richard: right.: what does it cost to deliver it for every one of these? -richard: $3. -lemonis: so now i'm at $14. you're selling this for $28? so basically, i have a 50% margin on this. you may disagree with this, but a 50% margin on this product just isn't good enough. richard: [ sighs ] lemonis: if you're looking at the margins on the 2 1/2-gallon product, just on the surface, they look good. but after you factor in all the labor, the cost of the machinery, the cost to run the business, the margins aren't that great. so 50%'s not good enough. we need to be closer to 60% to absorb the labor. in order to drive down the cost or improve the margins, the single-biggest ingredient has to be resolved, and that's the cost of the cream. richard: when i can buy my milk right, i get this down to the $6 range in milk, we're doing this for under $9. lemonis: well, i want to get that milk price down. -richard: but it fluctuates. -lemonis: i understand, but i want to get some sort of contract price based on vol

mann and richard rodriguez. [applause] richard: first of all let me say how pleased i am to be here interviewing charles. i feel a little bit like a child interviewing a giant, so if i seem starstruck, forgive me. i was reading your book over several days. my partner jim and i tend to do a lot of reading on weekends but in separate rooms. if i am making a lot of noise after i slammed a book down at the table, he will ask what are you reading? on occasion, the occasion of this book, 1493, i would come into his room -- i would say i am reading this book about the tomato. it is the most extraordinary book about a tomato, how it made its way up from south america, to mexico and ended up on a plate of pasta in italy. then i would go back to my room. jim is of the impression that i am growing mad, but the book was mad. it was not i that was mad. a few hours later he said are you still on the book? i am reading a book about malaria, about the relationship of malaria to slavery. i never read this before, never heard suc

richard: the other thing with strangers -- richard: richard: charles: that is a mastery action. richard: and curiosity. you look different from me. can i touch your hair? charles: they are always reporting that that the indians, they see prickly beard and want to touch them. they were fascinated. richard: this notion that they are prehistoric or into historical, that they belong in a reservation rather than los angeles, the person comes to los angeles who is therefore hispanic, a child of spain, not the indian -- are we ever going to teach a generation of children to think of their orian self as the accurate, -- charles: you look at the records and you read what is there, the maya, there are zillions out there still -- they were never conquered. when you go to -- i will give you an example. researching this book we went there, and i went to see this incredibly beautiful place it my to and i are driving back san cristobal. it is a terrible road. completely not announced so you have to go 20 miles an hour because you are afraid you will hit them. out of nowhere something comes in.

the >> richard: i get that. african-americans look to what happened in charlottesville, could people on both sides pray that he called caribbean and african countries -- places. despite these committees, way out they don't like him. >> melissa: i want to get back to this in particular, getting back at the democratic side. one of the thing interesting by the primaries is that somebody is leading by so much. like sanders paid all of this and they lose steam. it's a long marathon, and that's what makes it fascinating for all of us. right now, joe biden's way out in front and we have no idea what it's going to look like even six months from now. >> kennedy: but he's losing steam. he had a bit of a bounce but he is almost passed the post-announcement bound. >> melissa: i think is very similar to president trump. i think it's one of the problems. they have so much similarity in terms of who they appeal to, what they try to say. i don't think he is -- that he creates enough of a contrast to inspire people to go out and

richard: thank you, peter. we have been listening and watching richard clarida at the economic club of new york. he gave a speech and also answer questions from the host. let's bring in michael mckee, who himself interviewed richard clarida not long ago. what i took away from the speech was a little more of the same. he did say inflation data has been softer. we talk about it being transitory, but that is something they are watching. toe: he did his best not react to what was happening in the financial markets, laying out the fence case for staying on hold for the time being without the outside influence. d's case for staying on hold for the time being without the outside influence. if that is the case, that means more slack in the economy, more ability for companies to absorb price increases, give out wages. that would be a good thing for the economy. the other is at this point, the fed's may be looking at inflation expectations with a very wary eye. they have come down. at the low end of what he would like to

