it destroys scully's credibility. scully's ideas are going to have a really long shelf life. just in recent years, there has been an uptick in people trying to attract some of the roswell tourism away over to aztec and publish new books that scully would write and sources did crash in aztec, new mexico. a little bit more of a credible, at least at the time that scotty is donald kehoe, a retired officer from the marine corps who writes three popular books the flying saucers are real which is released in 1950, flying saucers from out of space which comes from 1953, the flying saucer conspiracy in 1955. kehoe reports conversations and interviews that he has reportedly had air force officers and specifically air force intelligence officers to try and substantiate his warnings that first of all ufos are real, and military pilots were encountering them on a semi regular basis. second of all, he thinks there is a very good chance that the aliens have set up in mothership in orbit of earth, and the ufos are coming from that mothership rather than all the way from another planet. thir

matthew. >> scully from "the x-files," is that a throwback to scully -- >> to frank scully? >> yeah. >> yes. very much so. yeah. >> there's a lot of kind of these references back in -- the creators of "the x-files" are very well steeped in this when they come along. also very well steeped in this law are people like william cooper, who releases "behold a pale horse" in 1991. and "behold a pale horse" is a really odd book in many ways. not least the fact that cooper doesn't just believe virtually every conspiracy theory we have talked about today. he believes virtually every conspiracy theory we have talked about all semester. and because if you believe in a conspiracy, that conspiracy is in this book, it makes the book very, very popular and very, very influential among conspiracist circles. and amongst a wide variety of conspiracist circles. cooper's book is popular with the patriots or militia movement in the '90s. timothy mcveigh is a fan of "behold a pale horse." but also, it's really popular in the hip-hop fan community and the idea that jay-z is an illuminati mastermin

matthew scully—hicks was sentenced to 18 years in prison. fractured skull, broken ribs and a fractured leg. today a report was published into whether lessons could be learned from her death. there were missed opportunities to raise safeguarding concerns. for this, all agencies involved in elsie's care would like to sincerely apologise. the report also found that the adoption was viewed as very successful. opportunities to explore elsie's injuries were missed, and information was not shared between agencies. together with his husband, matthew scully—hicks had already adopted one child, and the family were known to social services. the report says the couple were seen through a positive lens by social workers, who hadn't always questioned elsie's injuries or recorded them. why was there this lack of professional curiosity, because there is a duty on social workers to be asking questions, particularly round injuries they can see during an adoption process? that positive lens meant they weren't looking in the way they should have been, and so yo

matthew scully—hicks was jailed for life with a minimum of 18 years for murder last year.was 18 months old when she was murdered by her adoptive father. matthew scully—hicks was sentenced to 18 years in prison after inflicting a catalogue of injuries on the child. today a report was published into whether lessons could be learnt from her death. there were missed opportunities to raise safeguarding concerns. for this all agencies involved in elsie's care would like to sincerely apologise. the report also found that the adoption was viewed as very successful. opportunities to explore elsie's injuries were missed and information was not shared between agencies. together with his husband, matthew scully—hicks had already adopted one child and the family were known to social services. the report says the couple were seen through a positive lens by social workers who hadn't always questioned elsie's injuries or recorded them. why was there this lack of professional curiosity? because there is a duty on social workers to be asking questions, particularly around injuries that they

matthew scully—hicks was sentenced to 18 years in prison. published into whether lessons could be learned from her death. there were missed opportunities to raise safeguarding concerns. for this, all agencies involved in elsie's care would like to sincerely apologise. the report also found that the adoption was viewed as very successful. opportunities to explore elsie's injuries were missed, and information was not shared between agencies. together with his husband, matthew scully—hicks had already adopted one child, and the family were known to social services. the report says the couple were seen through a positive lens by social workers, who hadn't always questioned elsie's injuries or recorded them. why was there this lack of professional curiosity, because there is a duty on social workers to be asking questions, particularly round injuries they can see during an adoption process? that positive lens meant they weren't looking in the way they should have been, and so you're right. that's something they should have done, that's something

