moral codes, statistics, and then the reserve clause. most critical component of the effort to bring professionalization to baseball and control the players with the interducks of the reserve clause as the centerpiece of labor relations. the other two components were not contested so much by the players despite mike kelly's example. this one was. the reserve clause from the beginning. the reserve clause was added to every single players' contract beginning in 1879. what was the reserve clause? the reserve clause made the player eligible to play baseball only with his current club. let me explain further. say that you were a player for the boston red stockings. the reserve clause was added to your contract. that gave your club the red stockings the right to reserve your baseball services, that is reserve them from the market, for the following year. and the baseball clubs, the boston red stockings, for example, could extend this right forever until they were ready to sell you or trade you away when it been fitted them. -- benefited them.

i don't doubt that the statistic exists. it is not something that the department of education maintains. >> and i would just add there's evidence out of economics that shows increased educational especially completion of the high school degree reduces crime. >> of commissionerer narasaki followed by commissioner heriot. >> thank you. dr. minor, you made a comment that there were clearly many more students who were eligible to be served who probably aren't being served because of the limitations on resources. do you have an estimate about how many we're talking about? >> i think it depending by state. but most programs let me say it this way, we probably could double the number of students that are being served by the programs that are currently funded. >> stop some of the witnesses who are testifying over the these twos days of hearings have proposals of either they feel that there is insufficient data to show that trio and the other programs have been sufficiently successful so that we should just almost funding for that or

the use of statistics with a goal of evaluating a player's performance. and the reserve clause with the goal of clamping down on players ability to sell their labor on the free market. let's start with the manager enforced moral code. this elevated the team's manager beyond training and directing the team. they were now the point man between the players and their bosses. their authority supposed to be absolute, they were to control and enforce training, assign the positions, supervise their labor force with a goal toward obedience and discipline that was supposed to extend from early morning to late at night. the managers were charged with enforcing the new written down moral code, which particularly focused on the control of drinking. but also included as part of that, bed checks and hire detectives. the managers, if they thought it necessary, could suspend their players for quote, "conduct unbecoming a gentleman." an example of the morals clause that was inserted in the players contracts, quote, "during the playing season, every member of the club is re

look at some of the statistics. the poverty rates, what's going up is food stamp usage. student loan debt. entitlements. specifically among certain groups like african-americans. this is well documented. >> juan, black unemployment rate is extremely high. how's this? income inequality under president obama is the widest it's been in ten years. >> the market is paying off and we haven't changed the tax structure to say to people who are making capital gains play. the black unemployment rate is not a change. it's not like it was better in the previous administration. >> exactly. >> oh, my gosh. >> what do you mean? >> the thing is, 16% today. >> the thing is under the first african-american president it didn't get better for african-americans. >> no. >> economically. >> this is the reagan principle which is a rising tide lifts all boats. if she said i will address specifically the black population you would have said what's that? he needs to address the whole population. >> those are pomss that aren't working. that will only make things worse. >> i'm sorry. we're leaving i

sawtek statistical pie , a -- sasha statistical pie , a with sanders and clinton in iowa.sturbing picture for hillary clinton much more optimistic for bernie sanders. again, in terms of if you are in iowa right now, what does hillary clinton have to focus on getting done over the course of the next three or four months up to the caucuses, and what does bernie sanders have to focus on? sasha: the burden is more on sanders. first of all, as ann mentioned, it is not a challenge for pollsters. it is a challenge for campaigns if you have people that have never caucused before. both campaigns are working off a list that they acquired from the state party. people who caucused before. that is your core source of information on who is likely to go out. that is the starting point for all of your field programs. so, if you are building your support that is showing up in polls with infrequent voters, you are starting with a huge informational disadvantage. the other challenge we see for sanders is, unlike and the republican caucus where it's one vote, one man, one person, one vote acr

those are the not the statistics i have seen. we have not decreased for other kinds of drugs as marijuana has escalated. we're seeing more people use these substances. >> i think my job is to make marijuana boring. that's what i want to see. that's what the dutch have done. long ago they experimented with liberalizing their drug laws. they separated the hard drug market from the soft drug market. because the dealer who dealt marijuana in the old days could also sell hard drugs. so they set up the coffee shop system. and the dutch have had this regulartively easy access. so it if we could make marijuana boring, and it's a boring drug, it takes the glamour out of it. there was an article in "the l.a. times" recently about some teens talking about my mother was talking about marijuana and her experiences. it's become the new facebook. it became uncool pretty quickly. >> last question here. >> maybe we can use this legalization to rethink alcohol. we have already rethought tobacco. to go back to washington or wherever it needs to go

