that they say they were carrying that guitar just in case they answered. as they would run through their backyard and break in to the house through their sliding glass door. a closer look at suspects, that they will be described as latino in his mid-20s with the mustache and tattoo. the female described as their mid-20s, wearing the t-shirt and their flip-flops that they would describe their getaway cars the late modeled red chevy camaro. >>> police arrested three people in connection with the atm skimming operation at the bank of america branch on east 14th street. skimming is a process that thieves use hidden electronics, to steal their personal data and pin numbers. that the skimming has been going on at that branch for at least two months. >>> mammograms are beginning at the age of 45 the new recommendation for women that will be coming from the american cancer society today. the journal of the medical association, cristina rendon is here to explain the change. cristina? >> reporter: they have been told to start screening for their breast cancer at 40.

the big story, certainly great that they are missing, but they will rain as they will get two to three inches of rain in some of these areas with flooding. there is fog back, which is good news, it will kind of linger over the next couple of days, at least until we would get to sunday. they show a little bit of the fog trying to show up there and that you can see it is not a bad looking day with those thunderstorms yesterday. the one up by mt. diablo as they moved off. temperature haves warmed up. you'll see pretty much the whole week, that the forecast tomorrow morning, doesn't show any fog here, that it might be a little bit and then they would show your highs in the 80s. a pretty mild temperature, but cooler than today. the warmest day in the mid to upper 80s. temperatures in the 70s and the lower 80s. 73 in richmond and 78 at walnut creek. again that they couldn't have written a better script, because we're in the heart of the fire danger season in this pattern, the way it delivered a little bit of the rain the other day, keeping the temperatures low, keeping the humidity up. we co

they don't want to participate, they they want to run the street. host: okay athena do you have willing participants? guest: that is not my experience there are some individuals who may not be interested but the majority of folks we have we are able to motivate them into entering programs. they find incentives in that. we find people want to do well if they have the right opportunities. it is not easy for them. they have a lot of barriers to overcome. host: what are some of those barriers? guest: some of those are social supports, lack of education, lack of leisure activities that involve staying away from people and places where drugs are involved. it involves a complete change of lifestyle sometimes. as we note those are not easy changes to make. you can provide the opportunities but it takes a while and it becomes a lifelong management issue. they need a lot of support from the community to change their life. host: you say they're motivated while they are in jail to change. once they get out, do you try to stay in contact with them, what are you

that people, they need to live with this life and that still they don't care. >> and they would only say that the victim is a man in his 60s, who was thrown about 50 feet from their impact and pronounced dead there at the scene. >>> in san francisco they would say that the hotel maid is hospitalized with life lenting injuries, the the man linked to the attack would jump to their death from that hotel roof. they say that it happened on sunday during the medical convention at the marriott hotel as they are treating the death of the 26-year-old alexander datmoth of new york as a suicide, attending the convention as a medical educator, jumped about 10:00 in the morning, but it wasn't until 5:00 in the afternoon that the hotel staff found the maid in the man's penthouse room. she had been choked and sexually assaulted. marriott marquise general manager issued a statement saying that our thoughts and prayers are with all of those back here by the two terrible events. the san francisco police, they're investigating both incidents. we're working closely with term had during their investigati

they would have a mattress on the room where they sleep. the loom is there as well, because they need to be close to their work. the weaving process, i am sure that they were following the agricultural year. if it was a good year for the linen trades, they might have hired irish laborers in the fields. then you could concentrate on the weaving. a lot of this would take place in the wintertime. for the laborers, that was the only way they could make money in the wintertime so they can have a year-round inme. of course, northern ireland you have lots of rain, so you are not inside weaving with all of this farm work to do. ave at nightly we after supper. economically, the farmer of this farmer was middle-class. not the wealthiest, but not the poorest. in the early years of the trade, everybody was making money. life is good. but then with the depression, things started going bad quickly. the linen industry goes to northern ireland with the french huguenots. they start teaching everyone how things are done. they set up the linen board to govern

they do want salaries. they are rich. they made it because they are great negotiators.want to come and they want to see a country be great again. they are proud of our country. some are nice people, some aren't, i don't care. i want the greatest. and i know the best, the smartest, the sharpest. i know people that are overrated. i know people that are better than all of them. >> [applause] mr. trump: and we are going to bring them in and we are going to bring them in and they are going to be in charge of, one, china. let me tell you about china. first of all, i love china. the people are great. they by my apartment for $50 million all the time, how could i just like them, writes? i have the largest bank in all of the world and one of my buildings. it is from china. it makes city -- citibank look this big. i wish it were turnaround. i wish our representatives took advantage of them. i think that would be great. i think that would be great. but it is a one-way street. it is a one-way street to poverty for us. poverty. we can't do it. we are in a bubble right now, believe m

