employers like putnam anonymously submit their payroll data to the city. boston officials say their new statistics are more accurate than federal statistics, which are collected from workers. the second report, due out this month, shows boston's women earn 76 cents for every dollar men here earn. evelyn murphy says, while the program is voluntary, making the number public will help hold both the city and employers accountable. >> that is huge. it's powerful. there's no other place in the country that is making that kind of a bold step and saying, "i'm going to report publicly every two years." >> reporter: while all this work has gone on at the city level, the state of massachusetts has also taken aim at the wage gap. in 2016, it passed some of the strongest equal pay legislation in the nation. the law, which goes into effect in july, will require equal pay for comparable work, bar employers from punishing employees who discuss salaries, and says maternity and family leave can't affect seniority. it was also the first law in the nation to ban employers fro

sean's father was a government lawyer a natural target for the putnam mafia you're prosecuting criminals. so there is a bit in. reasonable fear. that is if he has been through one that if it gets expressed and it is known then maybe retake some action like providing border guards that is one preventive action or treaty maybe it is saying that individual and trying to find out why he's fleeing in some countermeasures can be taken but if it is not expressed then it is difficult. the killer hasn't yet been caught the victims are often warned in advance but if sean's father did get a message he kept it to him says did say it would have come to his father and he may not have shared with his family that happens. if. i. was worth it if i. play your guide. sean's already sat for once and failed this will be his second and final. good in their power to on all of us. now it's time for the results of yesterday's test fixture for her kumar sixty two it's no surprise who's come top row knocking the rental car. up with a load of just what. everyone's happy except see sheila she still waitlisted but is

thank you, jimmy. [ applause ] >> commission of agriculture, adam putnam. [ applause ] adam, thank you for fighting for florida's critical agriculture community and everything you've done to help out the industry, especially after hurricane irma. i want to thank chief justice lebargo and florida supreme court. i want to thank each of you for all your service. [ applause ] i would also like to thank my wife, ann. there isn't a day that doesn't go by that i'm not thankful for your unwavering support. as first lady you've done so much to help florida families, from visiting schools, promoting literacy and helping find forever homes for kids in foster care. i'm so proud of all that you've done. you took a chance on me 45 years ago, a skinny kid without a penny in his pocket who talked too fast, with only a dream. you believed in me every day since then, including the day i told you i wanted to run for governor. when no one else thought i had a chance, you stood by me. i love you. [ applause ] >> i also want to recognize my son-in-law, pierre and my oldest grandson, august. [ applause ] aug

the time depicts a relative of theirs, israel putnam. it says that he is going down to a whole were a wolf had crawled down at. had been after sheep in the town's pastures. he shot the wolf, and pulled it out with his bare hands. this is important to the family and the community that the hometown in connecticut, there are historical markers talking about this. this in their tavern signs, and that is what you would have seen if you are a traveler coming down to downtown saratoga soda springs -- sarasota springs. this is a portrait of dr. john steele. he did the first treatment on the mineral waters in saratoga. took samples of the many minerals and analyzed what minerals and contents each spring had area it was determined that depending on what your ailment was, you could drink a different spring to treat that. you could come to saratoga springs to drink the healthy water. therewas an opera house, were place, there were dense as he could attend, and are the things you would do for fun, which included gambling and horseracing. this area of

commissioner of agriculture adam putnam. adam, thank you for everything you have done for florida's agricultural community. chief justice labarga and members of the florida supreme court. thank each of you for all of your service. [applause] thank mylso like to ann. there isn't a day that goes by that i am not thankful for your unwavering support. as first lady, you have done so much to help florida families. from visiting schools, to promoting literacy and helping find forever homes for kids in foster care, i am so proud of all you have done. you took a chance on me 45 years ago, a skinny kid without a penny in his pocket, who talked too fast, with only a dream. you have believed in me every day since then, including the day i told you i wanted to run for governor. when no one else thought i had a chance, you stood by me. i love you. [applause] i would like to also recognize my son-law-law pierre and my oldest grandson, auguste. auguste wants to either be a paratrooper like his great-grandfather or a police officer when he

but he did respect john thomas and nathaniel putnam. he particularly liked the enthusiastic, young and roles of nathanael greene and john sullivan. and he met several other men in cambridge during the first year of the war who became generals later, henry knox, benedict arnold, daniel morgan, john glover. these were men who impressed him from the first months of the war. an interesting note about washington and his generals but during the first year of the war, washington got along very well with the two former british officers among his generals, charles lee and her ratio gaetz. horatioatio gaetz -- gates. he belted their professional experience. lee was an all-around expert. you didn't have to ask, he would tell you he was. [laughter] mr. bell: gates was an experienced military administrator, and rack -- and washington recognized her talents. later in the war, both lee and gates became rivals for command. as a result, a lot of american historians have written these guys as villains and rivals in washington. but in 1775 and 1776, these

