guy: patrick armstrong, the cio at plurimi wealth, team leader , thank you.sson patrick armstrong, theurimi wealth is still with us. trade bute is hard to nevertheless, this has been an indication of what could be happening more broadly at the trade level and the disruption we could see. the next could be if trump slaps tariffs on cars. if you are taking positions in europe, is this a factor in your thinking? patrick: it is always a factor in thinking but it is such a big question you almost end up dismissing it because the repercussions are so huge. you think of a base case where things don't really deteriorate terribly and there isn't significant economic impact, but if it does turn into a trade war -- it is low probability, but the consequences are so drastic. since 1985, the tailwind for global growth has been globalization, outsourcing to cheaper producing countries, low is at anrate, if that end, it is a totally different environment for bonds, equities and global growth as a whole. matt: do you have a plan in place in case you see this rhetoric truly flareup? look, the u.s. has

patrick armstrong joining us.ut of europe from an equity plan of you over the last half year has been, short the banks, you had an incredible quarter. the trade was, the banks were going to be the high beater on the european recovery story. the fact that banks are autumn in terms of the sector -- bottom in terms of the secretary of what is economically right now? patrick: part of it is the economic situation, part of it is what is happening in italy. talking about strategies with their debt and the commission of the debt is people are worried about, almost crating utility functions out of the banks and italy, risks you have with the populace government. i think a lot of those are going to fade. they were incredibly cheap and they got cheaper. the french banks are our preferred stocks. they suffered as much as anywhere else, really. they got some exposure to turkish that. -- turkish debt. the emp is probably the winner. the ubs moving away from it. yield, trading bluebook value. and ifks are very cheap i'm right ab

patrick: i think that did happen.ohn: i think it's an important duty as a 16-year-old older brother to help educate the slightly younger brother. i took that obligation and duty very seriously. emily: you made it to m.i.t.. you made it to harvard. in 2009, you both dropped out. how did you make that decision? safety in numbers, i suppose. john: patrick has the honor of dropping out of college twice. in 2009, we had just started college at we had been building all sorts of side projects. and internet misses and things this. and i don't think anyone ever -- certainly in our case you don't , set up to start a huge thing. you don't set out to build a large company. we want to to solve a problem. there was this disconnect between the fact that all of these new internet services and businesses were getting started, smart phones have just arrived, and then you went to do anything on the business side and accept money for what you built, it is like back to the 1970's. so i think it was honest lee helpful that we were young, w

>> patrick: the hatred is basically from the south side. >> bruce: of course it is. >> patrick: i mean the viciousness and hatred? >> bruce: all right. to be around cub fans is to hate them. >> cub fans: let's go, cubbies! cubs all the way! woo! yeah, baby! ♪ >> patrick: i just, i can never bring myself to understand their hatred of us. >> cub fan: yeah, cubbies! woo! number one! go, cubs, go! yeah! >> anthony: so they're -- they're cursed. their historic destiny is to be losers. >> bruce: yes. and like they say, any team can have a bad century. the cubs are working on having two bad centuries. >> anthony: right. topo gigio is a massive italian-american joint in the old town that serves up much better than you think old school stuff like scallops and pesto cream sauce for bruce here and squid ink pasta with shrimp for buzzkill. my veal saltimbocca is most excellent, and the long festering dispute across from me only makes my food taste better. >> anthony: is bruce's attitude atypical or tyca >> patrick: uh it's uh extremely -- >> anthony: or is he a relative moderate? >> patrick: it's

>> patrick: you know, in english you guys say timing is everything. >> anthony: right. >> patrick: andom being broken up. >> anthony: close. >> patrick: yeah. >> anthony: do you think it'll ever happen in the history of the world? >> patrick: i don't know. but i know one thing. anybody who says separatism is dead in this country, in this province, is a fool. >> anthony: no matter how you feel about quebec as either separate from or as essential part of greater canada, any reasonable person loves this place. correct me if i'm wrong. wilensky's is famous for the sandwich. the special. >> woman: wilensky special. right. >> anthony: and in what tradition does this fall? >> woman: it's basically eastern europe. it was a survival thing. it was 'cause they were poor. and that's what they could make. >> anthony: wilensky's. an old-school corner institution around since 1932, serving up pressed beef bologna and salami sandwiches, or specials, as they call them, along with egg creams and milkshakes. so, um, this a -- the special. and an appropriate beverage. egg cream. very happy. >> anthony: he

