checks on the emotions of the populace.his is why you have the voting system in great britain and the united ststates, designed to kep protest voters to a minimum. ulrike: completely agreed, but -- can fail.of the but the majority of the system comes on two legs, because you need to legs to walk. one is the anti-euro side, thehe other is the racism and xenophobia. because racism and xenophobia can be easily criticized by the establishment, look how these don't are, xenophobic, talk to them, it canan be shifid away. but this basically enables the political class cannot look at the real critique of these people against and is functioning-- this governance. austria it is pretty true. there is a fundamental substantial critique to make, that also comes from science, that they europe governance system is flawed for many people and does not work. there's no social component and component.atic if marine le pen says this, she the populace. in essence, she is right. only because in addition she is xenophobic, you can easily push her

thinking that we are the inheritors of the romans, or are we inheritors of the rebels, the oppressed populace. there's no better place to to see that than just outside the house of parliament on the banks of the thames. there is a fantastic bronze statue of the leading british rebel, the warrior queen buddica, in her chariot with her daughters, flowing hair, you know, as we imagine. massacred thousands and thousands of roman soldiers about 20 years only after the conquest. and she's in all sorts of way a kind of proto-britain ya, but she's a rebel, she's a terrorist, she's the independence freak. on base of the statue, kind of paradoxes about our relationship with rome comes out very clearly because what it says is a quotation from a slightly earlier or poem. the statue's late 19th, early 20th century. and it basically says don't worry, buddica, because she did come to a very sticky, nasty end. [laughter] don't worry you're your descends will rule more of the world than the romans ever did. [laughter] you turn the independence freedom fighter into the ancestor of british empire by an a appall

. >> sanders came to visit his office in rock land where he repeated his populace message. >> instead of building the infrastructure of iraq, we rebuild the infrastructure of america. >> sanders told his supporters defeating former secretary of state hillary clinton is an uphill battle but still quite possible and that he needs to win in california. >> on june 7th, we have a very large voter turnout and we win in california and we win big. >> sanders trip to oakland last minute and the campaign office got word that sanders might come and it was confirmed hours before his arrival. sanders campaign did not want thousands of people showing up disrupting the quiet rock ridge neighborhood but word got out. >> someone yelled bernie and hopped in the car and drove down here and parked in a street cleaning spot and i will probably get a ticket. >> this is the first time that the platform has spoken to people of color and people that are disenfranchised. >> sanders said he would be back to california many times between now and the state primary june 7th. in oakland, rob roth, ktvu fox 2 news.

whonscrupulous populace have taken advantage of the situation to put fear into ordinary people, fearay understandable but it is a bad policymaker. reporter: having just returned, the pontiff made dealing with the crisis in europe one of the defining themes of his papacy. belle: all eyes on north korea as it holds its first congress of the ruling workers party for 36 years. the usually secretive country has invited for journalists to cover the ceremonial opening. the grand affair in which kim jong-un addressed the crowd. he is expected to use the congress to further consolidate his control over the country. his leadership has been characterized by a jewel policy, simultaneously pursuing nuclear weapons and economic development. let's take a listen. of the seventh party congress, the military and the people had great success of a hydrogen bomb test and an earth surveillance satellite to illuminate the powers. day campaign has been created and the results have been accomplished. belle: that was the north korean leader. evacuations are continuing in the western canadian oil town of fort

populace, that was what the founders wanted. because if people feel responsible morally to a god, they will generally act better. do you know that secular professors did a fascinating study, and they found that where people believe in a hell, there is more ethical behavior than where people do not believe in a hell. which makes perfect sense. if you believe that you'll be caught speeding, you don't speed. if you don't think you'll ever be punished for speeding, then you will speed. why do we deny basic, simple facts of life? because we want to deny them. as that, one of the earlier callers said, i don't want to be judged. and you don't either, mr. prager. but i do want to be judged. i pray to god that i'll be judged. because if i'm judged, thena everybody's judged. then there is moral meaning to the universe. then hitler and his victims don't have the same fate. i wont mother at least a to be -- i want mother teresa to be in heaven. i want adolf hitler to be in hell. i want it. i don't -- if you don't want it, there's something