. >> they would describe, with a kind of veneer of statistics, how rare it was by talking about their own experience in the laboratory. >> sandra levick is the public defender who represented both odom and tribble in their appeals. >> they would use terms like 'it's very rare, it's highly unlikely'. it conveyed to the jury a sense that this was statistically valid in some way. >> they said they matched my hair in all microscopical characteristics. and that's the way they presented it to the jury. and the jury took it for granted that that was my hair. >> at tribble's trial, the fbi agent told jurors that he identified a set of human hairs on a stocking cap near the crime scene. but when levick had those hairs dna tested, she got very different results. >> we had all 13 of the hairs that the fbi had examined. they were sent off to terry melton at mitotyping. nine of the hairs had come from the same source. a couple had come from different sources. and one was a dog. >> two different fbi agents who had looked at that and analyzed it, didn't recognize that it was dog hair? >> it was a ca

it feels like we are statistics walking around. we are just numbers. i am a college around the experience experiments and he asked people to think about certain images and when you hear the term and equality as people point to graphs and figures and statistics. and then he says what do you think of when you think of the term unemployment and they point to people, groups of people. we need to shift the vocabulary away from cap, disparity, inequality to more purposeful language that this was a policy driven phenomenon from all levels of government across the decade continually remade. it has incredible feedback effects and it's not simply i did neglect a bank account. i didn't pay my car loan on time. there's all kinds of mechanisms that have to do with policy choices, explicit policy choices and that is not in our conversation. it is hard to start a movement. we can point to explicit practices and policy choices. when you're talking about caps-on disparities, you don't have a villain. there is no something to move against. it's all about you just need t

am talking about because you are shaking your head, and you cannot get the job, essentially for statistically purposes you are considered employed. so every time it comes out i hear 5.3% unemployment. that is the biggest joke there is in this country. that number is so false. people ask how come trump is doing so well and carson and others. you know whey they are doing

the bureau of labor statistics says it's about $180,000 a year, which is roughly 5 times that of a typicalorker. elon musk made $35,000 in salary in 2014. larry ellison made $1. robert: the vast majority of their pay is actually in stock options or stock that they get. sam: so, you can go by salary and stock awards, which most studies do. but it turns out that data isn't reliable either. brookings institution senior fellow robert pozen explained to us over facetime that stock awards aren't automatically awarded. they're usually tied to performance. robert pozen: the condition should not be just that the ceos alive and still there after 4 or 5 years. it should be something like the company has grown revenues, or has grown earnings, or it's done some good things. sam: the reality is ceo pay could be inflated or understated in these studies. we don't know. neither do the authors. there's also a question of value and corporate fairness. woodman, for example, was the highest-paid ceo in silicon valley, but he founded gopro. and last year, it went public. marissa meyer: it's something truly spec

know i talk about because you're shaking your head, and you can't get the job, essentially for statistical purposes you are considered employed. so that i read every time it comes out, i hear 5.3% unemployment, that isn't the biggest joke there is in this country. that number is so false. people ask how, trump is doing so well, and carson and others, how come -- you know wipeouts because people are tired of

i teach statistics. my day job i'm a college professor and a professor of economics, and i end up sometimes to have to teach statistics. and one of the things we teach in our statistics class is to make sure that you have an appropriate sample. and i looked at some of these polling numbers here and we're looking at samples of under 300 people. and, don, you've been in this business long enough to know that's not a very representative sample. when you have margins of error of 6.5%, that's not a very -- i don't know if you can call that trustworthy or not. i would prefer to see samples in the thousand frame or higher and a little closer margin of error. that says to me that we've done due diligence on the polling. if you can go out -- you can get 250 people at the mall if that's what you want to do. >> well, people at the mall vote, too, sam. i understand what you're saying. i think as we move further along, you'll start to see a bigger number of people, bigger sampling. >> don, let me finish up here. i th

