milton: there is so much credit in the system. disallowing people to borrow more and more money does not help the system. -- it causes a greater bubble. when i got into business, there were many bubbles. each individual had its own trouble. united states inflating a bubble while germany was deflating. is one big bubble. all of the central banks are in unison. so when it pops, it will be terrible. eric: pretty terrible means what i don't know the answer. it is one of two major things. --her acceleration in place or they will turn to real inflation, which is no printing. helicopter money. it is disastrous either way. eric: a lot of people will disagree with you. some already have. why is this a bear market first 30 years? it a massive direction like we were discussing had things get back in track? milton: you can always go straight up the next 30 years. most people here believe in long-term buy stocks holding for 30 years and make eight cents per annum. eric: is that what you are saying? juliette: you buy the stocks and hold for a l

leon: since milton was shot and killed and still no arrest. tonight, family and loved ones gathered to make sure that her life was not forgotten. richard reeve is live in southeast washington with the story. rich? richard: leon, this is a very busy intersection. and show you,er this is the gas station where icectly one year ago charn milton was killed, and her family is still looking for answers. >> we have to change the mentality here first! richard: a cry for justice from the father of charnice milton. community27-year-old reporter, was gunned down here one year ago. two gangtwere members who were beefing. one of them grabbed her, put her directly in front of him. richard: of dirt ando groups atv riders were rolling by. toa parent should not have bury their child. richard: they believe the intended target used milton as a human shield. >> for everyone involved and this community, people need to say what they know. richard: family and volunteers are passing out leaflets, hoping and praying somebody will come forward. among the ms. sandra, who

just like milton's murder, no arrests and no suspects. police believe there are plenty of people who know who committed these murders, but nobody willing to come forward. today milton's father said that's a sign his community is falling apart. >> when a society becomes acceptable of babies dying in the street, of children dying, of our own dying, we're watching the degradation of our society. >> reporter: milton's father told me today that he and his wife, even though no suspect has been caught, in their hearts they have forgiven whoever killed their daughter, but they still want to hold them accountable. tomorrow night there will be a vigil here at 7:30 and police will be back out here distributing fliers hng information leading to an arrest. chris, back to you. >> thank you, mark. >>> today, prosecutors presented more evidence against a lawyer accused of viciously attacking another attorney and his wife in mclean. first at 4, northern virginia bureau chief julie carey explains. >> reporter: the video shown to jurors today comes from a s

be the big piece necessary to put the puzzle together to solve the case. >> reporter: the death of milton, a much-year-old reporter, committed to covering her community, captured unusual attention and mpd chief cathy lanier said yesterday that police need more help. >> and bits and pieces people are giving us, we need more. >> and the same could be said of another shooting death that same week last summer. on memorial day, someone on a dirt bike fired into a barbecue party in shaw killing the 31- year-old mom. her mother and young son came to the visit tonight in solidarity and their search answers. >> and frustrated and painful to know that the people and to know what is -- nothing. and to know that it's been a year and no one has came or said anything is frustrating. >> reporter: two memorials mark that scene. a tiny garden and an mpd camera, a reliable witness in place too late to catch these killers. now, the job of catching the killers falls and to the checklist, who are out here handing out the fliers for hours and to anyone who has thecro um to come forward new one year later with

and judiciously entrusted our nehaboration to the director of public programs, karen milton. and a team of public program staff and others who offered advice throughout the project, i see christie is here. i appreciate all the help we got. i also want to join lonnie in emphasizing that dana schafer at the american historical association and deirdre across at the national museum of african american history and culture are the people actually made this happen. [applause] those of you who are the speakers and bloggers for the

an emotional plea from charnice milton's father today. caught in a shootout involving atv riders. tomorrow marks one year since her death and police still don't have any suspects. mark segraves is live in southeast where her father and police are asking for the public's help. supposed to be the center of hope and revitalization for this community. walmart was going to come here. a jobs center had opened across the street. police and community workers were working together to make this neighborhood safer. in the past year, walmart has pulled out and two innocent women have been gunned down in separate incidences right in this block. now once again this community is trying to heal. >> it is like an open wound that just doesn't seem to heal. all that we want is really justice. >> reporter: standing where his daughter was murdered, ken mcclinton is frustrated. like the police, he knows there are people in the community who know killed his daughter, but they just won't come forward. >> we know we live in a community where individuals for long periods of time have gotten used to getting