>> 200,000 voters in new york city alone, and now i'm hearing from folks in putnam county and orange county and all over new york state, it happened there as well. steve: interesting, normally that vote, the first impression is democrats against republicans. here it's by populist democrat against an establishment democrat. >> but let me be clear, you take a look at the jon ossoff election in atlanta. concerns that republicans may have been stealing from democrats there. people are losing faith and confidence in the american election system because it's not transparent, and the voting is not verifiable. the ballots are not verifiable. steve: makes me wonder, just this week, the president disbanded the commission in vote rigging, i can't remember what it's called. kept it going. >> due to infighting. wean the president said false statements about things that were found to be false in california which was not true, and the secretary of state verified it was not true. we should have more transparency how the process is conducted and this is something can you tell i'm a voting advocate, p

it's a very tight race that we do see putnam falling behind once issued an endorsement. >> dana: whatut the changing demographics? we hear anecdotally that many people from puerto rico who needed to leave in order to survive because it is for florida or perhaps temporarily but they are establishing residency in florida. will that have an impact? >> if you have very tight gubernatorial races down there, and you puerto ricans were coming in of the ten to be more democratic than republican could help whoever the democratic candidate is. we will have to wait and see. >> dana: are viewers who don't know you know that you're a big fan of the buffalo bills. >> i think big is an understatement. >> dana: are you the biggest fan? >> there were a lot of people who do crazy stuff. >> dana: how long have you been in the desert in terms of not getting to the playoffs? >> let's put it this way. i'm hearing my 30th birthday. they haven't but in the playoffs since before my bar mitzvah and that's when he turned 13. so i was in elementary school the last time that happened. this right now we're seeing

. -- national park --[inaudible] page putnam miller who was -- historians cannot accomplish anything without allies. we also learned that congress, in some ways, operates like characters in the godfather. every member has his or your own territory. the congressman from the buford had no interest in or real knowledge of reconstruction. had no interest in or real knowledge of reconstruction. when confederate veterans pressured them to do the project, they agreed to work even the congressman from the area proved unwilling to press the case in congress. mark sanford, who represents buford although he is more buford although he is more famous for other activities, lent his support to promote the project under president obama. also, when the bush administration took office in we also learned that congress, in some2001, his successor was e in. while healing from colorado, he likelyexpressed sympathy for td confederacy and state sovereignty. not views to encourage enthusiasm for reconstruction. the project languished for years. project languished for years. but a new generation of and new le

and then mit he was at the honorable and that he took the competition called up putnam competition. came at the highest individual score in the country. harvard offered him a full paid fellowship to go there. they just discourage him. they wanted to go to princeton why because they have this amazing smasher in its basement. where they would circle around. many times feared by magnets and just at the right moment with smash into targets producing all sorts of other particles he could look at those results. and do calculations and make predictions. he loved to and come up with very specific results and come up with very specific results. he looked to calculate and come up with an answer convince himself that the answer was right in and see it match nature. he did not like philosophical speculation. how does it fit into the bigger picture. but, his meeting would steer him more in that direction. so he needed to meet with simon. before they did research together he wanted him to know his responsibility. they read a book called mechanics. in this textbook and then there would be homework

the things you've touched on today about community also seems that the author a sociologist robert putnamhas touched on and i think that your book and his together are really important. i want to start by laying a little bit of groundwork. starting in january 13 i was also a governor that worked with my republican legislature to implement medicaid expansion which was implemented in the middle of 2014 in august. in 2013, we had 192 overdose deaths in new hampshire. in 2014, 326. we were on an upward trajectory even before medicaid expansion. and in fact one of the reasons this all came together to implement if he'd expansion is because we had the crisis in the interval health and drug overdose deaths in our state and we knew medicaid expansion would get more treatment to people and my own anecdotal sense is that it did not in fact cause an increase in opioid deaths slide just want folks to have a sense of that. i think that there may be a correlation here, but to suggest there is a causation is very troubling to me and i also think it's the sum of the stigma issues that you've talked about

so as putnam and belt laughs and other sociologists were finally calling attentionoi to this. is to not oversupply. don't think it is only culture but leave don't leave culture out of it. don't shoot the w messenger's however much you don't like them. when the message is right. two i would at one point when you think about legacies and martin luther and mark next and accenting the moral lapse among elites and the moral lapse of wall street and the moral lapse of ivy league institutes in the moral lapse of the journalistic elites and not our dear brother thank godos for sister betty and his beloved mother but were talking about more lapses that cut across class and they go up and they go down and they go horizontal and not just a matter of focusing on the vulnerable ones and those coming apart for the poor blacks or pro- browns or poor reds. this spiritual blackout there were talking about cuts across every nook and cranny insight to it also has to be pointed out that while the spiritual consequences of this moral collapse are born most heavily in the spiritual consequence are

about community are also seems that the author in social i saw untrained social apologist robert putnam touched on. i think your book in his together are important. i want to start by laying groundwork. i was governor of new hampshire starting in january 2013. i'm also a governor who worked my republican legislator to implement medicaid expansion which was implemented in the middle of 2014 in august, i think. in 2013 we had 192 overdose deaths in new hampshire. in 214326 and we were on an upward trajectory even before medicaid expansion. in fact, one of the reasons we all came together to implement medicaid expansion was because he had a crisis in our behavioral health and drug overdose death in our state and we knew that medicaid expansion would get more treatment to people. my own anecdotal sense that medicaid expansion did not, in fact caused an increase in opioid desk is reinforced by recent article in health affairs. i just want folks to have a sense of that. i think there may be a correlation here but to suggest that there is a causation is very troubling to me. i also think it sp

for that we are joined by president and ceo of fl putnam investment management company, and jim paulen, chief investment strategist. gentlemen, good to see you jim, i'll start off with you with the concern in the market right at this moment, and that is the riesz that we're seeing in the ten-year yield, we're seeing banks around the world, like the boj move towards more normalized policy. the anchor holding rates down seems to be dissipating at this point. are you concerned that perhaps it's a rise in rates that could pose chal ekz to where we are in stocks right now >> the markets, not just the bond marks, they're also starting to respond to over heater inflation fears if you look at the stock market leadership, this year and really throughout much of december it's led by all the inflation sectors for the most part. industrials, materials, energy stocks are leading the way then you got the dollar is breaking down. that's inflationary force in the currency markets you got most commodity markets rising crude oil broke to awe three-year high. overall the commodity prices are right on t