peter: i can't say.mily: as successful as so many -- as successful as pay how was, as successful as only members of the paypal mafia has been, you have also had failure. said thate also paypal was a failure, why? peter: it was a failure and that we did not achieve our original vision of a completely new currency system. emily: what about bitcoin, does that get closer to what you imagine? peter: i am psychologically biased against it. if we could not succeeded paypal i would be tempted to come up , with reasons why nobody would succeed at it. emily: chances of it succeeding are unlikely? peter: i think it is slightly too cumbersome to work as a new -- to work at the end of the day as a new payment system. emily: you were the first outside investor in facebook. did you convince mark or did he convince you? peter: some combination of both. at the time it felt like a no-brainer, become but he was growing very fast. they needed more money for computers. i would be ahem relatively hands-off investor. emily: do

peter: ursula? ursula: concentrate on economics and make europe become one of the -- the continent of wealth and growth, and the other hand, concentrate on human rights and make europe to the praised for -- it is known that people who have to leave their countries are well coming of friends and of humanity. judy: more open, more competitive, look after the younger generations. keep them here. we need them. peter: one last question. i'm curious to hear from either you whether europe has reached and passed its high point or whether we are looking to a glorious future? alan: we've passed the high point of the union. if we abandon that, we could get to a glorious future. judy: [indiscernible] [laughter] peter: we have to leave it there. i want to share with our viewers one quote from a publication that i was reading when i was preparing for the show. it said, clearly there is one thing worse than being dominated by germany in the eurozone, and that is not being dominated by germany in the eurozone. bye

peter: even the san francisco treat came out of a box. historian erica peters. erica: everyone loves rice-a-roni. but what people don't know is that it was also a way for a new bride, a new canadian bride, to show her italian mother-in-law that she was also a decent cook. peter: the young bride, lois, had married into the dedomenico family, owners of the golden grain macaroni company. her armenian landlady taught her how to make rice pilaf. lois added a twist. erica: with swanson's chicken soup mixed in to make it delicious. and the brothers who ran the--the brothers who ran the pasta company realized that since they also had a sideline in making dried soup mixes, that they could turn this into a boxed meal and sell it as an alternative to potatoes on your plate, which they promptly did. and it was very successful. the older brother, vincent dedomenico, came up with the name rice-a-roni. peter: there was practically nothing you could put on your plate that you couldn't pour out of a box. [music] michael: you know, when somebody says to me, "your three best meals

your host this week is peter craven. peter: a very warm welcome indeed. our topic this week -- the topic we are discussing is turkey, erdogan's doubleday. i've three observers and commentators. i would like to introduce them without any further ado. beginning with ines pohl, who has been the editor for the daily mail but that is behind her and she will forever be the deutsche welle correspondent. also with us is alan posener who is a regular contributor to "die welt." turkey has every right to pursue kurdish terrorists he says and turkey has been left in the lurch. i'm delighted to welcome deger akal who has worked for several years and and kara -- ankara. deger believes that the turkish people are more progressive than their politicians. what we are seeing his massive destabilization and the region and my sense is that you blame erdogan for the escalation. why? ms. pohl: he lost his majority in june and i think this is why he is increasing his attacks on the pkk and i said this is a cynical game of fire. we do not know where this will lead to or when and

peter: wait a second.k has given me the perfect intro to some of the pictures we are going to see. let's have a look. >> this is the ugly face of germany. ,hese people feel threatened and they hate anything foreign. they are a small minority. they are noisy, ready to attack to defenseless people, armed with clubs or lighters. since the beginning of the year, there have been 200 attacks on refugee shelters, more than in all of 2015. this is the nice face of germany, people who want to help those in need. their tools -- friendliness and care packages. they are a sizable and vocal minority, but they don't feature much in the media. no european country has more asylum-seekers than germany, but it is the silent majority willing to integrate so many refugees? were hoping to comment, and i cut you off. katarzyna: no problem. in my opinion, too much propaganda. peter: let me just clarify for the people at home. cal schweiger is the brad pitt of german movie acting. he's not internationally well-known, but in germa