lindsey graham is not a member of the gang of eight, but richard burr is.would show respect to his republican colleagues. >> to pick up dana's point, richard burr is not john mccain, joe lieberman back in the day, someone who regularly bucks the party. this is -- you know, he's a sort of down the line, rank and file republican. the fact that you see not just lindsey graham, which is striking enough, but rand paul, thom tillis, in his own state, coming out and saying, well, this feels like a bridge too far, it speaks to the fear of being on the wrong side of donald trump, if you're a republican elect official. thom tillis comes out and says what he says regarding burr and donald trump jr. because thom tillis is up for re-election in 2020 and thom tillis is concerned about a republican primary, is concerned about the president coming out and not supporting him. so the takeover of republic party, we talk about it all the time, but i don't think we can talk about it enough, is the idea that richard burr would be attacked by the likes of thom tillis or lindsey g

richard? taken asot mean to be predicting catastrophes, i agree there are positives, but it is just where these translate now into something like kind of longer-term structural change in politics, we have the opportunity to take advantage, but it is note guarantee that this will -- no guarantee that this will actually become a longer-term process of change. but i agree that there are positives, particularly for people looking at this from the u.s. despite the president's constant criticisms of the european project, it is clearly good that the anti-european forces did not gain more ground, which could have led to instability that could have been hard for the u.s. to deal with in its foreign policy. in terms of what it means for the u.s., therefore i think it is basically good, that outcome is fairly benign. i think it means and there will be differences, sharper differences between the u.s. and eu on certain policy, certain policy differences. i think that the rise of the greens will mean that

charles: richard?> i want to take off from your point about there being different kinds of capitalism. the story you tell, the one without taxes, perfect competition, we teach that in economics courses. it is utopian dream might be capitalism. we teach it to students to understand how far from actual capitalism last 300 years has been. it's a model. it is an image. nobody in their right mind, at least i've never encountered imagines it is even possible. it's a image. it's a desire. you measure how far from it you have gotten in, but reality is capitalism competition for example, when one company works against another, one of then wins. the other one goes out of business. then what is left of the other one is bought by the one who wins. pretty soon competition makes only a few companies. we know that, because we live in it. competition produces its own monopoly which becomes a big problem. so we call in the government. but the notion of government somehow sitting there, rather than itself being a produc

erik: final word, richard? richard: a couple of weeks ago, the european leaders met in a summit, they were supposed to define a common vision for the future of the eu, and they didn't do it, in part because they were waiting to see what happened in the elections, they were waiting to see how brexit turned out. but they agreed that there were a lot of unresolved issues that the eu is muddling through in a very expedient fashion. and at some stage, the leaders do have to sit down and agree on a basic common vision. the election should feed into that bigger thinking, that bigger rethinking about europe. and the question for me is whether that actually happens or not. erik: we'll have to watch and see. i think this has been a very illuminating conversation. thank you, all, for joining us. please join me in thanking our terrific panel. [applause] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accura

richard lugar lived a great american life.derful family and served his country in uniform. he was a dedicated public servant who led the city, state and nation with integrity for more than 50 years. the old book admonishes us to run with perseverance the race marked out for us and for those who knew him well, they knew he never stopped running. born in 1932 here in indianapolis, he was a standout student. eagle scout, first in his class, first at denison, a rhodes scholar. while studying overseas he ran right to the american embassy and enlisted in the united states navy. after he came home he kept running. he helped ru run an machine business for his family, ran for the indianapolis school board and before long he was running the city. we all remember the indianapolis that elected him mayor in 1967. it was a good place, but it was a very different place, affectionately known as indiana place. but he changed all that. he adopted reforms that literally transformed our capital city into one of the most dynamic capital cities in

may god bless the memory of richard g. lugar. comfort his family and friends and all who mourn the passing of this truly great man. and may god continue to bless the land he loved. [laughter] >> where do you think i learned that? [laughter] >> if i were to try to tell you what dick lugar meant to me, we would still be here next week. so many roles in my life. boss, tutor, mentor, role model. though it took me decades to think of him this way, just as it took me decades to call him anything but senator, my friend. most americans will remember him for his public achievements signal, tolegion and use a couple of lugarisms. theme reflect instead on man he was. to me, as stunningly rare a not buts he was, he may i recall vividly the day in the late 70's when a promising young county executive from louisville sat in my cubicle in the senate office building and asked a long series of questions about the first-term senator from his neighboring state. mitch mcconnell wanted to know how a local official had made his way to the senate. how

