we have a lot of company founders at sequoia. there is also room for lots of other people to succeed as well. being in the investment business is different from running a company. running the company, we are trying to help these companies as much as possible. the other thing that people miss is we are working very hard on building our own organization because unless you have that at the heart of everything, you cannot make consistent investment. >> you say that the minute you think you are winning, that is dangerous and sequoia may be the most successful venture capital firm in history. what du due to evolve the firm and stay on the edge? it begins with consistency and showing up for work every day. >> a lot of people show up for work every day. true.is it sounds simple but it is easy to start easing back. not working quite as hard. and not seeking the same level of success. not having the same hunger, getting arrogant, becoming complacent, believing you are as good as -- which is never true. we still act like this in the belief

we have a lot of company founders at sequoia. there is also room for lots of other people to succeed as well. being in the investment business is also different from running a company. people like us, we are not running the company. we are trying to help these companies as much as possible. the other thing that people miss is that we are working very hard on building our own organization, because unless you have that at the heart of everything, you cannot make consistent investment. emily: you say in the book that the minute you think you are winning, that is dangerous. and sequoia may be the most successful venture capital firm in history. what do you do from within to evolve the firm and stay on the edge? sir michael: it begins with consistency. showing up for work every day. i know -- emily: a lot of people show up for work every day. they are not sequoia. sir michael: it is true, but it sounds simple. it is easy to start easing back and not working quite as hard. and not seeking the same level of success, not having the same

about camping out at sequoia?> well. we already did the ps. i will be honest with you. we ended up staying in a lodge. it was 27 degrees and snowing. and again i'm going to blame my daughter. but i was the little girl of that. no, no, we're not camping out. we're going to the lodge. >> there you go. >> al roker joining us live this morning. good to see you, al. >> as he mentioned, you can watch al's full report coming up this morning on the "today" show, it starts in just a half hour at 7:00 right after "today in the bay." crews try to return a piece of history will embark in the last leg of the journey. >> they have been mount process of securing a port boat once average roared in marin. it served in the u.s. live i life saving service, which actually pre dates the u.s. coast guard, starting in 1954 t. park service ended up with it. then stopped using it in the 1990s. today it will travel from sausalito back to its point, i should say, where it's going to be used in a working museum exhibit at criminal my rock. >

. >> we're sequoia hospital foundation, creating a healthy community with dignity health sequoia hospital. >> we've got a second group. >> i'm representing fresh lifelines for youth, working to reduce juvenile crime and incarceration through legal training and mentoring and leadership. we're also -- we believe our youth deserve to become more than past mistakes. >> that is fly.org. you can also go to svgives.org. who do we have? >> hi, we believe everyone living with-type 1 diabetes deserves to be part of a strong and healthy community and learn from each other and live healthier happier lives. >> it seems like we have time so let's check in with pack a back, is that right? >> yes, we are supporting pack a back, they'll provide backpacks and school supplies for children in need so they can get a great education and follow their dreams, fill a backpack, fulfill a dream. >> all right, thank you so much. that's very important that everybody gets exactly what they need when they head off to school. let's check out the weather forecast. another reminder. if you want to check out these wonderfu

. >> then sleeps among the sequoias for a father-daughter camp out. >> sequoia, bear. >> quite the camping >> excuse me for arriving this way. what a delightful family. >> kate beckinsale stops by to talk about life, love and friendship. today, wednesday, may 11th, 2016. ♪ we're gonna live, we're gonna live forever ♪ ♪ this time, i want it all ♪ i want it right now >> all the way here! >> we love alabama. we love the "today" show. >> happy birthday, mom. >> good morning to nebraska. >> we're here celebrating in the big apple. >>> we're back at 8:00 on this wednesday morning. it's the 11th day of may, 2016. stop and take a gamble at the nice people out on the plaza this morning. we thank them for coming down. we don't have to thank them because the weather is beautiful. great day. >> it is. >> coming up, by the way, al is on the road again. he left me in new mexico yesterday and headed off to san francisco. more on the national parks. al? >> that's right. we're celebrating 100 years of the national park service. one of the most popular right behind me is alcatraz. 1.4 million people come he

