pillars oft what tax reform should be built around. what are the main issues tax reform should be built on? guest: we need to build the morality first. by standing still, we are falling further behind as a country. americans spend almost 7 billion hours a year trying to comply with the tax system. there is another billion hour in the paperwork and inventory waiting to come online. the world willd be forming their own tax codes, especially their corporate tax codes to be far more competitive than ours. it will keep happening if congress fails to act. we have to look at -- are tax ax rates, howt income is earned overseas, and how to civil fine -- to simplify it. we have opportunities to ask questions how the irs will function and how it will interact with taxpayers. those kind of things have to be asked. host: what are your key principles? guest: i am glad john you started with the principles -- i am glad, john, you started with the principles. up in the gets caught -- there are four reasons you are dealing with the tax court in democrac

oft: what is the history affirmative action in the country?id we get from the point where there's discrimination to the point how far colleges can go is being controlled? guest: you have to start in the era of segregation. many colleges banned black students and effectively banned latina students. --ot of fire education latino students. a lot of higher education was mostly white. aesident lyndon johnson gave famous speech about how you cannot say a race is fair if one of the contestants has been in shackles. he introduced this idea that you a persononsider where comes from and their relative advantages and disadvantages. colleges started to create programs. it wasn't enough to just say we welcome all students were all applicants. they had to recognize the severe inequalities that were faced by those students and they started to create programs. then come other was backlash against these programs and questions about who benefits and how much. president obama famously said his daughters did not need because theyction were the daughters of ivy le

up next we visit the study oft writer ralph waldo emerson. >> we are in emerson's study as it was re-created across the

oft is more a long-term kind technology because that is also really expensive, and you also have to think about where you are going to pump all that co2 you capture. are you going to put it into the land, and what kind of land-use changes will that create? you will have to get rid of forests to store all the carbon dioxide. question,mplicated but these are areas of research that people are very interested in. host: the report talks about raising heat levels, but it also talks about rainfall and storm patterns. what did they find when researchers looked at this weather phenomenon? guest: generally speaking, if you have more carbon going into are gettingthings hotter, you are holding so much more more easter in the air -- so much more moisture in the air and for longer amounts of time, and at a certain point, it is released in one big spurt. you have more intense but less frequent rainstorms or you could have more intense and frequent droughts. this is just a supercharged kind of atmosphere that we have not seen before. host: michael in new york, republican. caller: can you hear me? host: y

. >> just the right amount oft. >> we've been actually freezing it. >> it's been hip for a few yearsnd experts say as rose wine evolves, demand will continue. canned rose has been a big trend. in fact, sales of the broader canned wine category are up over 80% in the past 52 weeks. we spoke to union wines, they told us half of their 350,000 cases this year will be in cans. i bought some cans for you to tr >> they're really cute. >> reporter: it's t of invasion we're seeing in the wine space. >> i haven't tried a rose in years. this is like a wine box for -- or like a juice box for adults. >> who says you can only drink beers in cans. cheers. >> here we go. >> reporter: refresh, beautiful. and how cute is this can? pichg and girly. >> i like it. i want to see what this tastes like. i haven't tried this in years. let's compare it to this one. >> this is whispering angel, the most popular rose on the iggeet rose in the south of france. >> really? i like the glass clink, that's good. oh, i like that. >> crisp, light. better. but rose is a good thing. you're right. i turned up my nose for

to conduct battlefield operations based on the conditions on the ground with secretary oft defense mattis will be approving. that will change conditions on the ground considerably. these are some of the tactics the have been employed in very successful campaign to defeat isis in syria and iraq. so i think we are taking a lot decisions based on that. this is going to take some time for our military to go through a new set of training with some of the afghan forces. the fighting will still be born but weafghan forces, believe we can stem the tide of what has been a losing battle over the last year and half or so. at least we can stabilize the situation and hopefully start to see some battlefield victories on behalf of the afghan forces who have bought very bravely, but they have been fighting with i think less than the full capabilities we can give them. on the diplomatic front, we, too, are going to adopt a conditions-based diplomacy. we are going to condition our progress on decisions made by the afghan government to must continue the reform efforts we have been working on for some time,

