on theas a barberso right now,e lower level of union station. this is the original level, and where we are standing on this brick area, it would be where they would get on their train, so you would have had baggage luggage and passengers running to and from, so it would have been really cramped quarters, but this is where it all happened to get onto track one. this is closed, but it would have been opened. that created an exhibit space stationbut when union was operate, this overhang would have been your only protection from the cold or the heat or the rain, and that would have let you get onto the train, or travel down the concourse to get to the other tracks. there were 13 tracks operating out of union station. and here, we have three passenger cars, and if the last people to get an idea of what it is like. recreation, and something that we do not normally get to experience here in the u.s. very much. we are inside the southern pacific lounge car. the 1950's, midnight 50's, and this is the type of car that you would have come to to get a caulk

ofi studied the sweep madison's history, that perception probably played a role in thea larger history of the city than any other. they wanted to build on the natural beauty, with buildings that they created, so there is no question that the natural beauty placed a high standard on the human construction. that has been a theme to their history. the relationship between the city and the university is fascinating. the concept of having a university here in madison occurred very early, 1837. it wasn't until 1848 that the university had money and was able to get started and was able to start building. the university of wisconsin was very small during almost all of .he 19th century it was in the 1890's that it began to grow. from that point on, it continue to grow rapidly throughout most of the 20th century. so when the university suddenly got a growth spurt, business leaders said, this is an economic interest, this is the way to grow madison. it was a fascinating revelation leaders place, because had not thought of the university as economic development. one of the most interesting stories

at thea look at ahead opens in japan, australia, and korea. korea significant labor movement and the labor unions are big. cap hundreds of thousands of workers. the labor union has locked out of the preliminary talks. they could authorize a strike next month. angie: another strike for hyundai. of anotherpect strike. hundreds of thousands of workers. when these strikes get going, we're talking about barricades, cars of said on fire. -- set on fire. the stock is up just about 10% in two months. it has had a bad year, down 35%. >> i'm looking at an australian law firm. angie: i object. sustained. sorry. a for your net 4-year net profit. earlier in the year and has been under pressure for the security regulator, asking to change the way it does its accounting. at 5.5 australian cents. angie: jury is out. david. >> overruled. >> that is out of order. >> uranium. the story is fairly simple. -- they expecting reported three or four times bigger. simply because it had to book a huge impairment charge. stocks not really doing very well. angie: you say.

for example, when i was working at lincoln high school, there thea boy that was in office, the principal told him to call home and tell his mother he had been missing schools. he called home and told his mother the principal said he needed to - -a black leather jacket. it took us a while to figure out what was going on because the mother was very happy and saying, sure, yes. then, he kept missing school and showed up in a black leather jacket. eventually a translator work through all that and got it figured out. but problems are enormous. the thing that is amazing is that refugees are resilient people. if they weren't resilient, they would not be here. the people who are not resilient to not make it to the shores of this country. every book i write, i write because i want people to do something. in other words, i do not, i value good writing, of course, but that is not what i ask of my writing. i ask of my own writing, what is it good for? what impact is it going to have on the world? i want to write advocacy writing. so, with every book, like "re viving ophelia." i had a strong sense te

theas staggering to me amount of volume that we saw. it compares to a 30 day average of 41 and we are talking about double. to the donald it trump of market indicators. effectuced a second wave of everybody training. -- trading. alex: i'm taking another deep dive into the bloomberg terminal. you are looking at the 2014 oil price and, from where we were last year, it is less. what is happening now? we are seeing the same kinds of prices and you are seeing the lower price like we saw last maintenancere was a timeframe. the question is, what we see this? -- will we see this? if it mirrors technical charts, that is a concern. take a deep dive into my bloomberg terminal. i want to talk about the 10 year treasury and the short-term yield that is sensitive. .e got that here is the moment on the chart where they suggested it may be september. it is quick for the day and people took that seriously. he sees this in september, we will see the jump in interest rates. hi there. let's take a look at the revenue. million and it is bigger than estimate

what had been next acted so the below 7% growth number is becoming more realistic as a number for thead what it means is expectations for returns this year would be that her. indeed what we see are at the markets basic reflect on the year. you, you talked to a lot of economists and forecasters, do people believe china's gdp grew at 7% the past quarter or have you heard anyone say it is even shrinking? i think the standard line as it relates to china is very closed when it comes to china, theof the arguments about basket. it is a closed economy and that it then not only to capital to data. six tens in order to get a sense of what is going on in the economy, most do not have the same data coming out of china from other countries around the world, and it is problematic. 5% or 7%, and needs to be taken with a grain of salt. move suggestst the economy does look fairly weak. you said you have recently spoken to investors and recommended them to be more cautious on their money. what are you recommending they do with it yet though >> we have looked for license we can move up the quality spectr