least not wholly but paeshl from stopping a development the tree i look forward a represented a giant sequoia that existence of the tree didn't in way, way undermine the development of housing that was happening on that site so i was comfortable landmarking given it's significance in the neighborhood it is not the question the colloquy we have made clear no plan to do development on this site regardless of what the seeing none, or setback rules it seems to me from the owner were actually having a concrete but some sort of plan to do some development here the tree with undermine that would presumably been in the vacuums and thorough and exhaustive briefing this is legal and feasible and doable and an intent or distinct possibility but it is more of an afterthought as one potential argument why this is a problem and when he pressed the owner on this particular issue it was clear i don't know, there really see any real desire to do that development i don't see this is a situation are where the laboring are undermine the housing and clear to me this doesn't meet for the proponents of landmarking

like to add i live in district 11 and thank you, supervisor wiener for landmarking the beautiful sequoia this magnificent tree is wonderful. >> thank you for your presentation. >> hello, i'm richard i live on cook street i'd like to talk about the rarest of the street tree tree at urban forests council meeting the council adopted the identification of the 46 a cook tree and cook island hybrid the following is an e-mail from carli short in it she states the information if mta doctor irate says hybrids are common in california they're not everywhere i have knowledge of 10 of them i don't have any in san francisco their way way less common known for pine end of quote i have copies of the e-mail and a few comments during the march merging mike says i've not fined a hybrid in northern california they're not common in san francisco so today i'd like to vote to landmark this tree updating unquote and councilmember san francisco landmark not the california state landmarked ordinance i want to say i want to know what is going on in reality on the ground in san francisco end quote and coordinator

we were at sequoia hospital in redwood city to meet newborn nat tally rose. she was born two days ago. mom, dad, and older brother are thrilled to welcome the new addition. the arrival makes the whole family appreciate everything a mom can do. >> it could be very hard and challenging, but it's so rewarding. >> should be every single day for them. they work really hard. she is my motivation. i work for her. >> there you go bob, every day should be mother's day. hospital staff handed out pink cupcakes and pink roses to all the new mom today. >>> san francisco, special mother's day for homeless mothers. the center shared the pictures with us. a group of fathers from dads that cook made breakfast for the mothers and their families. afterwards they got their care and makeup done. the hamilton family center is one of the largest providers of service and shelter to homeless families in san francisco. >>> we couldn't have ordered up a better day weatherwise for mom, at least later on with the day. here's drew tuma. >> beautiful afternoon. sunny skies after few mornin

devil's tower, grand canyon, sequoia national park. just fun.e it. >> grace: so we wanted to be the first in line at stonewall inn! >> larry: but stonewall isn't a camping spot. it's a monument to people who bravely fought for lgbtq rights. >> ricky: you really think they know what lgbtq stands for, larry? >> grace: oh, stan, jr. -- hush. of course, we know what it means. lgbtq -- landscapes, geocashing, boating, tents and quality time with the ol' family unit! >> ricky: yep, nailed it, mom. >> larry: okay... so have you interacted yet with any locals inside the stonewall inn? >> rory: we have. and this is a very family-oriented place -- everyone here is calling me daddy! i am the daddy! (laughter) >> grace: and there are park rangers everywhere! >> ricky: park rangers don't wear leather, mom. >> grace: you'd think. especially in this heat! hoo-ha! >> larry: look, i don't think camping trips are what the white house had in mind with declaring stonewall inn a national monument. >> ricky: no (bleep), larry. ory: junior! language, please. it's cabl