here is a populace that took 21 years under an authoritative -- authoritarian dictatorship and they rose up against it at the right moment. it truly was a country that was willing to lay its life on the line for democracy. democracies just don't come along, you know, by themselves. you have to fight for them. >> right. >> that's something we're seeing currently. the philippine election is coming up on may 9th. and the son of ferdinand and imelda marcos is running for vice president. >> what are your thoughts about that? >> well, you know, there's an old saying, as a photojournalist i don't take sides, i take pictures. i do know that every 30 years or so our country seems to get itself back into trouble. after world war ii, we had the vietnam war. after the vietnam war, 30 years later, we had iraq. i know that a generation's memory lasts about 30 years. i don't know that this generation realizes what's at stake. i think now reading press reports i think there is really a surge of support for this democracy and how precious and fragile it is. i think people are going to take to the polls i

is trying to redefine the republican party and he's populace in a more direction, trying to engage working class voters who haven't traditionally been in the g.o.p. fold. lurchs the party into that direction, you see a divide between traditional republicans conservative ideologues who loved reagan for his philosophy, politics. john: what happened to the idea that once ted cruz got into a trump, he with donald was going to make the conservative argument that donald trump wasn't a conservative. he guild to -- would go to california but decided to out. why? bob: it's a terrifying moment not only for establishment conservativeut for movement leaders, the kind of people who thought ted cruz would have a shot against trump at then you look republican electorate, there is and not for an outsider tethered to an issue or conservatism itself. it's the brashness of trump, someone totally detached from political culture, that's what's connected. also the issues. the republican party has focused on trade deals in the past, free and economic growth. the base, the party, doesn't seem to be as interested

thinking that we are the inheritors of the romans, or are we inheritors of the rebels, the oppressed populace? that'd be quite a good, an edgy sort of standoff there when we're thinking about our own cultural identity. there's no better place to see that than just outside the house of parliament on the banks of the thames. there is a fantastic bronze statue of the leading british rebel, the warrior queen, buddica, in her chariot with her daughters, flowing hair as we imagine, you know, massacre as she apparently did thousands and thousands of roman soldiers, 20 years only after the conquest. and she in all sorts of ways, she's the rebel, she's a terrorist, she's the independence freak. on the base of the statue, kind of paradoxes about our relationship with rome comes out very clearly because what it says is a quotation from a slightly earlier poem. this statue's late 19th, early 20th century. and it basically says don't worry, because she did come to a very stick i can, nasty end, don't worry because your descendants will rule more of the world than the romans ever did. [laughter] so you tur

populace by occupy wall street. but i think it's time to talk about this 1%, that throughout history it has taken less than 1%, in terms of people rolling out their civic sleeves, spending a few hundred hours a year, raising necessary money for full-time staff, and pursuing the strategies for victory. when you look at what these groups have accomplished, i want to compare at the right time want these ceos have been paid. the entire cuba to the budget -- cumulative budget to all these groups that were present their life's work before you today, you only get a glimmer of their quality and the quality of their colleagues and what they are up against, the entire queue with the budget is less than the budget, excuse me, is less than the executive compensation of the ceo of discovery communications, jim coinvestors, microsoft corporation, oracle corporation, lions gate entertainment corporation. what's the lesson from that? the lesson is that there needs to be more investment and justice. there needs to be more investment