they said in a press release they were already at 400 million.uest: the number rates, 400 million, compared to facebook. clearly, they are doing something right. one thing to keep in mind, this is not a one trick pony. you had recruitment and advertising. on top of that, you had the ability to get in front of sellers. this is something that i think will be on the desk of every salesperson in the world because social selling will be increasingly endemic to the sales process. cory: let's talk about their main business, getting companies to use it linkedin. it is really growing. the company is 10 years old. a group 46% year-over-year. is that about the salesforce reorganization working? guest: it is partly attributable to that, because you are segmenting salesforce into different types of accounts. smaller, faster growing, slower growing and getting the right people in front of the right accounts to drive greater wallet share. now, you have lynda.com. that has not been talked about that much, it is something due to them and they paid a lot of money

but they say that they owe them an apology and want some sort of compensation, although they are notn, but all around just tough spot for them to be in. emotions are running high with a child and with stage four cancer, six hours away. >>> more on the top story today, the mass shooting at the umpqua community shooting in oregon has reignited a debate about gun control. >> the president was visibly angry yesterday talking about it. and he would challenge the media to take a closer look at their numbers. we right here at ktvu did. what our research found today about guns and violence in america. ♪ great change comes from doing the right thing. like the radical idea that health isn't an industry. it's a cause. so we do things differently. we combine care and coverage. and believe prevention is the most powerful of cures. so forgive us for not going with the flow. we just think the flow should go with us. which makes us rebels with one cause. your health. >>> who studied mass shootings. >> yeah, a day after the campus shooting in oregon, authorities say that christopher shawn harper merc

they have been hinting they would do more work come december.we could see more cheap money for longer. as the ecb promises more bond buying. but basically flat with the cac up .2% this morning. where opening with a little bit of a risk appetite. copper

they know they have to do better to sync up where they are going. i think on major policy issues, and dr.sident ghani abdullah, there is no daylight between the. they agree on what is good for future.tan and its where they have the issues, who is going to be this minister, who is going to be the police chief, that kind of thing is they deal with their constituencies. but they understand they have to make those tough decisions and september 29, they had a year. a little over a year and they understand now is the time to do that. i have seen an increase over the last couple of weeks, increased dialogue to make sure that happens. but that is a continual issue, and i think the ambassador works that, i work that, all of the community ambassadors work that. we worked very hard to make sure that president ghani and dr. abdullah realized -- the only one appointed is the acting minister of defense, who i think is very, very capable and would be a big mistake and a tragedy if the parliament was to do something in afghanistan to make sure he was not the minist

and the tor-- and they tortured him and they tortured him. they chained him to a bed. and then eight riot guards with rubber batons came into that cell and beat him until he died. >> the chief executive officer of the investment fund hermitage capital management went on a mission to avenge his lawyer's death. >> we knew who did it. we had all the evidence. >> browder pressured the u.s. congress to pass sanctions - the magnitsky act - to hold the russians accountable. and now he is working on a global version of the law. >> so to human rights violators from venezuela and kazakhstan and an-- anywhere. all bad guys should have a bad deal. they should all be scared of this stuff. >> the real-life russian thriller is an unlikely tale for the grandson of the communist party leader in the u.s. that is where we began our conversation when i met with bill browder in new york. >> you come from a family where your grandfather wasn't just a communist, he was possibly one of the biggest communists in america. >> yes. so-- so my grandfather, earl browder-- was a labor union organize

they do think they have a plan. what is the plan they think they have?anie: we talked about yesterday -- >> it's difficult to do these maps for companies like ibm. you should be looking at trying to invest in new technologies. from where he is going is right from a three to five year horizon. they have made a lot of investment since then in terms of acquisition, but it will take a long time so i think that is the big problem, a disconnect between the public and private markets. buffett thinks 10 years, so it's very much possible that over the next 10 years, they can some of this stuff and be on their way. the problem is going to be it's a very painful three to five years. we are seeing sales for 14 straight quarters, their numbers are poor and their sales are down. they made a number of acquisitions in the last five years, how are they paying for it? >> they have a lot of free cash coming in. that is something we will see because of the leaders -- a really cool ocean on the bloomberg to do hts on any equity, you can see who the biggest owners of that com

they didn't want to pick a fight. they achieved their goals. they went away. putin, single handingly as he often dreamed and intelligence agents do, stood down the mob. you know, you see this again throughout even today. the notion of the chaos. it affects people's thoughts. it is a fear of the uprising that courses through his entire political career. elizabeth: right. question. you get the first question, pat. >> okay. it was a very small protest. just the other day, there was a protest in moscow. again russian involvement in syria and i'm wondering if you could just talk about what it meant and what it means. does it have any significance? and to karen and maybe to both of you, in terms of the prospects for political settlement secretary kerry in the next few days is going to be speaking with the turks and saudi arabia and even with russia and jordan. in some way, could perhaps this escalation and bombing lead to more talks and lead to more political settlements? steve: the protest i think speaks for itself. in its size, it is not very big. that said, there

