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Mar 17, 2015
03/15
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slade: yeah. one of the fascinating statistics were projections in "beyond traffic" is that in 30 years 75% of the u.s. population is expected to live in these mega-regions, the northeast corridor, the gulf coast, the chicago of -- hub, so that is going to rejigger this federal state divide even more, right? there will have to be even more state cooperation, but what you think the federal government can, or should be doing to facilitate that cooperation? it is really going to change the map. secretary foxx: the "beyond traffic" study does not say this because it is intended to be more of a descriptive document than a prescript to document, -- prescriptive document, but what i believe is the federal government -- actually, although government, is going to need to be -- all of government is going to be more attuned to these issues. i come from a city that is on the border near south carolina and part of our influence was from south carolina. the reality is the economy does not always tickets at two
slade: yeah. one of the fascinating statistics were projections in "beyond traffic" is that in 30 years 75% of the u.s. population is expected to live in these mega-regions, the northeast corridor, the gulf coast, the chicago of -- hub, so that is going to rejigger this federal state divide even more, right? there will have to be even more state cooperation, but what you think the federal government can, or should be doing to facilitate that cooperation? it is really going to change...
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Mar 23, 2015
03/15
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CSPAN
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slade: yeah. one of the fascinating statistics were projections in "beyond traffic" is that in 30 years 75% of the u.s. population is expected to live in these mega-regions, the northeast corridor, the gulf coast, the chicago of -- hub so that is going to rejigger this federal state divide even more, right? there will have to be even more state cooperation, but what you think the federal government can, or should be doing to facilitate that cooperation? it is really going to change the map. secretary foxx: the "beyond traffic" study does not say this because it is intended to be more of a descriptive document than a prescript to document, -- prescriptive document, but what i believe is the federal government -- actually, although government, is going to need to be -- all of government is going to be more attuned to these issues. i come from a city that is on the border near south carolina and part of our influence was from south carolina. the reality is the economy does not always tickets at two p
slade: yeah. one of the fascinating statistics were projections in "beyond traffic" is that in 30 years 75% of the u.s. population is expected to live in these mega-regions, the northeast corridor, the gulf coast, the chicago of -- hub so that is going to rejigger this federal state divide even more, right? there will have to be even more state cooperation, but what you think the federal government can, or should be doing to facilitate that cooperation? it is really going to change...
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Mar 13, 2015
03/15
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KQED
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when we heard them discussing this with brian taking on the role of larry slade, i wrote an email to brian and said i would love to play hickey and here's my reasoning and fortunately he responded positively and we got together and started discussing how we would do it. >> rose: how do you see hickey? >> well, you know when i read the play when i was a kid and i had gotten a collection of eugene o'neill plays and i read "the iceman cometh," i was drawn to the character of hickey because of the description that o'neill writes that sounded a little like me. he describes him as short and roley poley, a button nose and twinkle in his eye. he always writes these very long descriptions of characters rather too specific for everyone to live up to. but what he created i thought, and what i was bringing up to bob in my email was, you know, it's defined by jason robards. he was the gold standard. in 1956, off broadway, they defined who the character is. and it's much darker than say, the original production in 1946 and jason brought this mischievous ma leaf lens and kind of other-worldly quali
when we heard them discussing this with brian taking on the role of larry slade, i wrote an email to brian and said i would love to play hickey and here's my reasoning and fortunately he responded positively and we got together and started discussing how we would do it. >> rose: how do you see hickey? >> well, you know when i read the play when i was a kid and i had gotten a collection of eugene o'neill plays and i read "the iceman cometh," i was drawn to the character of...
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Mar 14, 2015
03/15
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BLOOMBERG
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i feel comfortable with slade, especially since he sits. it is an interesting and complicated part. in many ways it is as complicated if not more so than hickey because -- although hickey has all of the hard lifting to do. larry has some stuff to work out, especially with the kid. it is a similar situation, a parallel track. in larry's case, he finds out that the real generous thing to do is to make sure that this kid kills himself. we're are talking o'neill world here. what is interesting is the darkness of it. it was written at about the same time he was writing a family play. it was apparently an ordeal for him. very difficult in california in that house. he wrote a letter to a friend in new york. i have got to stop working on the play. much to company. i'm suffering. i have to write something that makes me laugh every day. [laughter] nathan: he is at a point in his light in his early 20's and he attempted suicide. that and the golden swan had a back room called the hell hole these guys saved his life. a character was a scottish reporter who saved his life in the attempted suicid
i feel comfortable with slade, especially since he sits. it is an interesting and complicated part. in many ways it is as complicated if not more so than hickey because -- although hickey has all of the hard lifting to do. larry has some stuff to work out, especially with the kid. it is a similar situation, a parallel track. in larry's case, he finds out that the real generous thing to do is to make sure that this kid kills himself. we're are talking o'neill world here. what is interesting is...