george seto settled milton, you're such a picture. i was telling people that wee should go for free trade. i believe that people arera against free trade it's in theie interest or zero-point today. friedman said well, but george he said that the difference between us. i'm a teacher and i believe that people advocate for protection and so forth because they're misled. and if i can just get them to understand the stuff they'll be better. george was just disdainful. you're crazy, you're just a preacher. >> let me ask you to comment on another great hero of mine, also an economist who put emphasis on ideas, he kinda play some role in your books. there was one criticism to play even a larger role. so his main idea is the ultimate resource is creativity and human effort from the bush off -- bourgeois attended the. >> you must not die young to have that effect. and i completely agree that the top of resources is silly. rather eartha's nor are rare and tell they could be used for computer batteries. we thought one item was your intel realized

reporter charnice milton was killed by a stray bullet in southeast. police say several atv and dirt bike riders were involved in a shoot-out and milton was used as a human shield. while her murder remains unsolved, that hasn't stopped the determination to catch the killer from the community or police. >> we never give up, we neff stop taking information, we never stop trying to close homicide cases. so i try and reiterate that as much as i can to family members. >> charnice's family is planning a vigil tonight on the corner where she was shot last year. good hope and thatnaylor road i southeast. >>> have been disciplined or suspended for viewing private records. the documen homeland security director jeh johnson says the employees improperly accessed files just after the start of hearings. >>> an historic moment for america. president obama honoring the 140,000 killed at hiroshima, embracing survivors at peace memorial park, one of the highly anticipated moments of this visit. about an hour ago, we watched him and japan's leader lay wreathes. he did n

milton grew up in the district and returned to cover news east of the anacostia. nbc washington has an interview with her family who shared new photos of milton in her younger years. we take a look at the struggling neighborhood where milton lived an we invite you to read more in our nbc washington app. >>> we are getting a look today at the house the obamas will be renting when they leave the white house. the president and first lady will lease a mansion. this is according to online real estate information. 8200 square feet with nine bedrooms, eight and a half bathrooms. it was built in 1928. they said they would stay in d.c. after leaving office so sasha can finish high school. >> i think the rent is $300 a month. that's per square footage. >>> for consumers, it's a big deal when something disappears. >> it happened to one local man. when the company denied his claim, he called nbc 4 responds. >> that's when susan hogan stepped in. happened. >> he said it is the principle. his personal belongings taken straight from the box he secured himself. >> i do it when i'

i admire them both very much and george said milton, you are such a preacher. you are always telling you we should go for free trade, and i believe that people are against free trade because it is in their interests. there is no point in talking to them and friedman said that is the difference between us. people advocate protection. they are misled. you get them to understand, george was disdainful of this, just a preacher. >> let me ask comments on another great hero of mine also an economist who put a lot of emphasis, and one criticism, they should play a larger role. the main idea was the ultimate resource is human creativity and human effort, the same creativity and effort unleashed by bourgeois dignity. >> jillian died young. you must die young, sustained intellectual effect unless -- i completely agree this talk of resources, the talk of resources, they are not resources, rare earth weren't rare until we discovered they could be used for computer batteries. then they became rare. bauxite was useless dirt until we discovered it could be made into aluminum.

the shooting comes after police chief urged the public to help close the case of chanise milton. the reporter gun down during an atv drive by a year ago tomorrow. >>> it is not enough that we come out and handle flyers. we have to end the tolerance, not just for violence but murder. >> this is a milton's stepfather. him and community members will mark the anniversary by passing d c police launched a new crime prevention campaign warning residents not to leave valuables in their cars or suvs in plain sites. it comes after a rash of smash and grab thefts in the sean neighborhood of the city. mona garcia is the latest victim. visiting a friend when she found she had been targeted. >> when i walked into the car i saw it and i was surprised. did not think about that last night when i decided to go for a run. >> the thieves used bikes to ride around and case the neighborhood before striking. many of the crimes involve areas that surround q and marion streets in northwest. >>> more than two dozen people are nursing injuries that they received in an accident in silver spring, maryland. t

global leaders convene at the milton global conference.onference, senator harold perdue. puerto rico will default. the u.s. territory will miss a deepenayment that could the island's financial crisis and put additional pressure on congress to act.

