our goods are cotton textiles and worker health.he more we divert our resources from producing textiles to producing protection devices, the healthier our workers. we'll move along the curve in this direction. but notice the difference between the moves from a to b and from b to c. we get the same improvement in worker health. these lines are equal. at the beginning we get this improvement with a small diversion of resources. to move from b to c requires a massive diversion of resources and loss of production. economics is concerned with limits, scarcity, with costly choices between this or that. society must ultimately make these choices. only with the knowledge of fundamental economic principles can the consequences of our choices be understood. jobs or safety? which would you choose? park lands or oil? which would you choose? national defense or consumer goods? which would you choose? economists recognize that in a world of scarce resources somebody wins and somebody loses. rarely can we have it all. but how do we decide? this se

the silkworms produce cocoons which are turned into textiles. investment has been kept to a minimum by using existing resources. four local people now work at the facility. all the products are handmade. >> translator: it's fun to do this job. it takes my mind off my troubles. >> reporter: the company is planning to increase the number of silkworms by ten times within a couple of months. >> translator: even if silk farming and textiles are small businesses, they are indispensable for the community. they can also play an important role in supporting the community. >> reporter: wada also opened a restaurant last month. he takes advantage of an unused facility owned by his friend. dozens of people showed up on opening day. wada hopes the eatery will play a role in rebuilding community ties that have come close to being severed. >> translator: everyone will father if there's a place to eat. >> translator: this is something we really need. >> reporter: wada employs four okada residents at the restaurant. it's open for lunch four days a week. >> trans

certainly the textile workers in bangladesh probably don't. this is another hotel that basically the area was originally a very sort of high-end mineral spa and so there were a lot of people that would go there like the rockefellers. oscar wilde had gone to the town. it would have been before the hotel was built but this is just giving you an idea of what the significance of the place was. it was kind of high-end. and then as the cycles with the well to do there were other places they wanted to go instead and that's town slumped a little bit but then it had a resurgence with a love of jewish vacationers that were unfortunately shown that the other resorts. they went out and this is one of the buildings they used and so, there were synagogues and kosher restaurant in the town. basically one thing i'd like to point out with this picture that is gearing off of the historical end of things i've area since you will see in my work i am so fussy about straight lines and making sure everything is balanced is because when you look at a picture like thi

larger textile union, when that happened, there were a lot of philadelphia textile companies that were involved in this place as well. so, you know, there were a lot of people that were really kind of, you know, like eleanor roosevelt came to speak there. they were really a progressive place in terms of how they approached race, how they approached women's rights. their labor views, you know, they were definitely kind of a more left leaning place, but they had sort of radical notion that people that were blue collar workers should be able to go out and stay at this really nice resort and see great entertainers and read and hear authors and things like that. and, you know, so one of the things that i think is kind of important in the book overall is to look at things not just as the death of one physical place, but also the ideology that is behind them. so when you look at a place like that, what i see is that there's also this ideal of, you know the blue collar workers that were at these textile plants being able to enjoy sort of the finer things in life at an affordable rate that they

they make the textile for imperial family. among those who joined the project was a man who agreed to design for south africa. he specializes in a process that involves wax dye. he's famous for depiction of flowers. for this garment he applied several shades of purple to create the flowers. for very short time each year south africa's desert becomes fields of flowers. he dedicated an image of this scene to the spirit of the late president nelson mandela. he used the variety of techniques to achieve a sense of depth and dimension which includes south africa's national flower. >> translator: i'm so moved. i've never seen a show like this. it was wonderful. i'm very satisfied with my work. >> reporter: the south african garment appeared at beginning of the show. embassy officials were among those that watched the show. people loved it. >> translator: this catches the beauty of south africa. the national flower. these are to us like japan's. >> we're all different but presenting all 196 kimonos together in harmony, i want to send

