tim sloan grew up here in birmingham, michigan. he earned a bachelor's degree in economics, history, and mba in finance and accounting from the university of michigan. he and his wife lisa are generous supporters of the u of m and tim brings his expensive knowledge of finance and leadership to his volunteer work on the advisory board of our ross school of business. for 30 years, tim has worked at wells fargo holding numerous positions and now president and ceo. tim is active in his community as well serving on the board of every seers of hundredington library in san marino, and a trustee of the city of hope and member of the border trustees. and we're glad to have him back in michigan for the leadership, finance industries and conducting the conversation is guy gordon. a leading voice on detroit television over 30 years winning two emmy awards for best anchor, and six emmy awards for best writing, reporting and documentaries. his work has earned numerous michigan association of broadcasters awards for breaking news and investigativ

sy advantage, the -- mizzou advantage, price sloan fund for media ethics and law, the national press club journalism institute, the reynolds journalism institute and the level lynn y. davis foundation. so with that backing how can we fail? in a moment we'll hear from these fine folks on stage headed by lyrissa litsky. while i'm doing that, i want to encourage to you silence your cell phone in case you might have for forgotten that.

mizzou advantage, the price sloan fund for media ethics and law, the national press club journalism institute, the reynolds journalism institute and evelyn davis foundation. with that backing how can we fail. in a moment we're going to hear from these fine folks on station in a discussion led by led lyrissa lit ski, from the missouri school of law. i want to lay groundwork for today's conversation. i want to encourage you to silence your cell phone in case you might have forgotten that also we have some twitter hashtags that you can use. they're displayed on the screen

hejoins sloane tournament since andy roddick 2010.who won on saturday for the first american sweep since 200a. saturday for the first american sweep since 2004. incredible. i mean... sorry. this tournament has so mean... sorry. this tournament has so much history. i never ever could have imagined myself playing the last singles match at this site and being the winner. it is amazing. it is the best moment of my career, for sure. and to do it here in the united states where i have always played well makes it extra special. boxing. anthonyjoshua played well makes it extra special. boxing. anthony joshua says played well makes it extra special. boxing. anthonyjoshua says he would relish the chance to take on deontay wilder become the undisputed heavyweight champion of the world. it comes after adding the wbo to the ibf and wba belts on saturday night. the promoter does not think the american really wants it. it is not going to happen. we want to fight. let's make it happen. it is easy. let's make it happen. it is easy. let's make it happe

tim sloan grew up here in birmingham, michigan. he earned a bachelor's degree in economics and history.

sy advantage, the -- mizzou advantage, price sloan fund for media ethics and law, the national press club journalism institute, the reynolds journalism institute and the level lynn y. davis foundation. so with that backing how can we fail? in a moment we'll hear from these fine folks on stage headed by lyrissa litsky. while i'm doing that, i want to encourage to you silence your cell phone in case you might have for forgotten that. we have twitter hashtags you can use. they're displayed on the screen here, #hurley2008, #truth trustfirst amendment. if you feel the need to tweet use those hashtags. today's symposium on the first amend and the challenges it that'ses. america's founding fathers believed in an independent press was so vital to the functioning of a democracy that they specifically mentioned a free press as one of thefy essential liberties guaranteed in the first amendment. today more than 200 years later the forces of digital technology, political polarization, social media, and the 24/7 news cycle are placing intense stresses on the role of the press in our democracy. at

carolyn sloan. the fund supports a bi-annual symposium, free press, media ethics in practice and the first amendment. mr. sloan is the executive vice-president and head of acquisition integration at toronto-dominion bank better known as td and he and his wife are with us today and i'd like them to stand and be recognized. [applaus [applause] >> and now, i would like to invite andrea edney, the 111th press of the national press club to welcome you to this historic place. >> thank you, barbara. welcome, everyone. good morning, i'm so happy to have you here at the national press club, the world's leading professional organization for journalists, in addition to being the president of the national press club, i'm also an editor at bloomberg news. and we are so very happy to see you here for this event at the club today. the conversation about fake news and fact checking, about fairness and objectivity is incredibly important, especially in this environment, one where the press finds itself constantly un