they are not really one segment of the populace out there. trish: think about ohio. he is doing very well neck and neck with hillary clinton right now.john k said, could that putm over? >> we saved a little bit. if you are donald trump did you do not want to capitulate at all , in terms of you are doing this big coup by a moment in front of the camera, you pick a vp that would take care of them while you do what you have to do. >> both are picking an establishment vp. here is a republican who has been in the establishment. who has covered. been in politics for a long time. here is someone who is more of an outlier. that also works. >> i did not see one woman on there. >> i don't know if sarah pallid is on there. >> i do not know. do not quote me on this. the only time that someone has been avp candidate for two -- maybe somewhere in the 1800s early on. both work. it is vital for him to not appear flip-flopping what he said early on. you choose somebody who is both smart or somebody who has experience. trish: a world ticket on his own. >> he is not releasing his tax r

trump with a lack of right-wing zeal on some of these key issues can be much more to the center is a populace, democrats are paying attention. good morning gentlemen. i hear so much on a continual basis about the huge sums of money that are being plowed into this campaign as in the case. my question is this, is very huge pool of federal money that usually going to be the elections consisted of what the individual candidates raise for the purpose? and i have not heard anything about this. what is the status of all these federal funds that i've learned to understand go into the campaign's consistent with what the candidates raise. can you shed some light on that. are they withholding these funds because huge interest from outside parties -- or as a function? thank you sir. guest: there are some federal funds that are flying to the campaigns, but they mostly do with convention planning and the transition projects for each campaign. i think the core of your question is about public financing a problem -- presidential campaign. if you want to public fans of the presidential campaign in the general

trying to have an all-out process where the populace -- the constituents, 300 million would participate and then do a referendum, trying to have the documents revised to reflect the realities of the day rather than allowing it to be exploited by the establishment where the majority will be left on the fringes. host: the constitution is out of date in some respects. for example, the words corporation and company don't even appear in the constitution. the words political parties don't even appear in the constitution. why allow it to rule us? good question. fundamental documents need renewal and expansion. the problem is, do you want to risk a convention in which you may lose some of the bill of rights and it may be retrograde. the is why we are having largest assembly of accomplished advocacy groups covering more areas of concern and reforming our country at constitution hall. why are we having this? why do we have so many accomplished civil leaders. because the election process is almost removed from the civil community. everyn groups that work day, neighborhood, community, nation, they

india will be the most populace country in the world. india has about 50% of their population at 25 years of age or younger. a very young country. people really want smartphones there. and this year, the first year lte begins to roll out. so many of your viewers here in the united states, they're used to using lte and streaming video. and hopefully they're getting a good experience there. in india, you can't do that. there is no lte. so that is changing. a huge market potential. >> let's stay right there. we'll come back after the break. our interview with tim cook, apple ceo, continues. >>> coming up, you said you want to do even bigger deals. you're most excited about services. >> don't miss what the ceo of apple has to say. next. >>> welcome back. we're here with apple ceo tim cook. this is "mad money." a huge buy back. a lot of people saying wait, they keep buying back the company. what has it done? your stock is down below where you bought the average amount. much higher price. is it a waste versus innovation? or is it really not a

. >> sanders came to visit his office in rock land where he repeated his populace message. >> instead of building the infrastructure of iraq, we rebuild the infrastructure of america. >> sanders told his supporters defeating former secretary of state hillary clinton is an uphill battle but

liberty and small governments and a god based populace, that is what the founders wanted. if people feel responsibly morally to a god, they will generally act better. do you know that secular professors did a fascinatingny i study and people who believe in hell have more ethical behavior than people who do not believe in hell. that makes perfect sense.an if you believe you will be caught speeding you won't speed. if you don't think it will ever be punished for speeding, then you'll speed. t why do we deny simple facts of life? because we want to deny them. as one of the earlier dollars said i don't want to be judged and you don't either, but i do want to be judge. i pray to god that i'll be judged because if i'm judged and everybody's judged. then there is moral meaning toto the universe. i want mother teresa to be in heaven. i want adolph hitler to be in hell. i want it. if you don't want it, there's something wrong with you. you don't want the worst of the worst punished? you don't want the best of the best rewarded? you have to go to college to think that foolishly.ost:

