archives, our mutual friend who got an advanced copy of the book, ask about tom paine, most of us her little at about tom paine, the writer of common sense, what happened to him after word was news to me so talk a little bit about that. the substance of it is so fascinating. >> tom paine -- it was published 6 months before the declaration of independence and it galvanized -- to support a break with the crown. common sense did more than that. before common sense the colonists viewed themselves as virginians or new yorkers, not as americans. american was a derogatory term. he rebranded it with common sense. so it was also the way he wrote it. most of the country was illiterate at that point and it was meant to be read out loud. it sold -- there are varying estimates but it is a pretty safe bet that based on the population at the time, the biggest selling american publication in history and yet when he died only six people showed up at his funeral, three river housekeeper and her two children and the obituary at the time, very paltry obituary read in part, he had lived long, done some go

i was reading a tom paine biography death of a forgotten founding father and i found a parenthetical that i mentioned 1735 from the swedish botanist who went to germany for an exhibition of the seven headed hydra everybody was talking about the 701 - - seven headed hydra. it was a mob scene. he shows up and says it's a bunch of snake skins sewn together with wiesel's goals and monkey gets. and a creature with more than one head. now i'm thinking of the siamese twins. [laughter] they were not they were two different people but very soon after the belief they had for millennia that dragons and creatures were real just fell. i thought that deserves a "mobituaries" that moment. >> so the book is how many things are in the book that you have a podcast and how many that you think of doing a podcast? >> let me tell you 75 percent of the book is the podcast. so much i almost had to write my own "mobituaries". [laughter] >> you say in the book you are bad you cannot write about barbra streisand because she's still alive she is still mortal. do everything i can't wait for that person to die? [

but in january, 1776, with the publication of tom paine's "common sense," that relationship is forever severed. so there is now intellectually , there is no lingering remnant allegiance or loyalty between the colonists and the mother country. once they have severed their connection with the person of the king, psychologically they are no longer members of the british empire. and so that then takes us straight to july 4, 1776. and to the passage which we talked about last week or last class of the declaration of independence. so what was this declaration of independence? that was ratified on july 4, 1776. well, the first thing to note about it is that it is indeed a political and in some ways even a diplomatic document. it was written in part for george iii. it was written for european diplomats and financiers. and it was written of course for the american people, to organize, to help organize the american people politically. but the declaration of independence of course was a lot more than just a political document declaring the independence of these 13 colonies. and the calling forth

and they did it, and they persevered, and they set the world on fire just as tom paine predicted they would. , as part of your inheritance here, to keep the flame of their memories alive because if we don't, it will not be a foreign power that gets its foot in the ohio or scales the rockies. who have brought to end this great experiment that is really the last, best hope of man. i thank you for this high honor. i thank you for being here on veterans day and for remembering those 41 million who have taken up arms since those farmers stood at lexington green and fought back the greatest force on the planet. thank you all and god bless you. [applause] >> the secretary is a hard act to follow, but we will do our best . i am jack warren. this weekend, our society opened an exhibition. if you have not been in, please do. not during the program. called "america's first veterans." it traces the experience of the revolutionary war veterans from the end of the revolutionary war when the very60's last veterans of the american revolution died, all of them over 100 years old by that time. the exhi

that i should give people a lot of breaks because i'm black you know i get down to tom think oh not at me so it is my pain a little more stressful being a black police officer down here but. i don't know why but i actually like it i don't want to work on the other team is more like you know. working in this area. are you prepared to give up on the andre was on a rhyme. he had got into a domestic dispute with the child's mother she knew he was on the run she still called the police are. not taking anything the same thing negative about her so he fled to the house that was down the street so he gets into a standoff what i would say about. 1520 sheriff's officers if you feel you 7 are bad bad bad. bad you bad. that one of those nannies you know you know what you did where you are you can let you. know. that if. you get. the police are to my right i'm behind a small gang but i can see the camera lens and focus on the andre on the porch it's dark. i don't know if he hasn't gone thank you yet it may be. that i don't know what's going to come out that this is the situation i know i have a lot of aggressive peopl