tim sloan grew up here in birmingham, michigan. he earned a bachelor's degree in economics and history. he and his wife lisa are generous supports are of u of m and tim brings his work to his volunteer on the advisory board on our ross school of business. for 30 years he has worked at wells fargo, tim has held numerous leadership positions. he now services as president and ceo. tim is active in his community as well, and serves on the board of the huntington library in san marino, and is a board of trustee. we are delighted to have him back in michigan today to share his insights and knowledge about leadership, innovation and the financial services industry. conducting a conversation with tim is guy gordon. guy has been a leading voice on detroit television for over 30 years. winning awards for best anchor and six emmy awards for best writing, reporting and documentary. his work has won numerous michigan broadcasting awards for breaking news and investigative reporting. after serving as an anchor for many years, he moved to radio t

ceo tim sloan is facing angry shareholders and protesters and a recent $1 billion fine.are joined from the site of the meeting in des moines. i understand there are actual protests being organized today that should start soon and lots of people on the march. laura: these protests are scheduled to begin pretty much right when the meeting starts at 10:00 central time. the protesters are amassing at the library which is a few blocks away from here and they're going to be walking down andd avenue in des moines it sounds like they may even try to come into the hotel at the downtown marriott to give tim sloan a petition signed by 30,000 people calling for his ousting as well as all the board members. vonnie: the top shareholders are people like berkshire hathaway, vanguard, blackrock. how much of an impact can activist groups that own very small amounts of shares have? laura: exactly. we don't have the backing of some of these very large institutional shareholders, whether you are talking about wells fargo or any of our banks, you cannot get any of these proposals passed. you

tim sloan grew up here in birmingham, michigan. he earned a bachelor's degree in economics and history. and then an mba in finance and accounting from the university of michigan. he and his wife lisa are generous supporters of the u of m and tim brings his extensive knowledge of finance and leadership to his volunteer work on the advisory board on our ross school of business. for 30 years he has worked at wells fargo, tim has held numerous leadership positions. he now services as president and ceo. tim is active in his community as well, serving on the board of overseers of the huntington library in san marino, he's also a trustee of the city of hope and a member of the board of trustees of a great university, the california institute of technology. we are delighted to have him back in michigan today to share his insights and knowledge about leadership, innovation and the financial services industry. conducting the conversation with tim is another prominent michigander, guy gordon. guy has been a leading voice on detroit television

it is the message from the san francisco high pressure based company and its ceo tim sloan. that's not enough for the dozens of protesters who marched and chanted through the streets of downtown des moines, iowa today. at 1 point they forced their way inside the hotel where the shareholders were meeting. >> here today you have people from all over the country, a lot of folks from the heartland who have been hurt by wells fargo's consumer fraud, who have been homeowners who have been affected by their lack of an ability to fix mortgages after the financial crisis. >> california state treasurer, as you mentioned, candidate for governor john chiang also showed up in iowa calling on wells fargo's ceo to step down. he criticized the company's arbitration process to settle with victimized customers. >> unfortunately they breached their honor and integrity. they fleeced 3.5 million americans. they preyed upon the most vulnerable seniors, veterans. >> cameras were not allowed inside today's meeting which included about 300 shareholders as well as sloan. the bottom line? top execs sa

sloan talks about the economy, trade and the future of banking. the detroit economic club hosted the event, which you can see in its entirety tonight at 8:00 eastern on c-span. , presidentriting trump blamed democrats for the failure to reach a deal on recipients of the daca program area daca is dead because democrats did not care or act now everyone wants to get on the daca bandwagon. president trump wrote on twitter. build wall insecure borders with proper legislation. democrats want no borders and crime. here's more about what's coming up this week at the white house. >> joining us live on the phone is jenna johnson, white house reporter for the washington post. thanks for being with us. guest: thank you for having me. host: let me begin with the last part of the story from the washington post we just read you the influence of fox and friends on the president's yesterday. -- the president possible tweets. guest: it gives me insight into what the president is more than likely seeing and thinking. time after time when he tweets in the morning, th

