industry, big hotel, the up down royals, the garden district, but it was not clear about the black middle-class, the whitemiddle-class. the fact that you were here in the city is doing well, the center of town is thriving to my love this term, the young urban recovery professionals. they came in those 1st months in volunteered themselves.themselves. behind them came people. this is a pretty cool place to live at least relative to a birkeland or san francisco, cheaper to live. the food, the music, the culture, history and you could buy a house for a hundred hundred $50,000. you have all this energy. the beginning start is to. communities being remade. at the same time gentrification is a complicated thing. ground zero for gentrification. it used to be a home would be 8,200,000. now 250,000, restaurants and culture and art. it's a wonderful place to be there is this tension and also ii think what the media is seeing, i'm talking a lot about this myself. if you look in the eastern half of the city, it's a long way away from recovery. i was talking about the five-year mark. doing a lot better than it was back

charles, the garden district but it wasn't clear about the black middle class, it wasn't clear about the white middle class, the young urban recovery professional. [laughs] >> they came months and volunteered and fell in love with new orleans. hey, this is a pretty cool place to live, relative to a book -- brooklyn or san francisco, it's pretty cheaper to live. culture. you can buy a house 100, 150,000 early on. it's beginning of a start-up scene. the community is being remade. it's a complicated thing. to me it's ground zero. a home, 80, a thousand here. all of the people have been priced out. people who eight, six years after the storm had this idea that at some point i'm going to move out. there's tension, and also i think what the media is seeing and i'm talking about this myself, if you look at the eastern half of the city, it's a long, long way to recovery. i was talking about the five-year mark. it was doing better than it was back then, but there's still empty office buildings and abandoned strip malls. section a voucher housing. it's 80% back. i would say that it's better than it was

as one city councilperson told me, the white middle class began leaving with the great busing crisisf the 1980's, 1990's, 2000's. the black middle-class left in the millennium. brian: is it true that 40% of the street lights did not work when you got there? kevyn: that is absolutely true. when we first came in in march, we recognized that much of the work going on with the city, the detroit review commissions, which were supervised by the governor's office and had already developed a wealth of knowledge about the status of the city. we pulled that together in the june 14, 2013 proposal for creditors. $600 million in deferred pension payments at an 8% interest rate. $18 billion in debt. if you look at the document, it is a compendium of the ills affecting the city. we did that so people would get a true snapshot of what the city was like. no one has taken issue with what we said. brian: what is the difference between detroit being $18 billion in debt and the united states having a debt of $18 trillion? kevyn: you look at gdp over debt service. $16 trillion. $18 trillion.e and, that is

from the beginning, it's been understood to implicitly betalkibetalk i -- be talking about the white middle class it was used in a speech defending the vietnam war, there was no question it was in the context of political and social protests from young people and african-americans. the difference is when nixon coined the phrase, 80% of all voters are whites without a college education. now, the voters are around 45%. we're living through diversification. obama lost white voters more than carter did in 1980 and still won. i think the donald trump line of argument about immigration and other irshoo y shissues does dr from anxiety among elements in society of the things we're living through. the silent majority is a way to talk to those voters. >> thank you all. i appreciate it. wish we had more time. we'll have you all back on to talk about this. as we just talked about, the debates, don't miss. the second republican debate here on cnn, september 16th at the ronald reagan library in california. cnn will also host the first of six democratic debates. that is october the 13th from nevada. right here

the middle-class problem by going after our immigration problems and our trade deals. that's what they have in common. that's something that hillary maybe hasn't been talking about and that's appealing to the white middle-class voters in the midwest. >> and then based on a hypothetical when hillary clinton goes head-to-head with joe biden, it's biden that has the big lead there when it comes to trust. only 34% say they trust clinton. ellis, this is pretty remarkable because biden isn't even in the race. might he be taking these polling results into considering as he ponders whether he should dive in or not? >> a very good point, fred. the real headline on this poll and out of iowa is run, joe, run. bernie may not be the ultimate democratic nominee. pretty much any scenario we cook up but it suggests that there's a little bit of race in this and i don't think anybody could fill it up faster than joe biden could. >> is he the backup? >> he might be. he and hillary are both liberal people and have both been in the public eye for three decades. there's little difference between them on paper. the difference is in personality. hillary has been rubbing people the wrong way. she says false things on a

