christophe shank and its peruvian colleague paul scott who. are taking the opportunity to assess the situation. a ministry employee tells them that every now and then indigenous residents appear on the opposite bank. with. ministry employees stand back and observe letting the natives decide for themselves whether they wish to make contact here. is the scene there but. as far as we're concerned they should live the way they want. we respect that and make sure that no one tries to establish contact with us but it's on us a lot of this we try to shield them from any negative influence as. we want them to preserve their culture. and we respect their territorial claims. the fact that people here can still pursue their original way of life is another positive distinction of the region so it might be that some say that they live like people in the stone age but that sounds so negative it's true that they don't seem to be acquainted with metal or don't produce it at least they might have managed to get a machete or an axe somewhere but for the most pa

you are on with scott paul. how are you this morning? tax cut act that the republicans passed, the new law allowed companies to bring back $2.6 trillion for a one time low rate of 15.5% for liquid assets and 8% for real estate and other investments. is that right? guest: that was the design of the plan, according to republicans, that it would encourage companies to repatriate some of their offshore income. i don't think it has worked out that way, however. caller: not to interrupt you, but after that one-time deal, foreign profits are not subject to that one-time income tax. so what is the incentive for them to mix it up here? guest: lewis, i completely agree. i don't think that was the right set of incentives to bring jobs or corporate income back to the united states, and there have been some recent studies that brought farit has less income back then was imagined. it certainly has brought a wave jobs -- we have seen some companies bring jobs back to the united states, but those are anecdotes. as i mentioned earlier in the program, we

coming up friday morning, scott paul with the alliance for america manufacturing talks about manufacturing jobs in trump demonstration trade policy. and part of the podcast we, we talk with congressional's, jennifer. be sure to watch c-span "washington journal" live as seven eastern, friday morning. join the discussion. book tv look at world war ii continues with former army transportation specialist. she recalls the efforts of four african working women who sought the same treatment listed in the army corps in the book glory in their spirit

washington journal, lives every day with news and policy issues that you.t coming up friday morning, scott paul with the alliance for american manufacturing talks about manufacturing jobs and trump administration trade policies. and as part of our podcast week, we talk with the podcast host of "congressional dish." be sure to watch live at 7:00 eastern friday morning. join the discussion. earlier this evening, president trump announced he is nominating the acting director of national intelligence. on twitter, the president stated admiral maguire has a long and distinguished career in the military, retiring from the navy in 2010, he commanded at every level, including the naval special warfare command. he has also served as a national security fellow at harvard university. i have no doubt he will do a great job. admiral maguire has served as ahead head of the national counterterrorism center since november has. will be responsible for intel sharing operations among several agencies. c-span has live coverage of the 2020 presidential candidates at the iowa state fair. friday come be our live at 10

coming up friday morning, scott paul with the alliance for america manufacturing talks about manufacturing jobs in trump demonstration trade policy. and part of the podcast we, we talk with congressional's, jennifer. be sure to watch c-span "washington journal" live as seven eastern, friday morning. join the discussion. book tv look at world war ii continues with former army transportation specialist. she recalls the efforts of four african working women who sought the same treatment listed in the army corps in the book glory in their spirit. >> welcome i am in the archives department of labor. we are so pleased to host such a wonderful group and one of her favorite events. and you can do that online anytime or in the hallway today. so let me remind you of how the festival works, we will have an author speak no for 30 minutes followed by a ten minute question and answer. and then i will walk the author to sign books and you can purchase the book and meet the author and discuss the book even more. sorry first author is sandra, she is a veteran teacher industry and, for two decades she lived