>> they say they stand up against them. and they are against killing and you should be respectful and not draw mohammed. >> in this case respectful is a bogus codeword. the only way we'll move to a real sense of freedom is if every time somebody puts a bullet in a cartoonist for drawing a cartoon of mohammed is every newspaper displays that picture. >> many won't. nbc, cnn and new york times will not run the charlie hebdon cover. >> why would you want to make them haid hate you. >> after the texas shooting some people blamed the activist. >> meanest is part of the vigor. >> hate is what it is to be human. >> polls show americans support laws that would ban hate speech. >> what is hate speech? >> if you apply hate speech, according to the things they say. the quran has hate speech. >> she group and under the quran. >> i was raised in a muslim family. my mother married me off at 22. by then, i was old enough and mature enough and i defoyed him. >> she ran away to holland and started to criticize her old religion. 9/11, i star

but while they are breaking ground again, they have julia. >> this is julia. she is joining the others on assessment street. she is unique and celebrated for being different. julia has autism and she does things a little differently. >> we need to teach our kids the differences, different abilities and special needs that these children have. >> i thought they were finally doing it. >> can i do it? >> reporter: julia does not look at abby. >> she is on their website. her addition - - their daughter was born with autism spectrum disorder. >> very few people knew about autism. it was the first time we were told that word. >> reporter: they have tried hard to talk about autism. they are on the cover of the fall autism bay area magazine. >> this is my daughter. she has autism. >> reporter: she makes next - - necklaces and earrings and donates the money for artists with develop mental disorders. they are looking to take away the stigma. >> being different is cool. the focus is to be together. i think that is the best message we can give. >> reporter: julia has not m

are behaving now, imagine what they will do once they got the $150 billion, once they got the deal formalized. here spoint, the process by ich thecongress is supposed consider this understanding, it hasn't been signed by the iranians for the united states. this understanding. >> armstrong: the working document. >> guest: this joint comprehensive plan of action they call it. this is supposed to be considered by the congress under an a arrangement that constitution. >> armstrong: it's a treaty. >> guest: and itought to be treated as a treaty instead they are agreeing that says instead of two-thirds of the senate having to approve something, now the president could get this done by just having one-third of 1 house plusus one. >> armstrong: you mentioned that the president and the white house took out their own menominee dez because he would have been the ranking chairman. they would take out anybody. they took him out. >> guest: they took him out and had he got this ben car den arrangement, because he came its place. this is just a nuclear deal. it's not going to affect any of the other things t

they feel they can handle the girls. and by the summer of 2012, despite all those objections, a judge approves the triple adoption. going to take the oldest girl first and see how that goes. and if things go well, then we will gradually move in the other two. they literally fell to their knees and thanked jesus. i'm not kidding you. >> reporter: their prayers have been answered. they wanted. so how does their little slice of heaven turn into a living hell? >> she was just screaming and raged at the tops of her lungs. dealing with 8 to 12 hours a day." >> reporter: stay with us. you know the rules. eggs and sausage. hotcakes and butter. morning fare right? well mcdonald's has thrown away those rules and opened a new world of possibilities. now, you're free to start enjoying the breakfast you love any time you wish. no way. yes way. introducing mcdonald's new all day breakfast menu. once, you changed how you ate breakfast. it's time to start changing when. oh woo baby i can't wait there is a rhythm that beats inside all of

that, what do they do? if they have to sell the stores, what do they do with this?ight have to look at selling them off to individual pharmacies. they may not get the sell price necessarily that they want and that made make the deal i little less attractive in terms of the dollars and cents. they have talked a lot on the call about rationalizing the store base and making the store based work for them. from the walgreens perspective, this is about the bigger retail footprint and how they manage it. they are trying to sell the deal to be ae not using this stronger negotiator with the pharmaceutical benefits managers and insurers, which is a whole other side of the deal which is a really important dynamic. betty: isn't it not going to give them more leverage? they say they are not doing this, but it is. cynthia: it is inevitable. see will be interesting to is how this plays out and whether this is a measure issue for -- another issue for regulators. it looks for now that regulators -- it would be hard for them to wait and on some of the distribution arrangements that t