thea, the issue is policymakers in china still are not so worried about the economic slowdown. that is something also very worrisome. postponede ebsa has cutting the reserve and are not cutting interest rates, even though the economy is slowing down, there is bigger turmoil in the stock market. they're thinking where going to implement the fiscal stimulus policy. we can wait. the investors cannot wait. i see the bigger gap and disconnect there. there is a disconnect. the world is waiting for china to do something with its 3.9 trillion dollars are here. cutcut, interest rate silenced. how much silence can this go on? do you think china at some point this week, next week, couple days, maybe the weekend might have to step in? guest: definitely. as i mentioned even despite the slowdown, despite the weakness of the market, pboc has not yet cut interest rates in the pasture month. developmentsrket will force the pboc to act. i do see some high probability this weekend and because otherwise justify postponing this policy response and waiting for my it is quite dangerous and risky. the

theas the disintegration of institutional model of detroit of these huge industries right, the factors being there. it was the trend away from cities in general torts suburbs. saido these sociologists that detroit was going to be left -- they were not trying to say that in a pejorative way, but a sickly productive people were leaving non-productive andle and staying -- nonproductive people had stay. all of those other things i mentioned did not help turn it around. >> how did you do the research for the book? david: my first model is always go there. i did not move to detroit but i spent a lot of time there. nine visits over the course of the period i was working on the book. wonderful little bed and breakfast near the detroit institute of arts, two blocks from the library of labor and urban affairs, which had great archival material for me of w ther ruther, the head of united auto workers, and five miles away with dearborn with henry ford, and the grandson of the original founder is also a major character in the book. the mayor --of cavanaugh -- a young kennedy acolyte right as kenned

so i'm not sure if the story carried the theme.e but the suggestion was that thea were using fact sheets as a proxy for executive action.cutie and our rule of thumb is the longer the fact sheet, the less they are actually doing. the cuba fact sheet, a couple of paragraphs. progress report on fuel efficiency and the automobile, 14 pages. >> there is usually a section in it called building on progress we've already done. which is just a long summary of things they've already done. >> i think we have time for one more question and then i'm going to ezra. >> okay. cool. so i think most of you have expressed support of the increasing diversity of voices in the news world. and i guess my question is with that diversity of voices and with so many faces on the landscape and covering the white house and d.c. as a whole, for those people, who maybe don't have the clout of "the new york times" ocr abc or a bigger know organization, how do you navigate reporting on the whiter house or r reporting in d.c.? and on top of that, how do you e cultivate the sources that manyu of the sources come to you no

guest: the way to get into thea's to final -- to find right local partner.t's important to figure out what is the right middle ground both sides can accept. then you have a china ceo who has some kind of decision-making power to make adjustments. you have to make adjustments for the chinese local situation. emily: what has been your advice to airbnb? there is a chinese version doing something quite similar and it's even more built out. they have cleaning services you can use. guest: my partner is on the board. we think the two businesses are not competing with each other and have different focuses. i don't think they have any desire to expand beyond china today. there could be a way to work together. alibaba or yahoo! model is something companies should think about. investor earlier, they would not have the contingency situation. emily: you think uber should have -- guest: we are very supportive of that model. , it is more a humbling relationship. emily: where is a be in -- where is airbnb going to expand next? they have talked about iran. guest: they have a

sa bab thea worked up and ready to fight. video obtained by tmz shows sa be bath thea being restrained by friends early saturday morning and yelling door to ek letters. but this evening, the video had been viewed over and over, leaving some fans at tonight's home game against the twins shaking their heads. you should know better than that. >> you ought to make millions of dollars. you have no buss the on the street. >> he is the spotlight. you should try to compose ams little better. it is understand be, you know. people yelling at you. they are trying to get under your skin. reporter: sabathia was ul pulled into a car before it turned physical. he ahead a bad decision by responding at all. he told "the daily news," i just flipped out, you know? i could have handled it beter. i was lucky to have friends to push me in a cab and cared enough about me to get me out of that situation. yankees' manager joe girardi didn't comment but says he always ad viced his players to be on their best behavior. >> when you are out in public, wh

thea high and the low at reag national. we have some areas in low to mid-50's this morning. 88 in frederick. 84 at quantico. 83 in baltimore. the all important dew point. this is what we look at to know if it's warm or comfortably warm. the numbers, dew point in 50's tell us it is comfortably warm. that will change late sunday and early next week. time line, clear skies and the light winds to drop out of the 80's through the 70's. by morning in the range of 60 to 69 across the viewing area. this big high pressure area giving us a gorgeous weather pattern. this is in the way. it will slide east. we will see the air turn. so for 2 weekend, two-panel lookment sunny. mostly sunny. beaches are beautiful. looking at a live camera all afternoon long. cloudless sky. beaches loaded with people enjoying the sunshine and the comfortable authorities. mid-80's at the beach areas. the -- we have a good afternoon thunderstorm. risk tuesday through friday. i think i'm done. jonathan, maureen and robert. maureen: sea you at the fair. jonath