this sash is weaved by one of the most established textile makers in kyoto. they make the textile for the imperial family. among those who joined the project was this man. he agreed to design a kimono garment for south africa. matsuta specializes in a process that involves his depiction for flowers. for this garment he applied several shades of purple to create these flowers. for a very short time each year, south africa's highland desert becomes fields of flowers. takakura dedicated an image of this scene to the spirit of the late president nelson mandela. he used a variety of techniques to achieve a sense of depth and dimension in the scene, which includes south africa's national flower. >> translator: i'm so moved. i've never seen a show like this. it was wonderful. i'm very satisfied with my work. >> reporter: the south africa garment appeared at the beginning of the show. embassy officials were among those who watched the show. people loved it. >> this catches the beauty of south africa. it's our national father. the other flowers are to us as japan's sa

it has railroad industry and shipping industry and textile industry. it has a new and important markets because of the excitement in europe. so this is really more critical than anything else i would say. thank you. >> your mic is coming for you. >> on your map with the japanese intervention in 1919 i noticed that they had basically occupied maritime province of russia. why didn't they hang on to that after the war? were they forced out or did they give it up voluntarily? >> good question. so the invitation is like a gift from the allies. the invitation to go join allied expedition. the rest of the allies are out by june 20 1920. the japanese army command just cannot give up a good thing. this is the best thing that has happened to them during the war. it was a great victory but it is over and it gives us a little bit of territory and fortress and railroad but it's not actually our territory. there are very interesting ideas, outlandish ideas to create an independent province in the maritime provinces. they don't know how to say no. what forces them ou

[laughter] here we see a japanese textile mill with chinese workers. for me, looking at these events from the perspective of japan, it is a global vision. it is also an interesting lesson in how we might think about where we carry the legacy. it used to be in the japanese case, as with the german case, you're looking at the first war to talk about what will happen in the second world war. you can type these events in asia as the precursor of japan making a serious effort to take over asia. i would borrow from sean and say hold on, a lot of things happen between that time. we get there eventually, but there is a whole different story in the 1920's that i want to talk about. for me, the most important legacy of this war is not how the rise of japan leads into the second world war, it is how this teaches us the slow, steady movement of the center of political and economic activity away from europe, away from the u.s., and somewhere very different. if you have been listening to current events, we just had the apec conference in beijing. this vision of ever

the only textile in the historical artifact collection is the flag from the battle of san jacinto. it normally hangs on the dais behind the speakers rostrum. we only have it on display when the legislature is in session. it is very fragile and we try to keep it protected under the red drapery. we usually have a replica hanging in its place because the legislature will gavel in it january of 2015. we have the original on display and it's one of those iconic texas history artifacts all of our school children who come to the capital to learn about texas history, to learn about capital history and how to be a good citizen. they have the opportunity to see artifacts of close and personal. the capital welcomes more than a million visitors every year and we are thankful to be able to show them not only the capital itself and its wonderful historical furnishings and interiors, but we have a number of monuments on the capitol grounds to various causes. on the south rounds, we have our most historic one immense -- terry's texas rangers, the confederate monument and the volunteer firefighter

the only textile in the capital historical artifact collection is the flag from the battle of san jacintoit normally hangs on the dais behind the speakers rostrum. we only have it on display when the legislature is in session. it is very fragile, and we try to keep it protected under the red drapery. we usually have a replica hanging in its place. the legislature will gavel in, in january of 2015. we have the original on display. it is one of those, i think, iconic texas history artifacts that all of our school children who come to the capitol to learn about texas history and about how to be a good citizen -- they have an opportunity to see these kind of artifacts up close and personal. the capitol welcomes more than a million visitors every year. we are thankful to be able to show them not only is wonderful historic lashings and interiors, but a number of monuments on the grounds to various causes. for example, on the south grounds, we have four of our most historic monuments. we have the texas rangers, the alamo monument, the confederate monument, and the volunteer firemen monument. in