the middle class. it's 37% for african-americans born into the middle class have dropped out. so this slink s-h-h-h rinking of the middle class as impacted black people and has impacted white people, too and with the globalization, the loss of jobs that -- factory jobs that people without skills, without education could do, those jobs going abroad to the global south, with technological changes that have taken even accountants, paralegals -- there's a lot in the information processing arena where processing can do so much. even retail trade with amazon and having stuff delivered to your door, people are working in warehouses at very low wages under horrible conditions. we don't see them. they're preparing this stuff that you buy but you don't see the exploitation. the better jobs, the unionized jobs the jobs with protection, with lifetime security, have been disappearing. the public sector, the attack on teachers and saying that poverty is no excuse just because a kid comes to school hungry and goes to a place where there's no room to study and prepare for school the next day. that none of this matters. it's the fault of the parents. it's the fault of the teachers. we're interest

is appealing to that cruz and carson are appealing to, this is sort of -- the white working class, this is the white lower middlelass, people who justifiably economically anxious, shut off from major institutions but they are not a new part of the republican -- >> they are, some of them don't vote. trump people in iowa are bringing in people who say, what is a caucus, what do i do to support donald trump. the establishment has always run. perhaps natural order will be restored. >> 20 years ago they would have identified as democrat. now they are -- >> they are general election. but as far as the general election is concerned let's say that trump comes out still did not guarantee any sort of republican victory. alienate and middle class whites who may be afraid of this -- >> could i note that a lot of middle class people also for trump not only working class. he's got some pull in the great american middle there. >> dickerson: what do you think about what lindsey graham tried to do today. this is effort number 47 to try to take down trump, his argument basically was, he's for self deportation, remember how that h

of yonkers new york reacted when federal courts ordered that public housing be built in the mostly white middle classown. this is from writer and producer david simon who also wrote the critically acclaimed and fantastic series the wire. >>> this weekend thousands of disney fans gathered in anaheim california for d23. the convention is sort of the comic-con of disney. fans are getting a glimpse of disney's upcoming movies and projects. >> these cramped corridors are a far cry from any disney palace. these fans don't need the royal treatment. they're here in anaheim for one reason only. >> all for disney, d23. >> it's an expo at the anaheim convention center of all things disney, past, present and future. the massive event is held once every two years for these fans it's well worth the wait. >> we've been in this line since about 9:30 p.m. last night so we could be the first one to go in the door. >> since about 3:00 this morning. >> but despite the lack of sleep, the long lines and crowds, fans were just eager to get inside. >> so not only are these fans getting to check out their favorite characters

and we rose to the occasion it was easy to find the middle-class because there were large the white, what people learn to we ticket alpha house with $90 down or walking into your first house without putting a penny down. reeducated and brought them home reeducated the soldiers as if they were true citizens what was the progression of mike? economy was 200 billion by 1,945,300,000,000,000, 1950, a 500 billion we were on a roll. we hit the trifecta by the mid-1950s the largest agricultural provider in the world. with the largest economy how hillary have lists -- handled that we don't know it and we built a new europe with the own middle-class. and in 12 years basically we went from manufacturing superpower from one day went to work put on a white caller we evolved so quickly was trying to pull themselves together in the '60s 70 percent of the families have stayed home parents, typically mom. but by the late '60s social unrest and the? started to form an aside of this neo class -- middle-class masterpiece by the '70s double-digit inflation and interest rates and unemployment brought on

the whites went. they took their money. they took their factories. the black middle class maintained for a while. them. so there's little pockets of feral hippies, older black folks, a couple of white folks and arabs. but this is 140 square miles. you're going to get tall grass. it's back to the wild. >> it is one of the most beautiful cities in america. it speaks of those industrial-age dreams of an endlessly glorious future. the people who built these structures, they were thinking big. >> they were. >> they were looking at a new rome and they built it, actually. it's awesome here. ♪ ♪ >> maybe the worm started to turn here. the packard automotive plant. opened in 1903, it was considered the most advanced facility of its kind anywhere in the world. huge. epically proportioned. i mean 3.5 million square feet. now, one man lives here. al hill. >> my name's alan hill. welcome to my home. this room here is the forge room. it was a former packard motor car company. i started living here about seven years ago. at that time, semi-apprehensive about the place and the goings-on around here. turned out it

government aid them low interest a fha loans to move out of the city, construct interstate highways, all that stuff, make it easier for a white middle class white working-class population to escape from the cities. but the stigma deepens as a result of the rise of the rebellions to the point that now the city is packed with or associated with those events. >> i appreciate that distinction i just feel compelled to say, that empowers people to protest. a historically disenfranchised group of people who feel they have nothing to lose and perhaps nothing to gain are not empowered enough to protest the that's why i will not intentionally use of the term rebellion because it is a reaction to circumstance, a living condition, a state of mind that i think dozens allowed you to protest properly. spewing. [applause] >> we are going to turn to the other folks here in a couple of minutes, but the aftermath of the riots of the '60s you do get groups that try to take on the police more directly like the panthers, and in our day and age we have likewise made which is a very different kind of formation. >> we've got cop watch. they been doing police marc

