richard: the demographic shift in china and the growth of the middle class is one of the biggest singleographic explosions in history, one of the big demographic shifts we have gone through has been the baby boomer generation. it has been an enormous and that bubble has dictated a lot of american industry. what's happening in china today makes that look insignificant. betty: royal caribbean ceo richard fain says that in a few years, the middle class in china will not only be bigger than the middle class in america, but bigger than america. consumer spending in china is expected to increase of about 7% every year. by 2020, the total could be $5.7 trillion. remember the quantum of the seas, the ship with every bell and whistle you can think of? it is setting sail to its new home port of shanghai. one big advantage of expanding in china, not having to deal with the stodgy, old images of a typical cruiser. in china, the cruise liners can start with a clean slate. richard: this whole concept is just something new and exciting. there is no old-fashioned myths about cruising. there is none of

. >> the demographic of people who come will match the demographic of the reader. very simple. if we want more people of color, you book more people of color. you want more women, your book more women. kind of like that. it gets mixed up a little bit. in general, we kind of have a core group of people who come every month. their ages and very. we definitely have some folks who are straight. >> the loyal audience has allowed michelle to take more chances with the monthly lineup. established authors bring in an older audience. younker authors bring in their friends from the community who might be bringing in an older author. >> raider has provided a stage for more than 400 writers. it ranges from fiction to academics stories to academic stories this service the underground of queer fell, history, or culture. >> and there are so many different literary circles in san francisco. i have been programming this reading series for nine years. and i still have a huge list on my computer of people i need to carry into this. >> the supportive audience has allowed michele to tr

charles this year-- a sign of the changing demographics within the church. over the past 40 years, the number of foreign-born catholics in the u.s. has increased five- fold, with an influx from asia and latin america. manuel flores was born in puerto rico and said, at first his mother was disappointed in his choice to become a priest because that meant he would never marry or have children. >> being in a hispanic family, it's about the family. so, you know, she was kind of half expecting me to be a father, you know, to children, be married and such. but and she kind of, after i entered, it kind of became more of an accepting kind of thing with my mother. she was very loving about it. >> reporter: bishop timothy senior oversees st. charles. as a seminarian here in 1979, he met pope john paul ii when he visited philadelphia. today, bishop senior is preparing for another papal visit. he attributes the recent uptick in seminarians to a generational change. >> well i do think that there's a sense among younger people today, among the millennials, of the importanc

in 2006, the bls said it would be on a downward trajectory until 2050 because of the demographics. ds are choosing to stay in school longer, women are going back home. alix: not this woman that yes. -- but yes. foraw-hill education filed an ipo. the initial registration is $100 million. the offering is said to value the company at $5.6 million. matt: kraft heinz expanding a recall of its kraft singles american and white american cheese. the reason -- a piece of packaging film could remain stuck to the product and cause choking. they save 335 cases -- alix: nissan recalling. a panel could cut to the right edge of a drivers shoe and slow breaking speeds. they will notify owners and dealers and make the modification for free. they have received a report of one accident causing injury but no debts tied to the issue. bloomberg news reports the british bank may cut about 250 managing directors, one fourth of those holding this title. they are trying to reverse a two-year slide and profit. says it'srey lacher time for the fed to end the era of zero interest rates. he said the labor market

david: harry dent, author of the demographic clift. undation, julie roginsky, fox news contributors. harry, when i think of economy to celebrate coming out of the recession in 1980s, with 8% per quarter for certain years. final years of clinton administration when you had tremendous growth. i don't think of this as anything to celebrate, do you. >> this is the worst recovery in history because the fundamental trends are disadvantageous, demographics, i've said this for year. greatest debt bubble in history created by the fed. this recovery since obama got in office. he got in office because the economy was bad in late 2008 and bad when he entered and gone up, 90% because the fed poured $4 trillion of free money, zero interest rates, short term and long term adjusted inflation, expectation on wall street and affluent getting richer without the economy making real progress. yes we hired back people. but only people we lost and fewer people are in the workforce. david: julie, we're a middle class economy. we pride ourselves and we should.