matisse himself grew up in a textile region of france and he collected textiles.n is i think very significant. so he's working this out he's pinning and unpinning really having his assistant pin and unpin these forms. he's thinking through the shapes of the figures. >> nor decades the cutouts were a means to an end. a tool. until in 1943 when matisse was commissioned to produce a book called "jazz." >> there are 20 images in the book he uses cut paper to compose each plate. >> matisse liked the look of the stuck on bits of cut paper. but when the book was printed all that texture was lost. suddenly he realized cutouts could be important. a new art form. >> i went to visit him and he had the "jazz" series out all around the room. and he said, it's the work of an invalid. and of course he still has the urge to go and to do more. >> paul matisse, an artist himself, a sound cup for remembers his grandfather as driven to work, no matter what the personal cost. >> there were all sorts of issues. and he wasn't a cozy person, but mostly it was his intensity that drove wha

how can power consumption in china impact wool exports from new zealand, textile production in spain, use of medical technology in the u.s.? at t. rowe price we understand the connections of a complex, global economy. it's just one reason over 70% of r mutual funds beat their 10-year lipper average. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. request a prospectus or summary prospectus with investment information, risks, fees and expenses to read and consider carefully before investing. gerri: before the break we took a picture went eight paris deck. take a look at the picture. here is what we learn. i cannot take a picture. there is no picture that i can take because i cut everyone's head up area and sorry about that. president obama making community college free for all americans but not saying how it will be paid for. should taxpayers sent sent send kids to college for free? a present said no, 92% said no. and that is ever tonight "willis report." stay with us because making money with charles payne is coming up next. have a great night and a very great weekend. ♪ you. ♪ ♪ john: don't yo

she worked the night shift in a textile mill and never learned to read or write english. his father, the orphan son of irish immigrants, clean the buildings at a college. when george mitchell was 16, his father lost a job and was out of work for one year. the expense of being without work and without money nearly crushed his father. his father was not well schooled. he only went as far as the fifth grade, but he was a wise man. like sumi immigrants and children of immigrants, george mitchell's parents were deeply devoted to their children. his father used to bring the newspaper home from his job and every night quiz to george and three siblings about what was in them. all four of the mitchell children graduated from college. george mitchell worked his way first through college, maine georgetown law school. he supplemented his scholarship with work, dorm proctor, construction worker, night watchman, truck driver. can you imagine george mitchell is a truck driver? an insurance adjuster. he served as an army counterintelligence officer in germany before construction of the b

when textile workers protested because they haven't been paid, many were injured and some even died.he country has enough on its plate with poverty, unemployment, and corruption. and yet, the socially government recently signed a secret deal with cambodia for refugees who seek australia's protection to be resettled in cambodia instead. a human rights activist explains. >> australia is looking to send a strong message to the world that it will not welcome refugees, and of course, in a very sick way they are looking for countries like cambodia that can fit that bill where they can buy their way and get their agenda on the table to send a very strong message that refugees will not be safe, will not be treated in a humane way, therefore, don't try to seek australia's shores in the first place. >> australia has pledged to increase its aid to cambodia by $40 million. critics have called the deal a violation of international law. mohammed from burma knows what is likely to happen to refugees resettled in cambodia. he has been there for years without any kind of state help, living hand to mo

the people who started textile factories, it was competed away. i think the sort of -- if you want to start a successful is this that makes a big difference that is the thing to do. describing manufacturing in the 1980's, better than anybody else, but then it superseded one 5 -- one and a half two years later. everyone lost their money. there were these different narratives at work. >> well that is all the difference in the world between a great investment and a great company. when you talk about these concerns of yours, you're talking about the one of you of the investor in these technologies, not the point of view of the business for the consumer. >> i think it is all of the above. if we build more breakthrough technology, that will also be valuable to society. that is how things progress. you could make a lot of progress through incremental innovation. i would argue most of that happens in the 19 and 20th century. it has been slower in recent years. >> we talk about be slow down, what you are lamenting is the fading of big engineering schemes.