matthew scully—hicks was sentenced to 18 years in prison.roken ribs and a fractured leg. today a report was published into whether lessons could be learned from her death. there were missed opportunities to raise safeguarding concerns. for this, all agencies involved in elsie's care would like to sincerely apologise. the report also found that the adoption was viewed as very successful. opportunities to explore elsie's injuries were missed, and information was not shared between agencies. together with his husband, matthew scully—hicks had already adopted one child, and the family were known to social services. the report says the couple were seen through a positive lens by social workers, who hadn't always questioned elsie's injuries or recorded them. why was there this lack of professional curiosity, because there is a duty on social workers to be asking questions, particularly round injuries they can see during an adoption process? that positive lens meant they weren't looking in the way they should have been, and so you're right. that's

matthew scully hicks had been described by a judge as a jekyll and hyde type character.ies on the child. today, a report was published into whether lessons could be learned from her death. it found that professionals did not consider or raise the possibility that elsie was being harmed by a parent. her injuries were either missed or not documented, meaning safeguarding concerns were not raised, and information was not effectively shared between agencies. together with his husband, matthew scully hicks had already adopted one child and the family were known to social services. the report says the couple were seen through a positive lens by social workers, who had not always questioned elsie's injuries or recorded them. why was there this lack of professional curiosity, because there is a duty on social workers to be asking questions, particularly around injuries that they can see, during an adoption process? that positive lens meant that they weren't looking in the way they should have been, and so you are right. that is something they should have done, that is something

former ceo john scully up here next. you're watching "velshi & ruhle."elligence, covering virtually every part of your healthcare business. so that if she has a heart problem & the staff needs to know, they will & they'll drop everything can you take a look at her vitals? & share the data with other specialists yeah, i'm looking at them now. & they'll drop everything hey. & take care of this baby yeah, that procedure seems right. & that one too. at&t provides edge to edge intelligence. it can do so much for your business, the list goes on and on. that's the power of &. & when your patient's tests come back... new laptop with 24/7 tech support. yep, thanks guys. i think he might need some support. yes start them off right. with the school supplies they need at low prices all summer long. save $200 on this dell laptop at office depot officemax. there's also a lot to know. the most important thing? medicare doesn't pay for everything. yep...you're on the hook for the rest. so consider an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan, insured by unitedhealthcare i

matthew scully—hicks had been described by a judge as a jekyll and hyde type character. prison after inflicting a catalogue of injuries on the child. today, a report was published into whether lessons could be learned from her death. it found that professionals did not consider or raise the possibility that elsie was being harmed by a parent. her injuries were either missed or not documented, meaning safeguarding concerns were not raised, and information was not effectively shared between agencies. together with his husband, matthew scully hicks had already adopted one child and the family were known to social services. the report says the couple were seen through a positive lens by social workers, who had not always questioned elsie's injuries or recorded them. why was there this lack of professional curiosity, because there is a duty on social workers to be asking questions, particularly around injuries that they can see during an adoption process? that positive lens meant that they weren't looking in the way they should have been, and so you are right. that is somethi

2010 so scully is most intellectual opinion may not be influential. >> that's okay. [laughter] >> talked about him in argument you started to talk a a little bit but if you listen to oral arguments the lawyers will go on for a long time without ever being interrupted justice cooley arrives and what happens? >> it shocking. at the countdown to see how many seconds to get interrupted. when. when i was clerking in the 70s it was very sleepy you might go for the whole 30 minutes with no interruptions. i don't know the record but something like a few seconds. >> that wine i don't know. >> there are counts if the lawyer can go on interrupted. >> before you get started let me ask you a question. [laughter] but now it's like watching high drama and it's really challenging for the lawyers to respond to all mine and they come at you at the same time except for thomas he rarely asks anything but i think it is scalia who changed that and he loves a good fight he loves language he likes to be funny. and he likes to challenge people. in fact he was known if he saw a lawyer flounde