sloan on various issues.foreclosures, medical costs, all kinds of issues presented to tim sloan. >> but when all was said and done, in terms of the actual actions taken at the egm, -- agm, the board of the company got what it wanted. noise,as a lot of literal, in some cases, because of the protests, but when it comes to the agm, it nothing was different -- there was nothing different. laura: it was definitely not. the bank has had some criticism in the past for executive compensation. puzzleshe shareholder board voted down, so nothing went forward. and all of them got more than 89% of the votes to keep this going for reelection. there were no surprise is. -- no surprises. if you don't have support from large institutional investors, for wall street banks, it is difficult to get shareholder votes passed. i want to draw attention to what a lot of people in the meeting were talking about. protestersabout 100 in the bottom of the patriot. atr -- in the bottom of the ium. we saw investors and journalists creeping

things like foreclosures, medical costs, all kinds of issues presented to kim sloan e as our first meetingls fargo as chairwoman. >> general electric under pressure to fire the auditor, kpmg. gets hit by another piece of bad news was moody's downgrading gets ratings outlook on ge to negative. there are protests outside of a shareholder meeting as well. how agitated r.g. investors -- are ge investors? the factre upset about that ge share prices are down so significantly eating into retirement savings. that is what we heard today. you brought up the credit rating outlook, that as a big deal because ge relies so significantly on commercial paper for day-to-day operations. kpmg was ratified to stay as ge's auditor but the percentage was 65% of participating shareholders for kpmg last year, that was about 95%. >> china has eased its grip on capital outflows. one of the practical -- what are the practical implications of this move? >> this is being broadly welcomed by analysts. it means that china will be able to buy more securities abroad. it has relaxed the quota and has increased the amount o

liz: we must end it there. >> and tim sloan and the board of directors say wells fargo is going to liveup and die unless they change and the consumer-oriented use their $20 billion they make a year. liz: we've got to run, because we actually are coming up on a commercial break, but we want to thank bruce marks who is a wells fargo shareholder, who had bitterly opposed what was going on last year and one of the shareholder meetings and was removed from that shareholder meeting. stay tuned we've got much more ahead the dow is still up about 248 points lots of earnings in just 27 minutes, we've got much more. liz: online amazon has wall street on the edge of its seat right now. quarterly earnings come out in about 22 minutes, revenue is expected to surge 39% to $49.7 billion. ceo jeff bezos already revealed amazon prime has more than 100 million members, but the cloud business revenue will be closely watched. one thing that won't be revealed in the numbers but is pretty evident to anybody in retail is that much of amazon's growth is being built very much at the expense of old school shoppi

the orange county-based npi services and the alfred p sloan foundation. whatever round of applause for all of them. [applause] thank thewant to cyber security policy and research institutes distinguished group of executive committee members. they are all identified in your program which you should have received when you came in. we could not do any of this without them. i want to give a big thanks to the six schools at the helpedity of irvine that to launch our effort. the school of law, engineering, schools of social sciences and social ecology, school of physical science, and i want to give a special thanks to the school of computer science. their staff, who all of you have to more you will talk later today, have really been into middle in providing logistical support and administrative support to make this possible and special thanks to allison nabbett from the uci special events office. bathrooms are out the door one floor down or one floor up, a few steps either way. there will be a break between 3:30 and 3:45. general reception with free hors d'oeuv

they strengthen on this collective intelligence sloan's of sticklebacks always manage to punish. a single one on its own can't do that. so how do you soon steve bennett such capabilities. research his have found a decisive in an over. tomorrow chick next. to me in fighting for the case to be taken seriously in the world of work here's what's come out. going in stark county w. . the female superhero on a mission smart women smart talks with smart station and legislation by no means miss out on it or increasingly dangerous to me to make sure minds. bursts cohen home to news of species. own words. those are big changes and most start with small steps global ideas tell stories of creative people and innovative projects around the world. to. protect the climate boost green energy solutions and reforestation. was out of people you cannot predict the push to create interactive content teaching the next generation about environmental protection was. using all channels available to inspire people to take.