little issue patrick i mean you know i mentioned the g. seven i mean and this is what kind of my mantra my hobby horse here is that trump is it is not in tune with the postmodernist order of things that postmodern. mine think ok mindset and that's that's the g seven ok particularly european he doesn't see eye to eye with mccrone with trudeau with people like that because it he just has a very different understanding of everyday politics he's not a theoretician ok he doesn't have a theory he's a he's a practitioner let me go to mark here on this yeah he's not a liberal i mean not a liberal that this one but up and patrick thank you my brain is now imprinted with an image of nikki haley as miley cyrus driving a wrecking ball into the united nations and this is so here's the problem even though it's it's a divide between not only the u.s. deep state and the trumpet ministration but between trump and people within his own or ministration like mad dog madison and so on they still want to pursue american hegemony and there's no way america has g

because here at patrick henry, excellence is the expected norm. i can tell you, i have not only a graduate that is a son, but i have patrick henry graduates that actually work with me now. i can tell you, some of them are actually graduating today that have interned with me. i will put you guys up against any class, anywhere in the country. well done. [applause] i'm going to give you the best piece of advice that you will ever receive. had your parents, your grandparents, your aunts, over and over and over again, and say thank you, when you think you cannot say thank you again. say it one more time. i know that your parents and your significant others will appreciate that. right, parents? , ilso want to let you know had the opportunity to be on tv a whole lot. i go on tv in front of millions of people. i have given speeches to tens of thousands of people, and yet today, today is a must nervous moment i have ever had, because i know we have some of the best orators in the world here. so i know that you are not .istening, you are critiquing [laughte

also you could say in a kind of as a extra layer from what we've heard from patrick and from mark is that trump has did term.

he's a political analyst with sputnik international and in plymouth we cross to patrick henningsen he is a journalist writer and founder of the news website twenty first century wired dot com all right gentlemen rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want i always appreciate patrick let me go to you first in plymouth so much to chew on here reflect upon my introduction is trying brought trying to recast the western world or maybe the whole world and its entirety or is this really just isolating the united states or a combination of all of i what i've just said go ahead patrick implement. you know this is this is the big challenge to determine firstly what is us foreign policy you know i think there's there's been a tendency there's a tendency by academics and by some commentators to try to look for breaking trends to try to generalize everything into sort of larger themes like is this a realist a revival of a realist foreign policy or is this a continuation or a different version of a liberal globalization based foreign policy i think it's really difficult because if y

also you could say in kind of as a extra layer it from what we've heard from patrick and from mark is that trump is determined to do everything barack obama did ok everything well you know a strange way yes and interestingly trump not on the standing actually at all of the terrible things barak obama did suddenly this song but the one before you know recently he said that it will stall bamma the crania became russian hill business meant that obama believes we will solve no he looked at me and my around yes boy did the coup in ukraine without which would never never have gone back to russia people would never be pushed to vote for that referendum for going back to russia so just you know unintentionally. trump told the truth and if we compare trump and the so-called liberals in the us administration trump is more peaceful let me give you a. little here be careful there is no wrong on right here you've got twenty seconds to explain that because it's just. headline from the nation the media response to the meeting. with trump betrays a cynical lead to do it to south korea's security basi

he's a political analyst with sputnik international and in plymouth we crossed to patrick henningsen he is a journalist writer and founder of the news website twenty first century wired dot com all right gentlemen rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want i always appreciate patrick let me go to you first in plymouth so much to chew on here reflect upon my introduction i'm. trying to recast the western world or maybe the whole world in its entirety or is this really just isolating the united states or a combination of all of what i've just said go ahead patrick in plymouth. you know this is this is the big challenge to determine firstly what is us foreign policy you know i think there's there's been a tendency there's a tendency by academics and by some commentators to try to look for breaking trends to try to generalize everything into sort of larger themes like is this a realist a revival of a realist foreign policy or is this a continuation or a different version of a liberal globalization based foreign policy i think it's really difficult because if you look at