this is a shot of sequoia national park. >> it will be warm with hot spots. sunny skies right now 96 in palm springs, upper 70s and low 80s, highs in upper 60s to low 70. ocean temperature about 55 degrees and high temperatures inland into low to mid-90s. >> so far, so good. we've got to get it done. >> we'll check out game five, warriors and thunder, next in sports. >>> good evening, everybody. game five, warriors and thunder, very simple situation. the warriors fighting for their playoff lives 19,000 plus are here at oracle, trying to cheer the home team on to victory. draymond green with a block and warriors heading the other way. thompson with a wild drive here and draymond was everywhere, early. second quarter, the hoop and foul. they're now in the second quarter and warriors hanging on to a 53-45 lead. jack george honored back then. joining steph is lebron james with russell west brooke and houston rockets finalizing a deal for mike diantoni to be their head coach. 65 years old. and to the ice, took 25 years but the sharks are finally into the stanley c

this is a shot of sequoia national park. >> it will be warm with hot spots. we have sunny skies right in palm springs, upper low 80s, highs in upper 60s to low 70s. ocean temperature about 55 degrees and high temperatures inland into low to mid-90s. >> so far, so good. we've got to get it >> we'll check out game five, warriors and thunder, next in sports. >>> good evening, everybody. game five, warriors and thunder, very simple situation. the warriors fighting for their playoff lives 19,000 plus are here at oracle, trying to cheer the home team on to draymond green with a block and warriors heading the other thompson with a wild drive here and draymond was everywhere, early. second quarter, the hoop and foul. they're now in the second quarter and warriors hanging on to jack george honored back then. joining steph is lebron james with russell west brooke and houston rockets finalizing a deal for mike diantoni to be their head coach. 65 years old. and to the ice, took 25 years but the sharks are finally into the stanley cup final another series to go here. ever

today they're at sequoia national park., this one with a circumference a third the length of a football field. >> this park is like every other park blowing our minds once again. >> reporter: just one stop on a road trip to a world of wonders right in our own backyard. >> the national parks belong to each one of us and i think it really helps us all connect to these amazing places. ♪ ♪ no matter where we go we always find our way back home ♪ ♪ yeah, we always find our way back home ♪ >> a great experience there. should point out so many of those stunning images part of the new imax film "national parks adventure" in theaters right now. >> you know, 307 million people last year alone visited the national parks. i still have a lot of them i want to cross off list. >> i have about 58 to go. >> yosemite and yellowstone are the two top on my list. >> announcer: this is abc's "world news now," informing insomniacs for two decades. now," informing insomniacs for two decad >>> making news in america this morning, deadly storms roar

new moms at sequoia hospital were treated to delicious treats. >> nobody really wants to be in the hospital mother's day, but if you do what a great reason to be in the hospital, that you are a mom. so we decided to make sure that they got that special attention that they would have gotten if they were at home. >> add one wouldn't do it. had to have twins. born earlier today, jeremiah jett and jackson lee. great names. there with mom and dad, see you at 11:00. doug mcconnell: hello, i'm doug mcconnell, and we've got some great discoveries for you along the open road. doug: we'll explore the scenic treasures of sonoma's russian river watershed. we'll find grand, protected landscapes, popular public plazas, and riverside playgrounds, wild wonders, ancient history, and billion-dollar views of the california coast. we'll learn how children and young adults are nurturing nature, and themselves, in the east bay, and we'll meet talented and generous artists painting in our public parks and open spaces, and helping protect them at the same time. [music]

we were at sequoia hospital in redwood city to meet newborn nat tally rose. she was born two days ago. mom, dad, and older brother are thrilled to welcome the new addition. the arrival makes the whole family appreciate everything a mom can do. >> it could be very hard and challenging, but it's so rewarding. >> should be every single day for them. they work really hard. she is my motivation. i work for her. >> there you go bob, every day should be mother's day. hospital staff handed out pink cupcakes and pink roses to all the new mom today. >>> san francisco, special mother's day for homeless mothers. the center shared the pictures with us. a group of fathers from dads that cook made breakfast for the mothers and their families. afterwards they got their care and makeup done. the hamilton family center is one of the largest providers of service and shelter to homeless families in san francisco. >>> we couldn't have ordered up a better day weatherwise for mom, at least later on with the day. here's drew tuma. >> beautiful afternoon. sunny skies after few mornin

have a great evening and we'll see you back her narrator: tonight on "quest," giant sequoias can live for a thousand years and grow taller than a 30-story building. but the drought is taking a toll on these iconic california trees. now scientists are scrambling to figure out how to save them. and the hayward fault may be the most dangerous earthquake fault in america. is the bay area ready for the next really big one? and find out how chefs are using chemistry to expand the world of flavor. ♪ announcer: support for "quest" is provided by...