. >> what about the demographic problems. inside china, outside china, people are talking about a sudden lapse over time in the number of people who can get up and go to work every day. >> look, they have - the problem with demographics is it comes at you slowly, you can't fix it. if it's going to last a generation, multiple generations. >> you can't give birth to 20-year-olds in other words. >> exactly. the one-child policy doesn't change the labour force. china handled the demo graphic expansion better than many countries that faced periods of instability, they couldn't find the jobs. now they face a challenge that no one solved. japan hasn't been able to solve it. european countries have not solved it. it's how do you make the workers more productive. this will not cause a calamity overnight or next year. it's a 25 year challenge. it will get worse and worse. >> we have babies here, is it an advantage. >> chinese data is not precise to say the least. we are a younger country or soon will be. the trajectory is sharply gettin

many of the demographics you see here are interrelated. poverty, educational, attainment and other factors are linked to system and seeing as you well know, it's important to note that unless i otherwise state, however, that the outcomes and measures that i'm going to talk about briefly today do not account or control for interrelated factors. date from a number of ncs reports surveys and assessment support the conceptual model that is shown here. in this presentation i will explore key checkpoints along the pathway of post secondary obtainment. they include, of course, access enrollment persistence and completion. so let's start with achievement gaps as one of the first access indicators here. achievement gaps for minorities and low sas students start early and they persist. >> dr. carter, your microphone just went off. >> thank you. >> let's begin with a look at some of the key trends in academic achievement gaps. here we're looking at an achievement gap between white and plaque students. historically, black, hispanic and american indiana

wanting to watch as the rise of -- one thing to watch is the rise of africa and the demographic profilever the next few decades is incredible. 16% ofis 60% of the that the globe economy right now. half of the people the world will be living in africa. that is an incredible opportunity for investors and difficult challenge for a lot of african governments to try and find jobs for the booming labor market. alix: what keeps you up in a positive way. thank you so much, joseph lake. joe: look at it this map of the midwest. what does it show in what does it mean for major commodity? the answer is next. ♪ alix: i am out and still. joe: i am joe rosenthal. as to what does it mean for a you was commodity? joe: corn crops which are shrinking in indiana and illinois, almost 3% smaller. too much rain is the reason but despite the drop, global commodity -- global commodity means it is cheaper. the map that used to show the government estimates were off and people trying to get every inch by looking at crops from space. alix: they are going to harvest some. it is time. corn of course not the only com

it's really important for him to break out of the demographics that he has been doing really well withire. the democratic electorates are overwhelmingly white. when the primaries move on after iowa and new hampshire to south carolina, the democratic electorate changes quite a bit. bernie sanders, on the left historically, is hitting a demographic wall and needs to expand his coalition. going down to south carolina where a lot more nonwhite voters in the electorate there, it's important for him to start speaking to issues that they care about, speaking to hispanic voters, to african-american voters and trying to get support from those groups that are very strong for hillary clinton right now. if he's going to beat hillary clinton, if he's going to give her a run for her money, he needs to break out of the demographic box he's in right now. >> larry, do you see him hitting a nerve here? >> well, i think he's singing from the democratic party hymn book. clearly he's connected with a lot of democrats. though as ryan points out, primarily white voters and that's great for iowa and new hamps

it's changed the demographic. [ technical difficulty ] the collaboration celebrates a 100th anniversaryand broadens the show's appeal. film clips and music add to the ambience. it's visually stunning. it gives you chills. >> we were excited to see our traditional clothes presented here. >> we learnt a few things, chinese art. the exhibit traces influences going back to the mid 18th century. the country's modern significance no doubt helped to fuel the imagination of designers and the interests of many museum goers. >> kristen saloomey, al jazeera, new york. >>> don't forget you can get all the angles of the refugee crisis on the website. there's a lot of information, background and opinion too. [ ♪ ] >>> hello, i'm richard gizbert, an

morand mentioned we're in the process of updating the demographic projections for the district this is happening in as as you may know a very dynamic context with respect to develop accept in this part of city but generally across the city we've engaged our folks many of you have seen their laptop and global a reported out some of the early finding a bit for work to do before we schedule a presentation whether a committee are committee as a whole for you to see some of the results of the refreshed demographics that talks about the choices or for the board to give us direction about what seems most adviceable not to mention the specific sites have the most potential and we as staff will give you the thinking about that if you saw some of the maps of the shipyard there are actually 5 community serving sites that have been identified through the combination of the shipyard the hunters point shipyard and candle stick point development areas and we've been engaged in conversation with the lennar urban and the office of economic workforce development a investment the closet to the redevelopm