peter, cnn, his book was called "manhunt." thank you, peter. we will be right back. ♪ charlie: adam moss is here. the editor in chief of new york magazine. he has held that role since 2004. last year announced the magazine would be published biweekly. on his howelm it has won 30 awards. david carr said many would suggest mr. moss with his deft hand is one of the best editors working in the hybrid age. i would agree with that. i'm pleased to have adam moss at the table. while we are quoting here, you said to me 10 years ago that i love this magazine. do you still love this magazine in the same way? adam: yes. in part in the same way. in part in a different way. charlie: what is the new way? 10 years ago we were just a print magazine. it was a very exciting thing to do. it was limited in dimension and audience. in those 10 years, we have really become a publication of about five different digital magazines. one on entertainment and fashion, and news. bolger is one of them. the cut. the science of us is something we started this year, last year. o

we are going to speak to peter now. he joins us live from sydney. peter, i have seen your tweets. many people around the world have read your tweets. explain to us exactly how devastated you are feeling right now. >> it's very difficult thing to do. words don't do it justice. we always always suspected that maybe that the court may need to make a conviction, but it was going to be for political reasons. and the only sensible thing they could have done is perhaps sentences for times served. but to be given three year sentences is outrageous. it's devastating for me. i know my heart is with the others. i know what they are going through. i know the prisons that they are going to be going back to. i know their families that they are leaving behind. i can't begin to tell you how heavily that weighs on me. we did nothing wrong. the court presented no evidence, the prosecution presented no evidence that we did anything wrong. and so for us to be convicted as terrorists on no evidence at all is frankly outrageous. it can only have been a political reasons. >> what next for you, peter? >>

peter: how does this tie in with the theme?in: the interest thing -- interesting thing is where did they come up with the idea? they were not the first people to try to fly, how did they succeed? they understood the problem they were trying to solve much better. at the end of the day, being creative is not about having ideas in the shower or a ha moments, it is about solving problems one step at a time. understanding that a piece of paper problem, which is a problem of balance, which is the key to the wright brothers that led to implying. -- flying. peter: you talk about the development of the "the internet of things," tens of thousands of hours of work. kevin: by me and thousands of others. that was an experience that led directly to the book. it is a book i had wish i had read 25 years ago when i started my career in creating. the lesson i learned from developing "the internet of things" was most of the books i read as a young man were wrong. there were no geniuses, you do not solve problems by not thinking about them and wai

peter: it was the most by happenstance g.i. ended up being in san diego and it had something to do with the founder of qualcomm. marc: yes, it was very fortuitous. story is a of that company called -- which irwin jacobs and the cofounders of qualcomm started, and a third guy named jerry heller, who really was the father and visionary of the tv. they were spread out at first because it was a part-time consulting endeavor. andrew was a professor at ucla. jerry heller was an engineer at jet propulsion lab in pasadena. jacobs had been the phd advisor at m.i.t.. they brought in jerry heller to be the first full-time engineer. he was about to buy a house in l.a. before he closed the next day irwin jacobs made a sudden decision he was going to leave asa professor and also join a full-time employee. jerry will move to san diego. they were one of the -- one of the pioneers of digital communications. at that juncture jerry heller state with g.i. in san diego. that is when the whole digital tv thing started. a you think of san diego is mu

, that's enough. >> for nancy ferris, it was peter.this photo, healthy. cigarettes, long gone. hundreds of you writing us. patricia saying, peter jennings was the reason i quit after 44 years. thanks to peter for opening my eyes. another, i quit ten days ago today. and gail telling us his battle with cancer inspired me to quit once and for all. and with all of the messages coming in today, we were reminded of something peter once said. >> by and large, americans are a really hopeful people, and i think there's a great beauty in that. lots of differences in the country. but i think there's a common denominator of being in america and this society that breeds hopefulness. >> the cdc saying that the response to peter's message, unprecedented. so many of his lessons, we still treasure right here. i'm david muir. thank you for watching. i hope to you see back here on monday. good night. >>. >>> tonight, criminal charges that made alden smith a former 49er. is the niners image losing it's luster? >>> and the follow up an a lightning strike.