. >> chip kelly's extensive sports science program has helped the eagles statistically be the healthiest team in the nfl his first two years, but so far not this season. the injuries are growing as the birds try to turn things around. >> i think some other guys had some opportunities to step up and make plays. >> eagles got their first win of the season without a handful of injured starters, and now there are more losses from the win. >> field goal attempt by cody parkey. >> kicker cody parkey is lost for the season. he says he tore all three muscles in his groin. ouch. so he kicked an entire game through the pain. >> i knew i was the only kicker, so i had to suck it up, went through a lot of pain during the game, but able to hit all my kicks. >> welcome new kicker caleb sturgis from the miami dolphins. he was out of work after two seasons there. >> got to stay ready, you know, overall a competitive league and there's a lot of good kickers

statistics at that i just read you about were never recorded.hese were not stops were anything happen. these are common forms of harassment and checking people out all the time. that has become quite corrosive in terms of the relationship of these individuals and their government. it is very true that these kinds of stops, when we look at the stop story, we put in two piles, the white driver stories, and the black driver stories. the white driver stories have almost nothing like this. they are almost always traffic stops, speeding. black driver stories are a mix that included these type of stops. >> the best statistics on that come out of the stop and frisk program in new york city. it is very clear that stop and frisk yield contraband and weapon in less than 1%, 2% of all stops. in fact, one of the best analyses of that program to come out was an analysis by jeffrey fagan of columbia law school. he shows that a targeted stop and frisk of the sort in new york city or here are les successful -- are less successful in finding contraband weapons th

know i talk about because you're shaking your head, and you can't get the job, essentially for statistical purposes you are considered employed. so that i read every time it comes out, i hear 5.3% unemployment, that isn't the biggest joke there is in this country. that number is so false. people ask how, trump is doing so well, and carson and others, how come -- you know wipeouts because people are tired of illegal speak. they are tired of the. the worst example of it, one of the worst examples is a phony unemployment rate. the unemployment rate is probably 20% but i will tell you, get some great economist that will tell you it's a 30, 32. the highest i've heard so far is

we put them into our statistics. unfortunately, we have to add to our statistics that there are many, many deaths crossing the mediterranean. almost 2,600 so far this year. and those deaths unfortunately show that it's extremely dangerous to cross. many of them unfortunately don't have a name, and people still may be for that reason keep coming. >> we had one day last week where 14,000 people arrived in greece on the greek islands. these are eislands that are use to receiving tourists and not, you know, tens of thousands of refugees. so obviously but the only way to mover from the greek island to the man land is if you have a registration document. that's how we know how many people are coming what nationality they say they are. we have the same en massedonia. they need a transit document to move through the country. same in serbia and to a certain extent, also, up until now in hungary that's why we are getting all of the numbers. >> melissa fleming from the u.n. hcr. in lesbos, when we were speaking there was a boat

did, and it's a selective use statistics.e says that the size of the company doubled, she's talking about the revenue, but she doesn't mention that the reason is a merger with compact in 2002. she rattles off a few other statistics, the both rate quadrupled. and to get that that she has to use a slightly different timeframe than she uses for doubling the size of the company. so putting a rosie spin on the statistics on her time at hp. >> i like that, selected use of information, so your research shows that there were several instances where candidates exaggerated or straight out lied. but does it have an impact of how the american people perceive them? especially in the moment where the fact checking comes a day later. >> well, they repeat a lot of claims. we heard a lot of repeats last night. and they're going to keep saying them throughout the campaign. so voters have more than one moment to get their information. we don't have any hard data saying that voter's minds are changed by reading fact check, but we have feedback f

[laughter] >> so looking at the statistics this is the statistics as published by other economists that say there is a very plausible case even from world war ii on their less stable than they were there for before the establishment so in terms of its major policy objectives, stable prices and a stable economy they've clearly failed. finally, let me just point out that it's ironic in a meeting like this that we are arguing over do we need central planning when it comes to money if we are picking any other topic i won't mention his name but when he alluded for the name of the government to run healthcare they were booing and yet for some reason even free-market economists many of them think the one area politicians are necessary and we can trust the market is money that doesn't make any sense. the federal reserve is an unnecessary institution by expert testimony witnesses will show that it exacerbates the cause of the financial panic and clearly they do not have the case to stand. thank you. [applause] well done. thank you. now we are going to hear from the professor the defending attorn

