they came and they were promised a job in florida picking oranges and they were recruited. one of the planes was to create the church and force -- dutch roach and -- kim there were big smuggling organizations and people don't just automatically -- i say on the road that we were born in mexico don't have undocumented immigration gland but kicks off until it is ready to go. people bring us or show us the way and they were lied to and were brought and sent into the desert with an experienced guy that almost died in the process is very similar, this experience of meeting this alien terrain you're not ready to deal with and you're not having the proper supplies. a couple of the guys had bottles of pepsi. they didn't know they were going to be and you are dealing with a sort of different case with the writer of the guantÁnamo diary but it is something similar by the people being held in u.s. custody. how did he end up in guantÁnamo? >> he is a man from eight country in africa and in 2001 a couple months after 9/11, the local authorities at the request came to his house and asked

said they would disinherit him if they found out. the older brother didn't buckle under. they've grown up with him and us all the rough. they stood up and fred walked out of the room and before that he said i don't ever want to hear about this again. he didn't get treated the same and runs of inheritance but he walked out on that and in recent years he said he is a supporter of gay writes even though people think of them as vastly conservative, but they are not really social conservative, they are libertarians with me that he changed his views on this but it was a brutal confrontation. >> host: held as how does a reporter all circuit a hold of a sealed court documents like that? >> guest: with lots and lots of trying. there are certain things i can't talk about how i got the documents i have. you but you can see that nobody has challenged for the authenticity of it and there are new documents in the book and it's took it took a long time to put this book together up against the law to try to get the information but as a reporter i th

they spend hours playing outside. we hope they are. we have been talking about severe weather preparedness and storm team meteorologist kristin ketchell has this. >> we are trying to protect ourselves and protect our athletes from any chance of getting struck by lightning. >> reporter: a huge responsibility for those who run capitol area soccer league or casesle in raleigh. >> we have at any given time, 3,000 to 10,000 people running through here. >> and when storms approach the area, every second counts to get such a large number of people to safety. that's where the state of the art lighting detection system comes in. the only one of its kind being used. >> scans the sky to see if there is any electrical that would produce lightning. and the system will detect it and give us a lloyd fog horn if there is any chance of lightning in the area. >> reporter: and loud is an under statement on the roof of the building. there are eight fog horns pointing in multiple directions which produce a sound loud enough to be heard from all 21 fields i

they do not want these it tax or death threats, so they are not going to participate if they have too not really consider yourself a republican. >> i consider my client myself a classical liberal.dred the democrats are taking uso about 100 miles an hour over thl financial cliff and theepub republicans are taking us theree is 70 miles per hour. >> the lesser of two evils i don't like to put it that way less and productive. >> host: what did you think about that. >> guest: it has been interesting to watch, the whales that did not want to be harpoon turnout swimming around whereit you can see them, it is such a change from when i started writing about them.he five years ago there are the most secretive billionaires in the country. that was saying something. this was part of the new public relations effort that they're following, they are following, they are trying to talk and put a human face on their views. it's a smart policy probably. they certainly have gotten a lot of great publicity from barbara walters, you can hardly buy publicity like that about give, give, give. give, give. in

if they can find the guy on the right, they can believe they can get a lot of information. the belgian prosecutor, just a short time ago, between this attack and the paris attack. these guys are trained in theory it to do this. they know how to put these things super together. at least one of the bombs hacked. causing maximum damage. when that first bomb went off, those people that were able headed towards the front of the airport because they wanted to get out. unfortunately, adding straight for the second bomb. trish: greg powell caught. joining us live from brussels there. i imagine you have a community fair that there that is very much on edge. >> that is exactly what we are hearing. a community that has been shot. scared. terror is now a common occurrence here in the heart of europe. we are standing in the front of europe. we did see one just take off. that airport basically shut down by the terror attacks. a subway station about 3 miles from where we are in the center of russell's. the death toll is at least at 30. many reports say that that is higher. what we are lea

they will have timed it perfectly, they think.is in production, -- the surplus will be in the way and demand will be rising. it is a bet. they will be $7 billion into it, and analysts are saying i would not be doing that. carol: the hope is there will be demand at some point down the road. matthew: irrespective of what happens to china. they are hooking this to the growing demand in the u.s. they think by the time this is at full capacity they will produce about as much copper as the u.s. imports. so they will close the copper gap. and they think that wind turbines take several tons of copper, lithium-ion batteries are going to need a locked copper. that is what they are hanging this thing on. david: have you heard of bro tailors? carol: sam explains. sam: these are online retailers that have a certain kind of cocksure swagger to their identity. young,rt of mere the 20-something man and america today. they also specialize in one kind of garment. shorts, rugby shirts, and most of them sell online. they have become successful. carol