yes, elsie scully hicks was first placed under matthew scully hicks' are back in september 2000 and 15 the majority of the time and she suffered a catalogue of injuries, ranging from broken bones, head injuries and also she fell down the stairs. the ambulance was called several times on some of those occasions and she was seen in a&e. in may 2016 when the ambulance was called for the final time she was taken to hospital and later died. a criminal trial came after that last year and it found that matthew scully hicks was guilty of elsie's death, she was 18 months old. this review today has found there had been some missed opportunities and that agencies failed to consider that agencies failed to consider that 18—month—old lc may have been harmed by her adoptive father. although she had been under his care since september 2015, she was only formally adopted two weeks prior to her death. beginning this press conference an hour ago the chair of the board apologised for her death. all the professionals involved in her care reported a committed, motivated and caring family. the review has fo

matthew scully hicks had been described by a judge as a jekyll and hyde type character.gue of injuries on the child. today, a report was published into whether lessons could be learned from her death. it found that professionals did not consider or raise the possibility that elsie was being harmed by a parent. her injuries were either missed or not documented, meaning safeguarding concerns were not raised, and information was not effectively shared between agencies. together with his husband, matthew scully hicks had already adopted one child and the family were known to social services. the report says the couple were seen through a positive lens by social workers, who had not always questioned elsie's injuries or recorded them. why was there this lack of professional curiosity, because there is a duty on social workers to be asking questions, particularly around injuries that they can see, during an adoption process? that positive lens meant that they weren't looking in the way they should have been, and so you are right. that is something they should have done, that i

sell our scully i mean like i said earlier work out with those because. why do we have good players well. interesting questions indeed others here also can't understand why things can't go back to what they once were but the age of coal is over for the north of england with hardly any investment in new industry to replace it with leaving you change all that you are not only many at least think three years after breaks it will offer them plenty of chances. trashing fairy lights toys and electronic gadgets daisy one shop has it all for the last five years she and her husband have been running this store in cape town's chinatown shopping center have business model is simple but effective. but maybe. it's fine it's fine this is fine i mean a year. dezi one is one of an estimated one million chinese traders who've arrived in africa over the last decade the influx was triggered by growing chinese investment paired with unemployment back home. showing you is daisy's landlord and the co-author of the model he recognized the demand among cape town consumers. didn'

based imports, scully says they have been expanding the source of imports like the country itself europestralia, asia, guys. >> something you read stood out to me which is i mean, alibaba seems like a tell on the chinese consumer larry kudlow, president's chief economic adviser says the chinese economy is terrible. is that what you're getting from the alibaba report >> no. certainly if you look at the pressure, there would be two concerns that the street would flag what they think investors are reacting to. one is a potential trade war, one what they see as a soft thing. however, strong numbers from joe tsai's company this morning, sara >> thank you, josh goldman, sachs is out with a new report, vc funding in asia surpassed north america the second quarter in a row, alibaba and ten cent and softbank leading the way as every major private company in china has one of those five companies as an investor for his take on alibaba and other tech stocks, bring in the managing director with ljh investment advisers as well as our own mike santoli good morning to you both larry, you look at alibaba

ok let's go scully high now because patriot park located just outside moscow is playing host to an exhibition of all things military for the next six days an r.t.s. roughly video agency house you covered for all the action online here's the. show it open the army twenty eighteen forum earlier. yeah that's how you do it coming up on the program what next for crypto currencies it's a trillion dollar question the marks on the culture report next. thanks russ and coming. up with mr hook. up i'm a. good place. from . what politicians do something. they put themselves on the lawn they get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president or injury or somehow want to preserve that that's it right to be prosperous like in the fall tree in the morning can't be good that. i'm interested always in the waters in the. west sydney. difference if somebody said. something up and basically it was in the for. now she will be ready to speak so you will be talking to the it's. good. to meet you i do believe. that a lot of anything about comedy is good but i'm about the same as art when i was up the money in