. >> it's like the regularity of the population, the demographic in america, 40% of all american catholics in the u.s. are now hispanic. the church, the american church that the pope is now faced with, it's a changing phenomenon. >> it sure is, you know, the average american catholic is a woman, her name is mary, she, or just as likely to be maria. she goes to mass twice a month, she puts about $10 a month in, a week, rather in the collection basket, and she has 2.3 children. [ laughter ] and lives in the western united states. and in the southwest, right. so, there's been a huge demographic shift in catholics from the northeast to the south and southwest. houston will soon, within the next 10 years surpass chicago in the size of the archdiocese there. [ singing ] [ music ] i mean, it's really extraordinary when you think about it. >> and in the large hispanic population. >> it's not just immigration, it's migration from the northeast and from the north and when you, when you think about it, it's kind of amazing because in the archdiocese of houston, their biggest problem is they can't bui

underlying the moral arguments and the desire to help some of these people is offsetting the negative demographic alix: also talking about greece. the will be an election in just about a week. what you think the outcome will be? guest: i think the polls are showing it is in that can at the moment. most of the polls put the difference between the leading parties within the margin of error. it is basically a tossup. i think whatever the outcome, we are looking at coalition government, we are probably looking at one of those two parties forming a government that would give the coalition around 160 seats of 300. it would just about have the majority, albion very slim. managing the majority in difficult times, as they are going through now, implementing the bear out program -- and limiting the bailout program, could be difficult. they said they will not form a grand coalition at the moment. not ruled out completely, but i think it is likely one of the two large parties will join this and form a smaller coalition. i think they are showing some hesitancy now. tsipiras nots -- wanting to win the referend

it doesn't know anything about the demographics about the individuals in that area, what the economic status is of these individuals or anything about the person. it's all area-specific. >> today, fred has more than a toy to tinker in. it's the main law enforcement tool in their arsenal. >> looking at today on day shift, this is an actual life map of where we think the predictive zones are for auto theft today. now, the orange dots represent where we have had actual auto thefts. what's interesting is as you look at the map, you see locations where we've had auto theft, but there's no boxes around them. that's what the program does for us. the algorithm weighs those and lets us know if that's a significant thing we need to be concerned about for this shift. >> for me, i have an academic science background, so data is king. what do you think of police work, you think of guys going with their gut and using instinct to kind of motive where they would be patrolling and that type of thing. what is your response and what have you learned from using it? >> we're not telling you how to do poli

and if you start to look at the demographics the women were working in very large numbers in the so-called hard sciences that furniture shuttle science and other things like that. they tried to enter as an engineer. it faces an almost impossible job interview given the nature of the time it shouldn't excuse the nature of the time but as richard said it's almost inconceivable that anyone would have hired that person if that person had even come along. it was hard enough to give you an idea in the 63, 64, 65, there were 11 african-americans employed at cape canaveral. 11 out of 1500 employees. there were zero employees that 750 african-american employees employed by the contractors. given! this is of the time in the gender issues. it would be for the 1970s and 1980s that they started to make an impact. >> do we have another question? >> one of the most interesting parts of the story i always think can you talk a little bit about how he got involved in the first place i have that this would have been 18 to 20 years after the end of world war ii hell did he get involved in the u.s. government

it's changed the demographic. >> reporter: fashions are displayed with artefacts. the collaboration celebrates a 100th anniversary and broadens the show's appeal. film clips and music add to the ambience. it's stunning. it gives you chills. >> we were excited to see our traditional clothes presented here. >> we learnt a few things, chinese art. the exhibit traces influences going back to the mid 18th century. the modern significance helped to fuel the imagination of designers and the interests of many museum goers. >> kristen saloomey, al jazeera, new york. >> you can keep up to date with days developing stories. the big stories on the al jazeera website. there's a lot on the current refugee crisis that is deflecting other parts of the world as well. wildlife poaching is big business worth more than 17 billion dollars a year and growing. the slaughter is being fueled by demand from asia.