peter jennings. why some things he said changed so many lives. >>> good evening, it's great to have you with us on a friday night. we begin with the new numbers coming in. the republican showdown shattering records. 24 million americans tuning in. the ten contenders, trump in the middle. they asked them to raise their hand if they could not rule out running as an independent. only one hand going up there. donald trump, the first of many answers that drew strong responses. and the question he was asked. what did he really say about women. and now, he's firing back, sending out his newest tweet today. tom llamas leading us off. >> reporter: from the get-go, controversy. trump, refusing to rule out an independent run. >> i will not make the pledge at this time. >> reporter: also called out for offensive tweets and statements against women. >> you call women you don't like fat pigs, dogs, slobs and disgusting animals. >> only rosie o'donnell. >> no, it wasn't. for the record, it was well beyond rosie o'd

peter: holy...llison: yeah, that's a little -- [ laughs ] lemonis: this building is gonna cost me just under $1 million, and i'll have to spend another $1 million to get it right -- a $2 million investment. i've already spent close to $4 million at sweet pete's, and this will take my total investment to $6 million. peter: you could take the third floor and make that retail space, too. lemonis: in order to be successful in business, you have to be willing to take risk. but it has to be somewhat calculated. we know we need more storage, and we know we need more classrooms, and we know we need more retail. most of my money is going into real estate, which is a lot safer, but i also know that people like fun and they like candy. it's not a fad. it's here to stay. all right, let's head back. so, the first quarter in 2015, we did $538,000 compared to like $35,000 the year before. -allison: yeah. -peter: that's a big difference. oh. lemonis: with this business doing as much as it is today, what would you s

peter: that was an awkward setup and this is headed left. ian: wow, peter, that's way left. that's a 5-iron for tony. peter: there's not much good down there. ian: no, there is desperation. 1. gary: and this to tie for the lead. that wasn't me. right at 52 feet. look at this day. wow. everybody's left it short. everybody's left it short -- whoa, it's right in the middle! ok. good two-putt birdie. justin rose is going to get to 13 under par. you see right there on the fourth hole today, double bogeyed it. yesterday, he double bogeyed it. get rid of number four and we have a nice lead for justin rose. but a lot of the other guys are making doubles this golf course will lend itself to once in a while hitting a crooked one and you can't advance it. and we have both pro tracers up there. one on the right. it's going to wrap itself in the rough and the other one, bombs away. about 305 yards off the tee. everybody was kind of running away were a -- for a why. jason day came back to us a little bit with that double bogey on 15. justin rose with that birdie moves up so a lot of juxta

peter: we don't know. but the fed has to worry about it for its part and it has been a profound slowdown. there is a worry we have to have after all of these years of aggressive monetary policy, low interest rates trying to stimulate investments. the longer that goes on, the weaker return on investment is. they are funding weaker and weaker deals, so you would expect to see a decay in the return on investment from more and more capital investment and maybe that's what we're looking at. it would be a really big worry. scarlet: there's certainly a case to be made for an interest rate increase sometime this year. wage growth is up. inflation expectations seem to have stabilized. there's a chart you highlighted in your report -- some people say it has even found a bottom. how does that fit in with signs that productivity is slowing down? peter: if companies cannot get more out put per worker, they're going to try to do it through prices and see if they can exert pricing power. that has to be with the fed is th

hard twobl it was ten years ago tomorrow we lost peter.ng to take a look back. >> from abc, this is "world news tonight" with peter jennings. >> reporter: like many aspiring journalists i grew up wanting to be peter jennings. so worldly, so smooth. with the 007 looks and that keen intelligence that just pierced right through the screen. peter, who was actually a high school dropout, started as the anchor here on abc at age 26. but it didn't go so well. till he went overseas to reinvent himself as a foreign correspondent. here he is at the munich olympics filing his now-legendary live reports as israeli athletes were massacred by palestinian terrorists. >> the most likely to narrow in on a group called black september -- >> reporter: in the 1980s peter returned to the anchor chair, leading abc's "world news tonight" tonight". signature moments included his 24 hours of anchoring at the turn of the millennium. and then there was his emotional moment during our marathon coverage of the terror attacks of september 11th. >> if you're a parent, y