we have not had a nativest, p populapo populace candidate and there will be a lot of issues in the democraticericans to get going against trump. he's a terrifying figure to a lot of people in the democratic party. >> how does hillary clinton run against departme against donald trump? they tried to start a meme of dangerous donald, democrats would go and attach that label and some said wait a minute, that almost sounds like a term of endearment but do you just get up there and shame him and say he's irresponsible, he's not fit to be president, we, we are better than this. that seems to be the strategy. is that how you run against the guy? >> the under exploited element is conn artist donald and i think that that is what the republican candidates -- >> give him his own nickname. >> the conartist element that why won't you show your tax returns? how much money are you really worth? are you hiding? those unanswered questions he has. >> do you think tax return stuff works? >> i think it does because it goes at the very heart of who he is. he -- his last name stands for bei being winning. that's th

. -- informed populace. we have been asleep for too long. amy: in upstate new york, thousands of people converged on the port of albany to protest shipments of explosive crude oil by rail in so-called "bomb trains." the trains pass just yards behind a public housing complex in the new york state capital. albany council member vivian kornegay spoke about the action. people have come to us from vermont, massachusetts, connecticut, even maryland to be one unified voice with this small community. small communities across the country are getting together to make one unified voice and have that one unified voice heard from where we are today here in albany or wherever else these protests are happening to the white house to let them know the all communities are imcted an affected, and we are not going to go away until you hear from us and here that we want and deserve to have safe communities. we deserve to be able to breed clean air, drink clean water, and have our total be safe and free from the backdrop of an oil train when they play in the play

are there going bo toe be little tax increases or certain segments of the populace? ese. >> not going to be little. >> well, the fact of the matter is she hasn't actually had huge proposals for increased programs and her taxes are really kind of fairly small and it's balanced. >> wait, wait. weeing are, a the semantics of your def -- i don't want to make it a political -- i am worried about i see in venezuela but it wasn't too long ago they were flush with cash and we were bragging about the fact we have gotten our deficit down to only hundred million knowing full well the tsunami that is coming with baby-boomers retiring and all the pressure that's going to put on and i have heart heard scant little from either party how to deal with is. >> you're right. and and it's -- taste the economy, stupid, but we have heard too little about that and one of the reason people are so angry. what happens in venezuela as we learned from argentina is the risk of contagion. >> there's already a bad guy there now and another bad guy could follow. are you worried about that, richard?

the difference, and the reason i don't think we can see in trump ishoroughbred populace, there's no governing principle that motivates. week ago i had no idea at all what his views were on something as important as the bank and i couldn't say -- same thing about request of any of the other republican candidates. that's what's so interesting, about populism against the interests with donald trump because there's so many different frequently contradictory veins within what trump has articulated. >> question number two, i think, over here and we are running please make late so the question brief. >> simple question. what role should financial settingy play in monetary policy? hogging thee been good questions. allan: i believe the fed should be in the financial stability business. fdic and ie have the think that should be sufficient we should strengthen the fdic the fed out and the reason is it creates conflicts for them. multipurpose agencies generally don't do a good job, the best job gets done if you concentrate their mind on the task that to carry outsed clearlythe fed, that's monetary policy

if he stick with that instead of fining this populace notion he can be a great spokesman and i hope he does. the sentiment is something that will have to be counteracted because the narrative is screwy and this article is the epitomy of the crewiness. >> thank you very hutch. we're just getting word how much foreigners hold of our debt. china owns about one and a quarter trillion dollars of it. saudi arabia, almost $117 billion. this, my friends, is why we often kowtow to these guys. do we owe them or do they own us? the president and his attack of donald trump rutgers, making no reference of this after this. home, car, life insurance obviously, ohhh... but with added touches you can't get everywhere else, like claim free rewards... or safe driving bonus checks. even a claim satisfaction guaranteeeeeeeeeee! in means protection plus unique extras only from an expert allstate agent. it's good to be in, good hands. & in a world held back by compromise, businesses need the agility to do one thing & another. only at&t has the network, people, and partners to help companies be... local & glo