my colleague on her family of reaction both for and against chris cuomo scully's. every time i see them on television they seem to be getting some kind of fight some kind of altercation it always seems to come from them and as a matter if they're fighting hey or whatever they claim you can't put your hands on somebody and then hide behind some kind of moral high ground don't touch people if you don't want to be chased is really just as simple as day it doesn't matter what political affiliation the other person is violence even if it's the most justified and righteous violence that you can have it still creates negative karma it is still very problematic seemed to be. something that should be diverted to only when it's absolutely necessary these people really are what they purport and so's to be against they're talking about being an anti-fascist but a lot of their action mirrors that of what was on the mussolini's time with the whole black church situation it seems like they're doing the same thing i'm not saying that there's actually to same as what was going on b

bush, character of the court, a celebration of fenway park centennial and pull up a chair, the vince scully story. a scene or lecture at the university of rochester. associated press award-winning radio commentator and media expert. we will get to the program. i like to introduce curt smith. [applause] >> thank you, bill. i am pleased to be with you today. i c-span with a country that franklin roosevelt loved. let me think there franklin d roosevelt library and museum for this kind invitation. and in a larger sense for creating this wonderful annual roosevelt reading festival. as bill noted, i did write for the former president george h. w. bush in the white house. i've also spoken at the baseball hall of fame and museum in cooperstown. but for me, this is as quintessential as american privilege. to speak at the library and museum of the leading american president of the 20th century. also among the greatest since america's birth. at one time or another, almost every american will express a view on two institutions that are ours, franklin roosevelt did. my book, the president's in the past

owens was having breakfast with another conservative and to the scully quinn i were harassed by protesters demonstrators could be shouting abuse as they crowded round placed me on to the same. investigative journalist dave lindorff believes that if this is the way twitter tackles hate speech it's not working. then one thing they've been another that was is just the substitution of words and they look really stupid for doing it so maybe they made a hash of it since to try and solve the problem that made it worse they really need to think this through and. jump in when there's a screaming match from one side or the other and they'll jump try to stop it quickly with a stupid decision they need to really sit back think through policy and then operate according to a policy that is rational coherent and consistent and that hardly what they're doing right now. one of the most popular online alternative news channels in four walls is been subject to a major crackdown with facebook cheap apple and spotify blocking its accounts and taking down its content all on the same day as our facebook explain

this woman was reunited with the animals she was paul scully behind, they have all had a lucky escapes driving people away from the cafes — the streets are deserted as people seek shade. it is hard, this man says, we're brazilian and we have never seen heat like this. it is too hard, says anna, it is true it is the summer, but we cannot breathe. parts of switzerland have seen the hottestjuly since records began, so hard that this ageing nuclear power plant has been forced to scale back electricity production to scale back electricity production to keep vital equipment cool. the drought here means crops are struggling too. that is notjust a european problem. in australia's new south wales, it is winter, but the farmers have not had enough rain this year to break the drought. the government has had to intervene with financial support. australian farmers are resilient, they plan for drought, they are good managers. but it can become really overwhelming. this is the worst drought in new south wales since the 1965 drought. across asia, people had been sweltering for weeks. injapan today, t

aller: republican senators over a lot -- these shooting of steve scully some of the -- the shooting of steve lise, the pounding of rand paul. guest: it is hard to be elected, it is hard to serve. these people work hard for the public during their families are often far away from them. there are a lot of challenges to being a congressman, and certainly my work is not to attack the members. it is to think about how the institution can work better, how it can get better to someplace where it is obvious center of our constitutional system. it clearly is supposed to be, and the system is designed for it to be, and that is not working at the moment your question for members is really -- how do we improve the institution in a way that allows more effectively? host: we're this problem a lot. if we can get people to get do more or be more morand effective. guest: we have to think about how to put legislation again at the center of our constitutional system, not competition with the president, not even oversight -- as important as that is -- but the core work of legislation. i think that starts