peter: that is right.rince turkey went after the embassy attacks in kenya and tanzania. turkey went and said this is it. you've got to expel this guy. mullah omar, this was an early indicator of how he would answer bin laden, mullah omar told them to get lost. prince turkey wished he never attempted to do it. mullah omar was standing by bin laden long before 9/11. when 9/11 came on, he lost his country on this point of principle about not handing bin laden over. charlie: i think he said it would be against my religion not to treat a friend the way i am treating osama bin laden. peter: that is right. he gave an interview and said it would be betraying islam to hand over bin laden. charlie: did we come close to finding him? will we hear reports? we might have, we could have. we might have been there? peter: in 2010, i spoke to some u.s. officials, military officials in afghanistan. they said we think mullah omar is spending some of his time in karachi. that is where the afghans say he died. it is a big city.

peter: qe is over here. very much alive in europe and japan. peter: what is the endgame?f we keep pushing them up, the most likely thing is that they come down. equities seems to be following the oil prices. so when we push things higher and higher, the central bank theory is that if we keep pushing things higher we will get to a better place. but actually, you make it more likely that it will come down. erik: let's talk about china. china precipitated this selloff. what do you think is really going on inside china? can it fix the market problem? peter: they should try not to intervene. it was the great temptation to buy equities to stabilize the market. i used to be in charge of foreign intervention for currencies in the united states. if you start buying, everyone comes in and sells. the currency market, they still have some capital controls on there. so the equity market was a pure experiment with intervention. the underlying issue is that the prior chinese leadership that step down three years ago, they waited too long to open up the currency market. and this leadersh

peter greste was deported to australia. mohamed fadel fahmy and mohammed badr after 400 days in prison were bailed. we'll get the reaction to that adjournment later in the bulletin. >> to yemen, seven people have been killed dozens injured by bombs in aden rebels were driven out of the port city by anti-houthi forces two weeks ago. local fighters including supporters of the exiled president have been advancing on a down 60km away from aden. they are trying to secure areas away from the city. >> a saudi man has been killed in shelling. inside aden yemen's vice president has been surveying the war damage. the prime minister the highest ranking official to return to aden since the government was forced into exile in march. more than 4,000 people have been killed since the saudi-led coalition started to bomb houthi positions four months ago. >> what happened in aden is inconceivable crimes residents will never forget the scenes on behalf of the yemeni government visiting aden to document crimes >>> the visit coming as the world

peter: it tells me those profit margins may not be sustainable. they cannot stay that high when productivity is staying down. either the productivity number has to be corrected upward or -- we have had topline revenue inwth for a long time now the united states and whether they can keep sustaining that is an open question, especially when productivity numbers are that week. to the: this goes back fed raising interest rates and no one will care. what does it mean -- we have not moved off of zero interest rate policy yet. peter: that's a huge worry and it befuddles us all to think the fed has waited this long. we may get a final reaction in the equity markets. in most post-world war ii recoveries, the fed starts raising rates while the economy is accelerating, so you're getting top line revenue growth and the equity markets trade off a little bit when interest rates are raised, but the may rally because the economy is strengthening. scarlet: i know the fed keep you up at night, but what specifically makes it so that you can't sleep? peter: they keep

we were just listening to peter greste there. i don't know if you caught one of the last points he made, not being a member of the press syndicate does not warrant the sentence handed down to them. what legal avenues do these three men now have? >> they will be limited to, i think, free or from a legal perspective, too. one, there can be an appeal. peter had mentioned that. >> would go back to the court of kasation, the highest appeals court, the same court that returned the initial verdict and in essence, said the trial had to be re-done. in this case, though, the court can under the egyptian court of a procedural law can make a determination of its own. you wouldn't necessarily have to see a retrial. the second and this was mentioned by peter, is a pardon or at least a mitigation of the sentence by the president, and that is allowed undescript's constitution. so those are the two, i think, legal avenues now open after this verdict, and then the other would be the international pressure including potential economic sanctions if