you've got a coalition between the white populace and african-american men, male voters, that were very significant horses in partisan -- forces in partisan politics. there were deep conflicts between the former plantation, much more conservative oligarchic landholding and for hardscrabble white farmers. what disenfranchisement did was destroy that alternative due to control of southern carla ticks -- southern politics and as a result of that successful disenfranchising technique, the american south became a one-party democratic monopoly from sometime in the early 20th century all the way until the 1965 voting act. it is a monopoly. there's no meaningful republican party in the south throughout most of the 20th century, and that has huge ramifications for the way political parties are organized nationally and we have a very different kind of lyrical system because you have just one party in the south. the 1965 -- 1965 voting rights act, by getting rid of the barriers to participation primarily for african-americans but also for whites disenfranchised by some of these techniques, begins

." >> "my opinion is that this matter won't be acceptable to the muslim populace however much you have tried to explain it, and the aversion to this will continue." >> 170 people died in that weekend truck bombing... >> narrator: but zarqawi disagreed. his plan for a sunni resurgence relied on brutal sectarian violence. >> attacks are constant and often grisly. >> narrator: and he would respond to zawahiri and bin laden with one devastating attack. he blew up an important shia shrine: the golden dome in samarra. >> samarra was the straw that broke the camel's back for the sectarian war. he just took down the biggest revered shrine in iraq. and immediately, it was within 12 hours that everything in iraq changed. it wasn't it went from good to bad; it went from horrible to unbelievably horrible. >> narrator: it was all-out civil war. tens of thousands would die. >> and that set off a cycle of violence between sunni and shia that al-qaeda tried to fuel as much as they possibly could, zarqawi directing it, of course, very capably. >> zarqawi achieved what he wanted to achieve. he had fomen

what's striking both of these candidates have their own populace streak.ifferent in terms of ideology but both political outsiders in their own way. >> let's talk about last night the rally in billings, montana in which donald trump laid out his plan as far as the road map for the general election. take a listen. >> i want to focus on 15 or so states and i want my energy to be put in the states where it can go either way. and we're going play heavy as an example in california. and we're going to focus on new york. i think we're going win michigan just like i did in the primaries by a massive number. >> so, rob, he's saying 15 states where we're going to try to be competitive. the problem is the nbc news political team has run through the latest polling. there aren't 15 states up for grabs necessarily. >> that could be true and if you look at polling, donald trump certainly has a challenge ahead of him. it's been rare for republicans in the post-reagan era to compete in many of these rust belt and blue states. but trump believes rightly or wrongly, we'll se

he's going to have to really change the voting populace for this work.n 2013, i wrote a column recommending that she be extremely accessible to reporters, be all over twitter -- >> sent that memo to trump. >> if she did that in a general election, with her credibility and her stature and experience, i don't think he stands a chance. >> what's interesting, in the last two weeks, trump got a little organization and look what it did. you know, organization does mean -- and by the way, yesterday for the first time, she did something spontaneous with the coal miner. and i thought that was one of her best moments. >> they're both learning a little bit. >> and they're both capable of doing that. she's certainly capable of being a really dynamic person in person, showing her human side. >> we're never going to see him pivot. he's going to be the donald trump we've seen. but on occasion, he's going to give us a glimpse of someone who can be a more serious person on the global stage. >> i don't know how you do that. >> you're outlining interesting math. >> you don

he has a grievance oriented populace. >> that goes to the wallace line. i'm speaking for myself, i find that as something to give me pause. >> hillary clinton also had a list of people that she wanted to really hurt after the 2008 campaign and that resurfaced. >> by the way, that story is not really true. >> thank you. >> that was a list -- the main person on that list was adrian el y elrod, probably the most liked staffer on the clinton campaign. >> but they have a history are being known for wanting to settle the score. >> but she's not a bully the way trump is. >> of course not. >> if she's going after a federal judge -- there's a difference in terms of rewarding friends and punishing enemies, which every politician in the world does to a certain extent and grade on a scale. then there's how you marshall public opinion to do the same. >>> still to come, speaking of hillary clinton, my one-on-one interview with hillary clinton. but first is california a must-win? she's spending more time this week there ahead of next week's primary. more on that after t

