, and this is teller -- tiller steering, and you would do this to turn the wheels left or right, much like a carriage or , carried overrd from the days of the carriage, that there is nothing out front, because most of the early automobiles had rear mounted and if you come around the rear of the car, you can see the engine compartment of the 1899 winton, so in the engine compartment, we have a lot of the similar components that we have in automobiles today. this large tank here is actually the fuel tank. the large tank here with the holes coming through it is actually the water tank that holds the lead, and this is essentially acting like our radiators today. the cool air passes through these tubes, cooling the water in the tank and allowing the engine to be cool, and down here, you see this grass oil cup. below that, a large box area that you see that is actually the cylinder of the engine. this is one of the cylinders of the engine, and a massive flywheel here to the engine running, and then you can see the 1899 winton is actually a chain drive automobile, and this is a chain drive r

i wish they'd just fill our tiller in this one by now. starting to just really weigh on all of us. thursday we hear from pepsi cco. and i think we're going to get another beaten story. the ceo's turned this into the largest consumer products enterprise in the world. now i know some of you are worried about soda taxes like the one that just passed in philly. i think that pepsico's got those under control and they've got frito-lay, the king of snacks, and that's where the growth is. there's some speculation that pepsico may be interested in hershey. why mess with the best? fry friday we get the big bad jobs report. the fed is believed to be on hold pause of brexit. but if we get a stronger number, they'll be talking again about rate hikes. that chatter's never going to go away. when we spoke with the ceo of the fabulous paychex beware that their survey doesn't take enough into banking and oil technology. it's too early to get a read on the employment number. i want everyone to have a happy and healthy fourth of july. then gear up. because earning season is back up. larry in massachus

there is what we call the tiller. this is tiller steering. you would move it to actually turn the wheels left or right. here,ike a carriage seat or even the dashboard carried outfront. in the engine compartment here we had similar components like the ones in automobiles today. large tank here, the fuel tank. the large tank here with the holes going through is actually the water tank that holds the cooling, essentially acting like radiators. cool air passing through the tubes in the tank and allowing it to the engine cool. below that the large box area this is the massive flywheel here, keeping the engine running. chainn see that this is a automobile. unlike what most of our vehicles have today. there are great stories of either alexander winton or one of his employees. he hired a guy named rocky field -- bucky, going on one of the best streets in cleveland, where one of the millionaires lived, testing racecars. people reporting this crazy vehicle driving down the street at high speed. 60 to 70 miles per hour in a city where automobiles were r

is she going to it be the steady hand on the tiller or blow up everything and change like her husbandaid she will. >> reporter: that's the tension we are going to see with president obama coming to speak here. we know that he's going to portray donald trump as dangerously unfit for the president see, but how will he portray hillary clinton? what you saw in bill clinton's speech. she's the best darn change maker i ever met. that is different than the way hillary clinton campaigned over the last several monthses in which she portrayed herself as a steady hand at the helm in contrast to unpredictable trump. there is temgz between steady and change. we know that voters are dissatisfied and 70 percent of them feel the country is on the wrong track. they want change more than stability. and barak obama who wants to it see hillary clinton continue his work, will have to finesse that tonight. >> is it because their campaign is banking on the notion of first female president being change enough? >> reporter: that's a great question. that is the change itself. and bark bookkeeper on on barak ob

edmund, listen to what robert taylor, who created the tiller pe that you have been referencing, had tobloomberg markets with me and mark. >> the really important thing to say is that it is the u.s. and high cape ratios. on a worldwide basis, it is not particularly high. in europe it is not high. in emerging countries it is relatively low. it is not like there is no good investments in stock markets in the world at this time. vonnie: that makes it sound there are opportunities left, right, and it center and there is no reason to be reaching for yields. edmund: i would not say there is no reason not to reach for yields when you consider a huge minority of the world sovereign's bond yield is less than zero. that would tell me there are good reasons for searching for yields. i think professor shiller is right that there are pockets of value. the problem is that at the value, low valuations, and for reason. people are scared, and usually for a pretty good reason. ok, what should they be most scared of? geopolitical events? economic fundamentals? markets not complying with what the reality o