about thea surprise housing industry. there was 12.8%.ans that future construction will proceed at a walmart is will stop down 3% and they reported the largest retailer. byy have been heard fluctuations. things got worse for walmart. is outside the u.s.. helpact that it did not was surprising. earnings were after the bell and the global media and other community aspects. it is 150.4 and extended trading. roleocial media and for the revenues that beat the is one of thethat higher ads. it was almost twice the estimate and it was backed by the alibaba group. theave the latest in after hours. su keenan, bloomberg news. toshiba and a permanent president. we will have the details after this. host: stories are making headlines with the tail out. lawmakers and four of them were abstaining. leader says that she is forming a political alliance and the parliamentary speaker and noble laureate said it clear who makes is the enemy and who is the ally. security forces surrounded the headquarters and confiscated the documents. united airlines had to exp

theas been talking about global market turmoil.eutsche bank was out and they use the term quantitative tightening. they argued china built up these huge reserves, the same amount the fed has, and now china is selling them and that is causing the turmoil. that's a little different, it seems to me, from what you have been describing. what you think of this thesis? think we are saying the same thing. this is the notion of the impossible trinity. what is that? fixed rate, launcher monetary policy, and open cap at the same time. meaning it cannot have its cake and eat it, too. meaning was there are lower interest rates -- which is something if china needs to do, it has to let the currency go. they cannot maintain the currency and lower interest rates at the same time. we will soon be reaching that point. i think beijing will have to let the currency go. alix: what would that mean? what does that look like? david: it will look like they cut the interest rates by 200 basis points and we do not care what happens to currency. i think china

come to thea can rescue. for all the talk of his declining power, the united states still is the world's leading economy, and perhaps it can lead changes in the global economy really needs. the new york times has a different analysis. they say the american people hero, becauseper while there in better shape, they are not growing fast enough to save the rest of the world. man: this is a production of china central television america. mike: this week 7,000 athletes from 177 countries are converging on los angeles. they're here for the special olympics 2015 world summer games. but this is more than just one of the world's largest sporting events. the special olympics have become a global movement with a mission to create a better world by fostering the acceptance and inclusion of all people. i'm mike walter in los angeles. let's take it "full frame."

they are still shots from the thea camera when mei xiang cub down to eat. his trademark fuzz is coming in with black markings. mei xiang was given sugarcane, her first meal since giving birth, and both mother and baby are doing quite well. they sure look like it. devon: they have a really big cheering section, the united states and the world. kellye: a lot of people watching. devon: a big cheering section for the weather we just had the previous week. not the case the next several days. we may have possible showers tomorrow. the light rain is going to be just that, spotting in nature, light, a little nuisance. it still appears the latest information just in that we have scattered showers later instead of earlier. we are thinking it might be in the middle of the morning commute, 6:00 a.m. until 8 a.m., pushing away towards new time. live doppler, the local doppler radar. spotty showers activity southern maryland, eastern shore, nothing reaching the ground yet. heavier showers in west virginia, very isolated in nature. indications are with the rain. the real-

here's thea tao alpha from alabama. >> looks like the white house. >> the alabama sorority houses are the video getting the most attention are the laid yes's from alfa si and this plays like hugh hefner's dream. the whole video is a giant monster party. >> all anyone ever does is laughs and smiles. oh, ha, ha, ha, ha. oh, ha, ha, ha, ha. >> so far, nearly half a million views. >> i thought i was going to see one that was like tongue and cheek and funny. this is all just really nice and plays like a taylor swift video. college should be fun and should be some of this that we see in the videos but i am a little concerned that it's just focused on that and not the scholastic part of college. >> nerd! >> thanks for spending time with us today. we'll see you next time on "right this minute." today, get ready for juicy celebrity stories. wendy is sounding off on the latest hot topics. from and million dollar listing york, fredrick takes us into his world of high stakes and huge paydays. and up in style this season, we've got this year's hottest swimsuits for every body type. now here's wend

i ess l tohpastes aren thea. >>> it's all over the news. a young reporter and her camera man murdered live on air. now we talk to a victim's family and go inside the mind of the gunman. >> a disgruntled employee. he got his gun. he then flipped on his cell phone so he could video the entire thing. >> plus, the victims' tragic love story. >> they both were in love. >> the cameraman engaged to his producer. her staff party just hours before watching her fiance die. >>> then exclusive, bobbi kristina's ex at her grave site with cameras in tow. the flowers, the tears. was it all just a show for the camera or was his pain real? >>> plus, josh duggar enters rehab as an adult film star claims he cheated with me. >>> also, it doesn't suck to be cindy crawford. inside her family's private island retreat. >>> and the answer to angelina jolie is set to kick buff tt ine u.s. this fall. >>> now, "e.t." with the latest on today's top stories. >> hi, everybody. thanks so much for joining us. >> we begin with sad news. >> new information on the deadly tv s