he kind of made it up as he went along and he discovered from his instincts, his read of the populace the republican where the masses were. you think does donald trump have a shot in the fall, a lot of people don't realize he started out in the republican race a year ago when he got in the week he got in, 1%. 1%. in nearly 70% of republicans said they wouldn't even consider voting for him. >> but doesn't trump put some states in play for the democrats potentially? rive been ta democratic officials are feeling good about a florida or north carolina and you see the clinton campaign aggressively courting latinos particularly yesterday after you had trump tweeting out that picture of him about a taco bowl which a lot of latinos were offended by. you can expect to see a lot more of that. >> if you look at the primary campaign that donald trump ran if that's how it plays with people and how people read his campaign in the fall, then, all of those states back in play. i guess my point is he showed he has this instinctive side that kind of invented a strategy and it got republicans who looked

saying from the left establishment, from pundits this is something they're trying to engrain in the populaceinton went to libya. liz: trump supported her doing it. >> she got rid of moammar gadhafi, huge mistake, the rise of isis is to blame for that decision, it was a disaster. she's got foreign policy questions she has to answer for as well. >> kelly, you know who liked and wanted her to go libya and advocated for? donald trump. >> donald trump was a private citizen and wasn't getting the foreign policy reports. >> he's not getting them now, so. liz: speaking of security, i need to interrupt, we have more on the situation with the white house lawn. the wires are calling it a lockdown. white house on lockdown. the lawn has been cleared but now we have that the white house is on lockdown after reports of what sounded like gunshots. sounded like gunshots. it sounded, according to police, that somebody had shot to the west of the white house. that's why secret service, as i reported earlier, had their guns at the ready. we don't want to say drawn but at the ready, and let me get to peter barne

. >> but someone who speaks -- that does not have any political ties and actually speaks for the populace? >> i have that through writers unions and a number of resources. >> what if we took every one of the board members. required them to experience what all the commuters get to experience. didn't have the same appreciation. >> making that a requirement do you think it is wise to continue to add additional capitol improvement and extend the metro in doing that do you think it is more prudent to have the maintenance. >> whatever the number, 86 million. increase the system for economic reasons, safety reasons. there is a time for that. i focus is on the maintenance we can't back away from ongoing maintenance. >> i will yield back. >> and now recognize mr. lipinski five minutes. >> i want to make sure i get out there. started a few years ago. the 1st congressional transit caucus. we support public transit across the country, not just my hometown of chicago, but i am also a metro rider when i am out here. the 1st thing i wanted to mention, that wmata recent cancellation of a new electronic p

and the general election, trying to keep the core trump follower happy while he shows the general populace he has the ability to be a little bit more moderate or a little bit more presidential. so this is -- >> has he started that part, beingmer presidential. >> he keeps saying he has but i'm not sure. >> nice to see you, happy monday. 0. >>> mow politics ahead, including the wild times of this weekend's nevada democratic get together. what happened in las vegas? also, our own megyn kelly interviewing, among others, donald trump, and asking whether he is going to change his tone. >> you are so powerful. >> ill view myself as a person, and that like everybody else is fighting for survival. that's all i view myself as. and i real where view myself now as somewhat of a messenger, this is a massive thing going on. million and millions of people have didn't dissen franchised from this country. >> it's true, but they're listening to you, and they're taking their cue from you. the question is whether now, so close to the oval office, whether you will take that responsibility seriously and change