her to play that card as a woman, which is very powerful and historic, important in terms of the demographicsshe has to find a fresh way to do it. lena dunham is a fresh way to do it. it will be seen by a lot of people and give her fresh context. mark: the big dog is rusty by his own admission. he keeps saying he doesn't know what snapchat is. john: let's hope not, for his sake. he is going to make mistakes and i can kill him. kevin mccarthy is smart money to replace john boehner as the republican speaker of the house. still, there are some concerns of the party that he is too onexperienced, to political, and not policy oriented enough. a competitive races brewing for the majority leader and whip spot under the new speaker. boehner said today there is no date yet. with a lot of uncertainty about timing and about who will run into will win, are the republicans headed toward a new leadership team that will serve them effectively? john: i don't know who is going to win the race. but i do know this -- john boehner was underrated in terms of his ability to manage his caucus, and i know this caucus

television is precise lly measuring it and giving advertisers the ability to precisely target using the demographic of the cars they y buy, how they vote, and the products they buy to put in their cupboard. >> reporter: and it's not just tv that faces challenges of ad skipping and viewers switching to streaming. mobile also faces a new threat. the advent of ad blockers. >> i call it's vigilante consumers. if you keep giving them stuff that's not relevant, the consumers are just going to turn off. >> reporter: while brands and agencies carefully navigate new waters, internet giants are pushing their tools to rival traditional media's dominance. for "nightly business report" i'm julia boorstin in new york. >>> still ahead, a new way to pay. why you'll no longer be swiping your credit or debit cards at most retailers nationwide. >>> here's what to watch for tomorrow. a read on the state of housing with the s&p case shiller home price index. also on the data front a report on consumer confidence. and the senate is scheduled to vote on a spending bill which, if passed, will give fresh funds to federal a

has become a catch phrase for every antilaw enforcement zealot and shows a willful blindness to the demographicvictims are often times people of color. we speak for them. >> reporter: it's a sharp departure from the past ads that boasted the department's diversity. >> the topics we're dealing with are not touchy feeley. these are issues that are at the forefront of the public's attention and we're going to get our message out. >> reporter: a 2013 public defender report found that while blacks make up 6% of the city's adult population, they represent 40% of the people who commit crimes. >> front line officers cannot change the reality of crime. we are not responding because this individual is a person of color. >> reporter: what about stops on the street? >> we are responding to the criminal activity that's going on. >> there seems to be an anti- law enforcement rhetoric that is sweeping this country. >> our politicians in the media need to stop vilifying our officers. >> i don't

they met with our people and looked at the demographics of the arch diocese and divide it had 370 or so parishes that we had. >> one that closed was this one, our lady of peace said good-bye to its priests, had the locks changed and is now holding services outside as worshippers refuse to give up on their hundr hundred-year-old parish. it's the kind of scene that reflects what's been going on across the nation. >> let's face it, religious practice is down. why is that? i don't know, bill. it's tough to graph the interiors. it's tough to graph the soul. >> the pope will soon be back in rome. but will he will leaving behind a country where the religious impulse is fading, as well. >> when we come back, look at christianity across america, how much trouble is it facing and is there hope for renewal. >>> we've just seen how some churches are closing here in new york city. but the problem goes deeper. if present trends continue, many worry about the future of the catholic church itself in america. we went to see a vennble order of nuns just 30 miles north of here to see if their story off

they met with our people and looked at the demographics of the arch diocese and divide it had 370 or so parishes that we had. >> one that closed was this one, our lady of peace said good-bye to its priests, had the locks changed and is now holding services outside as worshippers refuse to give up on their hundr hundred-year-old parish. it's the kind of scene that reflects what's been going on across the nation. >> let's face it, religious practice is down. why is that? i don't know, bill. it's tough to graph the interiors. it's tough to graph the soul. >> the pope will soon be back in rome. but will he will leaving behind a country where the religious impulse is fading, as well. >> when we come back, look at christianity across america, how much trouble is it facing and is there hope for renewal. >>> we've just seen how some churches are closing here in new york city. but the problem goes deeper. if present trends continue, many worry about the future of the catholic church itself in america. we went to see a vennble order of nuns just 30 miles north of here to see if their story off