in the meantime thea rebels didn't have the means to fight back. this is a commander storming a saudi military post too yemen. the soldiers sees the building after heavy clashes. they are seen here blowing up military vehicles before leaving the area. moments later the saudi warplane strikes. fighting has flared up across the country. houthi fighters are trying to recapture some of the area they lost in the south. here they ambushed four government troops and destroyed vehicles that were recently provided by saudi arabia and the united arab emirates. yemen's warring factions have dismissed international efforts to agree on a cease-fire and start political talks. each party wants to win the war so that it has the upper hand during negotiations. >> still to come, accusations that the u.s. is creating a sunni force that is dividing iraq. and two young tv journalists were shot dead live on air in the u.s. state of virginia. >> a reminder of the top stories on al jazeera. the bodies of 55 people attempting to cross the mediterranean have been discovered

thea small proportion are risking their lives crossing the mediterranean. and a tiny proportion are trying to reach the u.k. >> reporter: europe's politicians are in a quandary. it's shaping up to be a long, tense summer along the english channel. >>> the european union is dealing with a my grant crisis on numerous fronts. hungary says its immigration problem has reached unprecedented levels, it's building a four meter high fence along syria. >> for the political block the european union is looking good but closing itself off. this appears to be the most profound expression of europe, the shutting down access to the eu. almost none of the syrians or iraqis or afghans who might want to cross over this border have any intention of staying in hungary. but for the government, that doesn't seem to be the point. the european union member states were asked how many refugees they were willing to resettle. hungary was prepared to take no people. volunteers offer advice and coffee for those who have got through. in syria they heard of the fence and they thought it wa

t naonazoon whinond-wand thea ty >>> that's the exact sound that the vets at the national d.c.oo wanted to hear. the zoo released this video today of the cubs first physical exam. >> you just want them to give the panda baby back to the mom. measure it already and give it back. that was the older of the two getting measured and checked out. the vets will care for one cub and give the other one back to momma panda and switch them around to make sure they're okay. >> the newborns are just the third set of twins born to giant pandas in the united states. doesn't happen much. >>> we've got some misty skies, possible for the morning drive and temperatures starting to warm up, mid to upper 80s. >> rob, thank you. thank you for choosing nbc bay area news. >> we'll see you back at 11:00. have a good night. 'm doug mcconnell, and we've got some great discoveries for you along the open road. a world-famous bay area legend on his home turf in sonoma county, where he lived, loved, and passed away. sacred ground restored and a culture reclaimed from the mists of time. saving and celebrating

invited to theas pentagon with former secretaries of defense to talk about the threat against us, and i began to realize that people who lived in caves in some ways had a technology advantage over us, and i suggested to donald rumsfeld that maybe we get some of the best minds in the country to come in. two of the people showed up and called me back and said they want to do it. i took in thes went to california and i went back with them, and they showed up for dinner with their in-line skates tied to the top of their volkswagen. now they tied the top of their skates to the top of the boeing 707. they started a little company called google. future to look into the on all of these things, agriculture, energy. that government cannot work is baloney. just treat it like a business. fix it. -- and youother day know this to be true -- how dare a city keep goober -- keep uber out in order to protect the taxi industry. that's just wrong. are you going to stand in the way of progress? so free uber. bill: you briefly touched on the issue of people who have committed felonies having trouble findin

the first thing is, we are assuming that things will go a and thea steady state changes will not be cataclysmic. oneou assume that, you get set of possibilities with skyscrapers and new technologies. the most striking thing are these future predictions, how right on some are, like the wireless telephone. i have a picture of a guy walking around with a wireless telephone in harper's magazine. these -- some predictions are right on. some are ridiculous. whaterall feeling is that we think about the future turns out to be right or wrong, it is healthy to think about the future, to keep it in mind, and not just the next few years, but the distance future. that is a sign of a healthy society. i will leave it there. i would love to sign books. [applause] >> thank you ray much for coming. -- thank you very much for coming. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2015] >> to watch programs anytime visit our website, c-span.org/history. you are watching ameri

find ways of helping the police part of thea community again. there were those in the third district for whom the experiment was dangerously flawed. revisions, they thought, were unclear. they feared the kickback. another signal that the black community could not be held responsible for change. among the leaders who fashioned war against the pilot district project was one man who would see it through. old, former teacher of college chemistry, director of the black corporation, marion barry had a strategy for community control. >> tell him i could see him in about two minutes. i got a message for the chief, wilson. where? in his office? this is the other part of the third district. you can see the difference. the streets are cleaner. affluent partre of the third district. where we live, 14th street, other parts of the black community, and this part of the community. these are the people who are not oppressed. they don't live in a kind of squalor, the same bad kind of things that we do. these are the people crying for more protection. dogs, more g