she's got pretty high net negatives among the populace in general. she's had a long career of public service. you can attack everything from the speech she gave in china in the 1990s, to the handling of benghazi to her votes as a center. instead, trump has been focused almost entirely on bill clinton and his record with women in a personal sense and the fact that hillary clinton is essentially sort of a female aaffirmative action case, that she's only there because she's a woman. listen to some of the sound from this weekend, trump talking about hillary clinton and women. take a listen.=b,ç >> hillary clinton's husband abused women more than any man that we know of in the history of politics. right? i mean, have you ever read what hillary clinton did to the women that bill clinton had affairs with? he was impeached for lying about what happened with a woman. she was an unbelievably nasty, mean, enabler, and what she did to allot of those women is disgraceful. >> what do you make of this tactic as the lead tactic of the new presumptive nominee and lea

our job again was to interact with the general populace and built schools and make friends. again, we made no friends and doug no wells and build no schools. we thought people every chance they fought us. it happened to be every single day. we had been there for a couple of months, about five months and we did a mission called rock avalanche. we were going to bring 1000 people into the valley and go places we hadn't been and we got shot at every day and there is almost 200 people in the valley. ofa daily basis, about 1/10 them are shooting at us and we have to walk by them with a smile on her face. we have to hope they don't shoot at us. it was all chaos. we were in several gunfights throughout the day in the night. the next day, we saw the enemy go into a house after they got them shooting we dropped bombs on the house. they brought out women and children from the house after it was bombed. the people declared jihad on us. they said they were at war with us. that's ok because i'm sure they were not being honest with us and now they were telling us the truth that they hate u

owned pubs and would build political power by getting people eligible to vote but he was kind of a populace before populism. to do this, even though he was wealthy, he was harvard educated young man, even though he had that upbringing he kind of made himself a man of the people. in terms of how he dressed. sam adams did the same thing. >> talking about opening up and he started up -- it puts me in mind of samuel adams defended a publisher and acquitted him and it became the basis of the first amendment, freedom of the press and i guess i could research it, i don't know what the the paper was that sam adams defended. what of it been the current? >> know the current was defunct by the late 1720s. boston ultimately got the best of james frankland he got kicked out of town and moved to newport and started a printing house. but there are connections. i talk when sanders trial, there was a connection to these guys and i'm going to forget names now. i don't remember the lawyer now, but he had a connection to ben franklin. >> was at sam adams? >> know that would've been much later, the whole vendor

tantamount to knowing you'll be committing a certain amount of murders as it is distributed amongst the populace. >> that is unavoidable. a significant quantity in the hands of the population can result in a certain number of deaths. >> yes. >> we have had success with this -- death investigation overdoses. >> how difficult is it to prosecute? >> you are speaking earlier. the biggest challenges reactive. our success has been with the proactive infiltration to get them indicted, convicted, arrest them. the problem is the home has already occurred and you are trying to rebuild it. it is challenging when the substances are not schedule one substances. >> thank you. my time has expired. >> this concludes today's hearing.hearing. thanks all of our distinguished witnesses for attending. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudib

thinking we are the inheritors of the romans, or are we inheritors of the rebels, the oppressed populace. that'd be quite a good, an edgy sort of standoff there. there's no better place to see that than just outside the house of parliament on the banks of the thames. there is a fantastic bronze statue of the leading british rebel, the warrior queen buddica in her chariot with her daughters, flowing hair. as we imagine, you know, masser -- as she apparently did -- thousands and thousands of roman soldiers 20 years only after the conquest. and she's in all sorts of way a kind of proto-brittania. she's a real, she's a -- a rebel, a terrorist, an independence freak. on the base of the statue, the kind of paradoxes about our relationship with rome come out very clearly because what it says, it's a quotation from a slightly earlier poem. the statue's late 19th, early 20th century. and it basically says don't worry, buddica, because she did come to a very stick key, nasty end. your descendants will rule more of the world than the romans ever did. [laughter] so you turn the independent freedom f