peter, there is still a lot of interest in this. that's a positive sign. >> it's a positive sign in as much as we need to make sure we keep public attention and awareness about the case and the gross injustice. i'm convinced that one of the main reasons why i'm here today, one of the reasons i was deported was because we had to much public support. so many around the world were aware of the injustice and made it almost impossible for egyptian governments to hold me. we need to make sure that that noise doesn't die away. so the media attention that we've been getting is vital. we need to keep it going. >> where does the campaign go on here. >> well, we'll have to look at options for appeal. and abdul fatah al-sisi to issue a pardon. he said he would pardon us if convicted. now the whole world's attention is it focused on the trial to see how committed egypt it, the rule of law, due process, freedom of the press, we have seen a gross miscarriage of justice in the condescriptions, and the president has an opportunity to correct that, m

broadcaster meter peter peter greste, who was sentenced in abstentia said that it was political. >> hope and then heartbreak as two journalists return to bris. the retrial was supposed to give mohamed fahmy, baher mohammed and peter greste a second opportunity to clear their name. instead of justice was denied yet again. >> i don't know how i'm going to survive this without him. he has done nothing. >> the judge said that he wanted to make clear to the people of egypt that these men were not journalists and doctored videos for air. then he sentenced them to more prison time. three years for mohamed fahmy, baher mohammed, three and a ha half. they already spend more than a year behind bars. >> this is out ja outrageous. this is devastating. >> journalists inside the courtroom describe a tense and angry atmosphere after the verdict. the case has been called a sham. leaders including president obama has called journalists across the globe condemning it. the men have been convicted of aiding the muslim brotherhood, which the egyptian government now deems a terrorist group. >> they were arres

peter? >> all right, ian williams.hank you very much. >>> and when "nightly news" continues on this saturday, putting a price on years lost for those who were wrongly convicted. >>> they paid a huge price for crimes they did not commit. so far this year, 75 wrongly convicted inmates have been released from prison, a record pace as part of a growing trend across this country. but can any amount of money make up for years behind bars? for almost 20 years, he was inmate number 501130. sabine burgess was sentenced to life in prison for the murder of his girlfriend, michelle dyson, in his baltimore home. >> i love michelle. i didn't kill her. >> reporter: burgess insisted he came home one night and found michelle dying of gunshot wounds to the head. >> reporter: when they charged you with murder, what do you think? >> i couldn't believe it. i thought a mistake. >> reporter: the tests showed that you fired a gun. >> that's what they said. >> reporter: did you fire a gun? >> no, sir, i didn't fire no gun. >> reporter: you tol

earlier we spoke to al jazeera's peter gresta. he gave us his reaction. >> i won't be able to appeal because i have to be physically present to lodge an appeal. but we will explore any other legal avenues we have open to us. the fact is that this is wrong. this is unjust. this is unethical, this is immoral on so many levels. this cannot be allowed to stand. so we will do everything we can to fight the verdict, to clear our names. we are not terrorists, we did not collude with any organization. we did not broadcast any false news. so at every level in terms of the liberty of my colleagues, we have to keep fighting. the problem for me though, in fact, indeed, for all of the other journalists, the other people convicted in the first trial. they can only be counted if we are in prison to serve the time. so for my colleagues, the time will run down as long as they are in prison. god forbid they have to spend that time in prison. for the rest of us, the convicts stands. now, if egypt issues international arrest warrants, as is standard

i want to bring in peter fisher.h black rock investments, peter, you're looking at a very, very busy day, and you have talked specifically about how the investor appeared to you like he or she has been hoarding lately. what did they do today? what behavior did you see and what were you doing with black rock? >> well, black rock is doing everything all the time. we try to sort of out what we think the trends are in the market. as charlie said a moment ago. the central banks have been pumping up asset prices for seven years. i don't think anyone should be surprised if we see asset values come off the way they have. that's really natural. they pumped up the commodity complex and the equity complex, credit markets and now we're paying for it, unfortunately. so yet we're doing a little bit of everything at black rock every day. it was a very noisy chaotic open this morning but luckily things have stabilized since then >> i'm hearing a lot about the fed. now, barkly has just changed its outlook. expecting the fed to tighte