as you'll see, courtesy of paul's high-profile defense attorney, the man famous for defending scott petersonme, mark geragos. >> i've had many a client who i have no doubt was capable of the acts that he was accused of. this is just not one of them. >>> coming up -- in the last hours of jennifer's life, something was caught on camera. does it prove paul is not guilty? >> so you had sex last night with her and videoed it? >> yeah. >> anybody who watches this is never going to have the impression that this was somebody who was ready to kill her. >> when "burning suspicion" continues. no matter what i wore, i worried someone might see my bladder leak underwear. so, i switched. to always discreet boutique. its shape-hugging threads smooth out the back. so it fits better than depend. and no one notices. always discreet. help protect your pet, home, and yard. ah, it ended to soon. with the advantage fleaction plan. just look at him! he's a wreck without me, ha... owww. fight the misery of infesting fleas. a cockroach can survive submergede guy. underwater for 30 minutes. wow. yeah, wow. not gettin

he joins us on the phone paul, you there? >> i am. hi, scott. >> size all this up for us >> i think that the market needs to think where we were a week ago. a week ago, things looked pretty good and then one tweet changed everything now we're so focused on central banks. i'd argue that it's not the central bank issue now this is actually about in 25 days' time whether president trump chooses to go ahead with tariffs. if he does, then i think we've got a major currency war on because i think that the retaliation for tariffs is clearly a very clever move by china by targeting the currency in and around seven. so to me you've got 25 days. i think the president knows that if you look at his history this year, a four to six-week shutdown in washington then he had the spat with mexico that was three to four weeks, and then the issues early summer threatening more tariffs on china. he tends to fight for four to six weeks and then does a deal and i think ultimately, diplomacy will occur or not occur at the end of this month between xi and trump they'll

future of the gop, will hurd retiring, marco rubio, lost presidential bid, paul ryan lost vp bid, became speaker, quit. scott walker lost election, ted cruz lost the presidential bid, eric cantor lost house primary, nikki haley writing book. susannah martinez out of politics. so john, back to susan's theory, that departures harden the concrete at the center, harden the notion of those who stick around become inextricably trump republican. >> well, parties fundamentally change in american history, when there are moments when there is not consensus about the greatest issue before the country. we most recently saw that because the democratic party fell apart over the republican party changed coalitions, because of a disagreement over civil rights. we saw the rise of the republican party in the death of the wigs, in the 19th century, because there couldn't be, the parties didn't, the single party didn't agree on slavery. donald trump is quickly becoming that kind of defining question for this party. and we've joked before, but as freud told us, all jokes have a certain element of truth, donald trump's one of the

also present is chief william scott of the san francisco police department and director paul henderson from the department of police accountability. >> good evening, everybody. this is to july 10th, 2019 meeting at the san francisco police commission. we have a full closed agenda tonight so we will allow two minutes for public comment. i also want to announce, on item number 4, there was a working group that met today at 1:00 p.m. for about an hour and a half on s.p. 1421 and the purpose of the meeting was to work through the protocol that we were actually going to discuss tonight. commissioners chaired that meeting, which i attended and they requested that we not address item four tonight so we will move that until that working group meets once again, maybe twice again and we have a final document to present to the full commission and to the public. we are taking item number 4 off calendar for today. okay. we just found that out. next,. >> line item one, adoption of minutes, action for the meetings of june fifth and 12th, 2019. >> is there a motion on that? >> so moved. >> second. >>

we'll be joined by phil orlando from federated investors and paul ciana who said the fed just did an inconvenient cut. that's on futuresnow.com scottck to you >>> coming up -- final trades are rahthestig aad i don't know what's going on. i've done all sorts of research, read earnings reports, looked at chart patterns. i've even built my own historic trading model. and you're still not sure if you want to make the trade? exactly. sounds like a case of analysis paralysis. is there a cure? td ameritrade's trade desk. they can help gut check your strategies and answer all your toughest questions. sounds perfect. see, your stress level was here and i got you down to here, i've done my job. call for a strategy gut check with td ameritrade. ♪ >>> online now, one and done read maggie fitzgerald's article on why the fed will wrap up its easing cycle with one re re moat cut this year. go to cnbc.com now that i won the "best of" i casweepstakes it. and i get to be in this geico commercial? let's do the eyebrows first, just tease it a little. slather it all over, don't hold back. well, the squirrels followed me all the way out to california! a