matthew scully and i will write you a little speech that will have some nice stuff in it. so i talked to him a little bit about it. i think mrs. cheney, i think, talked to her a little bit. anyway, dick cheney was a wonderful guy to work for. i enjoyed him every bit as much as i enjoyed president bush as a person. just nice and considerate and appreciative and always treated everyone, met everyone as an equal. i will add one thing about vice president quayle. he's the only boss i ever worked for that wrote an entire speech and gave it to me. he did this on a fairly regular basis when he was vice president of the united states. that was back when you shared disks. the first time it happened i was called into his office in the west wing, and it was early in the morning, and i didn't know why i was being called in. i walked in and he goes, john, i wrote a speech this weekend. and he holds up a blue disk. and he hands it to me and there was a fully written speech. dan quayle was a newspaperman for some years before he entered politics. so he could write and he could write fast

at the same time, there was talk of, will it become a company that became under john scully and other past ceos who succeeded steve jobs? the answer was a no. the numbers are still representative of this course -- marker.al smaller products, the apple watch, etc. first apple isn't the company to hit the trillion dollar mark. petrochina, which quickly fell. the highestving market cap isn't necessarily the recipe for success. absolutely not. microsoft in 1999, hit a half $1 it hadn mark and while four successive years of downward trajectory, it languished at the number 300 in terms of market capitalization. it doesn't spell a winning streak. you mentioned petrochina. because oil prices fell, it fell off its perch. taken intong to be account with apple is not only is it ahead of the pack when it ofes to the other in excess half $1 trillion companies, it is about $100 billion worth more than amazon and the like, but prettyce-to-earnings is reasonable. it is the lowest of those companies. it trades at about 18 times future earnings. trades ato amazon, it more than 100 times future earnings

myself, the speechwriter and mike scully were starting in austin. we divided the speeches and editing them together. we ended up writing them together. throughout the presidents -- we wrote on that basis. three guys in the same office at the same computer writing this speech is line by line. he would come in even before a single word was written with a clear stance and include direction on how the speech was going to be put together. kind of a theoretical construct. we started from that. a major speech like that address to the joint session, state of the union, there will be input from the president on the front end and a lot of input from the president once it has been drafted and put through the process and reviewed. he would give a lot of input on many speeches. the state of the union is a different thing altogether. you have dress rehearsals in the white house where the president reads it out loud in the speechwriters are there. many changes are made. that's the dedication maybe to a museum. your neck and get a lot of direction where to go with

then we will hear from jennifer, a assistant professor at the scully outlaw school. also a public member of the administrative conference of the united states. clerked for judge kavanaugh. i think she was the first law clerk he hired. also for justice clarence thomas on the supreme court. last but not least, we will hear where he runsffer the national security lock program. he served as the chief counsel counsel to the house intelligence community. he is a graduate of the ucla chicago law school and the naval war college at with that i will turn it over to justin. justin: thank you very much. --see all of you. i will talk about judge kavanaugh's opinions about individual rights. there is not enough time to go through all of them. he has been on the bench for 12 years, written 300 different opinions. hopefully you have watched enough cable news or read enough coverage to know that 13 of his opinions have been endorsed by the united states supreme court which i think suggests all the opinions are within the mainstream. -- all ofse opinions those 13 were endorsed not ju

with the radio, i'd listen to vin scully on kfi, bill king doing the warriors. and i'd shoot baskets, in my backyard. talking to himself. thought he was pete maravich i think. the folklore in the santa clara valley, is that he's one of the greatest all time ball handlers, shooters and players. i mean he's really outstanding.i don't think people understand how good he really was. radnich though, would rather eat a box of nails than talk about his basketball accomplishments. i was an ok player. but it helps to understand gary's on-air persona when you know you could tell that was his personality. a long range shooter. dick davey, santa clara's basketball coach. in 1967 he was the head coach for leyland high. gary played for the opposing brannan high.my first high school game as a coach. i think his senior year in high school. he proceeded to go out on the court in our game and score 43 points. and i vividly remember gary shooting one shot deep in the right corner, and walking over to the drinking