they were criminals. they were crooks. they were armed robbers. yet they end up doing this, being suicide bombers. yet again we see that transition from criminal to suicide bomber. i was talking to an imam today and he was saying how many of these guys even though they are islamic jihadist they don't know religion very well, a lot of these guys don't know their islam. >> we saw that with the salah abdeslam brothers. they were anything but gee had haddists right here in the city. so many people, even in the molenbeek neighborhood they say all of them know people who have gone to syria, trained with isis and come boem. no one tells. >> they have to work with with the authorities trying to root out those who will do harm in their midst. some do make suggestions of association to terrorism for one of those brothers. i think that will increase the focus on exactly what authorities knew, what they didn't share, what could chef talked about earlier. >> there is a race against time at this moment. you have a man who dropped the biggest bomb at the brussel

they want.a brand is the best thing they can do and i think that has been a lot of foot locker's success as well. scarlet: i would argue that rei has more brand recognition than dick's. guest: they do have a lot of private labor. balls that are exclusives, things like that. -- they do have a lot of private labels. i like rei, too. it's a great store. but i look at, who is the mass customer? just because i do not like it does not mean it's not good. thanks, sam from sterne agee and matt townsend of bloomberg news. up, a massiveg turnaround in canadian stocks. is canada on track to outperform the u.s.? it looks like it. xitx: and is a so-called gre back on the table? and shares of lending club have gotten hammered. we asked the ceo what is next for the company. ♪ scarlet: this is bloomberg markets. i'm scarlet fu. alix: and i'm alex steele. in london, lawmakers are accusing bank of england governor mark carney of jeopardizing its credibility amid comments over membership in the eu. carney is rejec

they tell us that they are the subject of the unscheduled annual inspections that they will be constantly reviewing the policies in place. as for those two arrests in the group that they took place and no arrests were made. >>> this video coming in to the newsroom near pnc arena near raleigh. crews tell us that the fire started in the kitchen in the third floor unit as you can see the heavy presence. there one unit has serious damage, no others were damaged. no one was hurt. new at 11:00 police in fayetteville say that the community watch leader was selling drugs. 63-year-old gloria gutierrez is charged of selling marijuana out of her home on brenda drive. she also was a community watch leader in the west area heights >>> also new at 11:00, police in wendell say fourteen agers are responsible for holding up a bank. you see their mugshots right here. they were all arrested. the fourth teenager is also facing charges. police say that they held up their bank on the boulevard last thursday afternoon. and they are all facing multiple charges. >>> and new tonight support pouring in for this man

they drive trucks, they drive cabs, they drive buses.ut with men this is a disproportionately big job. they used to do things like this but we have pretty much eliminated it. and this is a baseline of work. we started with two other industries and we found example after example after example ofit automation changes that are going to eliminate massive numbers of jobs. >> it's not just the iphone issue, an issue that is huge that is not discussed by mediaca and that this will be the major issue of the next 25 years.saidh and we will anticipate the thin future. the editor was a brilliant womat and said that one of the thingsc they suggest is the when this p starts to head and people start to become conscious, they could go to very extreme places politically. some places in the past one moments like this have come, you have actually had possibly fascism and things like that. people exploring rabid, horrific, dangerous responses, rather than looking at the big economic and social changes that are taking place, you actually have started to bla

i think it's an unfortunate choice that they made. >> well, they -- they felt that they had to respondo these conditions even though they didn't create them. were there choices along the way? and i know there are -- sort of hinge points that you identify in the book if they could have gone that way, and they went that way instead. >> exactly. >> were there choices they made that mark this movement in the democratic party. >> exactly. in my book -- i'm sorry. i'm never supposed to say in my book. but there were a number of occasions when the democrats made this decision, and they rarely did it with wall street money in line. that came later, but the first inflection point was during the vietnam war from 1968 to 1972. there were these riots, it looked like the party was coming apart, so they sat down and basically reorganized themselves. there was a famous group that was charged with reorganizing the way democrats chose their presidential candidate, and they -- basically they brought in the primary system as we know today. but they chose to remove organized labor from its point -- organi

fighters are they substantially degraded from where they were a year ago? >> they are degraded. i would not say they are substantially degraded. the recent air strikes did harm their oil revenues so before these air strikes it was estimated they were making as much as $40 million a month. let's say even if these air strikes cut them to $20 million a month and we don't know the overall effect that is still a lot of money and it is still probably more than they are paying out in payroll. the oil have a good afternoon just one piece and -- the oil revenue we have degraded them, they have less money but ultimately the way to cut off their finances is to take back territory. >> howard, thanks for talking to you. howard shatz is a member of the rand business school. >>> coming up whether the most drastic measures could yield the most dramatic results. >> our american story is written everyday. it's not always pretty, but it's real... and we show you like no-one else can. this is our american story. this is america tonight. al jazeera america. >> bombs are only one weapon america can u