theas hard to overstate the impact on the senses for something like that. first the flash of light. fireball -- the mushroom cloud rising thousands of feet in the sky. and then a long time afterwards, the sound, the rumble, the funder in the mountains. in the mountains. words have not been invented to describe it. in any accurate way. allude andg you something i quoted when i wrote a piece about the experience, your bookput in about the manhattan project, apple is a -- f it was over, people started milling about and coming in out of the bunker, and there was an mp on duty at the door. a single mp. he was supposedly there to control access, even though it had to mainly symbolism, because of security was just -- course, the mp did not know anyone. but in any event, i saw him absolutely ashen faced. and i simply remarked, the world will -- the war will soon be over. i was right, fortunately. i stayed around for two or three up equipment and take the stuff back to los alamos. and we were driving an army panel truck. as we wereving, leaving the place -- we had to go past where the tower

thea's yuan but the 2 -- biggest two-day selloff since 1997. stocks in europe also in the red and u.s. futures, as i mentioned, down almost 1% this morning. bloomberg's mark barton is in london following more of the winner and losers of the yuan. mark, we have to start with volatility. those invested or watching china obviously care a lot but this is august. this is what most investors stop in for little to no volatility, so what is this doing to broader markets? julie: it is -- mark: it is doing a lot. i will show you three charts to some of the mood of some of the companies that do business in china. they are hurting. this is the auto industry, have a look at the today chart. in the last two days, the auto industry in europe is down by 7%. that is the biggest two-day drop since november 2011. wipedlion euros have been off the value of auto stocks in two days. 7%,onds down -- bmw down bmw, by the way, gets 19% of their revenue from china. it is not ended there, stephanie. look at lvmh, the world largest luxury goods company. this is a today ch

for example you described the yn creator of the mp3 early in thea book. where did yound study creative writing and were you able tothre apply this. >> yes, my background is that i used actually work in finance. and i went to columbia journalism school with the idea of writing the history of the mp3. there are e while i was there for my mastera 3esis and investigativeil i was reporting i decided to trackitin downg the sky who ended up bei' the centerpiece of the book ande as i said there was a lot of people there who helped me improve my writing style hopefully. [inaudible] n rehad >> i saw that.>> abo >> about aut thousand words were inserted.ure you'veentioned >> @-at-sign. >> i'm sure that you havineittle mentioned this. can you shed some light on what you discussed regarding the history of it a maximum widthy e character in the book is a guy named alan ellis who founded the predecessor it was eight titanis site and he founded in 2004 at of the bedroom that he shared an apartment with six other people, ap a university student in middlesboro in the unite

to pincers.quote, aerial thesend -- sendai as -- they believed it could have been a stepping even thea or perhaps main invasion site. but critically they thought of this as being a site that we could go into, and indeed that wasn't -- that was one of the sites that we had looked at. it was discarded because it could be very easily reinforced by the japanese. againere looking at this ncers whereial pi they would be coming down on the fleet from the north as well as having struck on the basis in this region. bases were never used for that purpose, but they pointed like a dagger at any soviet landing on hokkaido. air cover with a gaggle of soviet votes was to consist -- was an utterly insufficient and vulnerable force that would have to spend much of its time defending its self and its captured airfields instead of the fleet off of rum oi. the soviets could push reinforcements into the fight, the first of the rear -- reinforcements would not make their appearance for as much as a weak because they are having to do it hard when it comes to going through the expansion of the facilities of t

drop -- and there are other areas of the ridge line but this is the most active we have seen, along thea jerusalem grade. we talked with a resident who said he had zero time to flee and he was thankful to firefighters were able to save his home but the rest his an 80,000 acre property has been charred. a lot of people have been evacuated from this fire and also from the rocky fire. so there is a lot of fatigue. there is a lot of emotional and physical fatigue involved in the rocky fire and now, the jerusalem fire that started on sunday. >> noelle, let's talk about it. you were on the scene of both fires, and it sounds similar, the quick explosion. being in the field, can you compare the two from us? >> reporter: what's it we're hearing from the firefighters. they are so similar in that the fire behavior was so different than anything they have ever seen, and you heard firefighters say you can't even describe how dry the brush is out here. it's just tinder dry, ready to burn, and on top of that, there are areas around here that have no history of major burns. a few fires with a few acres

at one hand, we want the hand we want thea lot and onone government to do a lot of stuff.but on the other hand, we hate the government. there is this paradox. be prettyo consistent. point, iadd one other am not super political. anchorage is not friendly necessarily to libertarianism. it is a government entity that the government gets going. on the other hand, there was a socialist movement early on. but that didn't succeed either. what we see here is kind of a had the chancei to teach this, maybe this is how i would go at it. the kind of public-private partnership were do not have a libertarian free-for-all we don't have the government stamping out ambition were people are free to be entrepreneurial. it is not really a direct answer. i don't know where things can go. my understanding is that a lot of the state is under the government control. those are just my musings. >> everyone, please thank preston for his wonderful remarks. [applause] >> you are watching american history tv, all weekend, every weekend on c-span3. on american history tv, quatman. william he talks about