that they would care about their issues. because they have some agenda that they will be pushing.were driven by their data. and so as we were discussing it in their beginning, it's a platform. so use me as an example. would you take the certain position? >> yes. that they could pull their other things, or you know the community projects for them and that way that we want to open up their politics. and that you would compare it here? >> it is not as dramatic, a very good point. you have a lot of lobbying for them and so on and so forth, the issue where they would be here. and that is a difference. but one thing is really true for them here and that it will be around that world. that they will be set up the way that they would be working, representing their views, feeling like it is not giving them the kind of choices that they would want and that is why we would try to open it up. that we would hope to take that international as well because of the same issues. >> do you feel like they are more engaged than here in their united states? >> well, that is one thing that will be really

and they fought and they yelled, and they reached a compromise. and the compromise was that above the top, the highest rate, the richest americans would henceforth have to pay 94%. the law signed by the president. if you were rich in the 1940s, every dollar over the top limit, the highest bracket that you earned, you got to keep 6 cents. and the other 94 cents went to the president and to the government. and, by the way, in the 1950s and '60s, it continued. 91% was the top bracket. republicans endorsed it. democrats endorsed it. republican and democratic presidents maintained it. and, by the way, why? the answer was easy, and everybody understood it. it went like this. we have just come through the greatest depression of our economic life, the 1930s, followed by the most severe war threat we've ever had, world war ii. the country has to pull together to overcome and rebuild from these two great sequential crises, and from each must be taken their capacity to contribute. so we're taking from the rich their capacity. here's some statistics for you.

happened to make if they made money or if they lost money they would give us some. but that was like if i had to pay a dollar of interest every pay say you say but when you do i will take the all. >> host: mesh to the is to structure that it comes back but then as you get smaller. >> it is a lot of the death of seven. router women we want to sell of the syrian but didn't 2012 the there are some of red flags and then to become profitable bet but dated and though dash but they did not. that is strange so i am in the camp unless there was something else that we don't know what it was but this did not seem to make sense. and a student -- i guess that is possible but it is hard to believe and. >> but it is totally possible because that is the and speesix so you think there is a vivid said profits talking about the early to dozens that where people were afraid of. . . there's still this kind of anti- health where the investors get rich and it is not written. >> were talking about the hedge funds that you're seen on tv all the time. were talking about pulsing company, abou

they live free and they die free.they have reserved the freedom of afghanistan with the right of their own blood just as their fathers did and their sons will do. i'm sure the afghan people will regain their freedom and be a free nation once again. it is an afghan tradition to fight against any kind of an aiders. right now, they are the soviets. showsaction against them the soviets are not ringing them progress. the soviet argument is we are coming to freebies be from feudalism. but what does this mean? people come to free a with sophisticated helicopters, with tanks, bible mean villages, killing young people and old people, killing the innocent? what are the soviets bringing to afghanistan? >> the russians invade afghanistan, i believe all of us now in the future cannot close our eyes to the people who are losing their country. is so unfair. i feel personally concerned about afghanistan now that i have of their and i think we all share the responsibility when we come back from their, particularly because the steeple

are making and they understand they work for us. that is why it is so important to recognize to have a voice. >> when you saw what happened in baltimore what would you like to have seen? period that was heartbreaking. citizens burning down their own neighborhoods. i also find a lot of the decision making came from the mayor and the local establishments and the government's you didn't have a handle on the situation. that turned into citizens being pitted against the police. that situation should not have happened and it was a local issue held that local level unfortunately we had outside influence they completed the - - completed the situation to make it worse. >> have you experienced racism? >> to tell you the truth i don't think so i am sitting here on a national network i didn't take it personally i look for another opportunity for me to say have i ever been racially i cannot say i have. >> we often hear from viewers that you are opposed to the president because of racism to realize that they have all the bases covered if you are

they wanted it change. does it work if they get what they want.or four months from the iowa caucuses. adam brandon, molly reynolds and charles chamberlain are with me in washington. we saw in gix that democrats could leverage an unpopular white house against the congress. could we see the flipside of that where presidential congress. >> the first i want to say in response is i hear a rumour that the caucus wants to shut the government down. i'm talking to members multiple times in a day. and i never hear anything. in fact, we know that there's a debt ceiling increase, i believe the date will be november 5th. what we fight for is the way it's worked on november 4th, there'll be a bill put in front of tem. it's sign the bill now, or streets. >> that is what they are trying to stop. problem. >> there are members that are philosophically against raising the debt ceiling. >> usually they say if they are going to vote to raise the debt ceiling, we have to make sure there's constructional reforms again. >> what about an unpopular majority of republicans