patrick. >> jim patrick, patrick and company. this is a little out of order. i'm confused about the order here. the bicycle deal with the afford go bike, i find that we are going to give them that space for nothing. it says in the proposal here we'll not pay a fee to any -- to the tjpa for the use of lie sense -- use of the license for the area. we spent a lot of time trying to generate revenue. what makes them special? i don't think that anything makes them special. i would like to see us charge them a fee or put them out to bid like everything else. thank you. >> thank you. all right. >> item 8. >> moving to item 8, the tizen's advisory update and bruce is here. >> good morning, chair, directo directors. my name is bruce. i'm the chair of the citizen's advisory committee. my comments are focused in the following areas, first a foll up on the preparation to address potential quality of life issues in the vicinity and neighborhood surrounding the sales force transit center once open to the public. we had our third meeting on may 18th and although progress is b

patrick's day. it turns out the key to access in washington is to arrive with a crystal bowl of fresh shamrocks. these ties of friendship make it particularly exciting to have today's symposium. it will highlight britain and ireland's contributions to the white house's art and architecture. we will explore the fascinating diplomatic histories between our countries, and feature a sampling of food, music, and in the afternoon, spirits will be served. i have not been told whether that means afternoon irish time or washington time, but we will work it out. [laughter] there's also an interactive component. charles jones, a master stonemason from edinburgh, is at work carving a double irish rose in the courtyard. this rose will eventually be sent to the white house visitors center, where it can be seen by millions of visitors from across the united states and around the world. i looked at it already, but i would urge you throughout the day to check the progress on this, and i just hope he finishes before

patrick has the honor of dropping out of college twice.ut in 2009, we had just started college, and we had been building all sorts of side projects and internet businesses and things like that. and i don't think anyone ever -- certainly in our case, you don't set up to start a huge thing. you don't set out to build a large company. you set out to solve a problem, right? there was this disconnect between the fact that all of these new internet services and businesses were getting started, smart phones have just arrived, it felt like such a land of opportunity, and then when you actually went to do anything on the business side and accept money for what you built, it is like going back to the 1970's. so i think it was honestly hopeful that one, we were young when we started out. and two, we were not coming from being industry professionals who had been in the industry for 30 years or anything like that. because you can bring a fresh perspective to it. we started approaching it from the perspective of the people who actually proved to be the

patrick's day. it turns out the key to access in washington is to arrive with a crystal bowl of fresh shamrocks. these friendships make it particularly exciting to have today's symposium. it will highlight britain and ireland's contributions to the white house's art and architecture, we will explore the fascinating histories between our countries and sample food, music and in the afternoon, spirits will be served. not been told if that is afternoon i were's time or washington time, but we will work it out. [laughter] >> there's also an interactive component. a stonemason from edinburgh is at work carbon double spanish -- a double irish rose in the courtyard. it will be sent to the white house visitor center where it will be seen by visitors from nd the world. looked at ityou, i already, but i would urge you to check the progress through the day. i hope he finishes before we start serving spirits. [laughter] >> this is done in tribute of , theirttish stonemasons history is very much part of today's p

patrick, please, stand up, patrick. you're doing a great job. [applause] i have a four star in here, john kelly. a special guy. where's john? [applause] special man. secretary of the army, mark esper. army chief of staff. thank you. thank you, mark. [applause] a very good negotiator. the general mark milley. i could see in his eyes when i talk about the cost of those bombs. [applause] he's good at throwing them but he's also good at pricing them. right? i see it. and sergeant major of the army, daniel daily. -- daley. thank you very much. i also want to thank congress and we have some members here, buddy carter. buddy. thank you, buddy. [applause] martha mcsally. [applause] james comer. thank you very much. thank you for being here. thank you very much. special day. though he could not be here this afternoon, i want to thank majority leader mitch mcconnell for his years of work to make this day very special. he worked hard and he's working hard right now on a lot of other things. but i will say, he worked very hard. so we thank mitch. thank you.