this is like a tiller on a boat. >> okay. >> so if you want to go this direction, you push that way, if you want to go that direction, you pull back here. >> okay, i got it. >> then, this is your speed. here is the brake that works sometimes. >> sometimes, john? >> ready to go? >> yes. >> let's do it. >> the engine turns on with a simple flip of the switch. >> the first click, and there you go. >> oh! yikes. >> there you go. >> oh, slow it down, slow it down, slow it down. >> pull this back. >> i'm an excellent driver. i'm an excellent driver. this is like driver's ed. do you have your foot on the brake, teacher? just in case? >> i haven't jumped out yet. >> going straight is one thing, but now the real challenge -- turning! the turns are not so easy. >> no. you'd do well back in that time period. you'd be the, uh, envy of the neighborhood. >> whoo-hoo! how'd i do? >> excellent. >> yay! >> better than me. >> sold. including that detroit electric, the appraiser arrives at a total value for the collection of over one million dollars. a nice chunk of change, but even that doesn't shift

about the jobs he created, flip side of that story, are you calling them something other than truth tillersthere are people who had different experiences than what you're -- kennedy: maybe the problem -- >> wait a second. i'm telling you experience of atlantic city where she is today. i don't need hillary clinton to go down to atlantic city to explain to me what went on there with donald trump. i lived it. i saw it. i know these people. he left them all on the hook. should be doing what she did. i do not need talking points from hers. kennedy: she has no idea what it takes to run a business. absolutely common. i can't stand people like this, such a dangerous person, not only no goosep of economy she puts her husband in charge of, hawkish woman, no offense, meghan who will get men and women killed across the globe. some unwith no military experience and strategy. likes the idea of blowing stuff. >> donald trump has it? kennedy: donald trump far less interventionist. >> we could take their oil. how will he do that, being nice to them? of course he wants to put military in there. kennedy: diff

the bond would tell her build it was part of the site -- with tiller building was part of the site.s is the genius of donald trump, how he managed to assemble that site. i don't think he can find a better site in america, maybe in the world. the location he had. so that was part of his genius at the time was assembling these kinds of sites and making these acquisitions.. but he was complpletely unconcerned about the workers who worked in the demolition of literally slept there. there were all immigrant polish workers, hundreds of them, many of whom got very sick as result of working on that sitite. he is always try to put some distance between -- but h his office wasasight acrososs the street. his office was -- how he could claim he did not know what was going on in that site, which has been his claim and there is no question that these workers were abused to an enormous degree. amy: wayne barrett, we want to ask about donald trump's wives. ps mary three people. anda trump, marla maples, millennia trump. significantly in his campaign. ivana trump accused him of raping her. can you t

can't simultaneously be a change agent as her husband promised last night and be a steady hand on tillern contrast to trump's radicalism. either you're a calm, experienced person who is going to make sober decisions or you will overthrow the existing order. you can't do both. gets back again what she is running on her gender. smartest thing, republicans don't want to call her on this because they're afraid to be attacked on this. at bernie supporter said, female president assures me as much as female cop, not so much. that was bernie protester. that is stupid. adobe nights the country. harris: "new york times" article that you and i know read point out many woman are not really feeling the urgency for this milestone moment because they're seeing some in their lifetime. >> we may have seen that in our lifetime, tucker you commented from perspective afy. i think for a lot of women out there it is significant. i happen to not think electing somebody just because a woman is something we should do. i don't suscribe to that. many people and polling shows. sandra: usually want to elect somebody

i'm ready to elect a true leader and that a tiller clinton clinton. >> my name is kim weaver and i'm the candidate from iowa's fourth congressional district. some of you may have heard of my opponent and he's one of the reasons why i am here today. part of that is because i want to be able to show the rest of the world that iowans are more concerned about finding solutions than they are about creating division. we want to look for solutions for student debt reform, medicaid for seniors and security for all families. thank you. >> , delegate representing utah. i ran to be a delegate and i believe government should work for the common people and i decided to become a delegate this year because i want us to fight for the little people and i wanted to make sure that utah had a voice in the democratic process. >> voices from the road on c-span. >> with the democratic national convention on c-span tonight, book tv is here on c-span2 starting at 8:00 p.m. eastern. tonight we will hear from several authors including eric the taxes, author of if you can keep it, the forgotten promise of ameri

sunday morning testimony from fbi director james comey on his agency's recommendation not to prosecute tiller clinton for her use of a private e-mail server. he spoke yesterday before the house oversight and government reform committee and we will show you that hearing sunday at 10:35 a.m. eastern on c-span. >> if we are going to invest less a additional $100 million into higher education in the commonwealth we had to change the way we deliver education and we also have to expect more for the dollars that we are getting. >> sunday night on q&a, aei resident fellow gerard robinson talks about the state of education in the us senate body of literature that is pretty clear that there are certain courses you should take, math, science, english that should be in place if you expect to be successful in college. to simply accept students who haven't fulfilled that curriculum obligation let them into a school is doing a great sit her-- this service to and selling the efforts. >> sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's q&a. >> following a march 2016 hearing the state and defense department speci