if they had guns maybe they would have come out better than they did. the police stopped them early. a gun free zone. he had the only gun. >> target rich environment. >> that's not good. >> a little bit of foreign policy. president putin decided to do air strikes in syria. in the past you said putin is a good leader. >> he's a leader, respected. unlike our president. i don't take issue with good, bad or indifferent. he's a respected leader. respected in his country. he's actually liked which is hard to believe. he's essentially a dictator. they do polls done by our companies. not by him. there is an 80% approval rating which is, you know, any politician in this country would love to have. he looked strong, tough and made our president look bad. we have putin, netanyahu. >> his delay during the speech was amazing. i had never seen that before. what he did was terrific. it's a horrible deal were israel. the iran deal. a horrible deal for us. it should never have been made. one of the reasons iran is now getting involved with russia is they are a wealthy c

they changed the way, wireless they split that.t the way they report certain parts of their business, jim and that seems to have thrown a lot of analysts off. >> i want to talk about it as a directv seller. directv which is an incredible package, don't forget despite the hoopla about draft kings and fan duel people want to watch tend of nfl games, out of market gains ever games. the accounting may be difficult, for those worried about the dividend i feel better. >> directv is going only one way. come on. >> you think -- >> top of the cycle. >> i disagree. >> long term. i'm not saying it's going away. >> there's 2300 stores at&t will start taking shares. >> i love those ads. the cable town. they are great. >> they are good. they have real actors. very professional. >>> all right. we're really not that funny but we'll keep trying. back after this. [female announcer] if the most challenging part of your day is the staying awake part, sleep train has your ticket to a better night's sleep. because when brands compete, you save during ma

they think they can be in both sides at the one time. they can coordinate and carry on the fighting. >> how can they be on both sides at the same time when the u.s. and russians have been on different sides. >> i think the jordanians think they can to that, fighting with the u.s. coalition in the north of syria. we know that the jordanians have been carrying out sorties against d.a.e.s.h. in the north. in russia, and in the south. they do not conflict the outcome into collective terms with the strategy. the first issue that the jordanians are thinking about is the fundamentalists, d.a.e.s.h. or i.s.i.s. and are willing to coordinate. >> what do they have behind the scenes. >> after the russian matters in syria, they of the opinion that they will not leave soon. they are trying to relocate their position within the new equation, which have been imposed by the russian in syria. saying we'll coordinate with the russians, because our major concern now is the islamists threatening our security. >> how does it change the calculation on the gro

they were. no, he has it. the ceo of concur and what a fantastic job of the post ceos that have done with sap. "mad money" is back after this. >>> it is time, and it's time for the lightening round and then the lightening round is over. are you ready? time for the lightening round and starting with robert in new york. ro robert? >> my name is robert fish man and i have a question regarding stars and rlion gate films. >> well, i think that disney pulled too much back. let's go to rob in california. rob? >> big boom from jim in west hood, california. my question is about crc. the company that was spun off. >> no. no. this is one that i think that they got -- they did a smart thing by getting rid of this one. let's go to david in george jon georgia. >> thank you for what you do for us home runners? >> charles in texas? >> hey, jim i was wondering should you buy sprint? >> i don't like sprint and i like companies like verizon, so there's no reason to put that on the sprint. rock in alabama? >> this

i want what they have. they want it to get better. they want jobs. when we are leading by 20 points, 25, 1 had a sporty percent above -- had us what he percent above everyone else, those are massive numbers. this is a movement. we are no longer playing games. this is a movement. is never going to run, he has a wonderful life -- i do here they said he is never going to run, he will never file form a. i signed form a. insaid he will never put it his financials because he is probably not as wealthy as people thought. i have 100 pages of finances. they said he will put them in, but late. of schedule.head some of the guys that i'm running against, they put them in late and it is one page. they are late, they needed extensions. a true story. they say you will never put in his financials. i was so happy to put the in. i like to tell people, i did a good job. i did a good job. [applause] so, i put in my financials. all of these guys, the talking heads, they get paid and do not know what the hell they are doing, many of them. they are devastated, they said he

happens -- if they want to come back to markets they need to -- they need to take care of the 2001 default any changes, they need to do that because they need that inflow capitals of the can start bolstering the peso and having a free-floating exchange rate. francine: it seems that no matter who wins this election, investors in markets will take it positive view cousin will be better for markets. this 19% return has correlate how correlated is at politics? katia: it is correlated with expectations. the market likes to lie to .tself or dream about a change return.n. it is a price it is all about expectations of a future. you need to hold onto your stomach until that happens. mike: angus, you went through this in egypt. --august change issue.it is an important all theion of change, young people connected to the world to social media who have enormous expectations. like, you see in brazil and chile, questioning of governments everywhere. there is a disassociation between the people and politics. i've been reading about churchill and churchill used the phrase of refreshing the relationship bet