patrick corbin who has been one of the toughest to hit.he only pitcher in baseball so far this year, corbin, within 100 innings pitched, only allowed 73 hits, and he's had 129 strikeouts, which is extraordinary for a te >> and them on a slider and that's the best slider/strikeout percentage in the major leagues. >> based on that i guess you could say he has the best slider in the game, at least when he's on with it, which with the giants is most of the time. alen hanson a switch hitter budg takes for ball one. it's 102 degrees outside. the air-conditioning going inside. 81 degrees inside the ballpark. started right on time at 6:40 p.m. giants and the d-backs, d-backs in first place in the division, 3 1/2 over l.a., 5 1/2 over the giants who are in third place. two balls and a strike now. .anson notting .302 his slugging percentage is almost .600. chased that fastball. to get that slider so good, mike, do you think there's truth to the idea if you're a hitter as you fastball, you want to swing at it no matter where it is. >> you're right. y

because here at patrick henry, excellence is the expected norm. i can tell you, i have not only a graduate that is a son, but i have patrick henry graduates that actually work with me now. i can tell you, some of them are actually graduating today that have interned with

and handyman patrick can is a sport stacking the world champion. we sort of to show with the largest art event this year in the u.k. the great exhibition of the north now over the next eighty days the northern english cities of newcastle and gateshead will host exhibitions and live performances highlights include a special eighty meter water sculpture while we checked out some of the attractions that await visitors. damien hirst's shop preserved in full mile high and john lennon's last piano objects associated with two artists who stand for the north of england in the city of newcastle and its neighboring town of gateshead the art of culture from the region is being celebrated in the great exhibition of the north it's a culmination of art show concept and street festival. the idea is to hold an eighty day celebration really showcasing the very best of northern design and innovation to actually show the world the contribution that nor the north and northerners has made in terms of some fantastic work yes in the past but more important was going on t

james patrick, followed by alita dupre. >> hi, jim patrick, patrick and company, san francisco, the office supplies business here. pass these out to the board if i could, please. >> please put them down. she will share them with the board after the meeting is over. she will share them with the board after the meeting is over. so they are available to the public as well. >> all right. owner of 90 tacoma street, and call your attention, which i have passed out, a resolution which you people passed in march 17, 2016. it says, and i quote, paragraph x, i copy to you, establish street closure except for emergency vehicles and bicycles at all times. natoma street from second street and 100 feet. that includes my property. that means, let's see, only emergency vehicles and only bicycles. what about customers? what about cars? what about garbage pick-up? you are essentially taking my property, called in verse condemnation. i just found out about this recently. i've included a map, which i sent -- which is included for you, which shows this. this also says that you are going to only go in 100 feet.

extra layer from what we've heard from patrick and from mark is that trump is determined to undo everything barack obama did ok everything well you know a strange way yes and interestingly not understanding actually at all the terrible things that barack obama did suddenly summed it up wonderful you know recently he said that it was thanks to obama that crania became russian he obviously meant that obama was we are soft no he looked at me and my around us supported the coup in ukraine without which would never never have gone back to russia people would never be pushed to vote for that referendum for going back to russia so just you know unintentionally trump told the truth and if we compare trump and the so-called liberals in the us administration trump is more peaceful let me give you. the only real careful there is wrong on right here you've got twenty seconds to explain that this is just. the headline from the nation the media response to a meeting with trump betrays a cynical attitude to south korea's security basically the media response was tromp made concessions he gave up all the e

already, there are people gathering by saint patrick' drill, waiting -- saint patrick's cathedral, waiting. >> this has been the scene of the funeral of a great many public figures. be aturday, it is to likely mass for senator kennedy. the procession is to bring the body of senator kennedy here instant expected for -- isn't expected for another two hours, but already, there must be 1000 or 2000 people gathered on fifth which in front of stores, have the picture of senator kennedy on them. -- hisy will arrive near body will arrive in two hours, and will be met by terence cooke, the new archbishop of new york. and tomorrow, all of these people who are waiting to pay their last respects to senator kennedy, in the state from which he was elected to the senate, will have a chance to view his body. the body of the senator will lie in state at st. patrick's all day before the mass on saturday morning. walter: we will be there when the plane arrives at laguardia and proceeds to st. patrick's cathedral. at this time, we would like to present a report on the life on robert f. kennedy. walter: these