to another rookie out ofte easr 17, after a k.c. it is bedford to makostky. 49ers come back to win it 27-17. the giants and nationals were rained out in d.c. they will make up the gameoens baltimore. top hats they tell me are the rage right now, at least one guy likes them. f op score. adam jones changing that right here. home run in back-to-back games, this one off paul blackburn. eighth homer allow by a's pitcher in 16 innings. here comes the future in the fourth. matt olson, big, strong. bottom eighth, a's down 4-3. lowery, his major league leading 37th double of the yeerm. its a double. scores matt joyce. pender, a fly brings's win in. fashion. 5-4, snapping a three game squid. andre iguodala hanging out at the pga championship. meeting fans and playing the role of fan after he met the golfers. after a long weather delay.ja sodan on 13. bogey-free 7 under 64, low round of the two days so far. he and kissner are tied at minus 8. jordan spieth 3 over when play was stopped because of darkness. we have an update. an update on rally

in regard to the oft-quoted critique that criminals would go free. clark stated in some cases this would be the result but he stated further the criminal goes free if he must, but it is the law that sets him free. and nothing can destroy government more quickly than its failure to observe its own laws or worse, its disregard of charter of its own existence. so why did clark use mapp v ohio, a clear first amendment challenge to an obviously unconstitutional obscenity law to change the nature of fourth amendment jurisprudence? years later he gave his explanation. he stated, i couldn't understand why wolf versus colorado said the fourth amendment applied to the states, but it just didn't seem to go all the way. in fact, it was just an empty gesture. sort of what chief justice hughes used to say. no use to have a constitution. it's pretty, got all sorts of nice fringes around it, but it doesn't mean anything. it's just a piece of paper unless you really live by it and you enforce it. and that's the truth with mapp and the fourth amendment. so what was th

north korea rattled it saber our own thoughtful commander in chief rattled his own spewing out the no oft quoted fire in the fury line and as i said they won't be met with a five year fury and frankly power the likes of which this world has never see before. sounds like the donald's been loving this season of game of thrones just like the rest of us but tragically george r.r. martin dialogue doesn't quite translate well in the real world international politics in response to trump spire and viri north korea general can rock a genome the head of the country's strategic forces declared sound dialogue is not possible with such a guy bereft of reason then only absolute force can work on him. is it me or dee dee dee to feel like your country's in a little bit of trouble when kim jong people are saying your president is bereft of reason our but while the schoolyard kind of tit for tat back and forth continues between north korea in the united states that hasn't stopped the war hawks in the military industrial complex and corporate news media from salivating over the chance for bombs to start dr

understand the end of the second world war the decisions the policy makers made to do the inverse of oft they had done at the end the first. they believed they were only there because of the way it had 30 years ewed up earlier. the search for blame doesn't in sense so what they do we make a case -- distinction between german and nazi. we pick 12 of them and hang them everything is good now. it's a false narrative but willing to go forward. in 1944.ed in paris he said we understand we were ll part of it in one way or another. that's completely ridiculous. he knew it was ridiculous. everyone knew it. means that you're going to go from a period of total war a period of peace. avoid civil to war. there's a way in which you do of that everybody sort knows but politically, this can work. attention.or your [applause] [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2017] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] we have it facebook question from peter. he says, it are there any historical

at 8:30, on c-span 2, with authors who are on the summer members oft of congress. and at 8 p.m. on c-span 3, it's t.v. withistory lectures in history, focusing tonight on latinos and the civil movement. ♪[music] >> c-span's washington journal, live every day with news and you.y issues that impact coming up tuesday morning, author of shall we wake the about president trump's plan to visit howicane-ravaged texas and previous presidents have handled natural disasters. be sure to watch washington journal, beginning live at 7:00 a.m. eastern, tuesday morning. the discussion. >> this might be the only government class you ever take. you're gonna be a voter forever. you're gonna be a juror forever. so i need to give you tools that are gonna help you for the rest of your life in those pursuits to do them well. 8:00esday night at eastern, high school teachers discuss how current events lessons on history, politics and government. >> as a history component, you for thems is a chance to learn a little bit about their story, that their story doesn't begin the moment they born. their story s

north korea rattled it saber our own thoughtful commander in chief rattled his own spewing out the no oft quoted fire in the fury line and as i said they will be met with a five year fury and frankly.