then they go again. for years and years, they fought. but they were the same.y were equal military strength. saddam hussein would drop gas. they would complain, they would drop gas. this went on forever. and then we obliterated one of the two powers. to me, it was obvious. i said, don't do it. now, iran is taking over iraq. iran is going in with yemen. they don't want yemen, but they like the long, big, beautiful border that separates yemen from saudi arabia. i've been pretty good with these predictions. when i wrote a book in the year 2000, i mentioned in the book osama bin laden. everybody said don't forget that was a year and a half before the world trade center came down. everybody said, i don't believe it. an announcer in the morning said, wait a minute. trump was talking about osama bin laden before he knocked down the world trade center. the guy said no way and they looked at the book. that is what i did. we had to take them out. we had opportunities to take him out. i'm good on the prognostication. years ago, i did this whole crazy political thing. we h

once they got to new york, if they had family here, then they stayed with the family.ember everybody staying at our house in baltimore when i was small. everybody had a roll away cart in the closet. you rolled it out with this big metal cart and had to unfold it. no one sfaed in the hotel. you had people everywhere, on the floor, you know. and so that was good. that's all you knew. as a kid it was kind of exciting. that's how pretty much it was. kind of like urban camping. but here's some listings of new york. some of these are brooklyn. you've got niagara falls, rod chester, poughkeepsie, these are taverns, you have port jervis, elmira, beauty shops, dance halls. so a little bit of everything, you know. and here's a better way to look at it. the do drop inn, brooklyn. see these tourist homes, that was just a regular house. see mrs. a.e. brine. that's how it was. it wasn't so much mister. it was the lady, the woman. and these women really took control over this green book enterprise. they really wanted to make sure travelers had some place to two. and that's -- so a lo

rishaad: they have an advantage, do they not? >> yes.me unparalleled with the help of instant messaging. when users post their content on the platform, instantly they get feedback from millions of users online. with that kind of data, the content creators can tweak their stories on a daily basis. rishaad: how do they make money here? >> there is a pay wall for some content, pay-per-view. at the ball coming from the franchising of these licensing so that is how they will make money in the future. rishaad: net will help china's so-called stock power. up next, the rise of the four-we'll drive. as uv is increasingly the vehicle of choice. increasingly the vehicle of choice. ♪ >> desired the stories making headlines around the world. holding the soul press conference of the year. remarks are discouraged. we have already told the udience -- he also aims to build a multi-tier capital market. he wants china to protect the rights of investor's. struggling+++o would not be -- some russian airstrikes deliberately targeted civilians. one person kill

they are losing a lot. but they have no clue. they don't know how to win. controversy dues to a daredevil who will stop at nothing. we'll have extraordinary irvideo next and the way he chose to do it. stay with us. at ally bank, no branches equals great rates. it's a fact. kind of like grandkids equals free tech support. oh, look at you, so great to see you! none of this works. come on in. being hacked and intellectual property being stolen. that is cyber-crime and it affects each and every one of us. microsoft created the digital crimes unit to fight cyber-crime. we use the microsoft cloud to visualize information so we can track down the criminals. when it comes to the cloud, trust and security are paramount. we're building what we learn back into the cloud to make people and organizations safer. at ally bank, no branches equals great rates. it's a fact. kind of like bill splitting equals nitpicking. but i only had a salad. it was a buffalo chicken salad. salad. . lou: a few thoughts tonight on mitt romney. romney talked with my pal neil cavuto today. rom

will agree that they will weaken as they will head our way. let's show you as they fall apart trying to get their brighter skies in as we would say so long to the sun. then on wednesday it's not a bad day, but we will leave a chance for the shower in that forecast for tomorrow night. will stay in flake form on thursday, possibility of a shower in the afternoon a little earlier, but those numbers will be nicer. 60 the high on st. patrick's day with a few showers. now we'll talk about their weekend talking about it last night. that's when you'll see the wet weather and even a little bit of the snow that will mix in. >> really? >> yes. four seasons in a week that we could do it. >> yes, thank you. download the cbs evening news app and send us your pictures and photos and the video that will be free on google play. >>> well tony aiello inside with an eggplant that you may not have tried. to make sure the elongated plant like this is nice and purple, light or dark purple. make sure it is free from any greening right here that needs to be nice and c

did they fight over the names of >> that's a good question. >> they are good names though, they both have names. >> good names. >> good names. >> yes, yes. >> they do. >> that is amazing. they were both early you cannot predict i would love to have gotten delivered way early so that's crazy this happened. >> amazing they found out on the same think they were pregnant. >> and within 13 minutes. that is crazy. >> i have to be honest that was not the question i was expecting. >> what were you expecting. >> a lot of other questions, i was not expecting that one. >> text me what you were expecting. >> fill in the blanks but they are all good. >> take a look outside, congrats to them. let's take a look it has been a good day and night night tonight. sun set happens in about, hmmm, 27 minutes. we'll get the pictures rolling in. and 82 trees and that makes four in a row above average. you start moving in day as getting longer. 75 it is 80. we get looked -- locked in. high pressure east of us. we had a wind a couple of days. breezy during the day. the winds off shore. not bad for boaters. thi