to do theas politicking on a democratic side.s pretty clear republicans, that is not unanimously come large majority will vote against the steel. he has to look to the second vote that will take place and whether or not he vetoes it, he has sufficient votes to sustain it in either house. he has to focus on those democrats who are undecided saying i don't have to decide is now. i will wait until the time comes otherwise i will get a lot of flak. most democrats will hold back. top: steny hoyer, the democrat from maryland will lead other democrats to israel on monday and he will be followed by kevin mccarthy, a republican from california. he's going to lead her to five republicans to visit israel next week. what do you think they are going to come back with? bill: prime minister netanyahu is going to weigh in heavily. to theve to listen military intelligence and former officials in israel who have come out in support of the agreement. thought that they support the merits of it but they feel the relationship between the united states

we heard from city officials concerned that some of the job growth in other industries are theas high securities industry. when a job comes back in another industry, though it is a job for a new yorker, it may not be at the same pay level as something and securities. can you speak to the wages in other growth sectors and maybe the group -- maybe the impact on the economy? mr. dudley: i will take that. one of the reasons we highlighted the tech sector, in addition to the sectors that have really contributed a lot to growth, it is the fact that wages are high in the sector. read before, we talked about the tech sector, we were noting that fed retail trade, restaurants, things that are geared toward, as well as education and health, those tend to be lower paying jobs. atre has been job growth both the lower and upper end. these techany of industries we are looking at comes close to the average earnings in the securities industry. but keep in mind the securities industry, though it has not contributed in terms of growth, as it usually has, it is still a big and important sector. you have

germ chance angela merkel wanted to remember the 50 refugees found dead in a truck in and you say thea, a reminder of how perilous that journey can be. >> we're all very shaken by the news that up to 50 people lost their lives in a situation where criminals facilitating illegal border crossings didn't care about them, even though they were on the way to places they thought they would be safe. >> turkey also has reminded the european leaders that it spent $6 billion so far looking after the syrians who were here in turkey, there's also 225,000 iraqi refugees, i should add. it said that europe's promised it $70 million to help cover the cost of looking after those syrians, but yet turkey hasn't received 1 cent of that money that's been promised. >> many thanks, indeed. let's take you live to the greek island of lesbos. jonah hull is there. a particularly hazardous point there on that desperate journeys they are making from afghan through to the european union. >> that's right, here on the northeastern shore of lesbos and the aegean, we are about 14 kilometers off the turkish coast at its

. ♪ we still have time >> in the '70s the group started to become thea trick call.♪ crazy crazy crazy on you ♪ crazy on you >> stadium tours got a lot of people together to hear music at the same time. what they also do is force musicians to play to the back of the hall n. the '70s that distance between the performer on stage and that audience grew. if you went to any big arena rock shows it was always about the star of here and the audience down here and sort of an iconography of the rock stars as this huge figure. ♪ crazy on you ♪ >> it was bound to happen but it comes as a shock nevertheless. in a poll take en by a leading pop music magazine in england, the beatles came in second. the most popular rock group in england these days is called the led zeppelin. >> in their 20s they are rich, powerful, temperamental and pampered. they are led zeppelin, a rock group on tour and in a vernacular of the record biz, whether nearly big is nothing, zeppelin is very big. to get around, zeppelin uses a chartered 707. the kind of plane president nixon uses. the president's plan

theas to do with how fast government can create confidence in the banking system.is a lot of factors to put together. i see the government trying to make a change to the right direction to getting us out of the crisis. hopefully it won't be more than a few days or a week or two. hans: so you see end of capital controls sometime this month? that is based on what you are seeing from the government? >> i'm hoping, yes. hans: the european central bank has put clear restrictions on the ministry of finance. you've been quite critical of the ministry of finance. isn't your real criticism with the european central bank? >> it is not that clear. the responsibility lies with the greek government. ecb had to put those rules under their constitution. the sooner the creditors and greece find an agreement, the sooner the ecb will be able to release the capital controls. i do think the ecb should be able and should ask for the advice of the professionals of the greek stock market. hans: we are down 11%. ranges yout within would have thought? >> sure. hans: outside of the banks, i

strong winds fueled theá! live report from the fire lines coming up in the xcaaff. you spot smallf;bdÑ aircraft fl low over downtown d.c. sunday r(t&háhp &hc aerospace defense command is ex that will take place between 9 and 11:00 sunday÷s9morning. the goal is to test norad's ability to track low-altitude and slow-speed aircraft. as you might guess the exercises were prompted by that incident back in april when a florida man flew over the national mall in a gyrocopter and landed on the wf'idp lawn of the capitol. >>> storm@Ñcoás meteorologist amelia segal is in the storm center. be behind us, forókmx tonight. yesterday2zbnevening, a cold fr thatladñ movedue@ñ through the brought lower humidity, heading out this evening>3w it 77. 9ñy,z.xm