please help me thank guy g ordon and tim sloan. [applause] guy: my questions will be nearly as insightful as the students we had earlier. this is going to be tough. you have to reach into the wayback machine. your father took you into the detroit economic club when you were a youth. tim: he did not. but he did come to the meetings. one of the reasons i have been as successful as i have been because of those people right there. [applause] guy: it was a pleasure meeting them. we areafe to say that both midway through a transformation, wells fargo and detroit. a a hometown guy, you have unique perspective of understanding our history and the perspective of distance. when you come back, what impresses you about what is happening? tim: the resiliency of the city. we have a number of very good customers, and many of you are in the audience. thank you for the relationships you have with wells fargo. i have the opportunity to come back and see our customers and our team. we provide 950 team members at work here in michigan. what impresses

. >> thank you. [ applause ] >> ladies and gentlemen, tim sloan. >> the armed services committee hold a confirmation meeting for the next leaders of the u.s. pacific command and the nothing further american space command. that's tuesday morning 9:30 eastern live on c-span 3. >> this weekend, live coverage on book tv off the 22nd annual "l.a. times" festival of books starting saturday at 1:00 p.m. eastern with journalist jorge ramos and his book "stranger, the challenge of a latino immigrant in the trump era." on sunday our live coverage continues at 1:30 p.m. eastern with journalist david corn and his book russian roulet"russian inside story of putin's war on america. co-authorsed by michael i see cough. >> black lives matter cofounder with her book "when they call you a terrorist." and rornl simon with his book "i know best, how moral norris schism is destroying our republic if it hasn't already." watch our "l.a. times" festival of books live on c-span 2's book tv. >> federal reserve bank of cleveland president loretta mess ler stoke about monetary policy and the economy at princeton

did not have any stops in the meeting but we definitely have people wanting to talk to slim -- tim sloanom him on various issues. both from the consumer bank and for things like foreclosures, medical costs, all kinds of issues presented to tim sloan and betsy duke as our first -- as her first meeting heading wells fargo as chairwoman. >> general electric annual shareholder meeting under -- taking place as the company comes under pressure to fire the auditor, kpmg. just when it seemed ge shares are on the mend after first quarter results, it gets hit by another piece of that is with moody's downgrading their reading outlook on ge to negative. there were protests outside of a shareholder meeting as well. just how agitated are ge investors? >> a lot of what we saw today in terms of protests are ge retirees upset about the fact their health care benefits were walked back. they are upset about the fact that the share price is down so significantly, eating into retirement savings. that is what we heard today in terms of shareholders raising their concerns. you brought up the credit rating outl

i wonder, tim sloan has been there since the 1980s. he's a fine person i am sure.he started as a bank teller. i love guys who begin at the very bottom and figure this out and make it all the way to the top, but some believe you just have to clean house. you think he deserves 17.4 million last year end a 36% raise, especially considering they take a $1 billion it. >> i think he deserved his salary. he's a quarterback for the tampa bay bucs which is not a great team but my favorite team and he was paid 21 million. anyway, the point is, he stepped in at a time when the company was in absolute agony and he did clean house. he did change, people on the board of directors, he changed people at middle-management, he started some the businesses that the company should sell, he did change the culture, so i think he has done a magnificent job, to be honest. i think he does deserve his $17 million, certainly if a tampa bay quarterback deserves 21 million. >> but my bank account isn't tied to the tampa bay buccaneers. thankfully it's not tied to my team, the cleveland browns.