several groups say they have the statistics to prove it. >> 56% of the time black folks are stopped, they are stopped for no reason. >> they say the numbers are disproportional and show people of color are more likely to be pulled over and searched. now the police chief is defending his department. ktvu's john sasaki is live with more on the numbers released today. what numbers stick out in the group? >> reporter: the numbers that show 2/3 of people of color who are pulled over are released with no arrest or citation. that means they were pulled over for no reason beyond the color of their skin. >> reporter: surprising numbers over their heads. >> affirm what we have been saying that black folks are being stoped unjustifiably. >> reporter: they are argue berkeley police engage in racial profiling. siting numbers from july 26 to -- january 26 to august 12, 4,658 civilians stopped. 30% were black. 8% of the population. 36% white. 60% of the population. >> what we are demanding is equal law enforcement that the error rate be the same. and that the yield rate be the same. >> the yield ra

that is one statistic. there's another statistic.at if you look at unemployment in the sense of people who have no jobs, people who have given up looking for jobs, people who are looking by the millions working part time when they want to work full time, real unemployment is over 10%. second point, and this is an issue i am trying to generate discussion on, not having a whole lot of luck, but i want to tell it to you. it's an enormously important issue. two months ago i asked the economic policy institute in dc to do a study for me. i wanted them to tell me what real youth unemployment in this country was. we don't talk about it. youth unemployment. and here's what they discovered, if you're talking about high school graduates, not dropouts, high school graduates between 17 and 20, who are unemployed or underemployed, if the kids are white, the number is 33%. if the kids are hispanic, the number is 36%. if the kids are african-american, youth unemployment is 51%. in other words, in other words, these are high school graduates, we are

yang: i think our statistic is quite reliable. it is about 7% growth rate. that is our projection.f course, we have to do our level best to make sure the economy will go forward. betty: coming up, china faces accusations of cyber spying on american companies. how do you account for the white house? they say they can trace those cyberattacks back to origins in china. stay tuned for more on my interview with the top foreign-policy official. ♪ betty: hello, and welcome back. i am betty liu in beijing. welcome back to our special "china: behind the wall." some serious issues hang over the two sides, one that is about to blow over, accusations that china is sparing on american companies. i asked counselor yang. mr. yang: they should work together and work out there rules for cyber security and the spirit of mutual benefit and mutual respect. china, itself, is a victim of hacking activities, and the chinese government is firmly against hacking of any kind, and i think every country should take a responsible, prudent attitude and should proceed on factual ground. betty: then how can you a

on students in a two parent family, these are the statistics of people whether they have a religious background or whatever. is there any way you can think of changing that mentality and administrators in the education system or elected officials and one thing before i do that i will have to say i have told him before dr. williams i've been thinking about going back and getting my degree in teaching high school. >> thank you very much. i think one of the problems is that we can't get rid of students whose minds are alien and to the educational process. that is we have to have a mechanism where we can stop the students from interfering with the education of others. there have been several studies and i can't fight them because i read them some years ago that says with a 25 person class many teachers are spending up to 90% of the class time on discipline. if they could remove just six students the discipline time would go down to the national average of 17 or 18% but they can't get rid of students. that is it's very much like you are asking me williams here is a barrel of apples and we

all these human stories going on behind the statistics. a very interesting front page, following up on a popular trend on social media. agwas a migrant is a hasht trending virally. the men you can see on the front page is 45 years old from mali and arrived in france in 2005. he talks about how hard it was to arrive in france and once he was here, how afraid he was of being deported, but he talks about the wave of solidarity he has experienced. that is a positive aside, the incredible solidarity coming out of the woodwork. we have seen people opening up your houses. buddingnd, there is a refugee welcome movement. also others, five different covers, five different stories. the european migrant crisis was crystallized in a very poignant photo that evoke a lot of emotion, showing the body of a young syrian toddler who drowned as he and his family were trying to reach safety. >> it is a heartbreaking photo, you have probably seen it because it went viral on social media. it shows this three-year-old syrian boy. , his brother and his mother drow