he writes in the book, edith's comments fall in the range of general white attitudes among the upper-middle-class in those years. it was delivered without much thought of implications. what kind of influence can we know that she might have had in this thinking on this topic? >> this is a couple that has been together every day. they went horseback riding, they went walking. they had a very close relationship. i think what lewis l. gould is doing in his book, and i would call him the founder of modern first lady scholarship. he is looking at these letters and terms edith is using to describe african-americans and finding them within the boundaries of what white americans used. they are more extreme than what we know theodore to be. what kind of influence does she have on her husband? we don't know. it would be interesting to look at the timing of the brownsville incident with some of the things edith has written and what she said. african-american soldiers who were falsely accused in brownsville texas, there was local hostility and tr didn't really want to know the details. they got dishonorable d

the wealthier white neighborhoods. they were essentially separate cities. although some of these historians announce greater racial -- cradle -- greater residential fluidity than other cities, they contend that the city's white leaders never reached out to middle class blacks. leaving it a separate city isolated by race and geography. for a young arthur ashe, racial discrimination was a part of everyday life. and this is how he talked about it. he said, i never thought much about it. life was that way. there were certain theaters i couldn't go to, certain soda fountains and playgrounds that went for me. there was no fuss about it. anymore than you would make a fuss if you couldn't get into a movie studio because he didn't know the right people. people in richmond just took segregation for granted. i don't remember any racial unrest there. good bit, there was a of racial unrest in the 1940's and 1950's. particularly in the campaign to integrate hubbert transportation. and later, he does talk about particular incidents that he remembers. one of which occurred on a city bus in the late 1940's or early 1950's. where ashe experienced firsthand the reality of segregated seating. he and his mother would sometimes board the bus on chamberlin avenue, the uno

audit and people believe in him and has ground beyond the ranks of the marginalized and people in the middle class and even a lot of whiteactually are now beginning to empathize with them and he does not speak the message and he is standing up to the political party. very important. >> excuse me again, is what is happening in south africa politically being seen as something that is vibrant and exciting and important or more a crisis when it comes to politics and possibly a crisis of confidence in the country itself? >> well, what happened in the past year since the eff came into parliament they revitalize politics and it was formal and the anc could get its way and has vie -- vibrance to it and it made parliament a vibrant place and chaotic place and do not listen to the speaker when the speaker says sit down. they are not willing to play by their rules. the very state was parliament is lewis used to playing but in terms of politics it has actually reduced the power of a very strong majority of anc and style of anc of writing corruption over other political parties because it could be just because the main opposition par

the media that this is not a poor or black issue. katrina, there were poor white people, poor black people, middle class white people and middle-class black people and wealthy white people and wealthy black people. who were all involved in this act of congress which was the levee not eating secure enough to protect their city. now it's not a political problem. right now it is our problem and we are living through this nightmare. mayor nagin who is that when you refer do we and us in contacting we and us to get the army corps of engineers to demolish the homes of the homeowners who want their homes demolished? could you answer that one question please? >> if you could provide us with the information on your home and you would like to have it demolished you can send that information to the city and we will forward that to the corps of engineers for demolition work c okay because it is my understanding that orleans parish and the mayor's office needs to ask the state coordinating office in baton rouge to ask fema to direct the army corps of engineers to demolish the homes. >> you have been doing a little homework. c yes sir i have. i go

the strategy this time around? convince enough working class whites to switch to the gop. >> the republican party is the party of the working middless. democrats will spin all kinds of things. >> reporter: it might work. >> who did you vote for? >> obama. >> reporter: joe the plumber. you remember him. [ indiscernible ] >> he is angry about jobs. he is now joe the blogger. >> he difference. almost like insuing wwe. they go to dinner at night. >> reporter: the guy who speaks to them is the guy who is standing center stage tonight. >> donald trump if he makes it. he is a business man. he don't need no money. he will fix the country. >> talking about closing the borders. he will build a wall so high nobody can get over it. he is about taking care of america first. >> reporter: there is the problem. working class white guys might love trump's talk -- >> you don't like trump? >> no. i don't like him. i think he is a -- ego maniac. >> he has easy answers to difficult problems. it will be important that one of our other candidates can pick up on what he is doing and say look, i feel the same way but i know how to do a better job of getti

the race completely. so, it's one large vicious circle. moving intoro is this area. the middle class negro is moving into a predominantly whiteeighborhood. and the whites are moving farther out. in other words, it is going around and around, and where it is going to end, i really don't know. reporter: "watts -- riot or revolt?" will continue after this message. ♪ reports "watts -- riot or revolt?" continues. they say there is a different world about which americans have bothered to learn very little. the first thorough study of negroes and how they live in this country was completed only a few months ago. our government which conducts detailed surveys of everything from sugar beets to social habits and cambodia had never before taking a close look at the 21 million negroes of america. of labortant secretary was in charge of the study and it.staggered by moynihan says the negro family structure is collapsing, and we asked the reason. >> first, remember, american slavery is the worst slavery the world has ever known. we can't get that into our heads , because the standard of the living of the slaves is high, perhaps. we do not