some claim this was the inevitable outcome of demographic and cultural changes. claim it was changes within the church that helped bring this about. factions in the church seem more inclined to cultural relativism than to the conversion of souls. and question the church's exclusive claim on truth, while believing it was the church that had much to learn from the world. whatever the reason, sister noni who spent time in taiwan, is back in the united states facing a problem of a vanishing religious order. when she joined in the mid-1960s, marinal had more than 1,600 nuns worldwide. today it's just over 400. do you fear some day this order could be extinct? >> of course, you have to figure in the history of religious communities, in the church, religious orders have come and gone. they met a need in a certain time, and when that need has been fulfilled, they kind of passed on. so i've asked, hmm, now, do we fit in this cycle? have we completed what mother mary joseph started? >> it's also a religion that's in decline. you can see the numbers drop over the past severa

>> guest: in terms of the demographics of the country. it is becoming more brown with just increases the national advantage. republicans have to create such a high bar: such a high percentage of white voters that it is getting harder and harder for them to get into the white house. they can win a congressional district that way. it is hard to win the white house and you better than ten or eight or 9 percent of black voters. very hard to win that way. >> which leads me to my next question which is to ask you to switch sides now and go to their party. let's say ranks previous to the head of the republican national committee call one of the republican candidates retains you and says, look, isays, look, i want to increase my support within the african-american community. what would you advise that candidate to do? >> republicans need to find someone with the credibility in the strengthen the voice to repudiate not just the messaging of some of the media arc of the establishment which remains very hot, rush limbaugh ask, the world it can be ju

this is essentially the demographic she ought to own. she built her whole candidacy around the historic nature of this run for her. that is about as bad a danger signal as she can get. >> kim, can -- will democrats -- can she lose the nomination if she isn't either indicted or cut some is kind of a plea deal with the have yous department and the fbi because short of that, i have my doubts that the democrats are going to nominate bernie sanders or martin o'malley, the current candidates in the race. >> i think the problem, though, for democrats is that they don't know when or if she could get indicted. i think that is actually helping bernie sanders and the push for joe biden because the democrats' worse nightmare is that they get through iowa and they get through new hampshire, they get through south carolina. they get hillary clinton as their nominee, and then the justice department goes ahead and moves and tries to get her to plead to a misdemeanor or act in some way. that is what is inspiring this. can she lose this? i think she possib

largest number of people who are once again in the life of the church and a demographic beyond the adults and i will give you just a couple of examples. when i visit the campus ministry program in the campuses around washington metropolitan area, the number of young people at those meetings has increased dramatically and they have very good questions. this is seeking and searching. they don't come with baggage. they don't come with a lot of negativity. they come simply looking and they are saying to me you know, this pope is for real and you would probably highlight this as authenticity. they are seeing it in their findings something extremely authentic and real. they would say he walks the walk. i think that we would say he simply reflects in a credible way in his life. with the college-age young man. i asked them about their impression of this police it's very much along those same lines. one of the young man said to me he sounds like a. it's like the way that i would envision jesus. and somehow that is his ability. it's all kinds of stereotypes and all kinds of baggag

against flexibility but for management and trying to make major policy changes such as changing the demographics of the city workforce. and it is, i think, a factor that undermines confidence, particularly in police, that so many communities end up interacting with people who are not of them and like them. >> to change the rule of two, though, sharmain, you have to get a charter changed, and that's had a success when we've asked for other charter changes through the years. >> that happened to be the only one that didn't go through last time that we put it -- but we have heard from councilwoman sanchez and also councilwoman blondell reynolds brown that they are willing to take this on and that they are going to move for the charter change. i mean, i think it's important that we count. people honestly really hate to count. they believe it goes back to the whole idea around the part of affirmative action that people feel uncomfortable about. but it's not until we keep track of these things and really think about them do we really ultimately work on them. so we've got to continue to count, and we've