david: and milton is a government employee?is in charge of tracking this whole industry. he is not very forthcoming. david: this is something the government has encouraged, fielding the demand for mercenaries has come a part of the country's economy. >> it definitely has. carol: some interesting ties. >> his half-brother owns a share in one of the larger companies. the government has its fingers in the industry. -- alsoe also realized having hundreds beinglions of dollars sent back home in terms of remittances is helping the economy. david: this week's politics, look at the support hillary clinton is starting to get from silicon valley. here is editor allison hoffman. >> marc andreessen, one of the leading silicon valley investors and was a fan of mitt romney in 2012, joined the club saying she is with her. "with her."he is i sent one of my reporters who used to cover apple and is in washington, to go find out what was going on. what he found was there is now this split. there was a lot of enthusiasm in the valley for bernie sa

milton's murder is not the only unsolved case in the community where she died. chris gordon is live with more. >> reporter: good evening, doreen. so far this year there have been 48 murders in the district of columbia. 35 of those murders happened here east of the anacostia river. many of them remain unsolved, just like charnice milton's murder. >> to say we're disheartened and disappointed is an understatement. >> reporter: cathy lanier once again today. >> all we want is really justice. >> reporter: a long-time community activist wanted to call attention to the more than 100 uninvolved murders in his community. he started putting pictures of the victims on display. >> it's basically a photographic morgue. it hits people because they do not realize that there are that many unsolved homicides just east of the river. >> reporter: each time there's a murder east of the river he adds another face to his display. his collection goes back to 2010. >> unfortunately, what has happened is because there are so many and it is so frequent that people consider it routine. >

. >> reporter: every morning 88- year-old milton meissner checks and reports his vitals like weight, temperature and blood pressure using his ipad. >> now, it is transmitting. >> reporter: his stats are instantly sent to his doctors through an online app. >> and the numbers are accurate. you can't fool around with the numbers. >> reporter: milton's healthcare app approved by physicians at usc's medical center works the way it should. but dr. saxon says that's not always the case. >> we see applications that run the gamut, super responsible great applications and applications that don't do anything near what they claim to do. >> reporter: right now, there are more than 165,000 health and wellness apps available on your phone or your tablet. but only a fraction of them have been validated by the fda. >> the fda has approved over 160 regulated medical applications. >> reporter: dr. saxon says many other apps on the market today haven't been tested enough for accuracy and others have gone entirely unvetted. a study from johns hopkins university found one popular blood pressure app gave m

friends and family will gather tomorrow night to hold a vigil in milton's honor. summer is right around the corner but already there arelr more than 30 confirmed cases off the zika virus across the dmv. today health officials held aeld meeting with residents in silver springs to teach them how to protect themselves from the virus. so far officials say mosquitoes here in the us are not transmitting zika.tr all the cases have been people infected by mosquitoes oversees or through sexual transmission. the biggest concern is for pregnant women because of the severe birth defects associated with the it's a time for preparation. pre it is a time for people doing the things they need to do to protect themselves. it is a unique disease. it's never before been a disease that is both a virus, mosquito borne, sexually transmitted. it is very unique so you can aware of its uniqueness and respond accordingly.ordi the best way to protectrot yourselves is to wear long sleeve, use insect repel eventee and get rid of standing water around your home. we are on our first ever zip tr

global leaders convene at the milton global conference. our guest from the conference, senator harold perdue. puerto rico will default. the u.s. territory will miss a major payment that could deepen the island's financial crisis and put additional pressure on congress to act. we are halfway into trading day. let's head to the markets desk were julie hyman has the latest. julie: last week beside saw the biggest decline for major averages since february. it looks like a bounceback today. a lot of different things for investors to talk about. manufacturing data came in weaker than estimated. we are seeing it rationing down of interest rate expectations. major averages around the session. the nasdaq is billy hanging onto gains -- the nasdaq is barely hanging on to gains. consumer discretionary in the top spot. financials are helping matters. amazon is rising for the second straight day. ceo jeff bezos getting praise from one buffet. energies laggard down if you look at oil prices, we are seeing a pullback. interesting that they are not trackin

