second, i looking to george shultz's contribution. i will investigate his u.s. soviet relations. 1983 was not the most dangerous year of the cold turnedt george shultz 1983 into a new stimulus for detente. the third point, the benefits of detente. why do i go back and take a look at the 1960's and 1970's? benefits highlight the detente of. -- ie highlights of highlight the benefits of detente. there was an enormous increase in the number of human contacts across the iron curtain. the annual number of western visits to east berlin and east germany was 8 million. back in the 1970's. it was an enormous human in a fit of detente and that made schmidt and other policy makers fight so long for its longevity in the 1980's. used trade with the russia pact countries to engage the detente process, despite the new care arms race, and schmidt used credits and to buyc means as a lever human contacts, to buy the multiplication of contact. movement, with freer the eastern european countries were economically dependent on west german money. att but not least, i look the diploma

george shultz turned 1983 into a new stimulus for detente. the third point, the benefits of detente. why do i go back and take a look at the 1960's and 1970's? because i highlight the benefits of detente. first of all, there was a tremendous human benefit. detente perforated the iron curtain. there was an enormous increase in the number of human contacts across the iron curtain. the annual number of western visits to east berlin and east germany was 8 million back in the 1970's. it was an enormous human benefit of detente and that made schmidt and other policy makers fight so long for its longevity in the 1980's. fourth, i did pick helmut schmidt's economic development. schmitz used trade with the russia pact countries to engage the detente process, despite the missile crisis, the nuclear arms race, and schmidt used credits and economic means as a lever to buy human contacts, to buy the multiplication of contact. it is seen with freer movement, it was a hard-nosed approach and it worked because the eastern european countries were economically

shultz's grandson. tyler tried to make him realize that this was a fraud and his grandfather had sided with elizabeth holmes and didn't believe him. >> he said they're trying to convince me that you're stupid, but they can't do that. they can however convince me that you're wrong and in this case i do believe you're wrong. >> and my grandfather said that the theranos device was currently being used in medivac helicopters. >> did he tell you who had told him that? >> he didn't say who had told him that, but i have a really good guess. >> he also said they were being used in operating rooms. >> i remember saying that that couldn't possibly be true because the devices were barely working in the walls of theranos. >> reporter: realizing his grandfather's allegiance to elizabeth was strong, tyler put his trust in john carreyrou and the journal. but it wasn't long before elizabeth and theranos became aware of tyler's secret coersations tharyrou. >> my dad said, they know, you are totally [ bleep ]. out i'm 19

. >> reporter: howard shultz is punching back against the democratic establishment.on with an independent run calling in the spoiler to winning the white house in 2020. >> and effort by a group of people trying to do whatever they can to stop me. >> reporter: the former ceo of starbucks describes himself as a centrist independent but an independent of the face any stripe has never won the presidency. it is far from clear americans are dissatisfied with donald trump who jumped ship and vote for another billionaire businessman. >> running starbucks is not a proxy for being president of the united states but what it demonstrates is a level of leadership. >> donald trump's leadership has been a dismal failure, he, north korea summit a sham, the troop withdrawal from syria and afghanistan a disaster. >> we will suffer a great deal for having russia in control of the middle east today. >> is not afraid to make unpopular decisions like sending americans back to war if necessary or confronting ugly, divisive issues. >> a 61% increase in anti-semitic activities in the united

. >> reporter: independent howard shultz who the last 2020 run himself is those already in the race arewrong. >> the last 7 weeks as i travel the country the american people have not asked me about the investigation. >> reporter: shultz says the focus of the campaign should move away from the mueller report which said the russians did not collude with the president cannot be exonerated of obstruction of justice. >> what we are seeing constantly, we are seeing at play out today after the mueller ruling, between democrats and republicans. >> pete buttigieg expressed interest in a white house run singapore exploratory committee. >> from the political spectrum this is evidence it would be a mistake for democrats, for the trump presidency to end by way of investigation. >> hours after kamala harris, to testify against the mueller findings, pivoted to other issues. >> other infrastructure. >> these are the things that keep people up. it doesn't come up as much. >> reporter: both candidates are being called on to apologize for comments made about donald trump over the mueller report summary ca

barrett burger, jim shultz, thank you both. jim shultz, you argue why this is an abuse of power.t kidding. barrett, you make that case. jim will defend. do you believe that the president exercising his right to give security clearances as he sees fit, can it in any way be an abuse of power? absolutely. i think this falls within the theme that we've seen a lot in this administration which is just because you have the power to do something doesn't mean that you can do it correctly. so whether it's firing employees, whether it's issuing pardons, or whether it's ordering a security clearance, if you're doing something with a corrupt intent, you lose your absolute ability to do it. i think it could absolutely be an abuse of power if the normal process was somehow subverted or tainted. >> where is the corrupt intent? >> i think we don't know yet. that's what needs to be %-pg is that the normal process was not followed. that should not be something that's political. with respect to security clearances more than almost anything else, this should be fully apolitical. there should be somet

beto o'rourke, john delaney, julian castro and pete buttigieg will skip the conference at howard shultz who is yet to announce a white house bid though he is considering it. the news comes as moveon is calling on all the presidential candidates to skip the gathering. blaming it all on israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu, a close ally and friend of donald trump will be in washington for the conference. 's visit comes as he faces his own problems back home including possible indictment for fraud and bribery. he denied wrongdoing and hints democrats should be focused not on netanyahu but a member of their own party. >> with the dark wave of anti-semitism rising europe and the united states, all nations especially those in the west must go to the barricades against bigotry. we in the united states and anti-semitic language even in the halls are on capital. >> reporter: congresswoman omar criticized a pack and her comments were considered anti-semitic. omar has been linked to the bds movement. >> there's only one word for it, anti-semitism. let us call out the bds movement for what it

