half was not much better. the wine had an interception touchdown on the team's opening possession. leading to a change of quarterback. mcgowens was benched and new york was shut out by dc. we are talking baseball tonight, game day on location. mark murray and kepler, you will find the giant skipper is very intense and very interesting and fun to talk with. >> thank you as you said, the new vibe. we will see you then, thank you. >>> coming up in our next half hour, a bombshell move, the bipartisan group of over 1000 people calling for the attorney general to resign >>> white could soon be a lot cheaper to indulge in your favorite california line. >>>, a precious ring lost in maine, nearly 5 decades ago pops up in finland. the women trying to solve the mystery. we

we hadn't had much success so we went over to the house of the speaker john mccormick who is in massachusetts and lo and behold this is about 515 - 530 the secretary walks into see him and we had a very enjoyable half-hour, he just enjoyed the kids coming in i try to give them rest time at the end of the experience he took us in the house chamber and said there were four of us there, he said here's my chair that a sitting, i have to go i'm gonna go have dinner with my wife because i never missed dinner with my wife, but take this chair you can spin around and enjoy that. we all did. so we thought of ourselves as revolutionist but we were little kids on the chair. that's the way i think we all tend to be, we get tired of things and we may not have as long as attention span that we needed, i wrote a book on the history of abortion back in 1992 and am updating that now so i've been reading about some of the people in the pro-life movement for 40 years. on friday at the march my wife and i will actually be walking with a couple people that have been there the whole time and do something for a pod

when mccormick became speaker, the majority leader was carl albert from oklahoma.y keeping the regional balance in leadership, you have both sides more or less satisfied. susan: he had a famous protege, lyndon johnson. do you know how that relationship started? professor green: lyndon johnson was elected to the house when rayburn was pico. two texans. lyndon johnson was a master of figuring out who had power and how to get into their good graces. through his charm and whatever else, he managed to win over rayburn. if memory serves, i think he was the only person who would rub rayburn's head. i think that was johnson's form of affection. i do not know what other people thought of that. i think that helped. the other thing johnson did, he served the party. he helped members get reelected by raising money from wealthy oil interests in his district and doing that service to the party is something that can win over other members including leadership. susan: i ask because we have a clip we want to show about sam rayburn. it comes from lyndon johnson's biographer. this wa

. -- zamet nationwide, and the robert mccormick foundation. it is created, the exhibition in partnership with the french hundredth anniversary of the first world war organization. please join me in welcoming dr. krewasky salter and dr. greg carr. [applause] >> how is everybody doing? the first order of business, is just a welcome. we heard from our deputy director and our director and all the folks here at the museum. it is an honor to be here again. and colonel is that a particular honor to sit here with you, realizing that you have been deeply involved with this museum since before it was opened. you have curated and this is the third exhibit. >> that i curated? >> in terms of the exhibits that rotated through the halls. >> this is the third that rotates through the temper exhibit space. >> first of all this is incredibly conceived book. if you have already bought it, great. if not, do not leave here without it. though much information in such a tightly packed place, but not overburdened. the language is clean. everything in here. let's star

wagner michael duffy brian mccormick and t. alric rectal these actions were consistent with president trump's previous efforts to undermine united states government investigations into foreign interference in united states elections through these actions president trump sought to era gave him self the right to determine the propriety scope and nature of an impeachment inquiry into his own conduct as well as the universe and unilateral parag would have to deny any and all information to the house of representatives in the exercise of its sole power of impeachment in the history of the republic no president has ever ordered the complete defiance of an impeachment inquiry or sought to obstruct and impede so comprehensively the ability of the house of representatives to investigate high crimes and misdemeanors this abuse of office serve to cover up the president's own repeated misconduct and to seize and control the power of impeachment and thus to nullify a vital constitutional safeguard vested soley in the house of representative

one of our new attorneys is here and my assistant mary ann mccormick is here. so that's it. that's my update. >> thank you. i see no questions from commissioners. >> really quick. thanks for that, paul. as you know, i'm the liaison for the d.p.a., we didn't get an opportunity to speak today. i want to apologize for that. i want to see what your thoughts are around our uptick. we had 102 cases versus 83 from last year. what do you attest that to? do you think it's human capital? technology? process? >> i think it's all three of those things. over the past 18 months or since i came into the position, more and more people are learning about the agency and hearing and seeing what it can do? and i think many of the restrictions that people had in coming to the offices, those barriers have been removed. and so now even easier to access the agency through the website on your phone, by calling in, the technology has drastically improved so we can receive that information from outside an external sources in ways that were not possible in the past. i will say another big transition, i