the people that started the textile factories, it was all competed away. i think if you want to start a very successful business that makes a difference, that is the thing to do. in the 1980s you could describe it better than anything else but then it would be superseded one and a half or two years later and over the course of a decade they lost all their money. these are different narratives at work. >> that is a wise financial had. there is all the difference in the world between the great investment and company. so, when you talk about these concerns of yours, you're talking about them from the point of view in the technologies and not from the -- all investors in the technologies and not from the point of view in the business or the consumer. >> well, it's all of the above. certainly if we build more breakthrough technology there will also be valuable to society. that is one modality of how things progress. you could make a lot of progress through the incremental innovation. i would argue that most of that happened in the first half of the 20th century

pav bhaji used to be poor people's food, eaten by workers in mumbai's textile mills at their lunch breaksvely cheap, the equivalent of about a euro. but it's really tasty. >> it's very spicy and we often come here. it's holiday time and everyone likes pav bhaji. >> it's a famous dish of mumbai . >> the manager, sharma, originally comes from northern india. he's run the shri rama snack bar for more than 25 years. >> what's special about us is that the customers can watch how we prepare pav bhaji. i like it myself as well. but right now i'm testing to see if it tastes right. >> and it has to be -- because hungry beach-goers will be flocking to the snack bar dedicated to the hero rama u deep into the night. >> and don't forget to tell us about your favourite no fuss food. just send us an email and we'll spread the word. and that was "global 3000" for this week. do visit us online or on facebook. but for now from me and the whole global team. thanks for watching and bye-bye. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy.

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>> extremely conservative except the fact that textile advantage of rising prices and inflation.a bad vehicle. i don't know why they are doing it. the federal reserve is ready to buy all the debt the treasury cares to issue china stands ready to buy quite a bit. i don't know why they are doing it. the point is a mystery to me. >> i can tell you. the president wanted to say something about saving for america in the state of the union. >> you are a hater. >> it was done by -- >> what do you make of the idea? i'm on the other possible list here, this would be a way for young people, in particular who are leery of the market or concerns about the market to invest on the government behalf. >> sure. certainly, we need to encourage retirement savings. this is not the way to do that. this almost sets up young people for failure by investing in low returning investments rather than appreciating the free market. this is -- if this is the obamacare of private retirement savings, it's what we don't need as a vehicle. >> what do you think? >> i couldn't disagree more. this is an opportunity -

how can power consumption in china impact wool exports from new zealand textile production in spain and the use of medical technology in the u.s.? at t. rowe price we understand the connections of a complex, global economy. it's just one reason over 85% of our mutual funds beat their 10-year lipper average. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. request a prospectus or summary prospectus with investment information, risks, fees and expenses to read and consider carefully before investing. in a work, work, work world... take time for sunday. just know that your truck... has a little thing for monday. >> predictions. >> deflategate, more people are going to watch the super bowl this year. even behind brady at the press conference, there was an advertisement for gillette products. proctor and gamble is going to take off 30% in a year. >> gary? >> they are too big, no growth flat lining stock. >> john, your prediction. >> discover financial is down because of loss provision and loss of revenue. i think it's time to buy. i do own it. up 20% in a year. >> gary. >> an unauthorized stock split.

. >> i am phyllis, curator of textiles at the city of new york. i really focused my work on very significant holdings of clothing. they were worn by new yorkers during the course of its history. perhaps our most important micro collection within our large collection is that of materials designed by charles frederick worth, who were the house of worth. this was the most significant couturier concerned in paris during the peak of the gilded age. not only that, it was the most prestigious label to where--wear. now looking at our press -- perspective, where names in garments are important, it is wonderful to look at garments that began this trend and the inventor of the haute could to her--coutoure. owning this kind of down meant you had a position in society as well as wealth. it also meant that you made annual or frequent trips to paris to purchase gowns. this was because, monsieur worth did not make house calls. everything on the premises was designed specifically for a client. it was composed of modular parts. the cost of the garments was astronom