peter, thank you so much. we very much appreciate it. goodnight, peter.heard. i appreciate that. there's one thing. for all of us at abc news-- goodnight, jon. [abc news fanfare] yes, yes, yes! we'll be right back. stay with us. [music playing] that's amazing. it's amazing. this is amazing. thats amazing! real people are discovering surprising things at chevy. we're sold. it's so pretty. they're good-looking cars. it feels great. perfect. this is not what i would expect from a chevy at all. get more than you expect for less than you imagined at the chevy 72 hour sale. now, get zero percent financing for seventy-two months on most 2015 chevy vehicles. hurry, the clock is ticking. get yours now. find new roads at your local chevy dealer. ♪ it's just a summer thing ♪ double it up this summer... with a hot deal from mcdonald's. the two-fifty double combo. a mouthwatering double cheeseburger... and small fries for just two-fifty. ♪ ♪ ba da ba ba ba ♪ here we go again. another day shackled by wires. how long do we have to keep untangling for just a little taste

i'm marcus. >> marcus, i'm peter. >> peter? how are you?ice to meet you. >> nice to meet you also. >> warehouse is big. >> yeah. 10,000 square feet, if you include the offices. >> and so what is your role here? >> i'm the vice president. i am in charge of operations, logistics. >> marcus, i'm steve. >> nice to meet you. >> nice to meet you too. >> steven, my brother, the president. >> i'm the boss. >> okay. >> i'm in charge of the company. i run the everyday business. i've designed pretty much everything--science kits, skulls, race cars, race sets. i wear many hats. >> and so when did the company start? >> 1987. my dad, he's the majority owner, was looking for a business to purchase. that was when it was all fossil replicas, so we hadn't gotten into the toy part of it yet. >> all of this stuff. >> both: yes. >> that's where skullduggery comes from. we make saber-toothed tiger skulls, humans, hominids, primates--museum-quality replicas. >> i was wondering where the name came from... >> both: yes. >> 'cause it's not so toy-friendly. >> no. >>

al jazeera. >> peter greste has joined us. how are you feeling peter? >> nervous as you can imagine. we've been down this road so many times before, it doesn't get easier. all of this hinges on the verdict. none of us can move on with our lives, none of us can plan anything. the hearing and ver verdict will determine everything. >> did you think you became more optimistic that you would get a verdict that was correct in setting you all free? >> well, this latest hearing appears to have been a little bit more respectful of the evidence and due process. but we really don't know how things are going to go. certainly we haven't seen any more evidence presented in court. there's been no evidence whatsoever to suggest we were dwhri oguilty of anything crimi, much less anything immoral. as long as the court pays due respect for the evidence then we really do have nothing to worry about. but the problem for us is we have been in this position before after the first trial. none of us really expected that we would be convicted. none of us felt that there would be

peter greste will not serve time because he was deported to australia. but it will inhibit his ability to work as a correspondent. >> my heart is with baher and fahmy. >> the courtroom was described with a tense and angry atmosphere. the case was called a sham. leaders like president barack obama has condemned it. they were convicted of aiding the muslim brotherhood, now deemed as a terrorist group. >> they were convicted without a shred of evidence. at no point during the long drawn out retrial did any of the unfounded allegations stand up to scrutiny. >> the canadian government is demanding fahmy's immediate deportation. his attorney said that now that the judicial has proven its driven by politics not truth it is time for the president to pardon the men. >> they send a dangerous message that there are judges in egypt who would allow thorough courts to become instruments of political repression and propaganda. >> for now the legal fight continues, but greste says that they need the global community to fight with them by continue to go promote the free

corey: peter, what do you think? peter: i think that is black rocks view. because of the credibility issue, they had that the mandate in place of unemployment and clearly they are winning on the one, so i think they feel the markets are pressuring them into heightening and it is likely they will go one or two but i think it is important that the past and the level will be important and i would argue that does it really matter to the interest rates? i grew up in an environment where 200 basis points was a typical fed tightening and we are likely to get something much, much less than that, so it probably does not matter as much. about the chandra dollar? the fed has said so far the things i could delay rate hike appeared to be transitory. carl: all of these transitory factors they have been siding, like dipping oil prices, the strength of the dollar has strength of fight -- have intensified. somenk that is giving them cause. in 300 basis points in a typical fed cycle. if you look at financial conditions which is arguably with the fed is trying to influence, n