sir richard branson will join me live. the world's first commercial space port is set to open in new mexico. is set to open in new mexico you should be mad at tech that makes things worse. but you're not, because you have e*trade whose tech makes life easier by automatically adding technical patterns on charts and helping you understand what they mean. don't get mad, get e*trade. ♪ corey is living with metastatic breast cancer, which is breast cancer that has spread to other parts of her body. she's also taking ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor, which is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+ / her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole was significantly more effective at delaying disease progression versus letrozole. patients taking ibrance can develop low white blood cell counts, which may cause serious infections that can lead to death. before taking ibrance, tell your doctor if you have fever, chills, or other signs of infection, liver or kidney problems, are preg

burr is also from, richard burr is also a republican. tom tillis up for re-election tweeting out i agree with leader mcconnell. the says closed. the mueller report cleared donald trump jr. and he's already spent 27 hours testifying before congress. dems have made it clear this is all about politics. it's time to move on and start focusing on the issues that matter to americans. >> yeah. >> the same tom tillis at one time that was completely opposed to the emergency declaration on the wall and then flipped on that as well. might want to talk to the senior senator from his state. i also want to go through the issues that the committee might actually be looking. a i'm going to pull out our secret magic wall device. you get a sense of what donald trump jr. might be called back to talk about, one is the june 2016 trump tower meeting and one thing people have keyed on is trump's testimony in september of 2017. help was asked who else knew about the meeting as it was happening? he said i believe only jared kushner and paul manafort and i made t

(richard sylbert) but he began the director as star. (martin scorsese) i became very enamored of what you can do with film, what you can do in the editing room with film, what you can do with a camera moving.

richard clarke, your reaction to both of those things. in the mueller report and then possibly its linkage to what we're learning in. >> well, they are linked. and the remarkable thing about that event yesterday was the governor of florida is saying he had been forced by the fbi to sign a secrecy oath before they would tell him anything. and they told him he couldn't tell the two the counties involved the citizens of those counties ortsds public what counties had been hacked. that's just ridiculous. the russians know what they did. there's no reason why the american people can't know. but the larger issue here, lawrence, is there are 4,000 counties in the united states. and they are not equipped to protect themselves against nation state attacks from russian gru hackers. my day job is cyber security. and i know major corporations can't figure out when they've been hacked. despite a lot of investment. for these counties to say we know we weren't hacked, they don't know. the fbi doesn't know. it's likely that the russian hacking was far mor

commissioner richards. >> commissioner richards: can we allow the office to go through the dr process but prohibit new offices added when the space is available. >> if i understand you correctly you permit the use porch the th- for that current b-10nant -- for that current tenant. that is challenging from the fact we are regulating the land use. we would be basically creating abandonment based on the vacation by the current tenant, and is it possible legally? we can defer to the city attorney for advice. it would be challenging for a 10 year period. >> commissioner hillis: i -- >> commissioner hillis: i move to approve with staff's recommendation not to permit office use. >> can you clarify. >> i am moving to approve as written by the supervisor but disallowing office from participating in the program. >> there are two modifications to the proposed legislation. one decrease the time period from 10 to three years. >> keep it at 10 years. the way i understand it, the first motion is to approval resolution without any of staff's modifications. >> i thought that was withdrawn. >> withdraw

richard you left a message this morning last night for white brown on the funniest one is voiced mild under the name of daniel johnson. here call that 2 of them in also live here one of them barry rosen is the brother of the alleged fraud stood known as jeffrey cohen what's been going on in this house is about to be exposed in the state. of the state. one. abstains the police find evidence and want to use to be a sophisticated through operation scripts to entice him best to use laptops and a list of dozens of names of investors most of whom don't yet know they may be the victims of a scam. but there is one name can gamble needs to find. this is day to day executive office and this is day to day tax which is. the company that wind around investing the money here the a miles of wind brand name now is a right here on the computer. so there's the evidence right there there is this one of these e-mails was just sent last not richard not issue not a should be in touch with mr brown this morning sort of a loss not. on the a mile it's there ok you're everything i go off oil so yeah yeah i'm j