reporter similar these milton was shot and killed as she waited for a bus.ustody for her death. we did an family and they shared new photos of milton and you can read more in our nbc washington app. >>> now to the quest for statehood. house of representatives dealt a big blow. lawmakers nullified a law that allowed the district to spend local tax dollars without congressional approval. house members said the district overstepped its legal authority and the constitution by trying to exclude congress from the budget process. president obama's advisers have recommended that he veto the bill. >>> later this morning, d.c. council committee will hold a hearing on mayor bowser's plan to raise the minimum wage to $15 an hour 37 activists supporting the measure will urge the council and mayor to expand the plan to include tipped workers. this is the third time legislation has been proposed to raise the minimum wage. >>> tense moments on an american airlines plane when a bird strike took out engines and fortsz eforce force to make an emergency landing. a couple heard

, intending to shoot someone else who grabbed milton and used her as a human shield.lear message is perhaps dozens of people know who did this. and it's angered community activists. >> it's a shame in this community that we have so many people shielding these murders. these black lives zach milton's stepfather asks people for empathy. >> that could happen to my child. that could be me. if it were me, i would hope that somebody would do the least of what we are doing here today. >> the chief said they are waiting for someone in the small group of people who know to come forward. asked why they have not so far -- >> probably because they are afraid there may be some culpability of not coming forward sooner. our message today is if you have the information, you help us bring the killer to justice you are helping us solve a problem and we will work with you. sam: a number of the officers here today will be here again tomorrow night. as they are passing out leaflets for the public to present any information they might have. that could help in solving this murder. reporting

> also, in the district tonight, tomorrow marks one year since local journalist was shower neice milton fatally shot as she transferred buses along good hope road in southeast. police say the intended target used her as a human shield to avoid getting hit. well, this morning, members of her family were joined by police at a press conference, and they pleaded with the public for whatever help they could provide in the search for her killer. >> my wife and i open heart closed case will continue to work every single day not just for our own daughter, but for tamara, amani johnson, alisha rud and so many others, because we do care, and we do love them. >> and we want not just the ends but we want satisfaction, satisfaction that could only come through justice. >> friends, and family will gather tomorrow night to hold a vigil in milton's honor. >>> and then there was only one. donald trump has officially clinched the republican presidential nomination. he reached the necessary number of the help of previously uncommitted delegates who now support his candidacy. speaking at a press conference

carnice milton was shot as she transferred buses.getting hit.hit the family pleaded to the public for whatever help they can provide.n they will gather to hold a to hl sniffle milton's honor.onor. >>> this memorial day many areer getting ready to enjoy thenjoy annual start to the summer s season. it's a different story attot arlington national cemetery asea thousands of soldiers tooksoo time out to honor the real tea meaning of this holiday since s 1948 the u.s. army's old guardla has put a flag in front offront each and every headstone at at arlington in an event called flags in.fls i it takes a thousand soldiers soi about four hours to place t pla those flags but for thegs b soldiers who participate, it's an honor to take part in this tradition.trad >> okay, it's amazing.y,t's i couldn't believe just how juso many tombstones are out here out and all the people that haveha died for our country and didnd d the thing that most people peo wouldn't do. it's exhilerating. >> means a lot to the families. does it mean as much to theme sold

>> archie: and, uh, milton. this is milton. >> anthony: milton, good to meet you. knows everybody here. >> anthony: okay, that's true. why did i even ask? >> archie: it's just the way you roll. >> woman: i think i met uncle ross through the water. just surfing and then we became, like, family. >> ross: daughter. >> tiare: yeah and he's like my -- and he's like my dad. my ohana. >> anthony: each and every weekend uncle ross can be found here with his ohana. a hawaiian word that describes an extended circle of family and close friends. >> anthony: man, nice. they got lucky today. it's a beautiful day. >> archie: beautiful day, yep. >> ross: even when it's storming it's nice on the beach. >> anthony: yeah. >> ross: yeah. and we'll stay here until that thing goes down. hits the horizon. [ laughter ] when that sun hits the horizon it's, that's time to go home. >> anthony: maui is an island as beautiful as it gets. and, sure it's got its share of portion controlled cruise line entertainments. doled out in digestible bites and complementary mai-tais. but, you'll also find