and that they will try to address it and to look at it and that they will be looking at it and what they will do, the training that they received. and the community of durham and their expectation of their police department. >> reporter: and again that they are pointingout that they did see that in 2015 and that e e c haveeen thmaplain rec pot at du. serestorghg and ante hl d tos ge them in the area. eight parked ambulances were damaged. plus three others in the field. that they were so intense that it looked like snow. they tore roofs and dismantled the carport. more storms are possible this afternoon. >> reporter: the st. patrick's day parade proved to be historic. that th were lotoarde th quarter nt thtry i e st athfor ly 2,0 ophad rc . th pwill runninroe reetand at th ory onw search de dienn . > and aheawt s irat se beth it couldbe the geg readfo thro' ro rathnt bwralcal signuru lfmaonllrathonext nth hat founti fonc re is itner ce. wralhowsushow er uched the life o d w sa threse isma afe >> rertwh not hing thor ll h school tt you might see theme tr traini tn inro' roalnde alf on and

it's far more likely if they run, they will get caught.ne of the big things if kriket has a lot of information, and he is the money man, that could mean a lot of roll up of terrorist forces out there. it won't be complete or 100%, but it will go a long way if they can act quickly. >> you look at the arrest. he was somebody who was a jewel thief who used those skills to figure out how to get young people to the fight in syria and iraq presumably. we look at brussels and paris networks here. we look at the concentric circles between the countries. hiding out in different apartments in different neighborhoods in paris and brussels. are you concerned about other networks in germany or netherlands or spain? there could be a revived attempt of the network elsewhere? >> we have to be concerned about that. the networks rely on the fact that many of the people working for isis are from north africa and a lot of those countries, the people are used to speaking french. they grew up speaking french and arabic. it is easy for them to go into the countr

they shift and they move.horses broke away. >> he's managing. >> joe johnston says he was not in command at this time. he said, this is the greatest army, sherman has the greatest army since ceasar that they could accomplish what they did, they were making ten miles a day. marching -- you know, doing this cordouroing, and everything else, building bridges, it was a mess. remember, this is winter. it's cold. it does get cold in the south. believe me. the water's cold and they have to do this and the african-american pioneers have to -- it's a terribly difficult thing. that's why sherman says the march through the carolinas is much more significant than the march to the sea. despite the publicity that the first one gets. >> in the march from atlanta to savannah, you're more or less parallel to major rivers which flow southeast. in the march north from savannah through the carolinas you have to cross one river after another. >> was there ever, as we look at the march toward columbia. why was there -- or was there

they are using encryption, whatever they have. but even from the paris attacks, they haven't gleaned much from the metadata, the data mining. they're learning as they go, just as they're learning how to make better bombs, and communicate with each other and hide these cells. in addition, they're being protected by the local communities. as salah abdeslam was. if he knew about the attacks on the airport, let's wait to see on that. another thing they've learned is to compartment their information. they don't tell each other what they're about ready to do. and they don't need instructions from syria. all are data collection, it's been initiated in a big way. >> congressman rogers, i remember being in paris, and there were at the time reports and concerns that something like this could happen. some sort of an attack on an airport. is this something that can be prevented? again, this happened in a city that is already on high alert and was expecting an attack. >> well, you know, guards, gates and guns is the old debate. the intelligenc

what did they do? they kill, they maim.hat's what inequality necessitates and did they reduce inequality? >> well and you take statistic that happens is lots of people who are equally poor and a few people and members of the communist leadership are very wealthy. i put it in quotes because it's not real wealth, it's all stolen. john: i'm upset that are politicians so get the facts right. hillary and bernie say the rich get richer while the poor got poorer. the rich get richer but look at the data, the poor and middle class they get richer too. just not as much and it's not just democrats you get this wrong. republicans tutu. working families wages have stagnated for 40 years despite all the promises of all the politicians. >> the middle class is doing worse than some before. john: to be honestly rich have gotten richer and the working people are not doing better. who why do they get this from? >> gazette has populist appeal right now and there are real problems in america. the economy is not growing fast the mobility poor p