avery, richard, always good to see you.ppy mother's day, fred. >> happy mother's day. that's right. >> thank you so much. appreciate it. >> take care. >>> still ahead, president trump in a new interview says it would be appropriate for him to have the u.s. attorney general investigate the biden family. is the president opening himself up to more legal scrutiny? ♪ (nature, ambient sounds, birds in flight, running water) (car horn - barely audible) (car horn - increasing in volume and intensity) (car horn - loud) jane, this is jim from onstar. i've contacted help and they're on their way. o.k. don't worry i'm going to stay with you until help arrives. thank you. that deer, it just, just came out of nowhere. it's how we care for our cancer patients- like job. when he was diagnosed with cancer, his team at ctca created a personalized care plan to treat his cancer and side effects. so job could continue to work and stay strong for his family. this is how we inspire hope. this is how we heal. we love you, daddy. good night. i lov

that's my goal with richard. >> are you denouncing what you -- >> yeah.that anybody, including myself, is going to believe you unless you're willing to put in the hard work. >> i know. of course not. >> for richard, the hard work will begin when i set him up with a therapist and family counselor. he'll need to confront some deeply held beliefs and make amends for the harm he's caused to his family and the community. >> are you concerned about your well-being now that you've decided to break from it? >> i'm concerned for my family, but anything else, there's so much hatred they want to wreck it anywhere they can. >> going into this, i was skeptical, and i still have concerns about whether he's genuine or not. i could hear it in his voice he was afraid. he's walking away from people who not only want to violently murder their enemies, but are also willing to murder their own. i'm willing to help you. part of what i do is i don't judge, i just help. >> thank you. >> since i started working with richard, i've received e-mails from two more members who want ou

richard: yes or. you think they're going to come back, though. >> relative to large stocks. it is not a search for yield environment? that is not how your interpreting this? what does that wind up meaning for credit spread products? that is a different conversations then a year ago. david: it is, and i don't think we are completely there. i think it fixed income is very because it seems a lot safer what is going on with equities, but i would argue you still have some good equity opportunities in this market. there are opportunities to buy p. the di if you are a long-term investor, you have to make long-term decisions. the market will start pulling back and we all caved to defensive names and things like tactical, i you are think it depends on what type of investor you are. short-term we are bearish, but medium to long-term i don't see the recession this year. that means equity markets still have some opportunities. david: what about an earnings recession? there was a lot of talk about that in the firs

charles: richard? >> i want to take off from your point of different capitalism, that is what we teach in economic courses, a dream of what might be a capitalism, we teach it to student to show them how far from it we have been. it is a image, nobody in their right mind in not anything i have encounters imagine its as possible, it is an image, a desire, then you measure how far from it you have gotten. realism capitalism is competition, when one company works again the other one of them wins and other one goes out of business ha is left, they buy it. competition produces its owny ingation, monopoly that is then a big problem so we call in the government, but notion of government as somehow sitting thering rather than itself being a product of the capital system is a bizarre way of imaging government having no causes and no shapers of what it is. charles: by same token, a lot of folks say, america should embrace norway and denmark where government is involved and taxes are sky-high. but you don't see th

charles: richard? >> i want to take off from your point of different capitalism, that is what we teach in economic courses, a dream of what might be a capitalism, we teach it to student to show them how far from it we have been. it is a image, nobody in their right mind in not anything i have encounters imagine its as possible, it is an image, a desire, then you measure how far from it you have gotten. realism capitalism is competition, when one company works again the other one of them wins and other one goes out of business ha is left, they buy it. competition produces its owny ingation, monopoly that is then a big problem so we call in the government, but notion of government as somehow sitting thering rather than itself being a product of the capital system is a bizarre way of imaging government having no causes and no shapers of what it is. charles: by same token, a lot of folks say, america should embrace norway and denmark where government is involved and taxes are sky-high. but you don't see th

richard harding davis. he is a conceded but well-known writer and playwright who becomes the most famous correspondent and the spanish-american war in 1898. one year or so after the smith to call. one of his first books was entitled "soldiers of fortune." it is a book of a romance novel of which he depicted himself as a central character. richard harding davis. he was the son of a newspaper editor and his mother was a writer, rebecca harding davis was earning. remington and davis were signed by hearst to go to cuba in early 1897. they were there to cover the rebellion on cuba against spanish colonial war. that was their assignment. hearst paid generously for the talent. he paid richard harding davis $3000 for one month's work. in 1897 that was a lot. today it is about $90,000 for a months work. hearst pays generally for topline talent. also in the lineup of who is home around this myth is james creelman. he was the first it mention this anecdote. the first exchange between remington. the first dimension "yo