and you'll hear about milton friedman in terms of that. >> you mention milton friedman a lot. which i agree with, by the way, i think he had -- >> i mean, when you think about 2016, you got to think about the income inequality argument as one of the dominant themes of our political discourse at the moment. >> right. >> and i think the root of that is milton friedman. >> right. >> and then -- >> well, he also gives the republican party a new message which it hadn't had in many years. >> absolutely. to me -- >> which reagan makes popular. >> -- it was the anti-keynesian message -- >> absolutely. >> so you go from keynes right to milton friedman. and i think right now and the arguments about how america's economy rewards or doesn't reward the middle class is tied into this milton friedman argument. >> you called the tea party far right. why? >> they're far right. [laughter] >> do you want to elaborate? >> well, i mean, if you stop and think about this is another element in the book. there's a, you know, it's funny, nobody mentions this guy, and he has a whole chapter in the book.

in part because of my description of how i became a digital engineer designing sound effects that milton bradley. i've been in engineer working for the pink floyd sound company into the touring band was all analog circuitry and the world was in that time growing digital and everything was microprocessor-based. i didn't view the older technology of the 50s and 60s and that is what we used on the stage and amplifiers that i had a chance to get a job. the only thing was they wanted a microprocessor familiar engineer digital designer to design digital sound effects. it maybe was the arrogance of the youth from me to be a digital designer so i went to the university research center and looked at books on design and study them for a couple of weeks and i went down there to milton bradley and for them i was a digital designer and they hired me and all my life i sort could've lived with the feeling i just bullshit my way through the job and quick milton bradley because i thought i was a fraud. actually it was this fellow he here. if it isn't the story of being fraud. that is the kind of thing yo

"milton, i haven't worried about the weather since june 6, 1944." [laughter] mr. smith: enough said. the idea that a strong president, like eisenhower, could promote a smaller government, seemed contradictory at best. until ronald reagan undertook his own counterreformation to the washington-centric policies of his boyhood hero, fdr. if there is one constant in our national experience, one word that might be said to constitute both our common core and our civic religion, i would submit, it is freedom. indeed, it may be the one thing we all agree on, even if we can't agree on what exactly it means. so forget lincoln types and buchanan types. some presidents of think fdr, lbj, and yes, barack obama, promised freedom through government. and others, thomas jefferson comes to mind as does will ronald reagan and calvin coolidge, promised freedom from government. neither model is perfect, neither is permanent, but the history of the last century demonstrates is that the dynamism of an office that evolves with the challenges it confronts. leadership demands qualities that

even before milton friedman, he's a hero of freedom.ics but he bothered to deal with the morons in the media and explain things simply. here he is in his tv series free to choose showing how government's rules keep increasing. >> 1936 it took three volumes to record all these matters. in 1947 it took four, and then it grew and grew and grew. john: and now it has still more pages. each page has the power to kill good new thing. but it's hard for people to grasp that if you look at one rule at a time. that's why i imitate free to choose by doing these tv shows where i'm buried in today's rules. i said freedoms of hero for explaining hero and you, too are a hero, if you do the same, and you should try, because lots of people just don't get it. malala, the heroic pakistani girl who fought for girls' right to get an education, she later then went to markist summer school and wrote i'm convinced socialism is the only answer, and i urge all comrades to take the struggle to its victorious conclusion. what? socialism is the answer? even smart pe

you can visit a bureaucrat, his name is milton, has a very small office and labor industry.g, he will give you a list of licensed recruiters. it is a like to have a big white list -- client list outside their office. you have to go down back alleys. sometimes the office is three or four rims -- rooms in a tiny mall or shopping center. what is remarkable. people in uganda are very friendly. even though there are american and british contractor bosses, they were happy to talk about it. most of the information i got about the industry came from people in their offices as well as men. david: and milton is a government employee? >> yeah, charged with tracking this whole industry. he is not very forthcoming at times are you david: it seems like this is something the government has really encouraged , fielding the demand for mercenaries have been a big part of the country's economy. >> part of that is not through coincidence, one of the original contracting companies that first sent men to iraq was owned or the president's sister-in-law. carol: interesting ties. >> and his half bro