the federal agents went about this today was unwarranted and inappropriate thank you diane melanie sloan is a former federal prosecutor and she joins us now from washington d.c. hello middle east how big is this. this is huge jane this is going to be causing all sorts of major issues in washington for the next couple of days because going to be very difficult for other things to get done what we have seen also is that donald trump is now looking again at whether the special counsel should be fired but what's really important here is the special counsel is not behind this action this was taken this this search warrant was done in this by the southern district of new york the southern district of new york u.s. attorney is the person who approved this and it looks like rod rosenstein the deputy attorney general also was involved in approving this so what happened here was it looks like bob muller this sorry go ahead just in to say what you're saying there's got nothing to do with the russian investigation but continue to ratchet us . right well it would if it appears that bob muller uncover

. >> let's get more from out sloan and moscow. welcome to dw. has moscow opera and improve to back this claim? >> they made -- has moscow provided any proof to back this claim? >> damp proof from sources on the ground. they later sent journalists and media which two men claimed to be presidents on april summit in duma at the hospital. they said the people were actually celebrating -- suffering from smoke inhalation from a fire when unknown people came in and started pouring water and yelling about a chemical attack and filled this on video. none of this looks very convincing, it looks like russia is muddying the waters around this incident in an attempt to deflect flames from bashar al-assad to onto the west. phil: does he have any international backers or is he alone in this? >> you can sometimes count on china's support in the un security council. different states like you've and venezuela, syria of course and iran. of course, there are countries willing to support this. but this is a line that russia has been pushing in response to almost any

their own countries so you seen consists not if you demonize muslims if you denies muslims i mean sloan and you call as a cancer and you call as cockroaches that sort of think should be called. now the sale of world cup tickets to russia have produced some interesting patterns so far america despite not qualifying has the largest number of foreign fans coming over while the numbers from the u.k. are so. prizing the small despite the england team booking their place at the tournament a number of reports in the british media of late have claimed any fans who travel over won't be safe the reason given is the supposed threat posed by russian hooligans however a new r.t. documentaries been looking at the problem in europe itself football base premieres next week on the r.t. documentary channel. you never know what's around the never know what's in the computer the. excitement not knowing that's where the address. of the violence is a part of it and it's almost a schizophrenia going culture where you can do all these things and behave quite badly. i. am mr. storm. that's. going to yank your c

he spends months crafting the elaborate models for his photographs that far more than sasha to tell sloan and some sort of stories spinning visual yawns next time on your analysis. thank you for. the to. take food for some removed. wonderful people and stories that made him so special. was. thirty minutes on d w. as he lets events in the shed some face the music and. the trouble of. spending time the photo bomb. how can you get out. with him because of that oh a series. on shift this week. hijacking the news. where i come from the news is being hijacked journalism itself has become a scripted reality show it's not just good vs evil us vs white and one. in countries like russia china churchy people are told is that it's not and if you're a journalist there and you try to get beyond it you are facing. intimidation. and i wonder is that where we're headed as well. my responsibility as a journalist is to give me all of the smoke and mirrors it's not just about being clear and balanced or being neutral it's about being truthful. when he was born golf and i work in enough. of the. earth. home t

groups the post office and sloan gibson systems to listen. to people close to the start. of the. national field or your cheek until his first flight at the age of forty three eleven days at the space station was preceded by four years of preparation of the give. away. he didn't even get his own cabin and had to sleep in a sleeping bag or else. it would wail when they missed the good door to second flight last in six months he accompanied charles sim an e a space tourist it was a tricky mission the cosmonauts were almost evacuated back to earth the computers in the russian center crashed after coming back to earth your chief in was sure it would. his last flight with you wasn't beliefs and you took to. root for those who need to you are you. actually moved to go to school for the school students and. lo and behold field is back at the space station preparing for a space walk around here. but they're going to make it but you're going to come out . here after to pick up throughout the city what the it's called. he carried the olympic torch in space. and gave a concert in syria gravi