. >> and the other thing is really making sure that our feminist conversations are intersectional and that we are not framing feminism as a middle class white woman's issue. but that queer bringing all women to the table. >> you picked probably the three best -- you know those are three very, very serious and important issues, i imagine thing to see to say i want to be a part of this? >> people see things going on and don't always have a vehicle to kind of voice their frustration or to really kind of change the conversation. so we want this to be a new lens. to which to look at some of these issues, and a vehicle for everyone to kind of own and change. >> a new lens. i look that. now how can people find out more about the campaign? >> take the pledge at ywcanyc.org and learn how to hashtag yw women kind, an a really talk about the women who have raised you up, supported yiewt work in your community, in your faith community, an really tell your stories. and i think that we grow strength an power by sharing our stories in uplifting each other's story abouts. >> we will put that information on our website, and so nice to meet you dr. danielle

the new addicts are almost entirely white, middle class, and from towns and areas like this.ou don't. >> whoa. you don't? >> no, there's going to be more robberies, there's going to be more killings. take one person off the street here, two more come in. >> at peak how many customers do you have? >> practically all of greenfield. >> what happened? how did the kid next door, along with mom, pop, and grandma too become users of hard-core illegal narcotic drugs, the worst drug with the worst reputation? ♪ ♪ i'll take you there well, maybe start here. >> once you found the right doctor and have told him or her about your pain, don't be afraid to take what they give you. often it will be an opioid medication. >> here's a 1996 promotional video from the fine folks at perdue pharmaceuticals. sent around to doctors, it encouraged them to prescribe the latest, newest, most wonderful drug for long-term pain management, oxycontin. >> some patients may be afraid of taking opiods because they're perceived as too strong or addictive. but that is far from actual fact. less than 1% of patien

it seems to me that a lot of white, middle-class families became very interested in adopting american indian 1950's and the 1960's. and some of this was because the popular culture of the time really talked a lot about how much neither was for children, indian children to be adopted. they lived in great poverty, they had a lot of problems in their communities. this was also an era of great some americansg where they were really building toward, to them, i kind of colorblind society where race would not matter. so i found these very interesting white couples who were often very progressive christian couples who wanted to adopt american indian children as a gesture of goodwill and racial harmony and reconciliation. so there were two ways in which children might be adopted. one was that, within their states, some state governments were placing indian children with families that already lived in that state. that was the easiest by law. but a national program called the indian adoption project that the bureau of indian affairs started in the late 1950's was promoting interstate adoption. they were promoting tak

the mix. [laughs] >> that was before i started thinking in these terms. our challenges can we persuade white-working class and middle-class men -- >> and is that something that the democratic party can do in the sense of -- in the issue of income and inequality? what is the way for the democrats to see that it's an issue -- >> some things are happening now. the minimum wages is an example. it helps everybody. one think that you are seeing a renewed democratic recognition, that is there is a direct relationship between the unions and the equality. example, volkswagon tells tennessee that it's prepared to support union. a mainstream conservative, not a tea party guy, threatness and -- the company twants union. they threaten the people that if they voted for a union, state money that was supposed to go to volkswagon were being withdrawn. the union lost by a fairly lost margin. if they get a union, it's a concession. the tennessee republicans said if they get union it will push up wages and if they go up, it will cause upper pressure on wages throughout tennessee and the wages go up throughout tennessee, that will dimin

the poor southern negro is moving into this area. the middle class negro is moving into a predominantly white neighborhood.tes in that neighborhood are moving farther out. in other words, it is going around and around, and where it is going to end, i really don't know. >> "watts - riot or revolt?" with more findings of the mccone commission, will continue after this message. ♪ cbs reports "watts - riot or revolt?" continues. say, ae is, they different world about which white americans have bothered to learn very little. the first thorough study of negroes and how they live in this country was completed only a few months ago. our government, which conducts detailed surveys of everything from sugar beets in colorado to social habits in cambodia, had never before taking a close look at the 21 million negroes of america. daniel moynihan, assistant secretary of labor, was in charge of the study and was staggered by it. moynihan says the negro family structure is collapsing, and we asked him the reasons. >> the first is, remember that american slavery is the worst slavery the world has ever known. we can't get t