someone used milton as a human shield. her murder still unsolved.etectives will be at tonight's vigil passing out fliers. cathy lanier says they have a lot of information about this, but says they need more. the vigil at good hope and naylor road at southeast. it begins at 7:40 this evening. >>> right now, we are still in the heaviest part of the travel day, at least experts. a higher number of washingtonians plan to go someplace this year than last. a lot of people say it is because of those lower gas prices. our reports from the busier airports is that passengers seem to have packed patience and a lot of extra time for the long lines there. >>> every time the summer pool season kicks off in the district people wonder if there will be a mayoral cannonball. >> that tradition lives, sort of. may mayor muriel bowser did take the plunge with some kids. >> reporter: i don't know. was that considered a half cannonball? who knows. she was a trooper. she jumped into the water with the kids. you saw the footage. she had a good time. she swam awhile with the

designernow graphic milton glaser for his iconic "i love new york" campaign.created a new election poster. allen pollack joins us now. glaser givinglton you the scoop on the new get out the vote campaign. how did that come about? >> "business week" is known for design. it has a design issue every year. we just had a design conference which we have done for four years so it kind of made sense that overdesign, we would bond. vonnie: tell us about the get out the vote campaign. >> this is sponsored by the american institute of graphic artists. they challenge members to come up with a poster. this poster says "to vote is to exist." nothing glaeser believes one great way of affecting people is through a combination of imagery and words. our posters outdated in the digital age? >> one thing about posters is they can go online. i think this is going to be shared online. institutehe american of graphic artists that will be sponsoring exhibits of the posters with the republican party, the democratic party. the league of women voters is involved. there are going to be t

ellen: milton glaser is a legendary graphic artist to read the cofounder of new york magazine, he didous dylan cover, i love new york with a heart was his and he asked this is under the american graphic artist institute and he urged people to get out to vote. david: what is he going for? ellen: it says, to vote is to exist. career, to us about his why he thinks voting is important and the is excellent of a legendary person in the graphic arts yield for you have seen in all aspects. carol: how old is he? ellen: 86 years old. david: it is interesting to think about the role of political posters. i see them around the neighborhood, windows, but the campaign moves online and posters are not what they used to be. ellen: they are not. what is interesting about this one is that it is not for one candidate but it is trying to get people to go to the polls. story there is a featured about jared kushner, mary to donald trump's son-in-law, but also a very successful this is person. we have seen him on stage with donald trump. is very young. he comes from a big real estate family that made their

and some of the people who frequent this block to speak up and bring milton's murderer to justice. >> two of a dying society, tolerant in apathy. it's not enough that we come out here and hand out flyers. we have to end the tolerance we have for d.c., not just for violence but for murder. >> reporter: residents here are really fed up with the violence. police say they are on patrol in this area. they put up temporary cameras. they even have plain clothes and undercover officers. but the chief admits, as soon as the officers leave the area, leave this particular block. that's when the trouble comes back. and that is why residents say the police presencenes -- presence needs to be more consistent. we're live tonight, delia goncalves, wusa 9. >> and milton's stepfather will mark the anniversary of her death, by passing out neyers on the oc anyone with information can text anonymous tips to 50411. >>> questions tonight about an alleged home invasion in manassas. >> prince williams police say they're still trying to confirm the story that two men barge the in, bound and tbagged two women a

shar niece milton was fatally f shot in southeast.ea police say the intended target r used her as a human shield toanl avoid getting hit.tting hit this morning members of heremrso family were joined by police byp at a press conference.onfere they pleaded with the publicub for help for whatever thehe public can provide -- help in hl terms of help in the searchrc for her killer. kil >> my wife and i will continue c to work the case every day but not just our daughter but for tamara amari johnson and em othersth because we do care and we do love them.he and we want not just a end but we wande want satisfaction.is >> friends and family will w gather tomorrow night to holdomh a vigil in honor of milton. o >> cathy lanier says she'she behind the mayor's plan to pla bolster a rapidly shrinking police force. the mayor wants to hire t h officers from otheroffice jurisdictions and get them on the street within 11 weeks. wee as well as increase the pay of f officers who are willing toreilg come back to the force afterorca they retire.e. >> fox5's paul wagner talkedagnk with the chief today and joins