ucsf is reserving 130 spaces at mission bay and will provide the shultz service to move people -- the shuttle service to move people from the parking to the campus. >> commissioner. >> i would like to add that at zuckerberg general we leased a space within a mile of the campus to house 134 vehicles during the construction we plan to move the -- during the roadwork construction we will move the ada parking to the parking structure and expand the parking we have been working with sf m.t.a. once that work is done first within six to nine months of the start of construction we will reinstate the ada on building five. there is a multiple step plan to address parking. not only 130 stalls but 134 at 16th street and reconfiguring the garage to be patient centered and reserve two floors for patient parking. we put a lot of thought into that. it is now in like the second phase of that effort. >> it requires then as we talked about expanding the parking structure? >> not at this time. >> commissioner. >> i had a question about the bond sale. that has not yet been scheduled or do we have any sens

i saw howard shultz, hundreds of members of congress, there were a lot of people there and members, bill there, they were not invited to speak. shannon: they made a public break with not going. the jerusalem post, keep an eye on next year's conference when candidates will not brushoff aipac without planing why and might be less inclined to do so, reaching out to independent voters. >> it is the tradition that the candidates come in an election year. what happened in 2016 in previous elections, it's not rare. i'm fully confident democratic candidates will come next year and address the conference. you didn't see any democratic candidates boycott this year's conference. >> a number of them put out statements and tweets >> there might have been one, but the majority of them as josh said will meet with their constituents, some did so today, kamala harris put out a tweet meeting with her constituents today. >> i noted moveon retweeted that from harris. we will see as the debate continues, thank you for coming in. our midnight hero carries the day. plus going after a popular children's cartoon

it was in the civil rights movement, hillary clinton, cory booker, sherrod brown, his wife connie shultzched across. bernie sanders wasn't present for this. he does have a rally in chicago later tonight. but the weather seemed to cooperate even just for this short moment to walk across the bridge and remember bloody sunday. >> what were the other candidates focusing on as they spoke to voters in selma today? >> there was a lot of focus on voter suppression and how to combat that going forward. front of mind for many of these both candidates and supporters here today is the idea of what happened in the georgia governor's race with stacey abrams and brian kemp. i was talking to sherrod brown a while ago and he said he feels that election was stolen from stacey abrams. that's something i've heard from voters across campaign rallies, who talked about what stacey abrams meant to them in 2018 and the role she could play going forward in 2020. but voter suppression was on the top of everyone's mind here. all the candidates spoke about it. take a listen to what they had to say. >> you cannot pre

army chief of staff, general mark kelly, commander commandant of the united states coast guard, carl shultz, chief of naval operations, admiral john richardson, commandant of the marine corps, general robert neller. yet the president has chosen to ignore the expertise of these military leaders, making clear the president has done that prejudice not patriotism drives his decisions. e president's ban, again, is cruel. no one with the strength and bravery to serve in the u.s. military should be turned away because of who they are. the house will continue to fight this discriminatory action which has no place in our country. we will never allow hate and prejudice to dictate our national security. i hope we have a resounding yes vote to reject the president's ban today. again, i thank our distinguished chairman, mr. smith, our colleague, joe kennedy for his leadership and courage and yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: members are reminded to refrain from engaging in personalities towards the president. the gentleman from texas is recognized. mr. thornberry: mr. speaker,

at 8:30 on the east coast, howard shultz joined me earlier talking about his goals as he meets peoplewe can fix these problems, move the country forward and advance our standing in the world but it takes leadership, it takes cooperation and there is no evidence whatsoever even if a democrat should win the white house in 2020 or donald trump gets reelected that anything is going to change. i will try to disrupt the system and transform our government. maria: markets are higher, we are getting housing data and the market is stable of 130 points, has been that way much of the morning, the s&p's 13 points tire and the nasdaq up 35. in europe money moving into equities as well as 14, the cac quarante in paris at 41 and the dax index in germany up 30 points. with the exception of china the us officials head to beijing to work on another round of trade talks, shanghai composite down 1.5%, japan was strong up 2%, funding the border while the pentagon approves $1 billion for border wall construction. blake berman has more on that. >> the acting defense secretary patrick shanahan will testify b

>> george shultz henry kissinger. >> but there were real scientists theoretically that knew this wastful in general. and so they're not going to come out and call someone out unless they can prove it. i think that's part of what was going on but the other part is that, you know, theranos would enter these partnerships or do these studies with another institution such as the cleveland clinic then it would make everyone sign ndas if you were a theranos partner and had seen under the hood, you couldn't say anything. >> but is that a legal nda when you are basically perpetrating a fraud? can you be forced to keep that under the -- >> when i started making contact with ex-employees and started cultivating whistle blowers in order to put out my first story, the argument that i made to them was that an nda can't be used for whistle-blowing about wrong doing and breaking the law that was very much, you know, something that i argued. i think it's true. i don't think an nda can -- >> unfortunately it probably keeps the whistle blowers in a position saying i might be in the right legally and i'

army chief of staff, general mark kelly, commander commandant of the united states coast guard, carl shultz, chief of naval operations, admiral john richardson, commandant of the marine corps, general robert neller. yet the president has chosen to ignore the expertise of these military leaders, making clear the president has done that prejudice not patriotism drives his decisions. e president's ban, again, is cruel. no one with the strength and bravery to serve in the u.s. military should be turned away because of who they are. the house will continue to fight this discriminatory action which has no place in our country. we will never allow hate and prejudice to dictate our national security. i hope we have a resounding yes vote to reject the president's ban today. again, i thank our distinguished chairman, mr. smith, our colleague, joe kennedy for his leadership and courage and yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: members are reminded to refrain from engaging in personalities towards the president. the gentleman from texas is recognized. mr. thornberry: mr. speaker,