the poor southern negro is moving into this area. the middle class negro is moving into a predominantly white neighborhood and the whites move fartherther words, it's going around and around and around. where it is going to end i really don't know. >> watts, riot or revolt will continue after this message. >> cbs reports watts: riot or revolt continues. theirs, they say, is a different world about which white americans have bothered to learn very little. the first thorough study of knee grows and how they live was completed only a few months ago. our government, which conducts detailed surveys of everything from sugar beats in colorado to social habits in cambodia had never before taken a look at the 21 million negroes of america. daniel monahan, until this surgical, assistant secretary of labor, was in charge of the study and was staggered by it. moynahan says the negro family structure is collapsing. we asked him the reason. >> the first is remember that american slavery was the worst slavery the world has ever known. we can't get that into our hands the standard of living was high perhaps. we don't see how awful it was. we have d

and the ministry of whitewash et al., congress and our leadership in the white house eviscerated the middle classthis was been if you're rich, a , poor a bailout and middle class-- >> are we likely to see a statement from the president obama or the chair or the federal reserve. >> what's he going to say, hey, let's have more tax and spending? i mean, really, that's the recipe that he's put on this economy for the last six years, what's he going to say? >> keith? >> well, you know, if you were smart and truly a leader, then, yes, we would see a statement immediately upon the market open this morning and see a corresponding statement from yellen ideally on the same podium. you know what? it's never going to happen in a million years, these two have no idea what's going on let alone how to fix it. >> or he'll say more investment, more government spending, that's my bet for what he's going to say. stuart: joining us from the floor of the new york stock exchange, steven guilfoyle, a trader on the floor. steven, is there a whiff of panic down there? >> a whiff of panic, stuart varney wants to know? >>

started in the '80s when a federal judge ordered 200 units of low income housing to be built in this affluent white, middle classwhat that ignited in the residents, which was absolutely insanity, and it just sort of -- i mean literally, people took to the streets and -- you know. >> seth: and it's fairly recent history, it's late '80s. >> yeah. the case didn't end until 2007. >> seth: wow. that's -- i didn't -- >> yeah. >> seth: i'm only an episode in. so, you know, spoiler alert. [ laughter ] >> i know. sorry. my news is a mini-series. but it's actually -- you know it's about integration in a place where they just didn't want, you know, the residents didn't want it. but it follows the lives of people, different people living on different sides of it and real people that existed that -- they're not fictional, and it's very powerful. it's very, you know -- yes, i've been stressing a little bit about how to condense it, and make it, you know. but i have to believe, we have to believe that there is a real appetite out there for this kind of storytelling that is really human and deals with -- you know, has resonance

the white trousers. >> right out in the middle of the field i believe is gerard waiting for the pickup. >>> this teacher is upset with a student because the student has a cell phone in class. he wouldn't give it up. she counts to ten. he is still not giving it up. so when he climbs on the table, she's had enough. she puts her arm around his neck, also called a tie, that's what they call it in brazilian media and the students don't start laughing, they get concerned. they're asking the teacher to stop. you see a bunch of kids crowd around. she stops after she grabs the phone from him. the school board says she has been removed from her duties. they are investigating this incident and so are police. >> it's a really tough knife edge teachers have to balance with a disruptive student breaking the rules, climbing on top of tables. the kids know you can't put a finger on me and the frustration has gotten too far for her. >> if you look at the headline with the loosening lish translation it says the parmesan was kidnapped, another way of saying that somebody did the five finger discount on some cheese, this is in moscow, and as you can see the guy in the red circle is walking i

says the report, patrons of such places may be characterized as, quote, predominantly white, middle-classedaged married males dressed in business suits or neat casual attire. >> when johnson set up the commission, he really was trying to produce a view that said pornography is bad. in studying the issue, they changed their view of pornography and said, it's just not that big a deal. >> some enterprising publisher may combine the 874 pages of the commission's report and the 59 pages of the dissenting report and put them on the market in paperback form. as controversial as these reports are at the moment, that volume may sell. but it won't be nearly as spicy as the material readily available now from your friendly neighborhood adult bookstore. >> when you look back at the early '70s, you really do see a major cultural shift in terms of the availability of pornography. >> the cinematic subculture boils down to one thing, big business at the box office. according to adult film association of america, 2.5 million people slip into darkened x-rated theaters, that's 20% of all moviegoers. >> the bi