they want a border. they want a wall. him [cheers] >> [crowd chanting] build that wall, build that wall, build that wall! mr. trump: we are going to build the wall folks. don't worry. who is going to pay for the wall? >> [crowd] mexico! mr. trump: do we have a good time? i watched -- i shouldn't say it. i watched little marco and lyi'' ted cruz. he holds up that bible then he puts it down and lies. even rubio says he is a liar. i have the evangelical vote. i've had great support from jerry falwell junior, sarah palin. we have such unbelievable support. i have the evangelical vote. i won in south carolina. he was supposed to win in south carolina. we got the evangelicals. they don't like liars. [applause] so, anyway. just as i'm watching this, they said at our rallies we would never have anything like that. they don't have any people at their rallies folks. [laughter] [applause] they had this hangar, they would have people in that corner office. and don't call it a town hall meeting. they say town hall meetings. why don't

they are purchasing. they are getting people coming in off the street. but they still have a, like a who's who in alexandria customer order. one of edward stabler's most prominent patrons is martha washington. on april 22, 1802, she sends a letter requesting his best bottle of castor oil and has that sent to mount vernon. sadly, she passes away just a month later on maitre d'second from phileas fever. robert e. lee is another prominent name that our visitors take away from the tour. robert e. lee, we have in some of our ledgers that he purchased whitewash for arlington house, and he also purchased lavender as well. lavender was a great remedy for migraines. at the peak of the business, the family was operating out of 11 different buildings here in town. this was retail. they also had a retail on the corner of king in fairfax. -- and fairfax. they loved the history in this space. they almost had it set up as a little museum. i mean, they were really into the history and the fact that it had served the comm

and pause they had faith -- because they had faith that they deserved to be there, they treated the men who were in that powerful role as if they, the women, were exactly the equal of the men. and because they treated the men be as equal, when the men pressed o'connor and ginsburg to admit that they were inferior a with, they took offense. and when they took offense, they were so self-disciplined that they only took revenge when it would be effective. t the classic example is the dean at harvard law school asked ruth bader ginsburg in 1957 or something what she was doing taking up the place of a man at harvard. and she said she thought she should know as much as possible about her husband's work. he was a year ahead of her at harvard. and after the feminist movement, ruth bader ginsburg told that story on dean griswold so many times that he finally wrote to the student newspaper at harvard and said he had only been kidding, only kidding. but it was that capacity the wait until it would be effective that made them so effective. how did they get to be who they were. i think part of it was

they go down. they clean the basement. they are making the beds. they are learning how to work.o earn money. understand principles of freedom, entrepreneurism. >> when the government says you can or can't do something, you don't roll over and say, well, the government spoke, that's how it is. i've had so many tell us, that's illegal, as if it's the end of the story. i know it's illegal. that's why we're going through the process to change it. >> why a bunch of rule breakers? >> miami beach has to do it. i don't consider myself a rule breaker. i consider myself a freedom loving american. if i'm not hurting, violating rights of somebody else, what right do you have to come and regulate my life. >> none. the government shouldn't have that right. we're all indebted to rule breakers like stephen and karina. >>> next a street artist breaking rules, vandaliz [alarm beeps] ♪ ♪ the intelligent, all-new audi a4 is here. ♪ ♪ ain't got time to make no apologies...♪ don't let dust and allergies get and life's beautiful moments. with flonase allergy relief, they wont. when we breathe in aller

saide other hand, they they want cointreau hikes. will come down to maybe three. i think the market might need to scale back in a few more hikes and get over the initial bearishness they have. we priced in one hike for at least november. it is possible the market might meet the fed halfway in common. time to move up investors expectation. >> one thing they have not focused on is the fact that inflation will come back here we see a hint already around 1.7% and we think by the end of the year, inflation could be higher than it is now at i'm not a they will feed the 2% target, but we could see inflation come back confidently and we're out of that range. i think investors will start to think it is possible the fed will start to hike a little bit. >> how will the fed categorize inflation. ,ou mention core cpi moving up but you also have inflation expectations still very low. what will they focus on? >> they would like to focus on both. actual inflation starting to the better but they want to see consistency. moving in data points the righ

first of all, they have to understand they will not be able to cross. we have to speed up relocation and to a certain degree some readmissions for those who do not apply for asylum. for the moment they need to be supported. it will be financed by europe >>> this update from lesbos. >> reporter: a week ago there used to be some special boats to take them to athens. the refugees used to pay for this. now they have stopped that to try and ease of congestion caused by the closed borders. there are about 35,000, according to the greek government, stranded in the country and they don't want many more going there. however, the refugees are still free to go and they have to go, but they have to go through commercial means >>> that's the situation in lesbos. you're where the greek and turkish prime ministers are going to be meeting in a couple of hours. what do we expect from that? >> reporter: firstly, the turkish prime minister has just arrived. his vehicle is just entering the building behind us which is the turkish prime minister's office here. it is appropr