scott of the san francisco police department. and the chief of staff sarah hawkins in place of director paul henderson from the department of policeount ability. >> thank you. good evening everyone, this is the august, -- august 7, 2019 meeting of the san francisco police agenda -- police commission. >> adoption of minutes. for the meeting of june 2017 and july 10, 2019. >> any discussion? do we need public comments on this? seeing none. public comments are closed. please call for a vote. [roll call] all in favor? it carried unanimously. >> line item to, consent calendar. receive and file; action. sfpd/dpa report second quarter 2019. >> do we need a vote to accept or approve? >> to accept. >> can i have a motion to accept >> so moved. >> seconded. >> any discussion? all right. all in favor? opposed? it carries. >> line item three, report to the commission; discussion. chief's report, provided an overview of offenses occurring in san francisco, including on year-to-date homicide clearance and an overview of reportable human trafficking incidents. significant incidents, chiefs report will be limited to a brief description of signifi

paul. fence.remain on the senators tom tellis and tim scott. 16 gop senators voted against a 2018 budget dealdozens voted against previous agreements, making it likely they will be additional gop no votes announced. our coverage of the senate gavel-to-gavel on c-span2. host: thank you for that. this is a tweet from another viewer. what did americans learn? trump looks good now. democrats should vote for trump. maria is doing this from tennessee on the independent line. did you watch? i thought it was revealing. gabbard -- isi was impressed with her. host: tulsi gabbard. caller: i was impressed with her. i think the california lady -- host: senator kamala harris. caller: she is an immaterial little girl. bus and complained about it. there were millions of people that were walking to school. maryland,n next in democrats line. good morning. caller: good morning. host: did you watch last night or the night before? caller: i have watched both of the debates over the last few weeks. i really enjoyed all of them. i think it is too early for me to decide who i would want to vote for for president. i

southern portions and this really is all paul so this monsoon rains coming across the south indian ocean but a clear day for most of all thursday in will scott with a high of 33 already up again in doha the breeze also a little bit stronger the winds just picking up a little bit but still feeling very whole very humid as well and you can see no break really in this cloud it reaches lie along all of these coastal areas and we have down into southern africa now we have got some rain pushing across into mozambique in the next couple of days cooling off to into but we might just see a show there 18 degrees celsius in cape and then it warms up dramatically on friday with the 27. a unique story about a french syrian family who traded their peaceful lives in europe for revolution in syria marking 2 years since the start of myanmar's military campaign that's forced hundreds of thousands of muslims into exile musicians shaking up stereotypes of africa a powerful new witness documentary from ghana another bid to preserve multilateralism within a group of the 7 most advanced economies will cohesion prevail over challenges that the g. 7 faces drawing on

scott. the temptation is to look at the rate through the lens of stimulus. if we look at how it was said yesterday, 4.24? >> 4.25. paulsis for new loans and about 10 basis points lower than the traditional benchmark we are used to in china, the one-year lending rate. than the previous lpr, which existed but it wasn't a feature like it is now. this monetary easing is proud a week -- probably monetary tinkering. the lpr is attached to policy , the from the pboc one-year mlf rate, the rate of which the central bank lends other banks. if we see a reduction in the mlf rate, that would signal that the lowerl bank wants borrowing costs pumping through the economy. so far, that has been restrained. they don't want a re-escalation of credit growth to the extent that it adds long-term risks. we know there is staying -- they are existing in china. they recognize the need to get more money to private enterprise especially, and banks aren't really pushing that through, so this tinkering of the rates mechanism is designed to try to of credit to small parts town. is it a stimulus? not yet. shery: the mlf, we will have to keep a clos

. >> scott paul from alliance for american manufacturi