own countries so you see in case this is not if you demonize muslims if you denies muslims i mean sloan and you call is a cancer and you call this cockroaches that's all think should never be called out . so more than one and a half million tickets have already been snapped up for the feast of football that is the world cup of course that kicks off here in russia in less than two months figures show the largest amount of foreign fans heading over are from america despite the team regrettably failing to qualify english fans meanwhile they've only bought around thirty thousand tickets fueling a bit of speculation the current tensions between russia and the u.k. are putting people off with a number of reports in the british media of late have claimed any fans who travel over to russia it won't be safe the reason given is the supposed threat posed by russian hooligans however an arty documentary has been exploring if the situations perhaps any different elsewhere in europe. football beasts premieres next week on the documentary channel for now though here's a quick preview. you never know w

own countries so you seen consists not only of you demonize muslims if you denies muslims and the sloan and you call as a cancer and you call as cockroaches that's all think should be called out. so more than one and a half million tickets have already been snapped up for the feast of football that is the world cup which kicks off in russia are in less than two months figures show the largest amount of foreign fans heading over from the u.s. to spite their team sadly failing to qualify english fans meanwhile live only brought around thirty thousand tickets potentially fueling speculation the current tensions between russia and the u.k. perhaps are putting people off a number of reports in the british media of late have claimed any fans who travel over won't be safe and the reason given is there suppose a threat posed by russian hooligans however an r.t. documentary has been exploring of the situations any different elsewhere in europe of football beasts premieres next week on the r.t. documentary channel here's a short preview. you never know what's around the never know what's in your

mizu advantage, price sloan fund for media ethics and law, the national press club journalism institute, the reynolds journalism institute, and the evelyn y. davis foundation, so with that backing, how can we fail? in a moment, we're going to hear from these fine folks on stage in a discussion led by la ri ssa lidski, dean of the university of missouri school of law enforcement say hello, please, and for now though i want to spend a few minutes laying the groundwork for today's conversation, and while i'm doing that i want to encourage you to silence your cell phone in case you might have forgotten, that and also we have some twitter hashtags that you can use. they are displayed on screen, are be #hurl2018, #truthtrustfirst amendment, so if you feel moved to tweet, please use those hashtags. today's symposium on the first amendment and the challenges it faces could not be more relevant to our student study of press freedom and to our very democracy. america's founding fathers believed an independent press was so vital to the functioning of a democracy, that they specifically mentioned a

tim sloan grew up here in birmingham, michigan. he earned a bachelor's degree in economics, history, and

own countries so you seem inconsistent not only if you demonize muslims if you denies muslims i mean sloan and you call as a cancer and you call as cockroaches that for think should earth will be called. now the sales of world cup tickets have been producing some into. patton's because america despite not qualifying has the largest number of fans coming over while the numbers from the u.k. are actually surprisingly small despite the england team booking their place at the tournament the number and number of reports in the british media of late have claimed though that any fans who travel over won't be safe the reason given is the supposed threat posed by russian hooligans however a new r.t. documentary has been looking at the problem in europe itself football beast premieres next week on the r c documentary channel. you never know what's around the corner you never know what's in there can be anything you say excitement excitement now and that's where the adrenaline the most comes from. and the violence is a part of it and it's almost a schizophrenia gang culture we can do all these things

own countries so you see inconsistent not only if you demonize muslims if you denies muslims i mean sloan and you call as a cancer and you call as cockroaches that think should be called out. more than one and a half million tickets have already been snapped up for the feast of football that is the world cup which kicks off in russia in less than two months time figures show the largest amount of foreign fans heading over from the u.s. despite their team failing to qualify english fans memoir of only board around thirty thousand tickets fueling speculation the current tensions between russia and the u.k. are actually putting people off well a number of reports in the british media of late have claimed that any fans who travel over won't be safe the reason given is the supposed threat posed by russian hooligans however an arty documentary has been exploring if the situation is actually any different than elsewhere in europe football base premieres next week on the r.t. documentary channel here's a quick preview. you never know what's around you you never know what's in your company before