are you aware of that statistic?>> i'm not aware of that statistic. >> if that is correct, would that concern you? obviously planned parenthood has more clinics in new york state than any other state. >> actually, that's not true. we do not. >> what is the number one leading state that you have? >> i believe it's california. i'll have to look to make sure. >> but if you know that's not true -- >> it's not only -- planned parenthood, there are a number of health care providers in the state of new york beyond planned parenthood. it's one of the better served -- >> i understand. but we've already established somewhere between 30% and 40% of all abortions come from your organization so if we're going to put out stats we want to make sure we're talking cent on the numbers. >> and i think mr. walker it's an important point because one of the other -- i don't know what all the statistics are that you have but of course the lack of access for african-american women in particular to basic preventative health care, including f

he selects statistic to back up what he says and he doesn't look at other statistics to balance it out's take a look at the balance. in mexico if you leigh the country or are deported and you return, you're subject to a ten-year prison sentence. >> even if you're not a criminal. >> just for coming back, jumping the line. >> we're a better country than mexico, our justice system. >> that's a condescending view. >> no. our justice system is better. >> we're treating mexico like a junior league partner rather than an equal partner. >> should we adopt their draconian laws? >> no. we should hold them responsible for their actions because the government of mexico is without question the right partner to build a laws or enforce border security. there are a number of way to do it. >> you think the wall would work? >> i think the wall. rick perry says simply put surveillance and troops, policem policemen along the border. >> there's got to be a penalty for coming across illegal. >> jorge doesn't want any penalty on anyone wib including felons for crossing the border. >> that's shocking. i want

brian: what do you think of that statistic? you were here in washington.ne in 12 people in town are lawyers? deborah: i think it gives congress a deluded sense about how much law is readily available to americans, but there are plenty of counties in this country where there are no lawyers. brian: plenty of counties? deborah: yeah, we are radically underrepresented in rural america. brian: what do you do if you are in rural america? deborah: you go to the next county. brian: do you deserve a public defender? deborah: if you're entitled, yes, you do. brian: when you were here as a clerk, at some point, you became a staff person up on capitol hill during the impeachment proceedings of bill clinton. when did you do that and why did you do that and where were you right before that? deborah: well, i was a law professor at stanford and my two areas of specialty were legal ethics and gender. and apparently someone did a search and they thought that two things that they were going to need during the impeachment proceedings were people who were good on ethics and ge

many are skeptical of statistics. statistics. >> they measure prosperity according to how much money a person is carrying. the size of your pension. they don't measure the emotional factor. you can never get time without money. by everyone helping to solve problems. the quality of life is not measured. our parents were happier than we are, and were penniless. they had the neighbourhood. >> surveys can measure material >>> the chief executive of help these pensioners say they cannot mash mur happiness >>> apple is set to unveil gadgets, digital technology squeezing out the film camera, in south-east asia, known for cutting edge devices, they are interested in taking pictures the old way >>> hidden behind the flashing lights of the big stoles are stalls are what some consider a rarity. there are cameras, traditional ones, from floor to sealing. >> translation: they are timeless, lasting forever >>> david chan opened his first camera store 45 years ago. since thin, he has seen dramatic changes in the market. >> in 1960.

or someone is going to end up a statistic if he gets away with this. >> jack whalen agrees at the very least these laws should be reviewed. >> in this particular case it would be appropriate to charge him with a felony but our hands are tied. >> a chester official says that although the 10th grader has never been prosecuted before but was accused of pulling a fake gun on a person once before. walterer ez, channel 6 "action news." >>> in delaware nearly two dozen gravestones were pushed over in minquadale, it happened off the weekend and newcastle county police are asking for help finding the vandal or vandals. detectives found gravestones pulled from their markers. and the president of the synagogue that attends to the cemetery believes that teenagers were responsible. >> it had to we a number of them, the stones are hard to push over and it's not like you can lean against them and they fall over, they don't go down by themselves and they don't go down easily. >> the cost of the damage is still being totalled, anybody with information is being urged to call newcastle police. >> as expe

can you talk about that. >> one nice thing about having government statistics as you can play the stories the numbers off against each other. you are talking about randall cormack in cleveland, ohio is still will not go on tanf. she sees herself as a worker. during the time and cleveland would begin to ask who are the $2 a day courier and what can predict a spell of $2 a day poverty? are these long-term dependent who fallen off welfare rolls are raised another story. only the prior two years, 10% had claimed even a nickel from the tennis program that 70% during the last year had an adult working in the form of labor market. our story is one of people wanting to work, taking pride in the work status, thinking of welfare as something unacceptable, something that violates their sense of who they are pretty at the bottom of the labor market has become so degraded and eating out efficiencies from labor says blake on call contracts recommit caught in any time could not be guaranteed hours. at the foot traffic slows you are sent home. >> just-in-time scheduling. so can you give us some examples