that won't meaningfully impact the global environment and likely to harm middle and lower class americans the most all done by executive fee the i can't fiat. >> the white house says 2013 levels. back with the panel. a.b., what about this? there is some question whether this is number one legal and number two can move forward. >> well, it will be subject to legal challenge. the president is confident after some legal challenges to obamacare that sometimes he is right. he obviously is the end of his term and everyone, he has made it perfectly clear he is feeling no pain. this is no surprise. it's been a central focus of the remainder of his presidency. and he is willing to take the criticism. morally defiant. the critic also come after are the same ones against every clean water and clean air regulation passed and that they are always wrong. and he is -- he couldn't care what kind of blow back comes from this. >> two politicians weighing in on twitter scott walker wisconsin governor tweeting obama's plan should be called the costly power plan it will cost hard working americans jobs and raise energy rates. hillary clinton tweeting out president is right.

that is the biggest problem i am hearing from young, old, middle class, black, white people in new hampshirearound this country right now. >> you know. he has started doing that. i think that one of the issues, he's talking about sanctuary cities and building a wall and talking about a lot of different things. he is in many ways saying things that as you say yourself you said, why is it that he gets so much traction? >> because he's donald. he's getting paid 23 million to be hosting the apprentice. he's a multi billionaire. i respect the fact -- >> isn't he beyond celebrity? >> well, right now, no. he's a celebrity first and now he's turning into a politician, somebody who is what i think -- what i respect is, you have somebody like that who is putting it all on the line. he is putting aside his accomplishments for the public to praise or criticize. we will see where it goes. but people know him as a celebrity. now they are trying to test the waters poking and prodding, showing up at events, listening to him, seeing if he is real or if he is put t-putting on an ac or if it is real. putting o

the media that this is not a poor black issue. katrina had poor white people, poor black people, middle class white people and middle-class white people and wealthy white people and wealthy black people who are all involved in this act of congress which was the levee not secured enough to protect our city. it is not a political problem. right now it is our problem and we are living through this nightmare. who is it when you referred to we en masse in contact to get the army corps of engineers to demolish the homes of the homeowners that want their homes demolished. could you answer that one question. >> if you could provide this information on your home and that you would like to have it demolished, you can send the information to the city will forward that to the corps of engineers for the demolition order. >> it is my understanding that orleans parish needs to asked the state coordinating office in baton rouge to ask fema to direct the army corps of engineers to demolish. >> you have been doing a little homework. >> yes, sir, i have. i got it from the horses mouth which is the army corps of engineers. i would like to ask you, mr. ma

is what is going to 10.en over the next to 15 years whether the middle class will demand more reform from the regime. that is the bet politicians are making. erik: the white house chose american university for the speech because jfk spoke there for an arms deal with the soviet. see the address on bloomberg at 11:20 eastern time. of openness to roman catholics who have divorced and then remarried. pope francis, what a reformer. places the church has a for these people. they have not been excommunicated and should not be treated as such. his remarks point to a possible change in the church's stance. currently they are banned from receiving communion. is getting ations $1 billion investment from the private equity firm silver lake. the equipment maker, motorola, says money will be used to step up growth in public safety products. motorola said it would buy back as much as $2 billion of stock in a price not yet determined. we will be speaking with the ceo greg brown here on bloomberg's "market day." deliveringceline second-quarter earnings that topped estimates driven by higher bookings. total bookings, the value of all services purchased through its websites

the white trousers. >> right out in the middle of the field i believe is gerard waiting for the pickup. >>> this teacher is upset with a student because the student has a cell phone in class. he wouldn't give it up. she counts to ten. he is still not giving it up. so when he climbs on the table, she's had enough. she puts her arm around his neck, also called a tie, that's what they call it in brazilian media and the students don't start laughing, they get concerned. they're asking the teacher to stop. around. she stops after she grabs the phone from him. the school board says she has been removed from her duties. they are investigating this incident and so are police. >> it's a really tough knife edge teachers have to balance with a disruptive student breaking the rules, climbing on top of tables. the kids know you can't put a finger on me and the frustration has gotten too far for her. >> if you look at the headline with the loosening lish translation it says the parmesan was kidnapped, another way of saying that somebody did the five finger discount on some cheese, this is in moscow, and as you can see the guy in the red circle is walking into the store in the dairy sec