we just went over to the house of the speaker, the office of the speaker at the house john mccormick massachusetts and lo and behold, this was about five: 15, 5:30, a secondary medicine to see him so we had a very enjoyable half hour, he just enjoyed these kids coming and i can just try to have been some rest but at the end of that experience, he took us into the house chamber and said, there were four of us there and said here's my chair and i sitting. i have to go now and i'm going to have dinner with my life as i never miss dinner with my wife which i don't know if that was true but his chair and you can spin around in a bit and we all did you so we were, we thought of ourselves as revolutionaries we were little kids there on a chair and hopefully i think we all tend to be, we get tired of things, we may have as long of an attention span as we need it , i wrote a book on the history of abortion back in 1992 and i'm updating that now so i've just been reading about some of the people doing the pro-life movement for 40 years and on friday at the march wife and i will actually be wal

for somebody who spent time here and talked to james mccormick, the keeper of the space. there is a little hiding hole buy the stage door that someone sleeps in and makes a mess in. the design removes that public hazard to create a cleaner space and nicer design. you can see at the front of the stage on the bottom there the augmentation that includes the temporary lighting and sound system we are looking to bring in. this is significant to the structure andy sign. it is to create a performance space. part of the music concourse indicates we should have music there. this is to make it accessible to a larger group of performers and local folks in san francisco. i want to say that if you look at the front of the light extensions there is a couple of cal64 sound speakers with subwooferrers. these train the sound in a certain direction. the sound will not be particularly allowed. this is for intimate performance, mid-size. not for big performance. if a big performance comes in that will require a different augmentation of the space. it is a very respectful space in the tenor o

james mccormick dalzell, private that fought with the 116th of ohio, wrote one of the early biographies of john gray, the last surviving revolutionary war pensioner, so they connected their experiences to those early debates over revolutionary war pensions. they understood what they would face. and in the space of their veterans organization, the grand army of the republic, they begin to articulate a strikingly modern notion. the argument make gar campfires that pensions were debt of gratitude that took honor, and they would sue for a definition of who was entitled to a pension. initially there were pensions for folks who were missing arms and legs as a result of battle, a pension of eight dollars a month and officers up to $30 a month. activism overir time, over the late 19th century, you get pension legislation. over time, the late 19th century, you get pension legislation, the 1890 pension legislation that you get a disability pension for anyone honorably discharged. they are the first to articulate how this notion that there is a special relationship between the federal government a

. >> how about what is the one thing on "mad" tonight we should ek petke >> we have mccormick, the spice honor of david i'll take some of that hot sauce they have and pour it in my eye. okay just to satisfy your demand. and cordani came on. i said it was the greatest stock. everyone laughed not unlike they laughed and i was right. here are some franks in your eye. you can put that stuff on, including david's eyeball. >> see you tonight, jim. when we come back, casper's opening trade. an interview wh e o th e w wn twocewi more than just the business you came for. whether that's keeping up with what you always do... or training for something you've never done before. that's room for possibility. ♪ >>> good thursday morning. welcome back to "squawk on the street." i'm carl quintanilla with sara eisen and david faber at post 9 of the new york stock exchange a little volatility to start this thursday morning, up 115, went slightly red on the dow, now up 37 as we watch all things coronavirus and increasingly trade today. >> we start with more records for wall street. the dow and s&p hitting ne

one of our new attorneys is here and my assistant mary ann mccormick is here. so that's it. that's my update. >> thank you. i see no questions from commissioners. >> really quick. thanks for that, paul. as you know, i'm the liaison for the d.p.a., we didn't get an opportunity to speak today. i want to apologize for that. i want to see what your thoughts are around our uptick. we had 102 cases versus 83 from last year. what do you attest that to? do you think it's human capital? technology? process? >> i think it's all three of those things. over the past 18 months or since i came into the position, more and more people are learning about the agency and hearing and seeing what it can do? and i think many of the restrictions that people had in coming to the offices, those barriers have been removed. and so now even easier to access the agency through the website on your phone, by calling in, the technology has drastically improved so we can receive that information from outside an external sources in ways that were not possible in the past. i will say another big transition, i

michael, mick mulvaney, rick blair, michael eless, kristen wells griffeth, michael duffy, bryan mccormick and tee ulric. these were consistent with the previous efforts to undermine united states government investigations into foreign interference in the united states elections. through these actions, president sought to aeroigate to himself the right to determine the pruprity, scope and nature of an impeachment inquiry into its own conduct, as well as the unilateral prerogative to deny any and all information to the houses of representatives in its sole power of the impeachment. in the history of the republic, no president has sought to obstruct and impede so comp rehenceivally the ability of the houses of representatives to investigate high crimes and misdemeanors. this abuse of office served to cover up the president's own misconduct and this to nullify a vital constitutional safeguard vested solely in the house of representatives. lin in all of this, president trump has acted contrary in the man of his offices and to the great prejudice of cause of law and justice and to the manifest