because one can claim they know the truth but they just ignore it or they don't care about it or they think that the reality is the right one. or can we open their eyes by shoving them the real truth, the reality command of the second question yesterday someone was mentioning the question is american foreign policy in the middle east based on interest were based on values? and i have my doubts about both. and therefore, to change this head this head of the mission, that is the main source of hope for us, for people like me in the middle east. the key is now in your hands, america. it is now in your hands, activists, scholars, because as i said here last year and ensure this would be the last sentence if i repeat myself from last year the chance to change will come from within the society are so limited. the brainwashed system is so efficient and life is so good why would israel go for the change, what is the incentive? in the last seven years but i will try with a virtual tour some tours and congressmen who would be ready to listen to me and i will take them to certain places that the

of doing this they have joined them since they took over, telling me that they love the race and that they love inspiring people. >>> new at 6:00 what would help name the suspect and the project with the huge payoff. also new at 6:00, one of the biggest roads. conservatives will need to draft that stop trump plan. can it work? we'll look behind as more and more children are being rushed poisoning. the deadline announced for everyone that comes equipped with the automatic standings. >>> another beautiful day in will notice >>> well, the police have charged a suspect in a homicide that happened 15 years ago that the tip to break the case came last may when someone told investigators that the woman missing since 2001 was killed, her death never reported. that they checked dna from her family and against their remains found in 2003 as they were able to identify the victim as isabelle lopez, and that they are now currently serving the sentence for sexually assaulting a child. that they were indicted to be charged with murder. >>> the number of the flu cases are on the rise that they will b

in the united states, they go to france, they get some training in the trenches, but then they also get some training in terms of combined arms because in trench warfare it's not enough by 1918 just to have guys running into the machine guns. you have to coordinate between your infantry, your artillery, aerial support, and that's very technical. communications guys know what they're doing, signal guys, and so all of that takes time to organize. and so the units that form early in 1917 have time to kind of go through that so that by the time america actually enters on to the battlefield in 1918, they're beginning to learn how to fight this war, but you have a lot of guys that are drafted in 1918, get basic training and slipped to france, and it's a critical moment in fighting and they're thrown in. so one of the criticisms of the experience of the united states in the first world wars how many poorly trained member get thrown into battle, and it shouldn't be a surprise that a lot of those guys end up as casualties because they basically don't know what they're doing. this was interes

how they are made. presidency, american artifacts -- they are fantastic shows. >> i had no idea they did history. that is something i would enjoy. american history tv gives you that perspective. >> i am a c-span fan. touringyear, c-span is cities across the country, exploring american history. next, our visit to anaheim, california. you are watching american history tv, all weekend, every weekend, on c-span3. are on what is now a one acre park known as founders park. basically, it was designed to incorporate the mother colony house and historic house. basically, each home represents a different era in anaheim's agricultural history. the mother colony house is from the winemaking roots. our culture is represented by the mother colony house. as he moved to the stover house which was built in 1896, we are firmly into the citric culture era where we are growing valencia oranges. this was primarily cattle range prior to anything like anaheim even being thought of. los angeles has already been founded. they a

the argument is they did not have money to pay, that they had to believe -- behave in the way they did because african were not willing to work without coercion. we know that because african americans were not willing to work without coercion. we know that is not true. at bottom, people understood that they needed to take care of their families, but they had no means to control any other the terms and conditions of their labor during this [eroi -- period. law am a lawyer and professor. i want to see if we can vindicate hillary clinton a little bit and maybe abraham lincoln, too, with the same question. largely noton was successful, although well-intentioned. could lincoln, with his temperament, stature, have put it on a more successful flight path -- glide path? >> i avoided the what if question. the direct what if questions. we all said that we recognized lincoln's extraordinary political pull. we acknowledged the diminished skill set that occupied the white house afterwards. i've heard today also of a reminder that lincoln believed in executive reconstruction, to the extent he would

they are being transparent and open with what they are doing. they are not going to rig the rules. by the way, a plurality does not get you a nomination. the rnc would have to rig the rule are the in favor of a candidate who didn't get a majority. you didn't get a majority the delegates will decide it. that's what the rnc has been about. they haven't called balls and strikes and they let it play out. charles: here's the thing. we show where people are very, very upset about the notion majority doesn't win. i know rules are rules and maybe the american public should have been cold about them sooner. a lot of people got involved in this election cycle. and to feel like i got involved in a process, here it is, my vote may not counted. >> some people are going to be angry on both side of that. they are angry at the person who has the most and doesn't automatically get the nomination. but if the party were to change the rules to give it to him you would have people angry, too. charles: i don't think people understood that. >> there will be a lot of angry people no matter how this plays

they may not know it today. but they want. and so it's not just seeing the, what the underlying technologies or the capabilities are. but finding the way to productize them. that has always been the magic of the company. >> rose: for more about this program and earlier episodes visit us online at pbs.org and charlie rose.com. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> funding for kaferlie rose is provided by the following: arch by bloomberg, a procedurer of multimeld ya news and multimeld ya news and information services wo - here is something new, four food categories to help you turn back the clock on aging, to be younger, trimmer, fitter, mentally sharper, improve your romantic function, and prevent heart disease. if it sounds too good to be true, it's not. i'm gonna share with you how to prepare special foods in a way that will dramatically improve how you age, plus give you tools to ensure you succeed. so don't go away. i'll be right back. male announcer: more th