so there's the evidence right there there's this one of these e-mails was just sent lost not richard not a shoe not a should be in touch with mr brown this morning. alas not. on the a mile it's there ok yeah you know everything i go off way so yeah yeah i just kind of stand. ok we're going to do it you know that yes ok this one i think i did for my wife it's for richard recchi on the morning is getting worse by the minute with the strike out register a whole lot i thought oh yeah there is so i mean action. up to so many months of investigation today is very special for kin and white girl coming up a lot at the end thinking i want to put him in prison. give me cash back. or at least let people know that our people have a lot of. fun now richard appears calm and cooperative listen i want to thank you guys so what's your delight at respecting my nose is that richard recchi opening into his 2 housemates a formally arrested accused of cyber crime. she just would just like to think oh my . the alleged chief fraudster is now in custody if you can gamble much work lies ahead. every pressure

so there's the evidence right there there's this one of these e-mails was just sent lost not richard not a shoe not a should be in touch with mr brown this warning sort of a loss not. on the a mile it's there ok you're everything i go off way so yeah yeah i'm just gonna stand oh yeah ok well good do you know that ok this one i think i did for my wife it's for richard recchi on the morning is getting worse by the minute with the strike out register hopeful that i would buy all yeah there is so i mean action. after so many months of investigation today is very special for kin and white girl coming up a lot at the end thinking i was going to put him in prison. give me cash back. or at least let people know that our people have a lot of. it's for now richard appears calm uncooperative so i want to thank you guys who actually want your delight in respecting my nose just that richard recchi opening into his 2 housemates a formally arrested accused of cyber crime. she just would just like to think oh my . the alleged chief fraudster is now in custody it became gamble much work lies ahead. e

richard, always rated talk to you.om new york, this is bloomberg. ♪ david: this is "balance of power ," i'm david westin. the graduation gift that no one was -- new was coming. robert smith delivered the commencement address at to 300 96college graduates of the historically black all men's college an event of. the billionaire investor in richest man in america -- african-american man in america told the crowd he was forgiving their student debt. grantfamily is making a to eliminate the student loans. i know that my class who make sure that they pay this forward. i want my class to look at these alone this, these beautiful morehouse others, and let's make sure that every class has the same opportunity going forward. david: welcome now our bloomberg news reporter, janet lawrence. this is amazing. i cannot imagine being a graduate sitting there in the audience hearing this, all of your student loans paid out of the blue. janet: you can see the faces of those behind him, quite stunned. david: a great story. these people di

richard emanuele, this is tony. tony: hey, rich. richard: hey, tony.. lemonis: when i first invested in mr. green tea, they were doing about $750,000 in sales. three and a half years later, they're gonna do north of $10 million. i brought tony so he can come up with a lot of new ideas and see different things. but what i also wanted him to do was to see that if he trusted the process, what could actually happen to his business. so i wanted them to learn about organization and how organized everything has to be, which has been... richard: we've been working on for years, back and forth, but... and i think we're getting there. richard: we're getting there. sometimes, you know, you need that person from the outside, because i think sometimes, we get stuck in tunnel vision. and you start to open your eyes and you do a little bit and all of a sudden, you know, people like it and you say, "wow. okay. this is really the way to go." lemonis: so i wanted them to see how a real creamery works. richard: right. lemonis: because i have gotten us a very big job in s

richard: okay. we're manufacturing here to match exactly what we're doing. you made this mold, right? tony: i didn't make the mold, but yeah. lemonis: you just use, like, a tub? tony: yes. lemonis: but there can be a more efficient way to make an actual mold. michael: oh, yeah. a more food-safe way. richard: so the mold's plastic? tony: mold's plastic. richard: so you re-use the mold? tony: i re-use the mold. we clean it and we wash it. michael: so that -- so that's, like -- you can't do that. because the correct chemicals you have to use now with the new fda laws, you'd have to test that those chemicals aren't breaking down the plastic, which they probably are. ovie: three years of work i put in and there's no appreciation. i think i owe it to myself to, you know, look for other opportunities. tony: can we get off-camera for this? this is, like, crazy. i'm truly amazed at the effect? thathank you, bob!ple. every curve, every innovation, every feeling. a product of mastery. lease the 2019 es 350 for