like to add i live in district 11 and thank you, supervisor wiener for landmarking the beautiful sequoia this magnificent tree is wonderful. >> thank you for your presentation. >> hello, i'm richard i live on cook street i'd like to talk about the rarest of the street tree tree at urban forests council meeting the council adopted the identification of the 46 a cook tree and cook island hybrid the following is an e-mail from carli short in it she states the information if mta doctor irate says hybrids are common in california they're not everywhere i have knowledge of 10 of them i don't have any in san francisco their way way less common known for pine end of quote i have copies of the e-mail and a few comments during the march merging mike says i've not fined a hybrid in northern california they're not common in san francisco so today i'd like to vote to landmark this tree updating unquote and councilmember san francisco landmark not the california state landmarked ordinance i want to say i want to know what is going on in reality on the ground in san francisco end quote and coordinator

this time from the nurses at dignity health sequoia hospital in redwood city where staff spent the afternoonroses and cupcakes off to the new moms. >> this is a great surprise. >> thank you so much. >> little nanana was born nine days early and healthy,, weighing 6 pounds and 8 ounces. >> how special is this for you? >> your first child. >> yes. it is memorable. i will never forget this and i hope she doesn't either. >> an operations manager for a bio tech company, she is used to taking charge and looks forward to the challenges of being a mother. a role she has prepared for her whole life now spending priceless moments with her baby girl before taking her home to south san francisco. where sanatra and her husband work forward to nanana grow up. >> i was the child to make my mom feel special and now i know someone out there that is going to make me feel special. >> as special as this mother's day and now everyone after. in redwood city, kron4 news. >>> take a look at this. severe weather whipping across colorado. several tornadoes were reported in the area of ray near the nebraska border yes

i asked her about michael morris at sequoia capital who once told me the firm would focus on hiring womenwould not "lower the firm's standards to do so." later on he clarified and said there are many qualified women and they are working hard to find them. listen to pao's reaction. >> it is hard for people to change. there is a system that works well for them and they think it's a great system because it works for them. they don't have the ability to think outside of that system. for us, what we are trying to do is bring in all these different views. we have eight women that have not phenomenal things, each a tremendous leader in tech. these are recommendations. you can not think about them and continue to live in your world, or you can open up and really hear other people's ideas and think about what are you missing by having the static system? emily: that was my exclusive interview with a former junior partner at kleiner perkins and interim ceo at reddit. fitbit shares are sliding after hours as the company issues weaker second quarter guidance. the company reporting a first-quarter reve

hospital workers made sure they had a special treat here at sequoia hospital with cupcakes. >> nobodywants to be in the hospital on mother's day, but if you do, what a great reason to be in the hospital is that you are a mom. so we decided to make sure that they got that special attention that they would have gotten if they were at home. >> and double the attention here. this is jeremiah jett and jackson lee, twins that were born earlier today. they were there with mom and dad, two parents of twins here on the desk. and the first year is tiring. >> it's a blur. >> these are them, by the way, the parents of twins, in case you're wondering. >> it is a blur. and a nice day to have twins. it was beautiful outside. >> tomorrow watch out for low clouds and fog. >> thanks for joining us, have a great week. >> happy mother's day, moms. ♪ tim: when the best leadoff hitter in the history of baseball came to the plate, it also tell a quick capture, and i quote, if you don't give me a pitch to hit, i'm going to end up on third base. my guest was just being honest, because in a spectacular 25 year