statement,ays a economic start to admit as statistic. -- statistic. broad direction of travel is important. that's what the market is reacting to with the fed. did they leave us hanging? thats been a long period we have been anticipating this brave move. francine: andrew parry is our guest host. -- after winning 35.5% of yesterday's vote which had a record low turnout. to thankade a speech his supporters. >> i want to thank the young people who gave a fight. to think desk to thank the people from the neighborhoods of athens. to have a very close ties to the working classes. francine: our reporter joins us from athens. marcus, alexis tsipras seems to have retained his popularity? showed his popularity he he is one of the parties big assets. get intod to parliament. much of theirhow rise is due to him. more than that, this is a rejection of many of the other party's alternatives. if you go back to the january election, tsipras campaigned on the bailout platform. also on the particular out with the old. around, he campaigned , thewhat he had left platfor

statistics on how many actually leave the united states. what's the consequence of being caught in the united states with just a border crossing card? >> next to nothing. >> so we give out millions of passes. we have no exit program. we have no way of verifying. and there's no consequence if you do it anyway. so thousands of them get stolen. i'm still worried that they're used as a flash pass. i'm just here for the day even though you can only go 25 miles into the united states, in other places i think it's up to 40 miles. but it's not supposed to be your free entry into the united states of america. and yet it's just inexcusable to have no exit program. y apologies. >> thank you, mr. chairman. and good afternoon to all of you. i'm significant here and i know that we're talking about consulate construction. but i just came home from the u.s. virgin islands now along with puerto rico considered the fourth border. and we had a weekend of violence that was profound. with a young man being gunned down in a parking lot while his wife went to pic

chaffetz: so, we have statistics about how many come into the united states and we have zero statistics on how many actually leave the united states. what's the consequence of being caught in the united states with just a border crossing card? mr. judd: next to nothing. mr. chaffetz: so we give out millions of passes, we have no exit program. we have no by a of -- way of never fige and there's no consequence if you do it -- verifying and there's no consequence if you do it anyway. so thousands of them get stolen. i'm still worried that they're used in many ways as a flash pass, yeah, i'm just here for the day. even though in some places you can only go 25 miles into the united states, in other places i think it's up to 40 miles, if i'm not mistaken. but it's not supposed to be your free entry into the united states of america and yet it's just inexcusable to have no exit program to be able to scan these passes. i'll yield back. y apologies. ms. plaskett: plass very yen jouse -- thank you. i like that. good afternoon to all of you. i know we're talking about consulate construction. but i

statistic taken from you is 40% of students are women now at harvard as the school.tistic when it comes to the reality of corporate america. 5% of fortune 500 ceo's is our women. you have anlike extra burden to make sure those numbers at school represent what they do in corporate america? >> if you are -- ask yourself the question what is the age where people are most primed to become ceo's, especially ceo's is of companies, we have a program for new ceo's is, and a most magically, they all seem to average around the age. there is a 22 year career before being considered for a ceo position. the fact that we now have 20 years, 20% of the people graduating from harvard business school are women are we now have 40% graduating. at least we will double the number of people maybe 20 or from now in a position to be ceo. we have to have patience. i deeply expect and believe these numbers will improve because remarkably talented women are joining the business school. there is no reason -- we know their aspiration is to reach the top. the number will continue to change and imp

[shouting] >> i don't want to blind the house with statistics, but i give you these two. a family with some on minimum, will be 2,400 pounds better off. second statistic, if you look at what happened in 1998 and 2009 in work poverty went up by 20% at the same time benefits went up to 6 million. we shouldn't go back to it. what we have to do is tackle the causes of poverty. get people back to work, improve our schools, improve child care. [shouting] >> there are 8 million people eligible for benefits of tax credits, they are on average being companies -- compensateed, and so i ask a question from claire who says this, how is changing the threshold of entitled to tax credit going to change hard-working families. i work part-time and my husband full-time, they asked the simple question, how is this fair? >> less affordable welfare system. now we see today the latest steps of employment statistics whether rate has reached again a record high, more people in work and full-time work and every region except the southeast, the sharpest are the northwest. what we are doing is movi