tim sloan grew up here in birmingham, michigan. he earned a bachelor's

coming up in the sports new sloane stephens taste success for the first time since last year's u.s. open. systemic corruption in politics through business to who is controlling what states and resources people in power investigates the misuse of south africa's state assets nobody who is implicated named in the board was ever asked to put their point of view on the financial rewards available to an accommodating business community south africa corruption inc on al-jazeera and monday put it well on. u.s. and british companies have announced the biggest discovery of natural gas in west africa but what to do with these untapped natural resources is already a source of heated debate nothing much has changed they still spend most of their days looking forward to for dr evil. five years on the syrians still feel battered or even those who managed to escape their country haven't truly been able to escape the war. and to me joshua has improved his unbeaten record by beating joseph parker by a unanimous points decision in their heavyweight boxing championship unification fight to the eighty t

that specific company and the impacts that could have on the marketplace says you are less with the sloan the trump has replaces. his national security advisor his top economic adviser and the head of the v.a. what do you make of this. well i think president trump wants to put around him people that he agrees with and who agree with him i think he is certainly entitled to have his own cabinet his own set of advisors what i want to make sure of is that there are people there who are willing to give him their best advice even if it means running afoul of maybe what the president wants now i think that there are some good people who have been named in these positions i think among my pompei o is going to be a very good secretary of state gina hasp all as director of the cia larry kudlow as director of the any c. we've talked about a lot of these people i think they will be strong people i think they'll be good leaders but it's very important for a president to have around him not just people who agree with him but people who disagree with him as well and i hope that these people will exercis

sloane stephens won the women's championship on sunday. he hit aces on the final three points.ival faulted. it gives him an invitation to the us masters which starts on thursday. zlata n thursday. zlatan ibrahimovic made eight typical style debut in the mls as he helped his new side la galaxy come from 3—0 down to beat los angeles fc. the striker put los angeles sc 2-0 fc. the striker put los angeles sc 2—0 up before an own goal made it great. enter zlatan, he 2—0 up before an own goal made it great. enteeratan, he came 2—0 up before an own goal made it great. enter zlatan, he came off the bench and just six minutes later did this. that finish made it 3—3. he was not done there. he headed home the winner in stoppage time. for me and the rest of the team, thatis for me and the rest of the team, that is your monday sport briefing. stay with us here on bbc news so much more to come. the easter sunday started off on a promising note, it became rather cloudy and rather cool, the best of the same time as across scotland. now it is easter monday we are looking at the next area of low

tim sloan ooks at company efforts following the 2017 scandal over customer accounts.n c-span 2 at 8:30 eastern, it's book tv programming with books and authors who have written about future issues economic inequality and climate change. 3, at 8:00 p.m. on c-span it's american history tv with landscape historian jonathan on his book "the white house easter egg roll, a history for all ages." presidents and first families have hosted the annual white house tradition since 1878. "landmark cases" griswold v. connecticut. estelle griswold challenged a connecticut law banning the of birth on and use control. supreme court ultimately ruled the statute to be unconstitutional. process, established a right to privacy that is still evolving today. our guest to discuss this case are helen alvare law professor george mason university's antonin scalia law school and for l, associate dean research and law professor at temple university. cases" tonight and join the conversation. ur hashtag is landmark cases and follow us at c-span. and we have resources on our for background on each c

their own countries so you seem inconsistent not if you demonize muslims if you denies muslims i mean sloan you call is a cancer and you call this cockroaches that sort of think should also be called out . now the sales of world cup tickets to russia have produced some interesting patterns at the moment america despite not qualifying has the largest number of foreign fans coming over while the numbers from the u.k. are surprisingly small despite being in tune booking their place at the tournament a number of reports in the british media of late have claimed though that any fans who travel over won't be safe the reason given is the supposed threat posed by russian hooligans however a new r.t. documentary has been looking at the problem in europe itself football beasts premieres next week on the r.t. documentary channel. was was you never know what's around. never know what's in the company people use that excitement the fact now is that's where the adrenaline the most comes from. and the violence is a part of it and it's almost a schizophrenia gang culture if we can do all these things and b