peter: it's always fun to look at this golf swing.cular attention to how he rotates his body on the full swing. good, full turnaway going back. the hips lead. the left foot and left knee clearing. watch as the left shoulder moves. it continues on behind his neck. the right shoulder coming through. an incredible amount of rotation on the forward swing, one of the reasons why he hit it so high and so solid. frank: that was power personified. speaking of power -- peter: after a terrific tee shot by finau, he's got 202 left into the breeze. frank: as you can see, just a mid iron. peter: a 5-iron on the way. very, very high into the breeze. this is going to have to get back there. frank: just short of the flag high. playing back in the breeze today. that's why 15 is the hardest hole on the golf course. to 16. gary: here we go. 574 yards. these guys are just having at this today and he picks up the tee. i'm going to guess that is absolutely perfect, which it is. he might have a go with this one. talking about the 280 range from that place t

peter was more optimistic about the turnout. the star power from fernando helped us to have a wonderful turnout. thank you very much for coming. the first that the program has had the pleasure to direct here and the center of homeland security here. on such an important topic wonderful colleagues and/or personal friends. it's really important for us. thank you for coming here. we're here to discuss the dynamic that's affecting every country. resident going to syria iraq, at this point going to libya and other places to join isis. frankly this is not a new phenomena, but the numbers are the big difference. if you look at it from comparative point, the numbers are arguably the first big difference between the two sides of the ocean. european numbers or foreign fighters, of course, the problems in really determining the numbers and finding finding the correct numberses try to go determine that but obviously it is extremely complicated efforts. law enforcement agencies have a problem doing that. europeance are much, much larger. if

peter. >>> gadi schwartz, thank you. tens of thousands of travelers faced long delays or cancellations by major problems at an air traffic control system in virginia. it started on the east coast and spread well beyond. kristen dahlgren is at laguardia airport tonight. kristen, good evening. >>> good evening to you, peter. the faa says the system is back in service. things slowly getting back to normal. i just checked the board inside laguardia. only three departure delays. still a dozen on arrival. tonight up and down the east coast there are many passengers still stranded. at d.c. reagan national this afternoon, the only thing going up was frustration. >> it shouldn't be like this. >> planes weren't going anywhere. according to the faa, the glitch was in a tracking computer system based in leesburg, virginia. supposed to help route high altitude traffic near the nation's capital. so this is what the airspace looked like for several hours. planes not allowed to fly in and out of the usually busy region. >> not a good da

peter: it's always fun to look at this golf swing.cular attention to how he rotates his body on the full swing. good, full turnaway going back. the hips lead. the left foot and left knee clearing. watch as the left shoulder moves. it continues on behind his neck. the right shoulder coming through. an incredible amount of rotation on the forward swing, one of the reasons why he hit it so high and so solid. frank: that was power personified. speaking of power -- peter: after a terrific tee shot by finau, he's got 202 left into the breeze. frank: as you can see, just a mid iron. peter: a 5-iron on the way. very, very high into the breeze. this is going to have to get back there. frank: just short of the flag high. playing back in the breeze today. that's why 15 is the hardest hole on the golf course. to 16. gary: here we go. 574 yards. these guys are just having at this today and he picks up the tee. i'm going to guess that is absolutely perfect, which it is. he might have a go with this one. talking about the 280 range from that place t

juan: peter, could you talk about that group and its role in this? change doesn't come to washington easily. there is all sorts of creative lobbying forces they go on here every day. unknown to most people, an extraordinary cuban-american patty, who was in cuba on a people to people delegation and she was restricted -- she had grown up in cuba and was restricted, even on this , from going around to zero house and find old schoolmates. she and her husband donated money to a denver-based philanthropic goal/lobbying organization which pairs deep-pocketed donors who care about social issues with kind of a political strategy a political effort to change social policy. in this case, it was foreign-policy. and she set out to support efforts to lift the ban on travel to cuba, which, by the way, is still in place and still needs to be lifted in its entirety. washington.me to they became part of a network of advocacy groups who been working on changing cuban policy for many, many years. the latin american working group, i mean, organizations here in washington

