shames, with stephen. can you tell us the first time that you remember meeting mr. shames? and talk about the encounter that you had with him. and the story about the redbook. >> it was simple. how this happened, hughie called up asking me how much money i had, and i said, i have $300, $400, why? hugh was always broke. he didn't have any money. in those early days. until i got him a job. i worked for the city government of oakland, california, at the time. and hughie says, i know how we can raise some money. what? have you been hearing on the news about the little redbook, 1 million people holding their little redbook over in china, m mao tse-tung's book. with eleft our guns at home. of course, we were there to sell books, you know what i mean? blah, blah, blah. my point is, we were up around the university of california selling these redbooks, ged your redbook, $1. bang, i thought that was a pretty good profit. which we needed bad. because we were a ragtag organization. you have to imagine, i ain't got but 13, 14 party members at this period. this was the early days of the

next, party co-founder bobby seale and photographer stephen shames discuss their book "power to the peopleanthers." they sat down with filmmaker byron hurt to discuss the impact of the organization after 50 years. first we'll see some of mr. shames' photographs. the schomberg center for research in black culture and stephen casher gallery cohosted this event. >> as we turn to tonight, byron hurt will lead us on tonight's fantastic journey with bobby seale and stephen shames. for more than 20 years, hurt has been using his craft, his voice and his writings to broaden and deepen how people think about gender violence, race,

can he for ceos by blaming and shaming them, to increase wages? stephenhe u.s. to drive down u.s. wages. thenat process is cut off, it is important to stress that technology is also a big influence on determining wages, particularly for clerical work. tom: i want you to weigh in on this because stephen defended the lower yield call, earlier. this is three paths of the 10 year yield. the lower vector has something to do with the hsbc call. the middle one is stability after the jump condition of a trump election. capital economics is the upper aero, which is a migration back to normality. you are the chairman writing in the telegraph office. roger brutal talks about currencies and constructive solutions to get back to economic growth. can you have a higher yield and with it, dollar strength? roger was talking about sterling weakness. can you have dollar strength and a capital economics scenario? jonathan: we were expecting some general dollar strength, but not to the extent that the first event -- deters the fed from raising interest rates. what strikes me