don't you go to the top of the stasi that's one disappeared of it that okamoto that's why cops told you to don't know if you're bowl of but some of. the bandit chief notoriety after being placed under surveillance by germany's domestic security service. is launching heroes in the eyes of the director. of infallible the hero for sure because a hero is someone who finds a situation and re-imagines it or approaches it in an entirely new way and the band anyon have done just that since they first got together before the current. since the making of the film the band has continued to make headlines in the wake of violent demonstrations by n.t. innocent protesters they played a. concert in cannes next time in the film could hardly be backed up. does the director think germany is shifting towards fascism as well with that we have to acknowledge that and not just hope that someone else will deal with it again but for one cheap solidarity with refugees is a given. as we were in the sea of who was this man as this is going to fitness to battle the shelves on a future for him even fruit machines a

about that stephen is this a watershed moment with comments on being kicked out of the docks by a stasi i think in some ways certainly gearhart i mean this is one of the docks originals leaving the docks and this is obviously digitally based company or a company that is focused on digital solutions here. at the same time i think it's long fair to say that it's comparable to an amazon and apple google these are massive corporations in the u.s. where there is a much more active tech financing scene and they are true disrupters if you want to use that cliche i mean they've made things that are completely changing revolutionizing systems wired hard has found a very lucrative market in payment systems in the way we are going more cashless is very nice that's right very nice but it's the upside is massive and so it will do well and that's why it's up in this position is because of the optimism behind it but what does that mean for come out spawn and also for other large companies if you're a customer of come out spawn's then you're probably not going to notice any changes from its losing its

we will have to decide whether we want a civilization of stasis, which we could do. a legitimate choice. what does it mean? we will have to cap population, we will have to cap energy usage per capita. people don't think about how much energy they use. it takes a lot of energy, so do you want that to continue for your grandchildren, and your grandchildren's grandchildren? in other words, i want my grandchildren's grandchildren to be using way more energy per capital than i am, and i would like to see to not have a population cap. i wish there were one trillion humans in the solar system and then there would be 1000 einsteins, 1000 mozarts. but we do not have that long so there is all sorts of problems we are about to face because for the first time in our civilizational history going back thousands of years, we are now big compared to the size of the planet. we can fix that problem, but in exactly one way, by moving out into the solar system. and so, my part, my role in that is i want to build reusable space vehicles. that is the heavy lifting. amazon was able to get

one highlight of the exhibition is a tragedy fitted with infrared cameras it allowed east germany stasi to spy on its own citizens. the german spy museum has hundreds of items on display in an area covering three thousand square meters including these radios used by secret agents during world war two. and an original enigma machine used by the nazis to encrypt messages. but the museum also addresses the current state of espionage displaying examples of digital surveillance technology just artistry and after the german spy museum is the only museum that deals with the history of espionage and that means that worldwide there are only very few examples that deal at all with espionage and none really that show a chronicle of espionage its history since ancient times the way ours does. this may look like something from a james bond film but it was actually in the. use a lipstick pistol made for the soviet secret service for this camera sewn into a bra. a matchbox camera perfect for concealing in a pocket or a key chain that can record. truth really can be stranger than fiction. here this kin

we will have to decide whether we want a civilization of stasis, which we could do. a legitimate choice. what does it mean? we will have to cap population, we will have to cap energy usage per capita. people don't think about how much energy they use. it takes a lot of energy, so do you want that to continue for your grandchildren, and your grandchildren's grandchildren? i want my grandchildren's grandchildren to be using way more energy per capital than i am, and i would like to see to not have a population cap. i wish there were one trillion humans in the solar system and then there would be 1000 einsteins, 1000 mozarts. so we do not have that long there is all sorts of problems we are about to face because for the first time in our civilizational history going back thousands of years, we are now big compared to the size of the planet. we can fix that problem, but in exactly one way, by moving out into the solar system. and so, my part, my role in that is i want to build reusable space vehicles. that is the heavy lifting. amazon was able to get started a you with o

something in order not to have the horror of a crash out, but i still fear that there is so much stasist—in on each side to the positions against compromise, that we will get to a place for the best compromise, and i don't think it is a bad one necessarily, is to say, we all agree on a timeout. we will keep doing this, we will be in brexit limbo, for another year until we can get it done. i still thinkjacob rees—mogg cannot stand chequers. chequers, if you'll get all of the red lines that have been driven by there, it is impossible for the eu to accept this and still be the eu. and ireland cannot accept a hard border, all the irish politicians will get kicked out of office. all the things that put this into loggerheads remain, and so is the answer a leadership election here, is it a leadership election wherejeremy corbyn says, "my position is have a second referendum , " would that break the logjam? i don't see this getting solved with some kind of political shift, within europe the fear of alt right will be enough, but i don't see that here. jacob rees—mogg, to remind viewers, is the m

reflex, which is a very deep instinct and what it does is try to place you on the border between stasis where you need to be, in order to survive properly you need to maintain your structure, but you have to update it in the face of constant challenge. for people watching this, let's ask a basic question. if i were living in the late 19th century in the uk as a man, i may well have persuaded myself that the natural order of things is for men to have the vote and women not to. if you were living at that time, with your regard for tradition and long—term eternal truths, you might well side with those who oppose the emancipation of women. well, assuming that my primary emphasis is on the maintenance of tradition, but, like i said, it's not. my primary emphasis is on the ability for people to live in a context that's defined by active meaning. and so, for example, to the degree that we're engaging in a discussion here that's actually going on to be meaningful to both of us and to people who are watching it, what that will actually signify is that we've done a properjob of staying within a t