politicians are reacting to an unhappy populace, which is unhappy because of economics.ldron. it is unstable. tom: in our next hour we will on more this discussion than brazil. robert hormats will join us from kissinger associates. a perfect day to speak with the ambassador. adam sieminski on the future of opec. this is bloomberg "surveillance." ♪ last hour, brazilian senators decided that they choose to have their president face an impeachment trial. rex it dominates any and all that mark carney can do. -- brexit dominates any and all that mark carney can do. saudi arabia on brazil. adam sieminski and robert hormats. this is bloomberg "surveillance" live from our world headquarters in new york on thursday, may 12. i am tom keene. francine, all focus is on brasilia. francine: all we needed was a central majority for her to face forl, to face impeachment corruption charges. we had 50 54 impeachment against 22. impeachment for against 22. i do not know if she will resign. tom: here is nejra cehic. the latest from brazil, president dilma rousseff has been suspended from off

trying to balance keeping foreign investors interested in the country and also keeping the domestic populacef criticism that perhaps this was caused by a taiwanese company, a spin-off of taiwan's formosa plastics. the company has been questioned and it has in fact apologized though it says no direct link as been proven with why this 200-kilometer stretch of beach has been populated with both wild and farm fish washing up dead. the government felt they don't know why or how this came to be and said it caused economic and environmental damage obviously and hurt the fishing industry, particularly resulted in puzzled sentiment among citizens which is a way of describing what really has been anger and outrage as you can see. protests in vietnam aren't particularly common but we did see people in the streets of hanoi and ho chi minh on sunday. these signs they're waving include sentiment like please return our clean oceans to us. they really have been criticizing the government for not responding fast enough and not acting with greater transparency. rishaad: this is what we have right now with thi

he has to keep the populace support. alix: could you make the priced tohat it is perfection?here is a lot of room for that not to happen. alex: i think there is room for more. alix: how much more? alex: i cannot give you an exact number but if you show action and show that he is addressing these problems, that will give people confidence. there are a lot of fund managers who are still underweight resell. they have been sitting -- underweight brazil. they have been sitting on the sidelines, so i think we have a rally but sooner or later there will be a reality check. scarlet: what about your position, and what will you be doing tomorrow? alex: i have been country neutral as a way to balance out the volatility because we were have some of these 4% swings to the plus or minus and i thought, if i could eliminate that from the portfolio that is a big positive. when i have been doing in the stock selection is going more , because i high beta think there is an upside. tomorrow morning at 8:00 a.m., are you going to be buying? do you shy away from the volatility? alex: i have already

mistakes and the idea that you want to give the last word to the people is very fashionable to adjust populace. referendums are never a good answer. you are not always answering to .he question i see that the polls now are suggesting the british people are focusing on the right question. uncertainty versus certainty. francine: for the italian banking system, what is your take on what will happen? will he see a more positive effect? lorenzo: there are two issues, capital and ntl. detachedssues are not from each other. the italian together with the german banking system is to pragmatic. we need concentration and that is the only way to start regaining some market power, and to be able to diversify products and so on. that is a process which is slow, it is too slow. we need to accelerate this. francine: thank you so much for joining us today on "surveillance." that was the societe generale chairman. coming up on the program in anut 20 minutes, we have exclusive interview with jes staley, the barclays ceo. he is downsizing the bank and i will be asking him what that means for his restructuring pla

what simpler thing can there be to explain to the american populace? we must do that. we have to stop sitting around the table arguing with ourselves and go out and speak to america. these principles are simple and they work. [applause] larry: mr. perry. >> allow me to answer the other half of the question. how are they different from conservatives? someone who supports the status quo. the status quo is tyranny. libertarians believe in freedom. the two things are polar opposites. [applause] larry: governor johnson? mr. johnson: libertarians are fiscally conservative and socially liberal. let's not forget that originally a classic liberal was a conservative. conservatives bottom line are about smaller government, libertarians are about smaller government. larry: mr. peterson? mr. peterson: libertarians are fiscally conservative and socially whatever you want provide it you don't force it on anyone else. and culture, generally conservatives tend to believe that government should enforce morality upon society. this is distinct from libertarianism. you should be put to do