may be illegal that won't impact the global environment and likely to harm middle and lower class americans the most all done by executive fee the i can't fiat. >> the whiteuse says 2013 levels. back with the panel. a.b., what about this? there is some question whether this is number one legal and number two can move forward. >> well, it will be subject to legal challenge. the president is confident after some legal challenges to obamacare that sometimes he is right. he obviously is the end of his term and everyone, he has made it perfectly clear he is feeling no pain. this is no surprise. it's been a central focus of the remainder of his presidency. and he is willing to take the criticism. morally defiant. the critic also come after are the same ones against every clean water and clean air regulation passed and that they are always wrong. and he is -- he couldn't care what kind of blow back comes from this. >> two politicians weighing in on twitter scott walker wisconsin governor tweeting obama's plan should be called the costly power plan it will cost hard working americans jobs and raise energy rates. hillary clinton tweeting out president is right. we

the mix. [laughs] >> that was before i started thinking in these terms. our challenges can we persuade white-working class and middle-class men -- >> and is that something that the democratic party can do in the sense of -- in the issue of income and inequality? what is the way for the democrats to see that it's an issue -- >> some things are happening now. the minimum wages is an example. it helps everybody. one think that you are seeing a renewed democratic recognition, that is there is a direct relationship between the unions and the equality. example, volkswagon tells tennessee that it's prepared to support union. a mainstream conservative, not a tea party guy, threatness and -- the company twants union. they threaten the people that if they voted for a union, state money that was supposed to go to volkswagon were being withdrawn. the union lost by a fairly lost margin. if they get a union, it's a concession. the tennessee republicans said if they get union it will push up wages and if they go up, it will cause upper pressure on wages throughout tennessee and the wages go up throughout tennessee, that will dimin

the city. there are middle-class blacks in large numbers in that group. there are whites. he hispanic influx tend to think to be working-class. we have as you may know the big vietnamese population with resettlement after the war and it's a remains a marvelously complex mix of ethnicities and races and so forth. [inaudible] >> the question is, the housing projects were under the clinton administration. there was an elaborate mechanism set in motion to take public housing which in many instances had fallen into disrepair or was troubling for whatever reason, tear down, rebuild so-called mixed income communities where you had fully subsidized housing units, semi-subsidized housing and you had have market rate houses and this was all to be done with roberta's deeper analysis through public-private partnerships. some of these new projects are terrific and residents lucky enough to live in them are singing hallelujah but the fact is a great many people were excluded from them because they began to impose rules having to do with if there is a felon and your family the whole famil

the last two decades. a ucla study last year pointed out that many black and latino students face almost total isolation not only from white students, but also from middle class as well. these findings would not surprise the singaporeans. the natural workings of society rarely lead to diverse and integrated communities. not in singapore or anywhere else. they more likely lead to mistrust, self segregation and bigotry which we see in abundance in so many countries today. in britain, half the muslim population lives in the bottom 10% of ilts neighborhoods by income. did that happen by chance, he asks? singapore is an unusual case. it's a small city state and has critic who is point to a quasi-authoritarian system and one that makes opposition parties face handicaps. they can do things western do mock reass cannot. they had their own problems. all that said, i believe that singapore is an example of a diverse society that has been able to live together and we could learn something from. for more go to cnn.com and read my "washington post" article on the subject. >> let's go right to the report card of president obama and his handling of the entire world. my firs

the lower ninth ward, which was ajority african-americans. and it inundated neighborhoods like you, which is a middle class white neighborhood. so the water was unsparing and in some sense, it was an equal opportunity disaster in terms of who was damaged and whose house was under water. the industrial canal happened to be the biggest body of water and it was right adjacent to one of the poorest neighborhoods in the city. host: julian is calling in from louisiana. go ahead. caller: yeah, just in reference to that last caller, the river had nothing to do with the lower ninth ward. when they opened to the industrial canal, i goes in a lake unless the levee falls down. i notice the 17th streets with lake view, that was an engineering failure. did you ever find anything? when you say engineering, when you're talking about building a levy or a dike or whatever, you get -- that dictate what is the engineering's going to be because whatever you're going to put in the ground is only good for the soil you put in. and if you set a set of blueprint it's got an engineering stamp on it. was it a real engineer? guest: that's a complex questi

the american worker matters. i grew up -- my father carried mail, my uncles worked in steel mills. they were not white-collar. we have to have fairness for everyone, and give everyone -- the middle class and lower income folks -- the ability to have the tools. my mother never went to college. my grandma lived with us, could barely speaking this, my father's father was a cold minor, and i might become the president of the united states. why? that is america. [applause] ok. yes? >> it is not an entitlement. john kasich: i hear you. young lady? is this about college cost? >> no. john kasich: what do you want to be? >> and environmentalist. you have made a moral case for medicaid, education. the pope has said that morley we are failing the planet because we are not acting on the climate. how is it moral to kick the can down the road for climate change? john kasich: good. let me talk a little bit about this. i think the pope is onto something here. i don't like what the pope says about economics because free enterprise and the free market has freed more people from poverty than any system, but maybe what he is saying is that we shouldn't worship at the altar of materialism. you know what t