the case of richard jewell, there's usually an engine that drives writers.in my case i think because of my dad, it really is justice and lack of justice. you probably remember in the atlantic, the atlanta olympics there was a bombing attack, and this don't be security guard, richard jewell, was wrongly by the fbi. in "the atlanta journal-constitution" ncn in an even the great tom brokaw just put on the air that richard jewell was probably the assassin, the bomber. richard jewell had his life essentially ruined. he was picked up by the fbi. he was interrogated. they did microscopic examinations of the hair on his head. they took every possession of aa small apartment that he shared with his mother. i was just so struck by how do you, if once you get into the system, it sort of like an american guantÁnamo, how do you get yourself out of that situation? in this case it became the story that richard had been an office boy for a lawyer who was a contrarian lawyer, watson bryant, whose father had been a great football there at west point but he was always the kind

richard thanks very much for that richard viguerie and an expert on terror today and a novelist who's written about it thanks very much for being with us. sketches of sports and tennis now novak djokovic claimed his 33rd masters title after sweeping suffer losses since a pos at the madrid open had a blistering start racing into an early lead his opponent rarely threatening but things got tight in the 2nd set. to ever kept his composure to seal a 6364 when you know rivals rough an adult record of masters titles french open begins in just 2. lewis hamilton has taken the lead in the formula one drivers championship after winning the spanish grand prix in barcelona hamilton the start of the race in 2nd place but over took his mercedes team mate. early on to cross the finish line 1st. 3rd victory of the new season the mercedes drivers have finished 1st and 2nd in all 5 races so far. this is 11 is live from berlin i'm brian thomas for the entire news team thanks so much for joining us. here at what's coming up in the bundesliga plenty to talk about here. is one take a look at what all that

(richard sylbert) they had huge departments.in the days of the 30's everything was studio structure everybody worked for the studio. harry cohn at columbia, not only saw dailies, he knew how to look at dailies. (allen daviau) the first thing they looked at was how the stars looked. the cinematographer was under a great deal of pressure to deliver mood, to deliver drama, to deliver all the texture that the story demanded and at the same time keep the stars looking as good as the studio expected them to look. a strong structure watched over the technique of the pictures and enforced certain rules. (richard sylbert) one thing about the old system was that you actually designed the entire movie. you made all these choices. it was a world you created. it wasn't a world you went out and found. (narrator) it was the director on the set who orchestrated each craft in the storytelling process -- scripting, costume, production, lighting, camera movement, editing, acting -- supported by an army of experts working together to achieve the mo

. >> senator richard blumenthal on the uproar. >> if he fails to answer he ought to be put in jail. >> 'the leader of democrats agrees we are in a constitutional crisis. >> the president is almost self-impeaching. >> i was a businessman, very successful. >> the trump ghost writer there for all the massive losses joins me live. >> then the growing assault on women's rights in states across america. >> excuse me! you are recognized. >> i don't care what the chair is about. >> the cofounder of facebook is calling for it to be broken up. >> i'm angry at mark and a lot of the leadership. >> chris hughes joins me now. >> i think he has too much power. i don't know if we are going to be friends after this. >> all in starts right now. >> good evening from chicago i'm chris hayes. a day after senate majority leader mitch mcconnell declared the russia investigation was case closed on the floor of the senate, republican senator richard burr, the chair of the senate intelligence committee issued a subpoena for the president's oldest son, don, jr. this comes amid the epic showdown that nancy pelos

richard: i don't think so.y powell was referring to in march is the global economy, eurozone or japan, if you look at big chunks of the advanced economy and global economy, inflation is well below the levels they would desire in those countries. in the context of the u.s., our inflation rate is near 2%. there are some transitory factors we think will play out. i think in march, we were really talking about the global economy and more recently, we are talking about the transitory factors in the u.s. michael: if you look back, pce is your target rate. over the last 20 years, it has averaged 1.8% since you adopted it as a target, it averaged 1.4%. why should anyone at wall street take a 2% target seriously? rishaad: that is an excellent point. our job is to achieve that 2% objective. richard: we say on a symmetric basis. obviously going forward, our goal is to get inflation up to 2% and keep it there, and hopefully in a symmetric range around 2%. that is the goal, i agree. yvonne: that was richard clarida, the fed