if the democrats were to take one of the chambers, let's say they take the house that creates this stasis don't have this sort of -- the ability to maybe make things as politically heated as it was. >> i agree i'll push back on your pushback, that's why i said if they take both houses. if they take one, it will be that continued stalemate the narrative is not just a terrible narrative the fact we have a government so divided, which is not anything new. >> that's how it is supposed to be >> absolutely. unfortunately everything is just so politicized now if two drops of water are running down your shower curtain in the morning, there's a political reason why one is beating the other. that's the environment we're id positioned for multiple environments the environment. we've been in with tech and growth stocks have been on fire, leaving a whole bunch of other companies, you know, wanting for some attention when there's good value there. >> when i go out, the question i get from loyal and amazing viewers and fans is not about politics, it's about how muc more do the f.a.n.g. stocks have i say

a fact that the dnc and the hillary clamp down my campaign, they paid fusion gps which created the stasiems not to be true. the money from the campaign flowed into an fbi official's bank account through his wife because they are married, some 50 president of what he gets his hurts." even after that investigator, that spy, christopher steele was discredited. he still brought us back to the fbi, bruce ohr, in order to use against the president. when you were talking about collusion with russia, does that fit the legal definition or no? >> it doesn't, really. it's one thing to pay money out from a campaign to a vendor who then, in turn, subcontracts that out to a foreign vendor. that wouldn't be a violation of campaign finance. it would be what would be, is a foreign person or entity was tod money into a campaign. >> melissa: are not talking about campaign finance, i'm talking about collusion. >> it's a little difficult to answer the question, because one of the things going on here is that collusion itself is not a legal term. it isn't a crime. i think it collusion, even if you end up prov

when they get outside of richmond and they are in stasis, sitting there, that is when it reaches its full bloom. it was a daily intelligence avalanche. they got very good at being able to pick out and no, especially with deserters and prisoners of war, they had a standard that they judged them against. they knew they were lying. they were able to ferret things out in the interview itself and take what was left and piece it together. it was a staff of 4-5. the amount of paper they put out was tremendous. >> i am going to ask a question. if i can. you have done a really good job , theoning coordination growth and establishment of the bmi military intelligence for the union. would you take a moment to contrast with the confederates had compared to that? what does that look like? how organized is it? not as good as the union effort but could you speak to that? >> the esteemed ceo of the museum has asked and i will about the opposite side, the confederate secret service. it is the handicaps with when richmond was evacuated, a lot of papers were burned. we think there was a sizable amount

and this is how the campus project got stasis. british five students of classical percussion in germany were sent by the beethoven festival to mumbai to a hearse with young indian musicians. these included cataract dancers who's written it damps into go to india and percussion. just. reunited in bond they are now in a race against the clock they are rehearsing kismet a new competition for bansuri flute percussion and orchestra. means this to me so. this means always to really look forward and that's the way the music was as well from the start i asked myself what would it beethoven do possibly not indian music but that's not the point he would do something new he would want to do something that hadn't been heard before something that interested him and he would try to break down barriers. the moment of truth approaches the premie at the beethoven festival in poland. and it seems to be all right on the night a standing ovation. five days hard work has given a good result thank you so much and lovely audience you know what it is a p

do you see expansion of the inflation-adjusted yield or do we have stasis? be some of the frustration of that and of other central banks where they have been trying to restore real yield to the market. all they have done is compensate for the increase in inflationary pressures. once they exit the support of the market and quantitative ease converts to quantitative tightening, the long and start to price and more realistic market exploitations. -- expectations. francine: what would that be? the ecb backs out of the market at the start of next see the fullt to impact of a repricing of government bonds. francine: that would bring unintended consequences for emerging markets? bob: i think emerging markets are the ones of that of gone through the painful repricing. it was crowded at the start of the year. it made sense. there is going to be a lot of economic activity out of the u.s. with tax reform and the spending bill and the markets were going to be the supplier to a lot of them and tariffs have change that. what is being priced in on how much stimulus china t

the stasis of three and four -- 300 and 400, then the plummet and the recovery.at?" for this investment? have: the "now what?" is a completely de-leveraged their balance sheet. they are generating a lot of free cash. the conventional wisdom was, in the past, that they would use that for a relatively busy m&a. but i think now the border of glencore sees valuation as their own business and how well their own business is doing compared to that valuation. and you are already seeing greater cash flow returns to the owners of the business. they recently announced a stock buyback. i believe the stock buyback is still ongoing, but i would not be surprised to see more buybacks going for because of the valuation of glencore stock. be goodthey continue to deal makers. they have not made any huge deals. they make small deals. and they continue to do well in terms of the key areas of which they are mining and trading. i think the stock is extremely undervalued at this stage, and the management recognizes that, and perhaps you will see more capital returns. francine: what if t

what you get out of washington is policy stasis over the next couple of years.s rollbacks on the tax cuts, but the muddled picture likely to emerge from the midterms will make either advances more difficult. tom: comments at the economic club of new york this week, the idea we grow our way out of the deficit. 4.4% gdp gets that done. >> it does. larry kudlow is being optimistic about that. that is what he is supposed to do. at the same time, it is off to a good start. the initial predictions of what was going to go on with the tax bill have in fact come true. thisi look at all of playing into a strong dollar call, 3%, 4% gdp foundation like is how you get to a strong dollar. >> the u.s. economy is delivering. the currency is about the relatives. europe is under developing. i don't believe the dollar bull run and i think the dollar will weaken, 6%, 7%, it is remarkable. it is very strange. tom: this idea of the gradient at 2%, and all of a sudden you're looking at a q3 coming up that recapitulates the 4.2% earlier. 4.44 7% on atlanta gdp. we continue as we move f