will it become a company that became under john scully and other past ceos who succeeded steve jobs originally? the answer was a resounding no. this is that a market cap that was three times what it was when steve jobs passed away, and that is just a number, but the numbers are still representative of this historical marker, which represents so many new products over the years, apple watch, etc. emily: apple isn't the first company to hit the trillion dollar market cap. it was actually petrochina, which fell as oil prices fell. caroline, you are digging into other historical markers here, and having the highest market cap isn't necessarily the recipe for success. caroline: certainly not. casting my mind back to microsoft, a key tech player, who back in 1999 hit that half trillion dollar mark and while it had four successive years of downward trajectory, it languished at the number 300 in terms of market capitalization. it does not always spell this will be a winning streak for the company. you mentioned petrochina. because oil prices crashed, it fell off its perch as well. so it does not alway

steve jobs got -- fundamentals matter, and they brought in john scully, a traditional entrepreneur, whoditional ceo -- they don't cash out like me they stayed there because they're committed and dedicated, and you got to take the -- some of the uniqueness of each person as part of what you invest in. >> if you were a shareholder in tesla, and i don't believe you are. correct me if i am wrong >> no. >> how should shareholders feel about a tweet coming out saying funding secured. stocks gets halted now what if the deal doesn't happen >> i mean, look, i guess that's the way we run the country we run some companies now too. what i would tell elan -- i don't know him at all, and i do have two teslas, by the way. i would tell him show it to your friends. you know, going back 20 years when we ran broadcast.com, you know, a lot of -- we were like a lot of internet companies and were heavily shorted the beautiful of shorts is if you have a good quarter, if you do your job, then they have to buy being bah the stock at some point. i would sit down with him and say, look, rather than getting all up

the bbc‘s victoria derbyshire programme, former conservative parliamentary candidate shazia awan—scullyn is becoming politicised, and the party needs to deal with islamaphobia. what this is doing, what bigotry like this is doing, what you do not understand it's doing, it's making people politicise religion. it's making people want to be seen as visibly muslim. because the politics is becoming so sort of against muslim people in this country, there's 3 million british muslims in this country and we are being ostracised at this point. the conservative party really should know better. theresa may is a woman, as a self—proclaimed feminist, she should know better. i really don't see how anyone can take the conservative party seriously until they apologise for the zac goldsmith campaign and then even come onto these borisjohnson comments. here's our political correspondent susana mendonca. take us through where the debate stands as easy and at the moment, susana. the latest issue is that we heard from the founder of the conservative muslim forum who has called for borisjohnson to have the whi

it was scully but also we had very little possibility to get. the member states to particular troops to play a role because the genocide has already started but i know that he carries that with him and felt great grief and regrets that's why he took this initiative of responsibility to protect a set set the principle in the words of the u.n. general assembly disrespect that every government every day should has a responsibility for its own population but what can you tell us about how you personally will be remembering kofi annan and perhaps any memories of the last conversation that you had with him. well i have a very warm reflection from the time actually that i saw him. find his wife because my wife and his wife went to school together in sweden he was married to a swedish lawyer and we had a relationship both on the personal level and professional level all through our life from the middle eighty's remember about him is was his see remain quiet this man i never heard him raise his voice he had this. so authority that radiated from him and h

i find it difficult most of the time to look at steve scully, for example, are you a democrat or a republican? i don't have a clue and frankly i don't care. i don't think so you professionally do your job, which you do so well. that is the key. look at the result at what a reporter does and at the end of the day, if you think that that reporter has done as good a job as a human being can do, that's enough. host: boast -- both of you, as you look back at 1988, what are the lessons when it comes to the media? guest: i was glad to get out of it -- alive. i think we've come a long way. honestly i've been doing it so long, i'm still doing it. i work for cnn now covering politics. photographing politics and i love my colleagues. i think we still have a band of brothers and sisters who are out there telling the truth and are president obama: people and in he case of being a photographer, if you put and hing -- into a photo take it out you get fired. the "new york times" and the services and all these people really hold the line of integrity. host: marvin kalb, you have the last word. guest: i think