. >> commissioner richards. >> commissioner richards: can you finish the presentation? when i looked at the building it looks like the holiday inn on kearney street. it became more interesting. could you give three minutes more to walk through the rest of the presentation. >> i am not sure how to get it on your screen. >> it will come up in a minute. >> this is where we left off. these are the alleyways leading into the central square, the alleyway from town send and fourth street. this is a view across from the caltrain station and when we started to look at the skin of the building, we wanted to not do a glass building, a building residential but things that fit into the skyline of san francisco which is different from a lot of other cities because it has more heavy looking building with punch windows. it is a precast stone or metal. we wanted to refer back to the warehouse district of central soma with a clear distinction of the structure and big window openings and masonry and stone work and some of the other materials we find so it really feels like an extension of

. >> commissioner richards? >> commissioner richards: i complete with president melgar around the humanitarianism of making this work and it's not just a maintenance thing but you can integrate trying to achieve higher social goals as well for all segments of the population. so i think that it's a great idea. i have one comment if you're thinking of putting skateparks and dogs anywhere near each other, i would put them as far away as they can. [laughter] they see them coming down and they go nuts. and the last project is this in the 10-year capital plan? in the next two years can we maybe do a funding source initiative to get this going? because we don't want to get to the end of two years and have nothing happen. >> those conversations are just beginning and i think that it's a line but there's no funding allocated to it yet. >> commissioner richards: okay, great, thank you. >> thank you, all. >> seeing further number, 8, 21016-00355p.r.j. for 3700 california street. this is a presentation. >> good afternoon, c

but i think richard burr has a real reason. he was trying to come in voluntarily and that's why they issued the subpoena. if richard burr had made statements to another committee chair that potential witnesses witnesses not hawn arsubpoena request, i'm sure they'd flip out. i've never seen anything like this. it's very disrespectful for the chairman of the very important can committee. >> that would never happen. of course it would happen. he told law makers he was only periferally aware. and remember when he testified under oath because he briefed don jr. and ivanka about ten times and only told jared kushner and paul manafort about the 2016 trump tower meeting but the deputy campaign chairman said don jr. brought it up to top campaign staff and family. plenty of reasons to bring don jr. back, don't you think? >> it's not even a criminal investigation. it's congressman won bipartisan attempt to get to the bottom of the russian interference campaign in 2016. and burr to his credit -- i'm sure it wasn't an easy decision for burr

the same state of richard burr.e said today, i personally believe the democrats are just trying to keep this whole issue alive. but when i said, well, richard burr, the chairman of the committee, what about the criticisms of him, he said i stand by my comment. you have to speak to senator burr. >> manu raju, thanks. >>> let's bring in my experts. nia, a very trumpian outburst in his remarks earlier today, to say the least. >> that's right. a very wide-ranging outburst in many ways, talking about all sorts of topics, including the subpoena of his son, the mueller report, north korea. he talked about iran as well. puerto rico. this was a president who we hadn't really heard from in this way. it was unexpected. he was really there to talk about the medical pricing and medical billing. and so there he was holding court for, you know, 25 minutes or so talking about any number of topics filled with untruths on any number of topics as well. so we'll see. i do think it's interesting, this -- where we are now with this idea

dana bash, a win for richard burr. it looks a like a significant win.e authorized that subpoena to donald trump jr. and now donald trump jr. is going to come back and testify. >> yeah, we were talking about at this time yesterday, on this very show, wolf, about the difference between all the other requests that we have seen from house democrats, without any support from republicans on that side of the capitol, the difference between that and this, which is bipartisan and led by republicans who, of course, are on the majority in the senate. it is very, very different. and it is obviously why donald trump jr. and his lawyers realized that they didn't have any choice but to negotiate. that richard burr was not playing around and he obviously did this in defiance of not just the president, but it seems to be his own lawyer who had gone to the floor last week and had said case closed on all of this. but he has seen things that he wants to ask questions on. as manu was saying, the biggest is, what happened in the trump tower meeting in 2016? and his efforts a

richard nixon's lawyer went to prison. the only reason richard nixon did not go to prison was he was pardoned by gerryry ford. amy: you want to thank you for being with us. a small correction, said trump tweeted a 4:00 a.m., it was actually at 7:00 a.m. are only have one bullets -- pulitzer prize, amy. amy: two corrections. david cay johnston, pulitzer prize-winning investigative reporter previously with "the new york times," now founder and editor of dcreport.org. he has been reporting on donald trump for decades. his latest book is "it's even worse than you think: what the trump administration is doing to america." when we come back, a new organization has been formed. it is called super. stay with us. ♪ [music break] amy: this is democracy now!, i'm amy goodman. as the 2020 election seasonn heats up, we turn now to the launch of a new political action group by three prominent women's rights activisists. it's called supermajority, and its goal is to train a new generation of women activists to take on grgrassroots campai