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97
Mar 3, 2015
03/15
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WUSA
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as we zoom in a little bit tighter, you can see the mix in the purple slading just -- shading just to the south and west and just rain in the northern neck of virginia. snow is falling in montgomery county, frederick county and in loudoun county. sooning in here a couple of the precipitation rates around an inch an hour in the areas where snow is falling but this is mostly mixing with sleet. so it's not growing to cause consume laces. as you saw -- accumulations. as you saw on the wider map, we're not looking at a large extent of that snow and sleet as you look to the south and west it's completely dry right now. so this is going to be a short lived event for us and isn't going to be a high impact event for the evening rush. as a matter of fact, it's a low to moderate impact for the evening rush. still, we have a winter weather advisory in effect for the entire dmv until 10:00 p.m. tonight and then we're looking at the potential for rain changing to snow on thursday. and we'll time that out for you with 9 futurecast coming up in the first alert seven day. >> erica. thank you. >>> with
as we zoom in a little bit tighter, you can see the mix in the purple slading just -- shading just to the south and west and just rain in the northern neck of virginia. snow is falling in montgomery county, frederick county and in loudoun county. sooning in here a couple of the precipitation rates around an inch an hour in the areas where snow is falling but this is mostly mixing with sleet. so it's not growing to cause consume laces. as you saw -- accumulations. as you saw on the wider map,...
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Mar 7, 2015
03/15
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CNBC
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eye 77
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treasury the last couple weeks, the high-yielding sectors like reits, and utilities, they have been slade. and you know, what the iyr and xlu down 3% today, and investors are repositions for a higher rate environment. i think there is some risk to bond-proxy sectors out there. >> for the investor here now, classically, if you feel there is trouble ahead, you rotate into defensive assets, health care, staples, utilities. and you can't do that this time, because they're already bid up and starting to come apart. it's a little bit of a checkmate. >> mike, what do you do in this market where you see selling across asset classes. throw gold in there too. >> well, the gold selloff makes perfect sense, because, of course, if you are assuming that rates are going to rise and that the dollar is going to strengthen, gold is a proxy for the basket of all other currencies. you see it in dollar terms, at least. it's going to weaken. one of the things we haven't talked about that much. if you start to see interest rate volatility, volatility in equities and other assets, bound to follow. there is no ch
treasury the last couple weeks, the high-yielding sectors like reits, and utilities, they have been slade. and you know, what the iyr and xlu down 3% today, and investors are repositions for a higher rate environment. i think there is some risk to bond-proxy sectors out there. >> for the investor here now, classically, if you feel there is trouble ahead, you rotate into defensive assets, health care, staples, utilities. and you can't do that this time, because they're already bid up and...
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Mar 2, 2015
03/15
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BLOOMBERG
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. >> tens of thousands marched room moscow to honor the slade activist, -- slayed activist boris nemtsovheir first protest of the year but it is no ordinary demonstration. it was supposed to be about economic woes and an expression of protest against a war in ukraine. it is now a vigil to boris nemtsov who was shot over the weekend. one of the opposition leaders organized this very protest. this is the spot where boris nemtsov was struck down at 11:00 in the evening. he was going for a stroll by the kremlin. thousands of people have come here to leave flowers and pay their respects. they just keep coming. >> there are many theories as to why he would have been killed. some say it was because of his opposition to vladimir putin. some say because of his opposition to the war in ukraine. petro poroshenko says it was because of russian troops. for tens of thousands of people here it is a day of mourning for one of the leaders of the opposition killed right on the eve of one of the country's biggest demonstrations in recent memory. >> let's get to a major story that broke over the weekend. th
. >> tens of thousands marched room moscow to honor the slade activist, -- slayed activist boris nemtsovheir first protest of the year but it is no ordinary demonstration. it was supposed to be about economic woes and an expression of protest against a war in ukraine. it is now a vigil to boris nemtsov who was shot over the weekend. one of the opposition leaders organized this very protest. this is the spot where boris nemtsov was struck down at 11:00 in the evening. he was going for a...
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442
Mar 8, 2015
03/15
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CSPAN3
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he is don slade and all the afl-cio civil rights division. we are just about to reach the high point of today's occasion as far as the march is concerned, and that is the address by dr. martin luther king, who is scheduled to be the next speaker. a few moments ago, and alabama -- and all -- a few minutes ago, an all-alabama delegation was named from the speaker's platform to take a petition to governor wallace. governor wallace issued a statement which read, i have stated publicly before this nation that it is and has always been my policy to be -- when -- to see any group of alabama citizens when they present themselves in a proper and normal manner. i will receive a petition from any group of citizens of the state of alabama not to exceed 20 at any time after this demonstration and march has dispersed. i will not -- i repeat, -- i will not see any group of citizens whatsoever until after this demonstration has concluded and dispersed. shortly after that, came from the governor's office, the delegation was named -- all of them from the state
he is don slade and all the afl-cio civil rights division. we are just about to reach the high point of today's occasion as far as the march is concerned, and that is the address by dr. martin luther king, who is scheduled to be the next speaker. a few moments ago, and alabama -- and all -- a few minutes ago, an all-alabama delegation was named from the speaker's platform to take a petition to governor wallace. governor wallace issued a statement which read, i have stated publicly before this...