they were fortunate. they were not slave owners. that was a large part of the economy here in the valley but most folks didn't own slaves. and these folks were fortunate to have that number of children to help work the land. so you know, their activities fluctuated with the seasons, for growing crops. generally the men worked in the field but the women would work alongside them because on a family farm everybody had to help. but there were differences in labor. right here we're bringing in the hay crops so the men would use a sithe to load the hay and children would act as bundling to wrap or rake the hay up and put it in a wagon and get it to the barn and if they are cradling wheat, when they are harvesting, the women an children would act as bundlingers to wrap it up into sheaths and put them in shucks to dry. so it was shared work but the men didn't do the cooking, for example. the women and the girls did a lot of that. and unlike what we might think of today, the dairying and these folks did a lot of buttir and cheese, was prima

they don't exactly know how to extricate themselves, and when they say they are following the data, theylly are. weakroblem is the data is and certainly between now and december and now and january, there is no chance for the data to resolve this problem. so you are going to revert to better not to do anything and then the danger is to cut back to negative at some places. be careful, sit where you are, and i see no chance really of a rate rise. david: all right, danny, that is flower joining us from dartmouth college. our next guest says now is the time when long and short term strategies will be increasingly important. that is his outlook coming up next. . ♪ david: welcome back to the "bloomberg market day." i'm david gora. it is been a challenging day of the markets and investors mentioned that they would be closing their micro-fund. we willined now and play market meteorologist now. give us a sense of the weather with hedge funds. this is a very challenging time. >> it has been a challenging time for any investments dreaded g. tohas been very difficult post positive returns on the yea

: they have aorst huge amount they spend in r&d.t is also about complexity, sharing components, using what they have within the root to develop new cars -- within the group to develop new cars. complexity, and more shared components, and rethinking the number of brands and products that they are running with. guy: the stock is trading at 97, i listen to you today and i think, i want to own this stock for a long time, it will generate -- not returns now, but in the future. is this a place i want to look at? or do i need further understanding? arndt ellinghorst: it depends on your risk profile. model, they look at it the way you described it. it could be interesting, if they get their act together. this is a company that should be earning 15-20,000,000,000 euros a year. if you look the -- through the current pain, it could be interesting. as a buy rating, it is not great. it is a very unfortunate situation. it could be an opportunity for some, but we need more clarity. the company needs to be more shareholder friendly. guy: thank you

they are born how they are they should not discover -- suffer discrimination i said you mean if they knew they were not born homosexual? and he said yes the next day i got in e-mail from him that said he relief on about of our conversation and realized he was wrong just as people choose their religion they should not be discriminated against religion they should not be discriminated against because they chose a for ruth sexual expression. but for many people or lgbt people and others believe it is the choice that they make >> did you have a book in mind? >> i have been interviewing for all of maya other books as well. this must be the 11th that focuses on the lgbt subject many focused a lot of lesbians. so i started to interview for my book and i kept the tapes where was reading this book i thought they would not be good but to my relief they were fine. so i used the early interviews i didn't interview in 1987, i interviewed barbara in 1987 she is no longer alive. but for this book in addition to those older interviews, i interviewed more than 150 new people. >> [inaudible] >> probab

they know there is much more regulation, they know what they have to comply with the daily, but they't understand that it is all the results of a new act. in that new act, the dodd frank act, was adopted because of the diagnosis that the media, to a large extent, and the government itself had given to their causes of the crisis. we have been told that it was a lack of regulation of the private financial system that caused the crisis. i have shown you the data that indicates that actually it was the government. but most of the things you see in the newspapers suggest that it was the private sector. and that it was insufficiently regulated. so the dodd frank act was adopted in 2010. and that is by far the most restrictive, suppressive law in posed on the financial -- imposed on the financial system since the new deal. i want to talk a little bit about the dodd frank act because there is a clear relationship between the slover covering we are looking at here and the slow development and growth of our economy, even after it came out of the financial -- after the recession that followed t

they could not be further apart. they could not be. that's what i'm having a hard time figuring out. the date of this 9/14/12. you know what else happened? another document kind of important, the same day that ben rodes drafted his talking points memo to under score that these protests are rooted in an internet video and not a broader failure of policy because we couldn't have libya, your baby, we couldn't have that fail. so the same day you have jay carney saying this was no way a pre-planned attack and the experts in libya talking greg hicks saying it was a well-planned attack. the talking points that gets susan rice ready for sunday shows. make sure wrou foyou focus on t video. we have an selection coming. >> i believe the video played a role. i believe the person we have. there were many experts. if you look you probably haven't had an opportunity to read the excellent report issued by the democrats. on september 13 the intelligence community issued the first thorough fully coordinated assessment of what happened in benghazi. it sa