the fact they are no longer ofting along with the core things, john kelly and the national security apparatusthat is putting pressure on them from various angles in the white house. david: it is great fodder for the media to churn over. is it possibly getting in the way of the president's agenda the way that anthony scaramucci is suggesting that steve bannon is. ? is there evidence of that? ben: absolutely. the president is being a counterpunch are coming from steve bannon. his relationship with congress and his ability to get legislation done can come down to steve bannon. donald trump is a counterpunch or whether or not steve bannon is there. the other thing that scaramucci was saying is that steve bannon 's attitudes are prevailing and pulling down donald trump's popularity numbers. there is no question that that will get in the way of his ability to get things through congress in the regulatory process. that might be why we have seen stalling. that is not necessarily steve bannon, but it is part of a larger problem in the white house. david: thank you for being with us. next, the week ahe

h ow ofte n guys on one bike. just be careful.g that the thing these mopeds around? today, so many. police do not stop 01’ today, so many. police do not stop or chase them. they're getting away. we're going to meet other delivery drivers, some have stopped working after ten o'clock at night, they're so after ten o'clock at night, they're so scared of the mopeds gangs. where are you seeing the mopeds? everywhere, everywhere around and police do not care. it is not men, it is kids. 16, your life in danger. from someone who will come. when we arejust from someone who will come. when we are just stopped at traffic lights. someone could attack from behind.- we talk, a bike cuts across the pavement, the driver and passenger with their faces covered. do not fill me. the delivery drivers say this is one of the mopeds gangs, they threaten our team. later we check the number plate, it is not insured and has changed colour. police believe the characteristics ofa police believe the characteristics of a stolen bike. the last year there were 16

the power oft song.izing one it may not matter now. i think it may matter a again.uture and when so that if people go back to albums you never looked frightened. charlie: the writing is ability. beyond learned process. did you have the same thing as a guitarist? did you have some sense of music so you adapt to the guitar and turn to praise people like others?and john: yes, my father was a piano player. this was -- that was my first music.ction to a piano. instrument.rval it is a calculator. it is a keyboard. i go to show someone how music works. i wouldn't show them on a guitar. the very graphic -- it's a graphical representation of -- good key of c. guitar is transposable. the guitar has this geometry. just a scale here, you move it up. a piano becomes relative to the sharps and flats. can't put a cape on a piano. do is use a can digital piano. quickly.p you start to subdivide it. calculator. i knew early enough what that was. all self-learned? john: for the most part yeah. self-learned sitting at a piano out.orking it little bit of guitar lessons when i was a kid.

in a lot oft instances.jor issues a lot of investors have work, how the recoveries what happens when they default or restructure. i think this will be a test case. we had test cases in the past, not to this scale and notoriety. you had the investments in kuwait that had problems in the past, and quite frankly used a very similar strategy to try to get out of it, which was to question the sharia structure. the u.k. court look past the sharia structure and said this is a debt obligation you have to pay. we have some precedents, but i think this is going to be a watershed event. yousef: the key question that remains unanswered is how long this could drag on. if they are in a liquidity shortage position, trying to push out payment obligations, how long can they do that for? guest: i think that is the irony of it all. they are not really in a liquidity shortage position to the extent that they are trading. they had almost $350 million of cash on their balance sheet. they received more payments from egypt after th

north korea radelet saber our own thoughtful commander in chief rattled his own spewing out the no oft quoted fire in the fury line and as i said they will be met with fire fury and frankly power the likes of which this world has never see before. sounds like the donald's been loving this season of game of thrones just like the rest of us but tragically george r.r. martin dialogue doesn't quite translate well in the real world international politics in response to trump spire and theory north korea general can rock a genome the head of the country's strategic forces declared sound dialogue is not possible with such a guy bereft of reason and then only absolute force can work on him. do you feel like your country is in a little bit of trouble when kim jong il people are saying your president is bereft of reason or our church but while the schoolyard kind of tip for tat back and forth continues between north korea in the united states that hasn't stopped the war hawks in the military industrial complex and corporate news media from salivating over the chance for bombs to start dropping o

to go back to work and it was i think 1940 something before they got a union up there and this sort oftst way to deal. >> so, this was to commemorate a failure in the labor movement this song wasn't a triumphant song at all and as you look back on the labor history and the promise that if never materialized, this is a source of their anger. >> it is a little different. it's partly he comes to new york to meet in 1961 and woody guthrie is incapacitated by a nerve disease, can't light a cigarette or played the guitar. but even larger than that theree is no union movement and in 19 he thought i'm going to go and get in the movement and have big unions but there were not any movement by 1961 and he couldn't find the movement he thought he was going to be part of. so for him to borrow the melody guthrie says it didn't really work in 1913 and that is the tone in that song, dylan is saying i guess it's not going to work in 1961 either. >> and then of course dylan turns away from the folks tradition. he rejects a lot of that. is this a turning point or -- >> he is going to write the times are c

