, there's, like, the computer genius, the coder guy, richard hendrix, who's the ceo, founder of pied piper, the tech company. so i spent a week in silicon valley in menlo park at a accelerator called the women's start-up lab. i spent a week at a hacker house with eight female founders who are technology founders living in a hacker house, and the really interesting thing i learned about, you know, researching this book was that a female entrepreneurs in tech don't look like richard hendrix, they don't act like the programmer type that you see on tv or hear about in the media. these women were from all over the country. one woman in particular, her name was carrie, and she's from santa fe, new mexico. she's got two little kids at home. she said this is the first time i've been able to actually breathe and not have my kids all over me. she's starting a company which is a baby rental equipment company which she calls the airbnb of baby equipment. so when you go visit your parents cross country and you're traveling with kids and you have all the strollers and cribs and toys to carry, you don't

like the pied piper, he leads his fans through times square.y computer get enough of his impression and stiff arm dance. >> how the across, behind. >> after a quick lesson, he cranks up the music and times square was rocking with backpack kid mania. ♪[music] >> deborah: and that is "inside edition" for today. i'm deborah norville. thank you so much for watching. we will see you again next time. ♪ >>> tonight -- >> are the kids on the way? >> they are. yeah. >> her rules for the red carpet when she has all six kids in tow. >>> then, the exclusive with the almost bachelor. is peter already planning a tv return? >> there's a report there might be two bachelors. >>> plus, colbert's emmy countdown. >> reese witherspoon has it coming. >>> sexy marriage secrets. >> i'm obsessed with nude. stuff happens. >>> when i'm in the car with jennifer, i do what i'm told. >>> why is harrison ford playing traffic cop on the the streets of new york. >>> plus -- >> crazy,

republicans need to be like jfk wanted 5% tax cuts and pied piper. now is the time and moment, go for it. david: get a backbone, republicans. the corporate tax rate, it used to be the easier to start a business and now france 33%, you go down to united kingdom, 19. ireland, 13. why do we make it so hard for a business to do what they do? that speaks to reducing the pent on work. reducing the penalties on investment. get rid of the estate tax altogether. the corporate tax, double taxation on earnings. if you hand them a big audacious tax cut, he'll sign it and do just that. david: bruce, this week, the president came out with another one of his famous tweets he said the biggest approval for the tax form reduction in our history will begin, move fast, congress: bruce, what do you think? >> if he was selling it and kept it simple and wasn't distracted, he'd have a chance. i don't think he can do that. two of the guys he can have sell it, mnuchin for one, is in the news for wanting to fly corporate jets to his honeymoon and his eclipse. he has to keep hi

opponent konrad adenauer loog an hour or liar the christian democrats called the social democrats pied pipers the c.d.u. won the election by a slim margin adenauer became west germany's first chancellor and would serve until one thousand nine hundred sixty three. i swear so help me god. god in our advocated closer ties with western europe and was fervently anti communist these themes came to dominate future christian democratic election campaigns. the social democrats on the other hand advocated the reunification of germany. and west germany economic miracle reflected well on the c.d.u. people enjoyed a level of prosperity that they could not have imagined just a few years before. the head of the one nine hundred fifty seven election chancer odan hours campaign strategists searched for just the right slogan. experimenter and of which of them was one that kept coming up no experiments helmut kohl used a more positive variation of that in one thousand nine hundred seven carry on germany there was a certain optimism and that slogans message. he's an optimist most often. will make sure that the s

i sit on the board of many organizations and i do try to be a pied piper to convince people that their philanthropy can be bert served and more scaleable and more sustainable by investing in for-profit solutions. i don't begrudge those who give $100 million gifts to harvard. i did only define my legacy by my actions >> is there a management fee that you charge? >> of course. >> you take money from people. we're a for-profit endeavor. the only way that i can attract very best and brightest people is by paying them wall street compensation it doesn't mean by earning a wall street compensation i can't also change the world. we're structured as a private real estate fund we have institutional investors ranging from university endocuments to evolved philanthropists frustrated with their giving where they determined they were funding legacies of dependency and there's a profit-driven solution to tackle the same issues they were trying to go tackle as a philanthropist that was more sustainable. >> big ackman says he's put $30 million, his foundation has invested $30 million with you in terms