i want to recognize deputy secretary of defense patrick shanahan. where is patrick? please stand up, patrick. you are doing a great job. [applause.) . >> i have a four star guy, john. where is john? secretary of the army markesper. thank you, mark. a very good negotiator, the general mark, i could see in his eyes when i talk about the cost of those bombs. he is good at throwing then, but he is also good at pricing them. and agent major of the army, daniel daley, daniel, thank you very much. also want to thank congress and we have some members here, buddy carter. buddy, thank you, buddy. martha mcsally. thank you, martha. james comber, thank you very much. thank you for being here. thank you very much. special day. though he could not be here this afternoon, i want to thank majority leader mitch mechanic con knelt for his years of work to make this -- -- mcconnel. he worked very hard. to thank you, mitch. >> and two places, kentucky and tennessee, welcome to the white house, two great places. today we tell the story of an incredible hero who defended our nation in wor

patrick's tonight. in the meantime, we would like to present a report on of life and career senator robert kennedy with cbs news correspondent walter cronkite. weeks,e last few robert francis kennedy was enjoying himself. a good fight to fight and he was a fighter. ideals were at stake and he idealist and for a man whose demeanor always ofgested a boyish kind shyness he really enjoyed getting out among people. he enjoyed the physical contact. refused police protection because he said that all the people wanted to do was to hurt him. not to he made a point of that. he knew that the people him andant to hurt he plunged into areas that even local mayors steered clear of and he was manhandled. something seemed to grow in the shy third brother of a in theseamily weeks of primary campaigning. the younger brother who had stayed behind the scenes and come into his own especially inthe wild final week california. >> tuesday night was a particularly joyous night. robert francis kennedy was 42 years old and had ju

patrick armstrong joins us patrick, is this all a trade war fear trade or is there something maybe elsender the surface that we're not talking enough about? >> it's the trade war basically, i think the global economy was still in a very good phase and the trade war, the potential of a trade war is raising questions about the viability of that and the repercussions from that. trade war more than anything else but it's trade war driving markets. >> i'm not minimizing the trade war or trade talk or trade tussle aspect, patrick, but i will say this, you got the european central bank basically ending their quantitative easing program, we're tightening, the u.s. dollar is wreaking havoc on emerging markets, it can't only be trade, can it >> well, it's not only trade but if you look at leading economic indeck toicators they'e talking about europe boiling over u.s. is going to grow much faster than that, the fed is hiking the ecb still has negative interest rates it's going to stay negative until the third quarter of next year even if the policy isn't on the act real say or the anymore from the

also you could say in a kind of as a extra layer from what we've heard from patrick and from mark is that trump is determined to do everything barack obama did ok everything well you know a strange way yes and interestingly trump not on the standing and. oh all the terrible things that barack obama did suddenly somebody wonderful you know recently he said that it was thanks to obama that crania became russian he obviously meant that obama was we go soft no he looked at me and my around us supported the coup in ukraine without which would never never have gone back to russia people would never be pushed to vote for that referendum for going back to russia so just you know unintentionally trump told the truth and if we compare trump and the so-called liberals in the us administration trump is more peaceful let me give you. the only real careful there is wrong here you've got twenty seconds to explain that because it is just. the headline from the nation the media response to the meeting with trump betrays a cynical attitude to south korea's security basically the media response was tro

we have patrick followed by mr. labrun. >> jim patrick, patrick and company. one of the things in this alignment is that has not been looked although the 4th and king street station. we made the assumption that that's the best place. i'm suggesting that might not be true. maybe that should be at 7th and king up around in a different direction. it appeals to a greater number of people, it's closer to a marketplace. number two, it's less expensive because it would be part of the tunnel system and 4th and king would be the cut and cover system. number three is we could capture the notion of the is mushmus. the emission ismus i think it's called that goes to the ball park. we create a left and right bank walk right down to the ball park there. it sits in a lot better, it's a better design, it's cheaper and i think it makes more sense. we've just sort of said, well, of course we are going to put it there and we haven't asked the question is it a good idea. thank you. >> next. >> thank you, directors and mr. patrick for the perfect segway. that's what i want to cove