pretty soon, we could be see those sequoias could be brought to you by viagra.ughter) remember, if your redwood lasts more than 2,000 years, call your lumberjack! (cheers and applause) (applause) i have no idea what this motion means in this metaphor. in this metaphor, this doesn't look that pleasant. now, the parks service promises that corporate naming rights will be limited, but that's what they always say. we've uncovered this p.s.a. from our good friend smoldery the bear. ♪ ♪ >> remember to keep your camp site clean and your teeth by brushing with crest pro health advance toothpaste! if you see litter in the forest, do the responsible thing and stay at a la quinta inn where free wi-fi comes standard, and be sure to stop, drop and roll into your local mitsubishi dealer for a great deal on a 2017 mitsubishi outlander. mmm! eat fresh! mmm! (cheers and applause) >> stephen: thank you, smoldery! now say hi to jon batiste and "stay human," everybody! (playing theme) (cheers and applause) hey! (cheers and applause) this election has never been more exciting. terro

tiger global, sequoia, many others in china and asia are investing in growth stories all over asia, southeasta, india, and vietnam. emily: dave mcclure, cofounder and ceo of 500 start up, recently launching in vietnam. and david kirkpatrick, david is sticking with me. a reminder to check out our podcast -- extra episodes of studio 1.0, the postseason. this week, we hear from the twitter cofounder, biz stone and the makers of "silicon valley" for a chat about the future of media. you can check it out on itunes and sound cloud. ♪ emily: google's offices in paris have been raided. french police and prosecutors arrived around 5:00 a.m. local time on tuesday morning. it is part of a preliminary criminal investigation into whether have been operating without clearing some of its revenues. france has previously suggested google has $1.8 billion in back taxes to pay. nobody has yet been charged of any wrongdoing, and google maintains to comply with all french laws. just as that was underway, eric schmidt was a few hundred miles away in amsterdam speaking at a start up conference. he spoke about how h

like to add i live in district 11 and thank you, supervisor wiener for landmarking the beautiful sequoia this magnificent tree is wonderful. >> thank you for your presentation. >> hello, i'm richard i live on cook street i'd like to talk about the rarest of the street tree tree at urban forests council meeting the council adopted the identification of the 46 a cook tree and cook island hybrid the following is an e-mail from carli short in it she states the information if mta doctor irate says hybrids are common in california they're not everywhere i have knowledge of 10 of them i don't have any in san francisco their way way less common known for pine end of quote i have copies of the e-mail and a few comments during the march merging mike says i've not fined a hybrid in northern california they're not common in san francisco so today i'd like to vote to landmark this tree updating unquote and councilmember san francisco landmark not the california state landmarked ordinance i want to say i want to know what is going on in reality on the ground in san francisco end quote and coordinator

mutual funds have outsized positions in various stocks, and valeant is a brand brought up in the sequoia and suffered because of oit, and i could not help but notice that dish and put nam funds are brought up, and is the timing the coincidence and the source of the story, and the publication of this piece? >> we think that putnam's large position in dish is interesting. it is a 25% in the equity perspective fund, and 21% position in putnam's largest mutual fund, and those two funds managed by the same manager own 17% of the dish shares outstanding which is going to make it illiquid situation, and that is nothing to do with the dish's spectrum argument that it should be valued at less than $20 billion, and it is interesting to discuss. >> and putnam is not going to comment on the position per se, but i want to know if you were the source of this story, and are you looking out for first of all on that, and then are you looking out for investors in the fund, or are you trying to simply scare om of the large ho holders of the stock and the fund managers in the report. >> our argument is laid

he'll take indiana side alcatraz and share his father/daughter trip to nearby sequoia national park.that park, seriously, so so enlight enlightening. it's great for us to see our national parks. thank you, guys. >> all right, guys. >>> now your nbc 10 first alert weather. >> let's check your nbc 10 first alert neighborhood weather which is a forecast you won't get anywhere else. very specific. >> the focus is on where you live and what you need to know. >> showers first thing this morning. they are on the move. there they go, clearing cape may and most of the delaware is now dry. a few sprinkles now in the western suburbs, northern chester county seeing very light rain. just a sprinkle or two moving towards west vincent, just shy of pottstown this morning. a spotty share but mainly cloudy skies. the best chance of seeing sunshine is to the north. the lehigh valley, partly sunny for bethlehem and easton, 74 degrees in both locations. it's going to be mostly cloudy in the suburbs. some breaks of sunshine, enough to warm us into the low 70s this afternoon. there's a chance of a shower i