so we're still interested in doing some textile talk, people did like that and take a look and see if there's other things that we could be doing throughout the week to keep activities going throughout the week. >> great. >> since the conference this year will be on friday. the short term rental legislation, so last week the office of of small business and oewd staff met with the tax and treasurer's office and planning regarding oewd, if you are going to be engaging in short term rentals. the key thing that we will be working -- we have already started to get inquiries about the process on this and the key thing for our, the staff at osb to be communicating with businesses is that if they have been doing this in the past i mean technically just because we now have a specific process for the registry program does that mean that they still had to register in the past with the tax and treasurer's office. so there will be consideration for businesses do need to give consideration about whether -- individuals need to give consideration as to whether they are going to be honest about their

the affordable care act, aat my textile plant where i worked up until november, the job was outsourced hsa, i had never had that before, they put $1400 in my account. under obamacare, the plan was cut in half. now, that lost my job, cobra is something like $460 per month. now, looking at the exchange, being a single male, i have to pay for abortion, contraception __ i cannot afford it. a conservative is a person that conserves. we believe in conserving tradition. i look at all the democrat places where democrats run things __ inner cities, california __ i see people fleeing. businesses fleeing to texas, north dakota. democrats do not have a good track record of running things. i do not think anything will get done. host: as republicans take over statehouses around the country. good luck on your job search, by the way. this is from the front page of the "washington post." the piece points out that the president plans to advance policy goals by working with congress. the president has taken some of the most significant executive action, thinking that some of his top goals would be more e

how can power consumption in china impact wool exports from new zealand textile production in spain and the use of medical technology in the u.s.? at t. rowe price we understand the connections of a complex, global economy. it's just one reason over 85% of our mutual funds beat their 10-year lipper average. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. request a prospectus or summary prospectus with investment information, risks, fees and expenses to read and consider carefully before investing. >>> and we are back with the stocks to help you pay for college and a lot more than that. elizabeth, you love these funds of collections of stocks. >> that's right. >> particularly if they're large cap stocks. >> this is a cheap one glen meade large cap. has a 20% annual return for the last five years has a great stock picking team. >> bill, do you like it. >> sad but true it's almost impossible statistically for a big company fund to beat the market. >> what is kkr? why do you like it. >> these are the bench buyout boys who slurp up your tax money with their big fees, get some of it back own a piece o

how can power consumption in china impact wool exports from new zealand textile production in spain andl technology in the u.s.? at t. rowe price we understand the connections of a complex, global economy. it's just one reason over 85% of our mutual funds beat their 10-year lipper average. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. request a prospectus or summary prospectus with investment information, risks, fees and expenses to read and consider carefully before investing. cheryl: apparently, dealing with the e duos of robert deme row and jack nicholson didn't prepare him for the likes of bill clinton. struggles with control of the film, president clinton insisted on having more say over interview questions in the final version. i guess we're going to have to wait for the director's cut on that one. >>> an american hero at the box office "american sniper" expected to hold onto the number one spot. analysts predicting the film could rake in an additional $50 million this weekend. adam shapiro's been covering the story today, and the controversy continues with this movie. >> you've got 107

he had men's tailoring and textiles. >> culture was written in very big letters in my family. classics, german classics were read to us on sundays. everybody had to learn an instrument. we were the typical german jewish family. >> we were -- as a child i never experienced anything -- it was a wonderful childhood. >> it all very gradual. you see, i never knew that it a problem to be jewish. i must have 8 years old, i was wiping the blackboard and somebody said, "the don't give the jew the sponge." what the hell is going on here? >> because we were concerned, my father ran a battery operated radio. i remember hearing hitler's voice. he was always yelling. i would ask my parents, who is hitler, and why is he yelling and saying that he will kill all the jews? and most of my parents -- mostly my parents said, don't worry, the nazis won't come here. >> if it had been less gradual, my father would have been more conscious to get out of here. >> its 1944, mid-march. >> it was passover. >> they came on horses with food and clothing. >> they surrounded the house. they gave us one hour.