own countries so you seem inconsistent not only if you demonize muslims if you denies muslims i mean sloan you call is a cancer and you call this cockroach is that god think should be called out. in sales for world cup tickets to russia have produced some interesting patterns america despite not qualifying has the largest number of foreign fans coming over while the number. those from the u.k. are actually surprisingly small despite the fact the england team have booked their place at the tournament a number of reports in the british media of late have claimed any fans who do travel over won't be safe the reason given is this supposed threat posed by russian hooligans however a new r.t. documentary has been looking at the problem a need in europe itself football blease does premiere next week on the r.t. documentary channel and here's a preview. you never know what's around you you never know what's in there can be a thief you say excitement the fact you know it that's where the adrenaline the most comes from. the violence is a part of it and it's almost a schizophrenia gang culture we can

from sloan school. david: then you went to b.c.g. you are in a business career with a great firm.hat propelled you to get out of that, possibly getting into private equity even and going to something else? why did you abandon that go and back to israel? what happened? mr. netanyahu: man's greatest calling. david: private equity yes. mr. netanyahu: i was derailed. i was derailed into a different direction. what changed my life was that out a month after i got into b.c.g. my brother fell leading the rescue force. david: your oldest brother. he was the only israeli soldier killed. that was july 4 of 1976, right? mr. netanyahu: right. david: so you decided to go back and honor him in some way? mr. netanyahu: his death steered me ultimately into politics in an unintended way, really. but the short time that i spent in b.c.g. is the place where i really understood the fundamentals of competition and competitive advantage. and once you understand that, you know, it's like a secret that was shared, i mean, i had the opportunity to see the competitive -- the question of competition across

appropriately and it brings to mind i know they just had a shareholders meeting out in iowa did that tim sloan the c.e.o. made seventeen point six million dollars last year that's two hundred ninety one times the average person i mean talk about bad optics do you think he's safe i know i know that's not an industry standards totally out of line but given the circumstances there and it seems like a pretty bad deal i'd say that he's not safe if another thing happens you know why . one two three strikes you're out but you know the thing is often these things happen because boards are you know they take what's given to them by the consultants and they think that every c.e.o. is above average since they're above average they give them slightly more than what the market south salary surveys will say and as such the next year when it comes up again will the market averages move up because everyone's done this so often some of these things happen for innocent reasons personally for me i vote down every pass say on pay thing that for my clients i don't see the value in c.e.o.'s getting paid that much i

sloan foundation works under the auspices of enhancing the public understanding of science and technology their most well known grants being given to the sundance and hamptons film festivals and last but certainly not the least horrifying is the charles koch foundation an organization that has been accused of strong arming universities it gives grants to by retaining final approval on economic professors and even inventing the positions of white supremacists within universities so do we really think that a bunch of billionaires known for working the system are going to protect a system meant to work for the rest of us. no no probably no because the moment that they all got involved with government and the system of suppose that you look at our government in the yard well we're not going to work and. more about this commission does is like really fascinating to me that the daughter would or independently fix a problem that the people on capitol hill in the mainstream media want to believe we have but really there's no actual identified excuse every offer an excuse as you know he said himse

wells fargo ceo tim sloan says dealing with the safety of our families, children and other issues ofre no easy or satisfying solutions. i do not believe the american public once banks to decide which legal products consumers can or cannot buy. there was a huge reaction following the parkland, florida shooting. many companies decided to cut ties like delta, united airlines but a few did not like fedex and wells fargo. todd: a serious story there, not so here. >> reporter: today's comb day at ben & jerry's. you can get a free ice cream cone, any flavor you want from noon until 8:00 pm. i have it right here. if you can't make it to ben and jerry's. >> instead. >> you can go to showcase cinema giving away free ben and jerry's cones for lots of flavors. >> 01 wilson. >> for years. >> have some kids. >> i will go kind of healthy and get it in a bowl. america is healthier. >> with that, it is good, the national guard at the southern border, griff jenkins going where no reporter has gone before. >> reporter: it is one of the most porous parts of the country along the rio grande river, one of