that they showed up and the day after they got here that they should note that through the first halff 2015 that they would have a better than average track record for bag delivery. >> yeah, but you lost them as well. >> how do you do that? there should be a special sticker on it. do not lose the bags. >> right, when they were rolled over there, you would talk about the deadly flooding early on in the broadcast. and in the pickup truck as they would head right in to the deep end of the roads. >> what were you thinking? it doesn't take long for the vehicle to get swept away in the fast moving water. they finally come through with nothing, but the bed sticking out of the water. >> i mean, this is unbelievable. the crews were eventually able to pull the driver to safety. >> this is why they literally had to shut down a part of the state. i was just there and they told people to be off the roads after 6:00 p.m. because of stuff like this. because then they're taking their manpower and they are trying to rescue these folks who shouldn't have been traveling through the water to begin with.

in order to win this war, they need 500,000 troops and they needed to be able to occupy any country they conquered permanently. that was politically and economically impossible for them to do. so once washington figured out how to fight the war, irony of ironies, the way to fight is not to try to win, the way to fight it is to make sure you do not lose. right? preserve the continental army intact as much as possible, do not fight battles unless you have a tactical advantage, etc. they won. tada! not only did they win, but at the beginning of the conflict, we go back to this -- nobody says the americans are fighting in order to acquire an empire in north america. nobody says that is our goal. it is all constitutional arguments to be free of the tyrannical regime of parliament in the british ministry. but at the end of the war, almost by accident, whoopsie, we get the land between the alleghenies and the appellations and the mississippi. and that creates an interesting problem, an interesting problem the british had before the war. you can see this as a continuation of the french and india

they were a group of students alleging that they were a.p.a.c.ed by groups of palestinians, they had approaches, but have been safely evacuated. the israeli army walls escorted in. we understand from the israeli army that a number are being interrogated as to why they entered illegally into an area controlled by the palestinian authority. so many flashpoints in so many areas of occupied territory. >> authorities in the philippines ordered evacuations as typhoon cop u crashes in the north-east of the country. 10,000 moved to safer ground. no casualties have been reported. flights have been cancelled. power and communication lines snapped in several places. heavy rain caused flooding which damaged roads. typhoons expected to bring winds of up to 170 k/hr. we have more from manila. >> the philippines gets an average of 24 typhoons a year. this is the strongest to strike this year. it's not as strong as typhoon haiyan which devastated the country in 2013. that was the strongest on record to make landfall. weather officials are concerned that this typhoon will linger longer, and trop rain

that is what they have said that they did. they wanted to help smaller nations.but it is all very murky at the moment. one thing they said on friday that they will investigate. sarah: i sure this is not the last we will be hearing of this. q i very much. thank you very much. in other news, turkey says they have shot down an unidentified aerodrome -- the drone in airspace just north of the syrian border. it supposedly shows the wreckage of the aircraft. they have also released this image of the drug. the turkish deputy prime minister says the plane was shot down all of nato rules of engagement. but russia disputes that. it says it did not have any roads in the area. dan w correspondent dorian is joining us from incidental -- istanbul. bring us up to date with the latest. >> there are no confirmed developments. they described it as a flying vehicle at 12:30 p.m. local time after crossed into turkish airport under turkish laws of engagement aimed at syria. it allows them to shoot down any plane coming from syria that enters turkish airspace. it believes it crashed a

they buy food, they buy clothing, they buy motor vehicles, they buy energy. they buy construction materials. and they can do specifications where they can stimulate innovation, and we got airbags that way. the auto companies controlled department of transportation under reagan, and we couldn't get airbags. so i went over to the general services administration, and i said to the administrator, who, luckily, happened to be a rigid republican from new hampshire and he was an auto supply dealer. now, listen, if you know anything about auto supply dealers, auto parts dealers, they have no awe of the auto companies in detroit. so i said to him, "you buy 40,000 cars a year for federal employees." he said, "yeah." i said, "how would you like to save some lives and some money?" he says, "how?" i said, "just specify, next time you procure these cars and put them out for bid, airbags." he did it, and gm knew it was coming because once the gsa gets airbags in cars, their ball game is over. they're going to have to provide it to the public. so they refused to bid. chrysle