the opportunities of the demographic shift towards longer and healthier lives. is there any specific outreach? >> similarly to the creative aging type, we are starting to think -- i just visited a place in california where there is a senior center where arts are thriving and it's at the heart of all they do now to express themselves so as we all age. what is is the spirit and imagination that helps us thrive way beyond the linear everyday activities. >> in the question and notes about the arts being the great equalizer. how can the nation's art museum speed more accessible. what's great about this is that those aren't producers and artists and the art administrators and programs are starting to think of creative ways to make sure they are reaching and becoming relevant to the community. i've seen some programs out there that are equalizers for those who have english as their second language or not as the first language because there are other ways to express themselves and it's putting everybody on an equal playing field. museums are starting to burgeoning also i

we are finding, as the demographics change, politicians themselves are terrified to say the obvious thingif someone is in this country illegally and commits a crime, there is no ground for keeping a person here. lou: the way i think of this issue, if the american people don't care enough to preserve the country, to preserve the rule of law we are a nation, a nation that cannot control its borders is not a nation of all. we havewe have not been a nation under that definition for about 30 years. we are less a nation today than we have ever been. >> and it is falling apart culturally. the real problem with the mass emigration is the 2nd and 3rd generation where you see crime going up. the public will pay for it. lou: i believe in capitalism and free enterprise and that as a person and business you cannot compete in the marketplace, then your going to lose. we had too many people who are too weak. therefore they into the dustbin of history. it has always been thus. >> thus. >> you break down the rule of law and have nothing left. >> thank you so much. lou: a lot of confusion and cries of raci

scarlet: what about the demographics? talked all the time about how we are all kind of turning into populationge elderly and not enough of a birth rate to keep things going. this is the case in china as well where we are expecting most of the growth to take place. justin: the u.s. it is population forecast just last month and basically, their median forecast is that by the end of this century the global population will be reaching a the 11 billion range. it's a lot more people than are here now, and there is growth, but there is this sense that there is this sharp growth trajectory and that it is slowing. clearly, that has already happened in the developed world. especially in europe and japan, less so in the u.s. how quickly will emerging markets make that turn? because of this enforced rule, although they are starting to back off on that. but it will be interesting to see in india, the middle east, and other places. scarlet: it points to how he might need other metrics to look at how changes in the global economy are ta

. >> hinojosa: a lot of it has to do with numbers, when you start looking at the demographics. >> yeah. >> hinojosa: so when people react in fear... >> mm-hmm. >> hinojosa: ...because it's unknown what's going to happen... >> when people react in fear, bad things happen. >> hinojosa: but you understand the fear. >> intellectually, yes. >> hinojosa: and beyond that? >> if somebody asked me to write about it, i would do some research, but you know, off the top of my head, i can only react in a very superficial way. >> hinojosa: so as a citizen... >> mm-hmm? >> hinojosa: ...but you have this basis, right, because you have delved into history, but... >> mm-hmm? >> hinojosa: ...so as a citizen, are we looking at an optimistic future in our country? >> i'm an optimist, so finally, i would say, "yes." ( laughing ) yes. but they're are bound to be bumps along the way. somebody asked me at the national book festival if there was a time in american history in which the hysteria about immigrants was as high, and i said, "yes, in the 1920s." so i think when... to try to answer your question, i go

like the blsemed was forecasting it would continue to drop for the next 40 years. is it demographics? >> yes. let it go. that is not something that i think easy monetary policy can correct. we have suspected for a long time that the labor force participation rate was coming down more for structural reasons. the fact that we continue to see the economy grow, we have added stillns of jobs, and it is coming down underscores the point that this is something that is really structural as you pointed out, the aging population. ishink it is something that beyond the fed's control. there is no question that labor force growth is slower and it's probably still slower than we would have thought, even given the demographic situation. the bottom line is we got to look at things beyond that to some extent, and the fact that this is not something that easy monetary policy is going to reverse. olivia: one of the biggest stories for the economy has been the swoon in the price of oil. it peaked in june. what the you think about the net impact of cheap oil on the u.s. economy? there's no question that