the lower ninth ward, which was ajority african-americans. and it inundated neighborhoods like you, which is a middle class white neighborhood. the water was unsparing and in some sense, it was an equal opportunity disaster in terms of who was damaged and whose house was under water. the industrial canal happened to be the biggest body of water and it was right adjacent to one of the poorest neighborhoods in the city. host: julian is calling in from louisiana. go ahead. caller: yeah, just in reference to that last caller, the river had nothing to do with the lower ninth ward. when they opened to the industrial canal, i goes in a lake unless the levee falls down. i notice the 17th streets with lake view, that was an engineering failure. did you ever find anything? when you say engineering, when you're talking about building a levy or a dike or whatever, you get -- that dictate what is the engineering's going to be because whatever you're going to put in the ground is only good for the soil you put in. and if you set a set of blueprint it's got an engineering stamp on it. was it a real engineer? guest: that's a complex question

the last two decades. a ucla study last year pointed out that many black and latino students, quote, face almost total isolation, not only from white and asian students but also from middle-class peers as well. these findings would not surprise the singaporeans. the natural workings of society rarely lead to diverse and integrated communities, not in singapore, not anywhere else the prime minister said to me. they more likely lead to mistrust, self-segregation and even bigotry, which we see in abundance in so many countries today. he pointed out that in britain half the muslim population lives in the bottom 10% of its neighborhoods by income. did that happen by chance, he asks? singapore is an unusual case. it's a small city-state. it has its critics who point to a quasi-author towerian system, one that impedes free expression and makes opposition parties face severe handicaps. singapore can do things western democracies cannot. its had its own racial problems. all that said, i believe singapore is an example of a diverse society that has been able to live together and that we could learn something from it. >>> for more go to cnn.com/fareed and read my "washington post" column

the white house. i'm offended by hillary clinton. she does not know what it's like to be in the trenches of the middle class. i see mr. trump who has treated jobs. he is a businessman. he knows thousa s how to run a . and i look at some like this who brought up to the american people about the illegal situation in this country. i have been squawking about that for years. look what happened in santa monica, california. the woman was beaten and raped by two illegals. nobody ever, not anybody, the entrenched washington elite would talk about this until mr. trump. now everybody is saying, we have to get rid of sanctuary cities. get rid of the illegals. where have you all been in washington? >> let me ask you a question on the panel forwath forward for t. he hasn't said he will not run ace third party candidate. do you think he should make a pledge that he will not run as a third party republican? do you care? >> let me ask you a question. look at the democratic side. you have bernie sanders going against hill cry clary clinton. >> he hasn't floated it. donald trump floated it. that's why i'm asking you. >> you know, i gue

the economy. >> they threaten to ship good middle class jobs overseas. they are likely to make it harder to maintain reliable sources of energy to meet demand. >> reporter: the whiteouse disputes those claims. >> if we don't do it nobody will. the only reason that china is now looking at getting serious about its emissions is because they saw that we were going to do it too. when the world -- when the world faces its toughest challenges america leads the way forward. >> but experts say it could take years before the new rules are implemented, if at all. >> there are those who believe on supreme court is upcoming here. >> reporter: most cases take four to five years to reach the supreme court. >> thank you, everybody, god bless you. >> reporter: meaning that if the president sees this as a key part of his long out of office. >>> now to syria where the pentagon says it started to provide air cover to a small group trained and equipped to fight isil. jamie mcintyre is at the pentagon. jamie. >> reporter: the u.s. said all along once the forces it trained to take on isil were in harm's way it would have a moral obligation to come to their aid. but it stopped short of

the economy. >> they threaten to ship good middle class jobs overseas and make it hard to maintain reliable sources of energy to meet demand. >> reporter: the whiteputes claims and hoping this will push other countries to take steps as part of a u.n. climate pact. >> if we don't do it nobody will and the reason that china is looking at getting serious about its emissions is they saw we were going to do it too. when the world faces its toughest challenges america leads the way forward. that is what this plan is about. [applause] but experts say it could take years before the new rules are actually implemented if at all. >> some people believe another supreme court is in the offering here because of fundamental disagreements about the way the under lying rule was written and needs to get tested at the highest level of the court system. >> reporter: most cases take 4-5 years to reach the supreme court. >> thank you god bless you. >> reporter: if the president sees this as part of the key legacy he likely won't know if it is until long after he is out of office, patty with al jazeera, washington. >>> fire crews in california have managed to build a b