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questioning not just the visibilit -- theadvisability oft his mental health. >> this is a man who is not well. >> the president has not yet been able to demonstrate the stability nor confidence. reporter: the white house declined to respond to that last jab. but at 8:30 a.m., more than a week after the comments in question the president tweeted strange comments by james corker -- bob kosher. barry goldwater was declared unfit to be president. and since then the describing association declared it unethical to do so. even observers sympathetic to the president say it's too easy to question his rationale. >> when someone is working counter to his own interests, people will push it further and claim he's not fit. reporter: he noted how richard blumenthal wept after false statements about his street a number record were exposed. david: president trump is heading to missouri next week to start a major push for tax reform. >> the president is 100% in support of us passing legislation this year. david: we take up the tax reform fight with the dean, ed rollins. hurricane harvey intensifying a

that our solution essentially will be an ip solution and a control system and automated solution so we ofthousands companies around the world that are building these hyperloop's around the world using our technology. emily: elon musk is the one who came up with the original white paper on hyperloop technology and he has always said he does not want to commercialize it. -- he just waited " just received approval to build underground new york, baltimore, washington dc, new york to d.c. in 29 minutes." what do you make of this apparent push into hyperloop with this company? >> hyperloop one is focused on getting the real hyperloop out to the world. the world is a big place. infrastructure is difficult. to move forward. you need collaboration of governments around the world. we have been in deep discussions with governments for a long time. we can build it overground, underground, tunneling is just one of those solutions. it is also very expensive to just do tunneling. we want to have a multi modal solution and spread that around the world. emily: we are hearing from sources that elon musk the

oft is part of the story everything happening at the same time in global markets. do think the market will short time horizon -- and will reassess again in a couple of months. mark: what will the trigger be? no one knows the answer. james: a lot of people are looking to jackson hole as when they will reassess and position their portfolios for q4. that is too short term for the time horizons we would like to look at ideally. i'm a pragmatist. stuck to some six or 12 month time horizon is unhealthy. mark: right now, what do you like? if things continue as they are -- james: the u.s. is the most mispriced market. the dollar is cheap and treasury yields are so expensive. that canadae place has moved too far to cheap enough in terms of rates and rallied to far in terms of currency. there are some opportunities out there. try to keep your headline duration risk close to home because we can see some big yield swings. mark: does the e.m. trade unravel and worst-case narrow? -- in the worst-case scenario? james: a lot of what is going on happened partly as a function of exi

precipitation oft -- off the coast is associated with an upper level trough and it is ushering in coolers sweater weather for many kids going back to school. some areas of drizzle this morning with moderate wind and a gradual warm-up. 73 in the high sierras with blustery wind. looking at the numbers, 60s and 70s and we should be around 90- 91 in livermore. 70 in santa clara valley and cupertino and palo alto and 71 in cloverdale and well to the north, in the far reaches. in the discovery bay, brentwood and antioch low 80s. gradual warming each day. the a's play host to the kansas city royals with the temperature is dropping. have a great day. >>> nearly 150 firefighters are battling a blaze in riverside county that has burned 80,000 acres. it started yesterday and spread to the mountains, sparking an evacuation order as the flames spread closer. water dropping aircraft has helped and the fire is 30% contained. >>> new information about a wildfire in napa county. the canyon fire is 95% contained and has burned 114 acres in napa county. firefighters are working around the clock toep an eye

and networks oft f stories.he bbc just could not fake interest. >> now you're watching bbc news. bear in mind, it is august. this does not look like a walk in the park. dog owners and their pets in california have hit the waves in the second annual world dog surfing championships. here are the pictures. >> there's also style. there's confidence. there's the size of the waves. >> ( sighs ) the competitor's main challenge is to stay afloat on the board. this is in pacifica, near san francisco. but there are also prizes for the best-dressed and tandem-surfing dogs, the winner, of course, being crowned "top dog." that's a shame. we've run out of pictures. ( laughter ). >> stephen: triewlt embodiment of that old british saying, "keep calm and lose the will to live." but bbc anchors always struggle take a look at this bbc clip from just this morning. >> this is the bbc, and the august news cycle continues. ( sighs ) you've heard of spring cleaning, but raccoon cleaning? this out of montana. a raccoon inexplicably name

there were principled resignations from the state a number oft different points in a number of administrationsver the united states not standing up strongly enough for human rights. now, when the president of the united states not speaking off because, but -- off the cough 2t after -- cuff, but after for of careful deliberation equating white supremacist with civil rights marchers decides to double down on that position? and no one working in the political or legislative or communications parts of his administration chooses to withdraw? i have to say i find it very surprising. look, david, i am someone who is worried them about the excesses of identity politics. i am someone who argued and has some scars to show for it for the importance of being supportive of the business community in a democratic administration. but there are some places where you have to draw a line. ceos guess i would ask the who have chosen to remain and i would ask the officials in the administration, not the one of the national security area who really do have a huge obligation to maintain sanity in our policy but the p