like to add i live in district 11 and thank you, supervisor wiener for landmarking the beautiful sequoia this magnificent tree is wonderful. >> thank you for your presentation. >> hello, i'm richard i live on cook street i'd like to talk about the rarest of the street tree tree at urban forests council meeting the council adopted the identification of the 46 a cook tree and cook island hybrid the following is an e-mail from carli short in it she states the information if mta doctor irate says hybrids are common in california they're not everywhere i have knowledge of 10 of them i don't have any in san francisco their way way less common known for pine end of quote i have copies of the e-mail and a few comments during the march merging mike says i've not fined a hybrid in northern california they're not common in san francisco so today i'd like to vote to landmark this tree updating unquote and councilmember san francisco landmark not the california state landmarked ordinance i want to say i want to know what is going on in reality on the ground in san francisco end quote and coordinator

we're going to look at sequoia national forest tomorrow.. >> thanks a lot, al. we'll be following you to san francisco tomorrow. >>> memorial day is around the corner, the beginning of summer barbecue season. >> justin chapple is here with time-saving hacks for your next cook up. justin, what do we have here? >> starting with avocadoes. nothing is worse than buying them and they're rock hard. we have a trick we tested in the food and wine kitchen. take a firm avocado. stick with the dark ones. wrap it tightly in tinfoil. when avocadoes ripen, they release a natural gas. the foil is going to trap all the gas when you put nit in a 20 degree oven for ten minutes. comes out ripe. perfect for memorial day avocado. >> you're ripening it, basically. >> exactly. >> what's next? >> corn. >> shucking corn. >> hate it. >> it's a hassle, especially if you have a lot for a barbecue. >> not a manual labor guy. >> really? i don't know about that. >> not at all. you're going to boil it in the husks. it is crazy. >> never heard this. >> i know. it's crazy.

to provide services, which it did, so you found the cavalry protecting the yellowstone, yosemite, sequoiafor you who have served or are serving in the military forces of the united states, all of us oh and applause to your predecessors for they were the first two words of the national parks. i applaud you. fast-forward. the parks system continued to grow at the request of the american people. in 1933 president roosevelt authorized a major reorganization that tripled the national parks system overnight. with some 60 new parts being added. not new parks, bookmarks -- but memorials transferred to the national park system. fast-forward again. there was somewhat of a hold on the creation of new parks during the depression and world war ii, korea. after that they were brought out of the mothballs but with the legendary leaders of the park service, conrad werth. werth. through today what has occurred or difficult times the american people have still set aside the special places to a national park system that represent over 400 areas. every state has a park area. kuan, alaska. anduam, puerto rico

like to add i live in district 11 and thank you, supervisor wiener for landmarking the beautiful sequoia this magnificent tree is wonderful. >> thank you for your presentation. >> hello, i'm richard i live on cook street i'd like to talk about the rarest of the street tree tree at urban forests council meeting the council adopted the identification of the 46 a cook tree and cook island hybrid the following is an e-mail from carli short in it she states the information if mta doctor irate says hybrids are common in california they're not everywhere i have knowledge of 10 of them i don't have any in san francisco their way way less common known for pine end of quote i have copies of the e-mail and a few comments during the march merging mike says i've not fined a hybrid in northern california they're not common in san francisco so today i'd like to vote to landmark this tree updating unquote and councilmember san francisco landmark not the california state landmarked ordinance i want to say i want to know what is going on in reality on the ground in san francisco end quote and coordinator