police say a dirt bike rider opened fire and the intended target used milton as a human shield. she was a respected print journalist. no arrests have been made in the murder, but we will have an update from police tonight at 5:00. still lookingare for the gunman who they say opened fire at a concert in new york city last night. we know one person was killed and three others injured during a shooting at a concert. it happened at a venue in union square where hip-hop artist t.i. was getting ready to perform. witnesses described the scene as chaotic. was a 83-year-old man who was shot in the stomach. coming up -- >> i think that's going to help a lot of people. i on a daily basis have continuous delays. takingthe steps metro is to ease congestion. on talks of ast debate between donald trump and bernie sanders. plus, doug kobe back with when a on. metro's state track plans start in just seven days. uber announced is making a huge .nvestment in the dmv to help >> good afternoon. is investing $10 million into our community to help ease your troubled transit pain. meantime, you can see

el gran pc no se vino sin hacer ruido, milton... golazo.n victoria de la gran manzana... walker lo intentÓ, pero se definiÓ por primera base. cuadrangular al derecho... quinto de la temporada. la defensa dijo presente. brandon, excelente el tiro a primera. madison... lanzÓ seis entradas, y los gigantes ganaron 6 a1. atlÉticos de houston comenzaron mal y terminaron al. coco, con el batazo al derecho amenazador... pero ahÍ aparecía john. houston ganÓ 2 a 1. a llegado el momento de la fotografÍa del día... si juegas en una liga local manda tu fotografÍa de tu equipo, o si estÁs tomándote una fotografÍa con la camisa de tu equipo, envÍala a instagram. sus hijos son aficionados a los equipos locales, y hace estos zapatos a manos con colores de equipos de la bahÍa. en esta ocasiÓn puso los colores de golden... aunque me parece que son del amÉrica. ramon: si mandÓ una foto yo con una camiseta puesta de las chivas? >> es bienvenida. >> perfecto. >> mÁs deportes esta noche 11:15. ramÓn: le comenta una buena noticia, para quienes no les gusta hacer e

conference,e milton he was talking about how he manages a ton of money.ment funds in the world. is this kind of talk we are really, is a different? pressure on the two if not of the 20? simone: these managers are having a harder time getting to $1 billion or $2 billion of managing that kind of money, if you have a big pension plan, you should have been negotiating fees for a long time. they are coming in with big tickets. that has been going on since the financial crisis. here's what i want, i even only what this part of your strategy. i why separately managed account. they have these large institutional investors with a large pose for the last for years. -- push. funds have a hope of adding some contingency on the market. traders, mayve day be is a virtual fund. they cannot do it with anything. if they charge too much, they ruin the idea. that was erik schatzker at the milton conference. -- if i getd involved as any these big names through any the year, it is my is my complaint now that actually everyone is creating a bad name for me. if the problem in t

then around since 1969 to i was in in the coffee room of milton friedman who often played tennis in milton was very short window of the comic scenes of academic life. >> did one haven't advantage over the other? >> it is very funny to watch but here is the conversation i admire them both very much to see where such a preacher to tell people we should go for free trade i believe people are against free trade is against their interest. in say that is the difference between us. i am a teacher and i believe in with the protection because they are misled. and if we can get them to understand to say you are crazy in there just a preacher. >>. >> in to play a role if there was one criticism to play even a larger role. so his main idea is the ultimate resource is creativity and human effort from the bush off -- bourgeois attended the. >> you must not die young to have that effect. and i completely agree that the top of resources is silly. rather eartha's nor are rare and tell they could be used for computer batteries. we thought one item was your intel realized it could be made into aluminum. and