and we all know the statistics driving this epidemic. military suesides are at their highest rate in 10 years. veterans make up 20% of our suicides decide making up only 10% of our population. 30% of veterans have considered suicide. 37% of iraq and afghanistan veterans have been diagnosed with ptsd. and of the approximate 22 veterans who take their lives every day, roughly five actually get care through the v.a. health system. it's easy to get lost in the statistics. their numbers. but behind each and every one of those is a real human being. a veteran with a real story that we must tell. we have a duty to help them. we all know how hard the department of veterans affairs is working to keep up with this ongoing and persistent challenge, but we have to do more. that's why i proudly supported the clay hunt suicide prevention for americans veterans act, which was signed into law earlier this year. once this legislation is fully implemented, it will take critical steps toward curbing the yepped of veteran suicide by improving the v.a. resou

caveat that these results are based on a specific implementation of a particular statistical model, they imply that since the mid-90's, there has been no persistent movements in this predictive long run inflation rate, which has .emained very close to 2% remarkably, the stability is estimated to have continued during and after the recent severe recession, which saw the unemployment rate rise to levels comparable to those during the 1981-1982 downturn. as i will discuss, the stability of this trend appears linked to a change in the behavior of long-run inflation expectations, measures of which appear to be much better anchored today than in the past. likely reflects an improvement in the conduct of monetary policy. event, this empirical analysis implies it over the past 20 years, inflation has been much more predictable over was backr term then it in the 1970's because the rates to which inflation was predicted to return no longer moved around appreciatively. that said, inflation is still --y consider -- varies inflation still varies considerably. as this figure highlights, the united sta

a new abc news/"washington post" poll shows hillary clinton and donald trump statistically even. clinton, 46%. trump, 43. >> more results show a troubling trend for the clinton campaign. bazi kanani joins us from washington with more. >> reporter: the abc news/"washington post" poll shows hillary clinton is losing ground and donald trump is stronger than ever. for the democrats, hillary clinton has lost one-third of her support. she's still the front-runner. the poll shows her at 42%. bernie sanders at 24%. and joe biden, not officially in the race, at 21%. now, on the republican side, donald trump and ben carson are surging. commanding more than half of the vote between them in the crowded field. trump is at 33%. carson, up to 20%. and jeb bush there at a distant third at 8%. now, today, donald trump is speaking in the home of dallas mavericks. that 20,000-seat arena is already sold out. some people have already been spotted scalping tickets. so donald trump continues to attract large crowds an an incredible about of interest in his campaign. reena? kennedys? kendis. >>> breakin

i don't know how you put that in statistics. but that's why peyton manning wiarns so many games. >>ti al: wen daniels, of coursero coaches love to brins guys who know their systems. and with kubiak as the head coach at houston, daniels spent so many years there. daniels was in baltimore last year so he just keeps following kubiak around the country.'adapti and adjusting, that's at you do in the national football league and that's what the broncos have done over this three-week period. >> cris: but look out. i mean they're 3-0 with two wins over tough teams on the road and they're starting to feel it a little bit. they have started to figure something out here on offense. >> al: and they go home next week to face minnesota. and then two road games after that at oakland. how about the raiders all of a sudden 2-1. and then they're at cleveland are the broncos. you look at the remaining schedule, they're going to have played half their road games in the first six games. so they're going to have going down the stretch, it's going to be six home and four on the road, including two home

i don't know how you put that in statistics. you don't. but that's why peyton manning wins so many games. >> al: owen daniels, of course, coaches love to bring guys who know their systems. and with kubiak as the head coach at houston, daniels spent so many years there. daniels was in baltimore last year so he just keeps following kubiak around the country. adapting and adjusting, that's what you do in the national football league and that's what the broncos have done over this three-week period. >> cris: but look out. i mean they're 3-0 with two wins over tough teams on the road and they're starting to feel it a little bit. they have started to figure something out here on offense. >> al: and they go home next week to face minnesota. and then two road games after that at oakland. how about the raiders all of a sudden 2-1. and then they're at cleveland are the broncos. you look at the remaining schedule, they're going to have played half their road games in the first six games. so they're going to have going down the stretch, it's going to