. >> reporter: today they're at sequoia national park. the trees here mammoth. third the length of a football field. >> this park is like every other park. >> reporter: just one stop on a road trip to a world of wonders, right in our own backyard. >> i think it really helps us all connect to these amazing places. >> ♪ ♪ we always find our way back home ♪ >> such an amazing adventure for them and of course so many of those stunning images are part of the new imax film "national parks adventure." you have been eyeing this. >> i love it. i love what she said the national parks belong to all of us. use them, love them. we're doing that right here at "good morning america." we have our folks in colorado, t.j. holmes is going to put his rock climbing skills to the test. >> he's going to be hanging out with some real rock stars, get it. it just sounds better when you do it. share your adventures as well. >>> coming up on "good morning america" -- america's most famous quintuplets. are turning one and they're with us live. get ready. coming up on "good morning >>> time

. >> reporter: today they're at sequoia national park. in south central california.f a football field. >> this park is like every other park. blowing our minds once again. >> reporter: just one stop on a road trip to a world of wonders, right in our own backyard. >> the national parks belong to each one of us and i think it really helps us all connect to these amazing places. ♪ ♪ we always find our way back home ♪ ♪ we always find our way back home ♪ >> such an amazing adventure for them and of course so many of those stunning images are part of the new imax film "national parks adventure." which is out in theaters right now. we want to say thanks for this awesome mobile. you have been eyeing this. >> i have been there. i would love it. i love what she said that the national parks belong to all of us. use them, love them. we're doing that right here at "gma." tomorrow, we're starting our epic campout with our folks. in colorado, t.j. holmes is going to put his rock climbing skills to the test. at black canyon of the gunnison national park. >> he's going to be hanging

. >> this memorial day weekend on american history tv, saturday evening at sequoia eastern on the civil >> chairman cannot have agreed more. many captured atlanta, his thoughts on the matter had fully matured. army hadn, a rebel been defeated and another major city had fallen and still the confederate would not give up. so, rather than continue the futile war against people, he would wage war against property. >> georgia historical society president on union general william sherman, arguing his march to this he was hard war, rather than total war. some evening at 6:00, on american artifacts, take a tour with mitch mcconnell viewing some of the oldest rooms in the capital, likely republican leaders of sweet, conference room, and private office. fortune to beood here on august 20, 1963 when martin luther king maybe i have a dream speech. i confess, i couldn't hear a word because i was at this end of the mall and he was at a lincoln memorial. looking out at throngs, thousands and thousands of people. but you knew you were in the presence of something really significant. 8:00, former aides

we co-invest with the big guys with horowitz or sequoia or excel.st get you into a deal. we hopefully get you into a good deal. we operate under title two so we're legal. we can engage in public solicitation. go to our website and you'll see a full company presentation not just 200 words, you'll see essentially a one hour webinar with the founder. and then we engage in hundreds of hours of diligence. we're checking this stuff out. the most companies don't have revenues so a financial statement means nothing. i'll going to invent something brand new. how does mom and pop on 200 words in a 30 second iphone video make an informed decision? we want to democrat ties. we want people to be investing and to make money from the private companies which is essential. i salute them. they're a great site as well as our crowd. but we're worried that mom and pop when they get involved in this kind of a platform and are looking at individual deals that have not been curated and not managed and where the economic model -- >> we have to go. do you think that is the c

least not wholly but paeshl from stopping a development the tree i look forward a represented a giant sequoia that existence of the tree didn't in way, way undermine the development of housing that was happening on that site so i was comfortable landmarking given it's significance in the neighborhood it is not the question the colloquy we have made clear no plan to do development on this site regardless of what the seeing none, or setback rules it seems to me from the owner were actually having a concrete but some sort of plan to do some development here the tree with undermine that would presumably been in the vacuums and thorough and exhaustive briefing this is legal and feasible and doable and an intent or distinct possibility but it is more of an afterthought as one potential argument why this is a problem and when he pressed the owner on this particular issue it was clear i don't know, there really see any real desire to do that development i don't see this is a situation are where the laboring are undermine the housing and clear to me this doesn't meet for the proponents of landmarking