. >> hi and patrick chief officer and director of earthquake for the city and county of san francisco welcome to another episode of stay safe in our model home with matt we'll talk about plywood. >> great thanks. >> where are we we if you notice bare studs those are prone to failure in an earthquake we need to stabilize those they don't lean over and plywood is effective as long as you nail along every edge of the plywood for the framing we'll nail along the sides and top and on the bottom 0 immediately you'll see a problem in a typical san francisco construction because nothing to nail the bottom of the plywood we've got to wind block between the studs and we'll secure this to the mud sill with nails or surface screws something to nail the bottom of the plywood. >> i notice we have not bolted the foundation in the previous episode thorough goes through options with different products so, now we have the blocking we'll a xoich attach the plywood. >> the third thing we'll attach the floor framing of the house above so the top of the braced walls one to have a steel angle on top of this

back in the united states or former american priest patrick walsh. since the one nine hundred ninety s. has been a close up witness of pedophile scandal. and is getting international recognition with the help of israel at least in the world of zoos i'm in bill fit to dismiss it to you like you know there's this isn't my cup of tea is going up the study hall maybe a bit of. old john philadelphia. the only palestinians is gets the most help from its jerusalem counterparts i don't think this is about those who in the world under the ocean vision didn't know who could do this. and that is a lot at that age to have to display any of the muscle that you have an identical t.v. in the doesn't seem to do more among us also because often. follow we're here in st petersburg attending the annual st petersburg international economic forum for our topic is from the atlantic to the pacific we all know the world is changing we talk about what moves these changes and who's behind. when a loved one is murdered it's natural to seek the death penalty for the murder of f

back in the united states marines to these are former american priest patrick moore. since the one nine hundred ninety s. he's been a close up witness of pedophile scandal. i think the last trump is really confident about his capacity is ability to persuade people and the power of us personality and all this kind of things and i'm sure the kids i'm going will try to play this card will try to give donald trump something he can tweet so he can show to everyone look i'm the first one i'm the one who rolled the art of the deal and the first one can make a deal with this guy every other american president before me failed i succeeded. in. turning. himself into a deal in the sand on the person in that are equal border towns is my son's only that was his stance move on. don't. tell him to. move it up to those. systems as soon. joined the monastery as a very idealistic twenty year old and thought i was going to be a monk a priest and unfortunately it didn't work out that way because so many sex abuse cases came forward then i ended up actually being ordained early to go work

back in the united states marines to these are former american priest patrick moore . since the one nine hundred ninety s. he's been a close up witness of kind of final scam to. follow we here in st petersburg attending the annual st petersburg international economic forum for our topic is from the atlantic to the pacific we all know the world is changing we talk about what moves these changes and who's behind. us stein is getting international recognition with the help of israel at least in the world of zoos i'm in bill frist was dismissed it to me feel like you know there's this isn't my cup of tea is going up the study hall mediated you know chango about. the only palestinians is who gets the most help from its jerusalem counterparts i don't think this is i'm of those who in the world under the oak vision didn't know when you could get it. and know it is unfair that it's got to this lady in the muscle that you had i don't want you to compete in the doesn't seem to do more commitments also the companies often. join the monastery as a very idealistic twenty year old a

back in the united states marines to meet a former american priest patrick wall. since the one nine hundred ninety s. has been a close up witness of kind of final scandal. in the. congo the kids think compensate the boy deny the body and the. people in oklahoma nothing they can. going to. move on the which i didn't and then showed up to move this beautiful unless an infant who are going to be out in show which has certainly lost. still i thought is not so much of a thing as i was it is a kind of the baby was a few rough seas and many others thank. a plate for many clubs over the years so i know the game inside guides. football isn't only about what happens on the pitch for the final school it's about the passion from the families it's the age of the super manager kilian and. and spending six to twenty million. it's an experience like nothing else only because i want to share what i think what i know about the beautiful game great so what more chance for. me it's going to. follow we here in st petersburg attending the annual st petersburg international economic for