we, meaning myself, the chief speechwriter, and matthew scully, the three of us were colleagues starting in austin. and starting in austin by dividing up the speeches and then editing them together, we ended up writing them together and throughout the president's, governor bush's campaign and then president bush's first term we literally wrote on that basis, three guys in the same office at the same computer writing the speeches line by line. gerson, who is now a columnist with "the washington post", very often would come in even before a single word was written with a very clear sense and clear direction on how the speech was going to be put together. kind of a theoretical construct. so we often started from that. a major speech like that, addressed to the joint session, state of the union, there will be input from the president on the front end and then a lot of input from the president once the thing has been drafted and put through the staffing process and reviewed. he would give a lot of input on all speeches. but the state of the union is a different thing all together because you

my guess is the next one to go over a trillion dollars is amaz amazon >> john scully, former ceo of appleen we come back, cbs reported that strong quarter, but all of that overshadowed by moonves not addressing the sexual allegations against him luist talk to "new york times" comnjim stewart. we're back in a moment honey, this gig-speed internet is ridiculously fast. i know, right. we are seriously keeping up with the joneses. i know, right. we are seriously keeping with the anderson's. we are finally keeping up with the ford's. keeping up with the garcia's. keeping up with the harvey's. keeping up with the wahh-the-wahh the romeros. carters. patels. the allens. wah... wolanske's. right, them. no one is going to have internet like this. no one is going to have internet like this. gig to more homes than anyone. not just the joneses'. over here. xfinity. the largest gig-speed network. >>> despite the misconduct allegations facing les moonves, it was business as usual in yesterday's earnings call. les did take the lead on that call and did not address the allegations. joining us now, "new yo

quick thanks at kaiser and steve scully's for helping make this event happened. thanks to all of you. we didn't expect a great turnout family got a great turnout. we have people watching on facebook life. thank you to all of you here. for a lot of us, hiv remains an important issue we want to confront and work on in our work and personal lives. i'm glad that you all are here. today we have an hour and a half to hear from panelists on these reflections and on the challenges we are confronting and our race. each of them have their own identity depending on the larger context of the is the response the worlde, but also and the conference itself. the conferences have been defined by and help to define their eras. from the early years when the conference was held in 1985, marked by a lack of information and it need for science, but also early activism. to the start of the treatment era with the 1996 vancouver conference, and the very pivotal 2000 confidence -- conference, a major turning point in the era of treatment for all. and the beginning of the decade that chang

with the radio, i'd listen to vin scully on kfi, bill king doing the warriors.968, gary went on to set the freshman scoring record at brigham young university. following his sophomore season, gary transferred to the university of nevada las vegas. figuring the runnin' rebels would be a better fit for his free-wheeling style. but also seeing a future beyond basketball. there, a local columnist wrote: radnich was a ball-handling merlin who could make the basketball do everything but whistle. i put on a good show, and it was enough to get me through college, but it wasn't good enough for the pros. gary carved a niche for himself as arguably the most recognizable personality in the bay area. he's certainly one of the more written-about personalities. over 100 articles that featured radnich the reporter and radnich the stylist. gary has done it his way. not only as a sportscaster, but as a showman. i'm gonna close my eyes. roll whatever tape you want and we'll close the show. just roll the tape. i ain't slow...you've been with me...woah!s