>> are brought along a chart oft shows chinese imports north korean coal.hey said they have stopped importing coal from north korea. it hasn't made any difference at all. it's in china's best interest not to impose sanctions really tightly because that risks instability and north korea and problems on the border. there could be a lot of refugees and you could see a civil war within north korea that could envelop china. the chinese want to kind of contain things and not push too far. the president will meet with secretary rex tillerson along with ambassador nikki haley. the president on the west coast talking with leaders in the technology industry. what it we heard about the rhetoric about what the president has been discussing? notable that the pin chief is continuing the tour of the u.s. west coast. he was at the amazon.com facility earlier and will be at google headquarters later today. he seems to be remaining focused on the technology tour and not jetting back to washington to help you with this crisis. i think that is one sign that maybe things are no

oft is kind of the engine the early moments in the and next -- annex. me about your training and what has given you the most tools to work with. >> at nine years old, i decided i wanted to act. i got a scholarship to the local theater group where i had to do contemporary dance and ballet in order to do acting. it came as a deal package, so i had to do all of it. is probablylet good. >> i can still boogie down. after that, i went to pursue drama school seriously. i went to identity and met my agent. that training was intense. charlie: how long have you been doing it? >> i have been doing it professionally six years i think it will be. six years. charlie: what did you learn from this role in this film? "detroit" gave me purpose. have ato do movies that big commentary on the world once in a while. i like to have fun most of the time. my mind draws me toward projects that have serious context -- content. it changed me in the sense because now i am having to tell my agent i do not want to ever be below this creative standard that was in "detroit." i never wa

this russian cities they already are express their desire to join the rally against corruption, but oft of court against vladimir putin. mention that because that somehow answers the question that i'm being asked all the time. so, vladimir putin is so popular. how do you know? you're in this country. you can measure the popularity of a politician by look at opinion polls. maybe fluctuate plus, minus, three or four percentage points but it cannot be -- you cannot mix 80% and 30%. now, in putin's russia, first of all you have to recognize that people are being asked anonymously what would you think of putin they feel uncomfortable. >> uncomfortable. >> yes, because it's the -- many of them were either born in the soviet union or have viv red -- vivid enemy rid about soviet union, and asking their opinion about the kgb dictator, either by phone are on the street, putin -- it's in jeopardy. when they say oh, 80% of russian people are being asked about putin support him, my question is, i want to look at the remaining 20%. so there's still 20% of people who are so unhappy they're not afraid

. >> they compete so hard for these ympic games, but oft times they overpromise and under deliver.ll make a lot of money and they will make some money but by and large it's an expense. >> fair enough, very reasonable. >> final thoughts, i think we had to be careful not to include in our idea of elite, those people who are the pie-in-the-sky dreamers, the extravagantly rich so long as they're not depending for their success on government favors. americans traditionally admired achievement was reason. it's because wealth produced honestly is our means of survival as human beings. >> i agree with that. i don't mind people making money if they do it in a fair and reasonable way. >> that's a really long conversation. >> with the immigration debate, the new policy would change who we let in and how many people we let him. i like the idea of having a more merit-based system. >> that's what we got for tonight. thank you all for joining us tonight. join us that next week for the next revolution. this is a fox news sunday exclusive. as special counsel robert muller takes evidence of russia

magnitude of the number of kayaks and boats that have been out in some of these flooded areas it's ofting people to a point high ground or collection point where they can be moved to a shelter. is not onlyhe guard supporting the move but shelter operations. department of defense can probably numerically, most number we do ahe hoist. we actually pluck people off need.ps in i have pretty high confidence in those numbers. numberu talk about the of people moved byoats, at ast, department of defense, -- i said, when you look at the especially in houston, metropolitan area, i'm not se we can fathom the number of people. to actually use a number. i'm hesitant to do it. in the national guard, using assets that we have assets, that's the number that we have been reported to by the state of texas. echoing a number that texas provided for us. magnitudeook at the especially, the number of first nd theders with boats number of citizens helping citizens. sure we canount the number of what you would really call rescues. rescues those what we're doing. >> thank you for doing this. do y have confidence th