-shares of thea domestic market. x: it is the steepest drop. until that comes down, you will not see volatility in the other asset classes. if you want to see him as a massive spike in volatility, look at the vic's index. alix: max it out. it is high, the press max. max. -- but press matt: i'm looking at one year. if you look at the financial crisis on, and i will take it from 2011 on, it it does not look that different. it has been a huge spike. alix: it has. absolutely. now you look at stories making headlines this hour -- a gunman described as a disgruntled station employee suspected in the killing of a television reporter and cameraman has died. earlier, virginia state police say as they were pursuing the suspect on interstate 66 he ran off of the road and crashed. he was found suffering from a gunshot wound. hospitalt nova fairfax from a self-inflicted gunshot. the general manager of television station wbdj said alison parker and adam ward were shot and killed on live television earlier today in virginia. was interviewing vicki gardner. sh

danny is next, erika, fred, grace, henri, i d thea, joachim, kate, larry, and why i out to, so we will see if that becomes danny over next couple days. reduced visibility in lancaster this morning. we saw valley fog. fog just settled into the the lower elevations and then we have a slightly reduced visibility at philly international. hazy there. so that is what we have going on with that. temperatures as we get started, upper 60's in lancaster, allentown. mid 60's mount pocono. muggy 73 degrees in philadelphia wildwood 68 degrees right now. checking those dew points, once they get in the 60's and 70's, it is oppressive humidity. we are on our way with 70 degrees already in wilmington. satellite radar, a lot of rain in pittsburgh and thunder and lightening a as well but all of that is moving north. that is not a threat to us. we have watched a few isolated showers pop up in our area, most notely up toward new york city just to the north of there and north jersey and yonkers, new york getting that one isolated heavy downpour there and a few scattered showers out to the west of that. so w

. >> so far he says thea they've donated 150,000 to local businesses, all part of a larger campaign torguson moving on. we heard this radio ad on his radio. >> grab your keys and the family and see and enjoy the new face of barb urban america, ferguson. we can do this together. >> but campaign sends a different messenger to some. >> it was almost like a counter-protest to the protest, it would almost say to not even acknowledge of what happened. >> rasheed aldridge is the youngest member on the ferguson commission. >> it's like there's nothing wrong, we love ferguson, we're happy, the people, having a good time, the businesses not to acknowledge life was taken in ferguson, how do you love ferguson and not acknowledge the hurt that the people in ferguson are going through? it didn't make sense. there the quick trip mini mart convenience store that burned down in the aftermath of the shooting was behind this fence on west florison avenue. the job training center perhaps to open on this site. for activists it's the single step on a long road. >> we cannot quit. we need to move further fas

theas increased the cost of four-year education by forcing a whole set of very complicated accreditation procedures on a whole set of colleges. those are very spencer to adhere to. given up the cost of contributedtion -- to the high cost of education. it used to be a competitive industry. they decide what interest rates should be. and 6%ld be between 4.5% while the government is paying 1.5% in their own debt. it sounds like a record to me. we need a competitive industry. we need as many choices as possible for parents. my husband went to check school. it is a great option for a lot of people. we need the federal government out of the higher education business and we need to give parents and students as many choices as possible about where to go and how to fund it. >> you said you want to repeal obama care. what would you do with health care if you were president? ms. fiorina: i am a cancer survivor. i know how important it is that people get the health care they need. but obama care is a monster bull failure. it is so complicated now, 70 plus thousand pages. nobody knows what is in it. y

theas is trying to regain reputation for cool in the united states.he german shoemaker hopes wrapping sick artist kanye west and the third version of their easy boost she will one up nike. will one --st she shoe will one up nike. i do not have a pair. matt: i'm pretty sure our next guest does. hewlett-packard reported earnings that fell short of estimates, blamed on a slowdown down in i.t. spending. the picture does not look right or. meg whitman says that there is " difficult business environment for several quarters to come." cory johnson would like to point out that these difficult quarters have been happening for years and he joins us with more in his yeezy boost shoes. corey: meg whitman is also known to wear the shoes. matt: she should stop spending money on those now i would say. if restructuring still lies ahead for hp. it seems like a never-ending restructuring. pimm: two companies on november 1. corey: there will be displayed and you would think that after more than one decade of restructuring, it would stop. matt: by the way, you are used t

there is a new report that shows theas actually dominated world market.ory johnson is in san francisco. tell us, how successful has the watchman? cory: it has been a great success, and terms of sheer grow thet helped to overall wearables market substantially. 100% growth year-over-year, or so says idc. when you look at the numbers you can see this tremendous growth of the apple watch, but also one of the things that it really reveals is that the dominant business in the business of wearables is not absolute all it, 4.4 million units shipped in the second quarter overall. these guys are stealing market share from each other, or is the wearable market actually growing in size? cory: it is absolutely growing in size. 200% growth year-over-year. furthermore, you can seattle come in there with a big chunk of that growth. most of the vendors in the arena of wearables are growing, carmen is a company that i do not pay enough attention to. cityare based in kansas and genetic and the coastal attention that other businesses do. they focus on runners and cyclists an