they may not know it today. but they want. and so it's not just seeing the, what the underlying technologies or the capabilities are. but finding the way to productize them. that has always been the magic of the company. >> rose: for more about this program and earlier episodes visit us online at pbs.org and charlie rose.com. captioning sponsored by rose communications captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org >> funding for kaferlie rose is provided by the following: arch by bloomberg, a procedurer of multimeld ya news and information services wo ♪nformation services wo >>> this is "nightly business report" with tyler mathisen and sue herera. >>> back in vogue. house flipping skyrockets to a ten-year high and that has some concern that the real estate market may be getting a tad hot. >>> taxing plans? what hillary clinton and donald trump's tax proposals would mean for your money. >>> energy strain. why pressure is building in a once low-risk corner of the oil market. all that and more tonight on "nightly busine

they say that they are criminals.what about those who are not have acclimated to the language, learn the language what would be the forecast getting of the ported and sending the labor back into countries that are now experiencing growth people that are now bilingual, taking calls to customer service are taking those jobs away from america and being put out into other countries because they have the ability and flexibility of the bilingual option. >> i read an interesting book about a law professor. he went down to guatemala, they grew up in the united states and get on the guatemalan and work. they are becoming agents down there. this whole idea is supporting all these people in the loss of our labor force is pretty major. if we were to the port 11 million people, agriculture in the us would fall apart. anywhere between 50 and 70 percent of the people growing the food we eat everyday are undocumented. if they suddenly disappeared we would have a crisis. >> host: why do you think the message cells that illegal immigra

bret: they say celebrities and they also say royalty. they will not -- he names.r writer, john ross, has been using it. unfortunately, you have to apply it twice at night and you have to wait a half-hour between applications, generally. and he is falling asleep between the first and second application. david: next up on "bloomberg businessweek," forget casablanca. hello, djibouti. the tiny african country is becoming a hub for international power games. that is next on "bloomberg businessweek." ♪ david: welcome back to "bloomberg businessweek." coming up, how this week's cover got made, with twitter ceo jack dorsey. the startup that aims to revolutionize air travel with a su ♪ david: so many must-reads in this issue. in the focus on retirement section, you look at vanguard, which has become this mammoth and industry, more than $3 million under management, and they are pioneering this hybrid of having robo advisors, having computers help people decide where to place their money, and also through digital access to financial advisors within the company. ellen: there'

bret: they say celebrities and they also say royalty. they will not disclose names.iter, john ross, has been using it. unfortunately, you have to apply it twice at night and you have to wait a half-hour between applications, generally. and he is falling asleep between the first and second application. david: next up on "bloomberg businessweek," forget casablanca. hello, djibouti. the tiny african country is becoming a hub for international power games. that is next on "bloomberg businessweek." ♪ ♪ david: welcome back to "bloomberg businessweek." coming up, how this week's cover got made, with twitter ceo jack dorsey. the startup that aims to revolutionize air travel with a supersonic jet. the gamble that warner bros. is making on the new film "batman vs. superman." ♪ david: so many must-reads in this issue. in the focus on retirement section, you look at vanguard, which has become this mammoth industry, more than $3 million under management, and they are pioneering this hybrid of having robo advisors, having computers help people decide where to place their money, an

, they went in and they went out. certain amount of investment, it is not for us. there will be other people and there will be shows that fail. that said, it is robust. the demand is there and the desire is there. we are in expansion mode and i don't feel like we have too much. if you ask a showtime subscriber, they wouldn't say we have too much. they would say, give me another show. emily: is it scary that amazon can make a hit original show? david: anyone can make a show. whether it is a hit or not, we don't know until we know how to people are watching. emily: like transparent. we don't know how many people are watching. david: it is a terrific show. i personally love transparent. so, it is scary and mock -- so it is scary and democratizing. i think it is good for the creative process and for the business. it keeps us on our toes. we have to compete harder and better and make this a creative home for creative people. would i like to keep out the competition? i don't really have that instinct. i don't look at the wo

they can be annoyed about it but they cannot say that they were misled about it.re were legislation that put the nuclear sanctions back in place or lookedçó like we wee trying to do that, that's a different story. >> rose: why are you making this speech at this time to a very prestiges forum in washington. >> i think this is a very important moment. we've been through seven years now in this administration, several years in the previous administration an important period of developing policy in this area, perfecting it and we've learned a lot. i think it's very importa we share that knowledge. we what i out a theory of how to make sure that these tools are powerful today and tomorrow and that they work four years and 40 years from now. i view it as a way of taking what we've learned and just putting it out there in a very clear way. >> rose: is it also the thing i said earlier, asking for recognitionstates has the most t global policy in the world has influence far beyond its military. >> i think that the united states role in the world is far more than our milita