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here is this wonderful textile achieve that can be used to define or describe how and whether a person is criminally guilty or not and you're right, the collection, the processing of the analysis of the dna evidence was very sloppy, very sloppily done during the investigation of the crimes in 1994 and the prosecution presented this evidence in the defense since they were just able to tear it apart because it was so sloppily handled and and gathered and prepared and analyzed and after the trial there were improvements made in the processing in the collection of dna evidence. it also had the effect of introducing the notion of the power of dna in a very popular kind of way. it anticipated and even stimulated interest in the programming and i think even television would be quite different today if it were not for dna as an element and it's not the trial of the direct consequence of the cult accelerate and stimulate the interest. >> because about one or two spinoffs. >> we do have a microphone right in the middle and that's because we have c-span here today they are going to be filming thi

host: should industries like the textile industry he protected here in the u.s.?uest: i do not think that they require protection. what they require is a level playing field. they require an end to unfair competition. for example, with china, we talk a lot about china. the problem with china is that we import four times as much from china as we export to them. they're growing from tiny tiny numbers since slightly less tiny numbers. that is not going to get it done and create jobs here in the united states. i think one of the problems that we have i think one of the problems we have __ we talk about these trade agreements __ there really deals they give special protection. for example, companies have special dispute protections. if they think their right to a profit has been in friends, they will sue. for example, phillip morris sue the government of uruguay when the country put anti_smoking provisions. this is the example of the kind of things that we'll get out of these dispute mechanisms. it will cause a chilling effect on negotiations, not just in uruguay in th

we how can power consumption in china impact wool exports from new zealand, textile production in spainse of medical technology in the u.s.? at t. rowe price we understand the connections of a complex, global economy. it's just one reason over 70% of r mutual funds beat their 10-year lipper average. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. request a prospectus or summary prospectus with investment information, risks, fees and expenses to read and consider carefully before investing. >>> new york police have arrested three suspected in the shooting of two off duty new york police officers who ended their shift last night when they heard a 9-1-1 call from a grocery store in the bronx that had been robbed. the police searched for and spotted the suspects outside the chinese restaurant. surveillance video shows the gunman in the restaurant opening fire. after being confronted he wounded the officers in that exchange of gunfireful. exchange of gunfire. joining us now the column for the hill great to see you, and happy new year. reverend al he's got quite a sense of timing, doesn't he just as n

where i live that in georgia we used to have a textile industry. every bit of it is gone overseas. we used to have a lot of small aircraft industry. it has gone to mexico. a lot of jobs that used to be here in our little town are gone. [indiscernible] they build the parts in china and ship them back here and assemble them here so they get sold in the united states here, but not made in the united states here. i don't think you're free-trade agreement is working as well as you think you are. the facts don't sustain it. guest: i will say that there have been particular changes in particular industries, and textiles and apparel is one of them. we have less jobs in that sector. is it globalization? it is more globalization. trade agreements and free-trade agreements are really trying to help us level that playing field. companies here in the u.s. and around the world have a lot of places to choose where to invest. for the nam, one of our top priorities is to make the u.s. the best place for manufacturers to invest around the world. there are lots of factors they look at in deciding. in

how can power consumption in china impact wool exports from new zealand, textile production in spain, and the use of medical technology in the u.s.? at t. rowe price we understand the connections of a complex, global economy. it's just one reason over 70% of r mutual funds beat their 10-year lipper average. t. rowe price. invest with confidence. request a prospectus or summary prospectus with investment information, risks, fees and expenses to read and consider carefully before investing. . >>> business leaders gathering here in new york at the world project economic summit. my next guest is among the leaders trying to recreate economic success for minorities. joining me is reverend jesse jackson, founder of the rainbow push coalition and the founder of ariel investments. co-chair of the wall street project of economic summit. good to have you here. >> good to see you, lou. >> justin, we go back a long ways, we don't need to bore people with how long, but you were trying to do this two decades ago. you sustain it over that time. has the impact been what you want? >> the silicon valley