his numerous publications and projects to his credit, let me just mention that theas the or is the head of schaeffer bibliographer go -- schaeffer bibliographical project and his first book, "twelve against empire: the anti-imperialists," received the prize from american historians and the john dunning prize from the american .istorical association he is the author of several other books, including "from the new," andacy to the his recent articles include "history and henry kissinger," and he is currently working on a new biography of dean absence and an american foreign-policy chinson andsen -- at an american foreign-policy. after his discussion, we will go straight to the floor and have an open discussion which my colleague will moderate. bob? thank you, christian, for that very generous introduction. i will correct it in only one sense, the atchinson book is done but not out. i want to thank you and hope and gawa and these wilson center in connection with and they havebook been enormously helpful. professor hasegawa's book is extraordinary in ways that it is as he said, the first loo

society, theas

so tomorrow we're going to launch national preparedness month with the huge rally of thea 5100 blocknes issing where we'll install smoke alarms. since june we've installed 4,000 smoke alarms. >> when we end up on fire scenes to cover what happened oftentimes, sometimes the same day we'll see the american red cross out there along with firefighters passing out smoke detectors and is that what you're seeing is that this is the cause of fires and that people aren't aware what's happening and they can't get out in time? it's more than that. we did a study with the philadelphia fire department over the course of the last five years. we're able to document each of the fire fatalities that occurred in the last five years and each one can be linked to not having a working smoke alarm. so we're very, very committed to having working smoke detectors in each of the homes in philadelphia. >> judge rene cardwell hughes chief of the american red cross of southeast pennsylvania. thank you for being with us. >> we'll take a quick break. we'll see you in just a moment. >>> this is nbc 10 news. >>> ch

however, what i experienced though -- and i am upset no one has expressed -- there is a fellow, thearofessor knows this. he was the first president of kenya. his presidential saying was [speaking another language] which the professor knows, means freedom and self-reliance in swahili. what i don't understand, the professor keeps saying the state or entity has to solve the problem. he was talking about freedom from colonialism. i extrapolated that to the people. i don't know why it is the individual that has to rise above this. i was disappointed in barack obama that he did not try to raise the individual up. but instead he put blame on folks. the individual, to me, is the key to the whole situation for things to get better. unless the individual has confidence in himself, it is not going to work. i was beat up and everything when i was a kid. but i was very fortunate i had a mother that pushed me to say i could do the best i can. i went beyond seeing all of this strife and other things. i thought the individual was the big deal. i never hear anybody say that. that is my comment. i was

theas easy to understand way was explained, and i think we have to have a more practical conversationabout climate change. we try to explain to people so they don't just think it is some kind of thought -- scientific theory, that it is realistic. ultraviolet rays of the water, it is warmer. withabsolutely convinced in thene katrina that years that i lived through, betsy, camille, many other hurricanes. the warmth of the gulf waters so warm that summer that it ank a hurricane literally hour. see our candon't grow in that kind of strength in such a short. of time. we will not surrender the city. [applause] article aboutgood miami and climate change in a recent national geographic. one of the things you have to do with cities -- >> good evening to the panel. i was one of those folks watching cnn and the days after the hurricane hit and the levees pacing up andas down in my living room going why, why, why. i am not sure 10 years later hys can behe wise -- w answered. i would like to ask your opinion on the spike lee documentaries. i bumped into him. i was writing my book, the great dailie

the american board of realtors, if you sold a home that represented a black buyer, this in theas chronicledrigin of urban crisis, which goes into stark detail about how none of this is by happenstance. it was quite the roland -- viru lent. a farmer had to defend his household at gunpoint from white neighbors. that has been going on for a long time in the community. i was well aware of the legacy, the neighborhoods. mile is a stark contrast. asphalt, same side, same area construction, totally different issues. a lot of that over time had been designed to be that way. the way it expressed itself to me was, number one, having lived through the 1960's. having lived through watergate, a very tumultuous era, i did not want that to be the face of detroit. there were detractors in the city trying to drive that narrative, saying we need to burn it down, riot. the year after kevyn: i knew that the news media were looking for that narrative. i sat down with each city council member and said, i recognize this was a difficult time. one of the first things i did was dedicate authority back to the city co

second chapter, doug, of tragedy could a group of self-anointed new orleans business leaders went to theas, had a meeting, hired urban land institute, and decided they would contact a plan to rebuild the city. that plan included rebuilding only certain neighborhoods in the city of new orleans, and, bingo, what neighborhoods were not going to be rebuilt? the lower ninth ward. the upper ninth ward. new orleans east. potter train park. -- ponchatrain park. areas that were historic predominantly african-american neighborhoods. leaders i of business think had the gumption and the golf to advance such a plan-- an gall to advance such a plan publicly as if it was the only way to rescue the city. imagine if you are laying on the sleeping bed in houston, on the floor of the astrodome, and you look up on television and you see people talking about a plan to rebuild the city that doesn't include the house you evacuated from, that doesn't include the apartment you evacuated from, that doesn't include the neighborhood that you call home and that you love. of -- soecond chapter the second chapter of wha