scully. i'm a vietnam veteran. and i don't think mr. nixon gets the credit he deserves, even though i voted most of the time with democrats, i think nixon was a very good president. but what overshadowed his goodness as a president was the vietnam war, watergate, and his personality complexes. but some of the decisions he made with civil rights and other issues, epa, nixon was a very good president. just those three things overshadow his presidency. >> thank you for the call. barbara perry? >> well, we now look back at nixon, and nixon i think thought of himself in many ways as sort of a moderate republican. and he was viewed in those days, in 1968, as a moderate republican. he could be viewed in the center between someone like reagan, we haven't talked about his entrance into the mix, but i'm sure we will, and rockefeller on the left side of the party. so when we look back at richard nixon's almost 2 1/2 term -- 1 1/2 terms in office, we can see the things he did that people now on the liberal side say good for him. >> i would call nix

with the radio, i'd listen to vin scully on kfi, bill king doing the warriors.m brannan in 1968, gary went on to set the freshman scoring record at brigham young university. following his sophomore season, gary transferred to the university of nevada las vegas. figuring the runnin' rebels would be a better fit for his free-wheeling style. but also seeing a future beyond basketball. there, a local columnist wrote: radnich could make the basketball do o everything but whistle. i put on a good show, and it was enough to get me through college, but it wasn't good enough for the pros. gary carved a niche for himself as arguably the most recognizable personality in the bay area. he's certainly one of the more written-about personalities. over 100 articles that featured radnich the reporter and radnich the stylist. gary has done it his way. not only as a sportscaster, but as a showman. i'm gonna close my eyes. roll whatever tape you want and we'll close the show. just roll the tape. i ain't slow...you've been with me...woah!sometimes i'm th

with the radio, i'd listen to vin scully on kfi, bill king doing the warriors.an in 1968, gary went on to set the freshman scoring record at brigham young university. following his sophomore season, gary transferred to the university of nevada las vegas. figuring the runnin' rebels would be a better fit for his free-wheeling style. but also seeing a future beyond basketball. there, a local columnist wrote: radnich was a ball-handling merlin who could make the basketball do everything but whistle. i put on a good show, and it was enough to get me through college, but it wasn't good enough for the pros. gary carved a niche for himself as arguably the most recognizable personality in the bay area. he's certainly one of the more written-about personalities. over 100 articles that featured radnich the reporter and radnich the stylist. gary has done it his way. not only as a sportscaster, but as a showman. i'm gonna close my eyes. roll whatever tape you want and we'll close the show. just roll the tape. i ain't slow...you've been with me...woah

. >> i think it would be as big a mistake as when they took out steve jobs and put in scully. >> neilwork like a charm. >> it's not elon musk's choice anymore. the government is in there. the s.e.c. is in there. >> neil: unless the company goes private. >> who is going to lend to a company that's burning all this cash. listen, they're trading at a higher multiple than bmw, yet bmw is generating $22 billion in free cash flow. >> neil: didn't he say the saudis were ready to do that? >> the saudis were like sure, we'll have a conversation. there wasn't a deal room set up. the board wasn't notified. the saudis put a couple billion dollars already into tesla. so they're in it. but like what is their dedication in taking this private? you're not going to get the liquid at this. you've got a leader who is off the rails and who doesn't seem to be coming back to reality so here's the issue. the government is involved with the securities and exchange comission. the board of directors have an obligation to shareholders. what are they doing to curtail elon musk? they're worried about his ambien u

steve scully taping several of those inside the white house. perspective on donald trump, if you want to see that interview, go to our website c-span.org at c-span.org. it was taped on march 7, 2017. the communications public liaison and talked about a lot of things. her faith, her role as an ordained minister, you can see that perspective of an interview if you go to our website. ryan is next. ryan from new york, hello. caller: good morning, pedro. how are you? host: fine, thank you. caller: thank you for this very important issue. i think it is no surprise to me given the lack of factionalism in this white house. we have to be reminded that no one in this white house ever worked in a white house before. ask anything about the way things are supposed to done -- to be done when you know everything? john kelly is no exception. he has been showing us his lack of professionalism and his business as well. the fact that this is all part of a book that is released on tuesday, does that change your thinking as far as her claims she is making? that, ca