he has a development plan for milton, a town we think of charlottesville as his town but for most of his life milton which is pretty much nothing now, he wanted to buy property, but near the end he is pretty clear that it is going to fall apart. >> it was nasty in politics. he did a lot of other handed things. a lot of nasty stuff. >> did a lot of southern politics. >> that is it, another word for it. >> haven't had the benefit of reading either of your books yet but i intend to. letters to john adams and so forth but i have a problem reconciling the hypocrisy, and the founding fathers as it pertains to slavery. my limited understanding of american history at this time, when the founding fathers in the colonies were confronted with opposing the evils of the british monarchy, the institutions we inherited from the old world that were evil, slavery being foremost. and the two colonies that were insisting on having slavery in south carolina, georgia, am i correct? >> you are wrong. slavery was legal everywhere. it was legal everywhere. >> insist on it being -- >> can you get to the kern

for all the crew, lance barrow, steve milton.ble men and women behind the cbs golf team. happy mother's day. happy mother's day out there to joyce faldo and doris nantz. all the moms. courtney nantz. we're heading home. hope you enjoyed the wells fargo. congratulations, james hahn. vo: for dominion, part of delivering affordable energy includes supporting those in our community who need help. our energyshare program does just that, assisting with bill pay and providing free, energy-saving upgrades. it's more than helping customers, it's helping neighbors. ♪ stand by me >>> it's a murder mystery at one prince george's county community tonight. hello i'm debra alfarone. the murder happened along greenfield drive last night. investigators are scrambling to piece everything together. wusa9 stephanie gailhard is live for us tonight in prince george's county. so stephanie, what did you find out about the person who passed away? >> reporter: debra, neighbors tell me that the victim was kenny, he was in his 60s. he loved to work on his o

sergeant milton has a taser at the ready.go! >> let him go, let him go, let him go. >> come on, come on. >> found the three were engaged in fighting in the corner. as the other officers were clearing out the floor, trying to get everybody in lockdown, i went and tried to disengage each person from fighting. i gave verbal commands, they did not comply. so i jumped on it and separated them. >> we tried to ascertain from them what happened. of course nobody tells it, go by the jailhouse code, nobody told. i made attempt to talk to two of the guys but they said, i don't have anything to say. so right now they've been taken to isolation lockdown until we can do our investigation. >> but manning, who's been in the jail for three weeks, witnessed the fight. he says it's part of adjusting to life as an inmate. >> we're getting our trays. the door and all you see is a couple of guys coming out of the room fighting. i saw punches being thrown, i saw feet being kicked. don't know what's going on, you don't know why fights break out. but

they read john milton, they read sort of classics of free speech, david jefferson and de tocqueville. fewer students do that now although i must say it is pretty sound on the narrow question. but one of the unanticipated consequences of dropping so many required courses and books is that the free-speech classics are no longer as known as they once were when i was in college. i must have read on liberty four or five times for different classes. it kept coming up and now you can easily go through most schools without ever reading on liberty even ones. so one used to be able to assume there was a kind of common culture of liberty or free-speech that you could fall back on and that is less true now, but it has sort of inspired me to begin to assign liberty and the american government and other courses where i wouldn't necessarily have assigned before just to get in at some early state in the average students curriculum. >> what's another book that you assign regularly click >> the lincoln douglas debates. every time i teach freshman american government i teach the lincoln douglas debates

he has a development plan for milton, a town -- we think of charlottesville as his town, but for mostof hi life, milton, which is nothing now, was the town, and he wanted to buy property there and develop it and do things. so he kept trying to do it, but near the end he is -- it's a pretty clear it's going to fall apart. >> he was nasty in politics. did a lot of underhanded things. don't worry, there's a lot of nasty stuff in his life. >>> a lot of nasty stuff in politics. >> i have not read your books yet, nor have i had the benefit of reading any of jefferson's books, his letters to john adams and so forth, but i have a problem reconciling hypocrisy of jefferson and the founding fathers as it pertains to slavery. my limited understanding, our understanding of american history at this time, i'm led to believe that when the founding fathers and the colonies were confronted with opposing the evils of the british monarchy, and the institutions that we inherited from the old world were evil, slavery being the foremost, that to get the colonies to unite, the two colonies that were insisti