bret: they say celebrities and they also say royalty. they will not disclose names.our writer, john ross, has been using it. unfortunately, you have to apply it twice at night and you have to wait a half-hour between applications, generally. and he is falling asleep between the first and second application. david: next up on "bloomberg businessweek," forget casablanca. hello, djibouti. the tiny african country is becoming a hub for international power games. that is next on "bloomberg businessweek." ♪ david: welcome back to "bloomberg businessweek." coming up, how this week's cover got made, with twitter ceo jack dorsey. the startup that aims to revolutionize air travel with a supersonic jet. the gamble that warner bros. is making on the new film "batman vs. superman." david: so many must-reads in this issue. in the focus on retirement section, you look at vanguard, which has become this mammoth and industry, more than $3 million under management, and they are pioneering this hybrid of having robo advisors, having computers help people decide where to place their mon

if they did, they never said anything.ut you know what, they have been busy because this state, obviously, is michigan. the governor of this state is rick snyder and he's busy right now with the consequences of having lead poisoned the city through his lead idea. who else knows what has gone by the wayside. there's presidential primaries and caucuses in a few states this weekend. all the campaigns are honkering down in michigan because michigan is the next big one. they will award a big chunk of presidential delegates in four days on tuesday. god bless, michigan. let's hope the pandering they are getting in the presidential nominating calendar, let's hope that does them some good. michigan is a governance disaster like no other state in the country right now. in state that ought to be thriving with its federally bailed out and revived auto industry, the envy of the world, the biggest and best automakers in the world, you think that michigan would be kind of cruising right now, right. michigan is reeling under government ca

if they did not have enough money, but they chose to bring them with them. a lot of times, people stopped using these things when they got here, but they kept the european things and passed them now to their families. which is nice for us because those families donate them to museums and help us tell stories. ava was 17 years old when she came to america by herself, following a brother who was already here. ava is the one standing in the middle of that photograph, appearing with her family home in europe. she came to philadelphia, lived with an uncle and aunt his wife for a while. she later told her daughter that she had emigrated because she had finished the educational -- the educational opportunities had run out or her, and -- had run out for her, and she wanted to continue going to school. when you talk of the reasons people came here, that is a compelling one for all of us. she brought with her her muffin tin and passed that down to her children, they belonged to her grandmother before she left. she brought with her this table runner that she stitched w

it was on tuesday that they found -- they were going into a place that they didn't think anybody was in there. there wasn't any electricity or power or water going into it. they thought it was an abandoned building. so it was what they would call a routine raid. and they entered that location. and they were fired upon. killed and two people got away. and they thought that that was abdeslam. they started tracing his phone apparently, we're learning, then got to this other location friday. that's when that raid took place. now, on that tuesday raid, they found reps. there are even reports that they found detonators there. that led authorities to believe that abdeslam was not only in hiding, that he had gone to ground, but he is still very involved in what may be further attacks. so it's in that environment, again, the search for the bombmaker, but when they went public for it yesterday, they clearly need help here. they haven't been able to find this guy. they're asking for the public's help. have you seen him? there are pictures that have been distributed to the media and other places

if it is a family member, what conflict they were from, how they received them. we processed them. we take them out of the package that they came in, we organize them chronologically, and we the them into folders about -- folders and boxes, so that they are all organized according to the conflict, and according to the author, or the recipient of the letter. sometimes we receive letters that are written to a specific verses, not necessarily from a person. we sort them all and label them into folders so that it is very easy for a researcher to find specific collections they are looking for, if they are focused on a certain time period, then we can point them easily into that direction. . selected just a few examples this first letter that i selected is the civil war letter that was written on march 9, 1862. bergen from the kathy collection. she was the recipient. she was corresponding with several different people who were fighting in the civil war, and these wrong the letters she received. i will read a short selection of this letter. it is written by her friend s

if they think they will lose donald trump they should take it on the chin.arles: when i speak to and establishment type, they say rules are rules, donald trump knew the rules, understood when he came into it, and there are more people in the primary process who did not vote for donald trump and to agree not listening to them because of the plurality but not a majority, but also unfair. you go with that narrative at all? >> no but when i hear people say that, when i hear them say that i admire the cold-blooded this of it. they are not pretending but they follow up and say something like maybe john kasich who won a single state, he has not won 50% of republican voters, 5% of republican voters, their logic is twisted but i appreciate the honesty, the rules are the rules, we will beat him that way. before if ted cruz were to win wisconsin or state like california, he should not have a chance at the nomination? they should not hatch it out for a long time, or not and give it to donald trump, in the past they did this with other candidates. >> ted cruz is the only