s allies are beak building a campaign against richard burr. we've seen quite a few republican lawmakers come out firing shots at him. so this is a civil war inside the republican party in the last 24 hours. >> i wasn't going to start this. i was going to do the fact check. let me put up what you're talking about. this is the statement from donald trump jr. -- or a source close to him. don is a private citizen who's already been cleared by mueller after a two year investigation. no lawyer would ever agree to allow their client to participate in what is an obvious pr stunt from a so-called republican senator. richard burr is sort of -- one of the sort of republican models of being a republican senator in the time of trump where he's viewed as doing his job but takes great pains to not end up at odds with the president. >> no one has heard of him in the country -- >> rights. >> grab a normal person on the street i guarantee they haven't heard of richard burr. he is going to be basically, in three weeks time, in the minds of fox news viewers a mem

one person who did not was richard burr himself. we tried several times to talk to him and he told me flat out i am not taking any questions today. even when i asked him does that mean your subpoena is voluntary as trump junior seems to be suggesting, he would not take that question. >> very interesting. thank you very much. >>> joining us now representative jackie speier is a democrat, she serves on the house intelligence committee as well as the house oversight committee. she's clearly part of the committee investigatesing the president. congresswoman, thank you for joining us. >> my pleasure, wolf. >> back in 2017 donald trump jr. gave what was described as a private interview to your committee. now that you've read the mueller report, what do you think the senate intelligence committee wants to ask him? >> so i don't know what his interview was like in the senate committee, but i do know what his interview was like in the house intelligence committee. and i have said for some time, and i've said so publicly, that donald trump jr

i'm richard lui at headquarters in new york city. the battle between the white house and congress intensifying amid new revelations about the tough administration pressuring former white house counsel don mcgahn to say the president did not obstruct justice. >>> and bitter fights over the president's tax returns. this could go to the supreme court. >>> plus the president's lawyer, rudy giuliani, canceled a trip to ukraine thought to be talking damaging information on democrats. why he suddenly decided it's not a trip worth taking. >>> and turning up the heat on chinese tariffs. how this move could potentially have a huge impact on voters in key states. >>> start the hour with the latest between the white house and congress. this could go as was just mentioned all the way to the supreme court. release of the president's tax returns still in question. there's a new deadline that came out just last night. the treasury has until friday now to release six years of tax returns. so says a house ways and means committee subpoena for both tre

transpacific trade relations may get even worse going forward especially in the tech sector professor richard and to take a look under the cover of the chinese and u.s. economies in the wake of the latest trade difficulties a packed show ahead of us today so let's dive right in. a shocking revelation in the saga of boeing some 37 max leads our global report today as audio evidence emerges the document's warnings from pilots about the plane safety and pushback from boeing management c.b.s. news 1st reported on the recording which they say was made on november 27th 2018 a month after liner flight $610.00 a $737.00 max crashed and 4 months before the 2nd $737.00 max crash ethiopian airlines flight 302 and march in the recording pilots can meet her demanding that they be informed about whether the planes they were flying when we were equipped with the m c a s anti stall system which is now suspected of causing the crashes a voice believed to be boeing vice president mike sinnott can be heard downplaying the role of the n.c.a.a.'s and the importance of informing pilots. one. so we try to get over.

bush and a fox news contributor and handsome host of the richard fowler show is richard fowler but welcomeyou, kennedy. kennedy: this is so fun but they will read the mueller report that will get them. [laughter] >> listen, i'm not sure it's the best judging of the democrats but let's take a minute to think about the politics because 18 months out from the selection in this president has an approval rating in the low 40s an all-time high for him and i think the president is an opportunity to cooperate with the house so he can in empathy and somebody from suburban voters and if he does not do that he will move this election for the president went and have the high 40s and low 50s and has no chance of getting that but cooperating and saying i'm a victim here and in some sizes and empathize with me my they are out to get there. right now he's not getting new supporters. kennedy: i'm surprised you're worried about the presidents of full numbers. >> if the election were to happen today donald trump would lose. >> i'm not worried. kennedy: there are a couple things people might be voting on othe