peter: it's always fun to look at this golf swing.cular attention to how he rotates his body on the full swing. good, full turnaway going back. the hips lead. the left foot and left knee clearing. watch as the left shoulder moves. it continues on behind his neck. the right shoulder coming through. an incredible amount of rotation on the forward swing, one of the reasons why he hit it so high and so solid. frank: that was power personified. speaking of power -- peter: after a terrific tee shot by finau, he's got 202 left into the breeze. frank: as you can see, just a mid iron. peter: a 5-iron on the way. very, very high into the breeze. this is going to have to get back there. frank: just short of the flag high. playing back in the breeze today. that's why 15 is the hardest hole on the golf course. to 16. gary: here we go. 574 yards. these guys are just having at this today and he picks up the tee. i'm going to guess that is absolutely perfect, which it is. he might have a go with this one. talking about the 280 range from that place t

mohamed fahmy, baher mohammed and peter greste were arrested by egyptian authorities in december 2013. the first court appearance in the 20-month legal battle in february 2014. in june that year all three were found guilty of spreading false news, helping a terrorist operatio organization and operating without a permit. six months later their convictions were overturned. they were freed in february to await a retrial after spending more than 400 days in detention. well, al jazeera has always vigorously denied the allegations. the next legal step will be to file an afeel appeal. >> hope then heartbreak in an egyptian courtroom. as two journalists return to prison. a retrial was supposed to give mohamed fahmy, baher mohammed and peter greste a second opportunity to clear their names. instead, justice was denied yet again. >> i don't know how i'm going to survive this without him. he did nothing. >> the judge said that he wanted to make clear to the people of egypt that these men were not journalists and doctored videos for air. then he sentenced them to more prison time. three years for

peter slen: that's right, susan.e are in the president woodrow wilson house with bob enholm, who is the executive director of this house. this is the house where president and edith wilson lived post presidency. how did they acquire this house? robert enholm: well, it's interesting. they moved here literally the day they left the white house in 1921. this home cost $150,000 and they managed to scrape together the money by -- assembling both president wilson's winnings as the nobel peace prize winner and also donations from 10 of his wealthy friends and political supporters. slen: edith wilson lived here until her death in 1961? enholm: in 1961, it's 40 years to the day. slen: she died right upstairs. enholm: both of them expired in this home. slen: and 1924 for president wilson. enholm: that's right. slen: now even though it was edith wilson's house, there is the presence of ellen wilson here, isn't there? enholm: that's right. we try, at the woodrow wilson house, to remember president wilson's years which include bo

and this will closes that space down. >> so what are your next steps, peter?> well, i need to consider, consult with my lawyers and others to try to work out the best way forward here we are certainly looking at every legal average open to us including appeals -- legal avenue and presidential pardonons. itch speaking to the australian foreign minister and she said she will use every available means to support our case and we will call for the support of other political figures and diplomats as you mentioned in that report. president obama who has spoken out in support and i have met president obama, in fact, in washington earlier this year, and he also said that -- or expressed his support and said that he would be speaking to president sisi to remind him of their obligations. now, this is -- i think this is absolutely crucial. the political leaders that have the clout to influence egypt need to remind egypt that they now have an opportunity. president sisi has an opportunity to correct an injustice. remember the world has been watching this case in particular

jonathan: peter cheering us all up this morning. big thanks to peter and julian.hank you very much. still to come, greek lawmakers approved the third bailout package but there are still hurdles to overcome. we will break down the latest from greece. i will check out the equity market for you quickly. the ftse 100 up 0.1%. the dax higher by 0.3%. still down about 4% this week. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ get excited for the 1989 world tour with exclusive behind the scenes footage, all of taylor swift's music videos, interviews, and more. xfinity is the destination for all things taylor swift. jonathan: good morning and welcome back to bloomberg tv. -- let'sean equities get you up to speed on what stocks are trading. the ftse 100 just in the green. the dax up zero point 3%. -- 0.3%. quicklyp the board very to the fx market. a stable yuan. the people's bank of china doing the opposite of what they've done the previous few days, strengthening the reference rate. pretty much unchanged on the day. keep an eye on dollar-try. the turkish lira getting battered. against thep 0.5% turkish lira