they are the interest they oversee. so the armed services committee, they are serving the defense contractors interests and the military interests. so they come out with a finding that says, in benghazi, the military didn't do anything wrong. and the intelligence committee, who serves the interests of the community, they come out and say, the intelligence community did not do anything wrong so we have this investigation that exonerated pieces of responsibility, but if you look at what they were gathering behind the scenes because some of the closed-door testimony was ultimately released, there was some interesting and i think damaging testimony that can, for example, from generals who, despite the public line that there was no rescue that could've been mounted and no assets available, that acknowledged under questioning, well, we just decided not to send in a craft to buzz them. why not? well, who knows if it would have worked. they were asked, why not try? there were a lot of contradictions behind closed doors. that wa

they have a very intricate system and they are getting smarter at and when they know, they shut the business down. >> when you shut it down, when someone is accountable, and they are shutdown or is it really about shutting down the actual shop itself. >> most of the criminal activity we have are misdemeanors. you are finding a lot of misdemeanor violations. so they are a citable p offense. we would like to have a bigger hammer on it but you will find maybe more of a drug sale or possession for sales which is a felony counterance to just possession. if you have possession of a small quantity of narcotics you are just going to get cited for it. you are looking for the bigger kingpins. you want to get upstream and catch the main guy running the whole establishment. that's the tough part to get to identify that person. they are very intricate in stopping that. you talked about the machines and paying out. that's what we are looking for is the pay out sheet and the money and who is the bank in the system. that's the person we want to try to identify and get. now if there is a criminal case and we

they came to a mission, originally they were quarantined to make sure they did not have smallpox and then, finally, on september 4, 1781, they came to the los angeles river and that is the reason why the city of los angeles is called los angeles. cosi spanish explorer, a few years back, had named the river. -- because a spanish explorer i feel years back, had named the river -- because a spanish explorer, a few years back, had named it. of the original settlers, only two were spanish. the rest were native american or mixed breed. a mixture of spanish with african or native american, so from the very beginning los angeles has been a diverse city made up of various ethnicities. first of all, on the ground floor is an exhibition of the history of los angeles from 1781 present time. it is seen basically through the eyes of the mexican and mexican-american influence and experience because that is one way of telling the story. it has been a very important story. we also have another invocation of main street los angeles in the 1920's. with commerce that existed 100 years ago. this is one w

even though they are growing, they are spending 12% of revenue on marketing but they are adding fewer customers. alix: you mentioned the cash flow. scarlet: it is steadily getting more negative. in the quarter of 2015. scarlet: -- alix: and they are likely to raise more capital, because they already committed to this content. balance sheee off billion last2.2 quarter. square, a company we know, they have quietly filed for ipo. the actual filing is out there, it will be run i jack dorsey, as is twitter. they have officially filed for ipo. it is interesting we see that on the day that first data a, the first one out of the gate, a big acquirer of smaller companies, applying as well. headlinestioned the saying that they will raise additional capital next year for content, means they will use it to borrow money, even though competitors are out there saying, you do not want to be a buyer of content in this market. they are running out of cash and need more money than they currently have to stay in this business and grow how we want to. joe: i want to ask more about content, because one of

they say that they have been watching those videos going viral on social media, and they were particularly enranged by the one that popped up yesterday, showing this young boy on the sidewalk being insulted and gassed. that has enranged them, and they say enough is enough. earlier here, there's also a peaceful march by students girls and boys and i had a chat with them. while they are saying this the third -- by the fact that the numbers were no so large. they were saying well this is our generation, and we will start it and we will carry on with this. until we get what we want why are we studying if we don't have freedom. that is one of the main things several of the students told me. they did tell me, yes, palestinians have gone through a first and a second, they understand the older generation is not very keep on a third eruption, of upriding a third just rising but they say it is their generation, and they need to do the things their way. they wants to have rights and a future to look at. >> meanwhile, another one of our correspondents is in northern israel where there have been peacef

they look at the poets and the writers out there at that time and they say, they scoff and sneer. john osborne, thom gunn. you don't have anything to offer. sepulcher, in some sense. but what he is doing, constantly turning it into pure style. those of you who are literary scholars are familiar with the idea the strain of literary critical file called new criticism, which says we should only evaluate works of art by their formal features -- ignore the political beliefs in the context. of my first book was all about how james locklin did that. he did that with ezra pound. read.as the way one i think that his magazine does that across the arts, whereas i really do believe that modernism started out as politically radical, trying to transform society in the 1950's. not to get too theoretical but --t is one of the things what modernism is all about. >> [indiscernible] i will -- your argument about how american cold war modernists created institutions to mediate american modernism to an international audience is compelling. i wonder if also there were efforts by the same folks to use e