pain. >> reporter: yarrow has cultivated an impressive list of celebrity fans by now. tom to his latest book. >> when people want to say something nasty about me, they'll turn around and say yeah, david, he has taken some good pictures, but he is a businessman. my mother was an artist and she died suddenly penniless because she thought the person pursuit or monetization of her craft was shameless. >> reporter: when people say they're more interested in the celebrity or the business part than the actual art itself. >> i think you have to have an end market. if people want to turn around and say david, he knows american football players and british football players and supermodel, whatever. i work with them. >> i think you have done a remarkable job. >> reporter: yarrow can take months to plan one picture. but once everything is in place, things move fast. >> from sunset boulevard to here? >> yeah. and we pride ourselves on our work effort. we shot this 26 hours ago and here is the final version. >> reporter: he then only releases a limited number of original pictures. singl

i'm tom steyer, and i approve this message. so bob, what do you take for back pain?take anything, i apply topical pain relievers first. salonpas lidocaine patch blocks pain receptors for effective, non-addictive relief. salonpas lidocaine. patch, roll-on or cream. hisamitsu. life isn't a straight line. things happen. and sometimes you can find yourself heading in a new direction. but at fidelity, we help you prepare for the unexpected with retirement planning and advice for what you need today and tomorrow. because when you're with fidelity, a partner who makes sure every step is clear, there's nothing to stop you from moving forward. >> o'donnell: when a police officer in alabama learned he had cancer, he learned something surprising about himself and his community. here's mark strassmann. >> all right. do you know why i'm stopping you? >> reporter: officer jeff gulley's stomachache back in january pulled his life to a stop. >> you have four stage colon cancer. >> reporter: what was it like to hear that? >> it's like somebody hit you in the gut. you think, i'm a dea

tom and i think we can all agree. the videos that bring in the most laughs also bring in the pain. the show? >> you know, you've got the cornerstone of the show, which is of course the crotch hit. >> he might need to work a little on his return. >> there you go. >> today we're gonna learn a couple of moves about karate. >> tom hosted "america's funniest" for 15 of its 30 seasons. he actually went to abc and said, i think ribeiro should replace me. we were going to did a retrospective to have tom and bob come back, really cool. allow us to show the world 30 year of incredibly funny videos. >> mr. bob saget! >> "e.t." was behind the scenes from the very beginning. >> on a hot day we get close to 2,000 tapes. on a not to hot day i get 1,950. >> do you miss it? >> i do. sometimes i do. i felt like it was the right time for me to again pass that on. i think alfonso's done a great job. >> awkward fan encounters. >> is there a moment that stands out to you? >> i have a couple favorites, yeah. the golden retriever on a couch chewing on a bone, and he's got and he thinks his own leg is tryi

response to france's digital tax some nop-tech companies are feeling the pain a production facility in lakeville, georgia, president tomw the proposed tariffs impacting your business? >> well, it's pretty scary and debilitating having these threat of tariffs we're already under punishment from the airbus tariffs, 25% tariffs on all imported cheeses, most important cheeses from europe, back in october, and now they're threatening to increase those even more or add other ones to the list on top of that, as you mentioned earlier this week, you know, the administration is threatening to put 100% tariffs on all french cheeses. that will be just crushing to our business as you can see in the background, the facility here that was packaging value-added cutting and wrapping on cheeses from all over the world, including france we have 100 good paying jobs here and we can't absorb, i don't know what business can absorb a 25%cost increase, let alone 100% cost increase so it's debilitating for our business >> so what would you do? do you plan to pass, if it gets enacted do you plan to pass those extra costs on to the consumers and

the bond market, especially in a global negative yield bubble, will be quite painful because we have a one-way positioning. tomnna: thank you very much. she will be back with us next, continues to talk about inflation. what does it mean for the european banking sector? what does the steepening of the curve mean for the european banking center? this is bloomberg. ♪ tom: you are watching "bloomberg surveillance." viviana: traders at jp morgan may be among those who access to high-speed audio field from the bank of england according to the financial times. investment banks are trying to establish if traders used in the feed. it is subject to a probe by the you k's financial regulator. -- by the u.k.'s financial regulator. -- ordered surveillance of the company's former hr chief and there is no indication the ceo or other members of the board knew anything about it. this follows another spying probe involving the surveillance of the former head of international wealth management. bank of america is watching the leverage loan market for signs of stress. brian monahan is telling us there is too much leverage in cert

as i hit send i heard a pain in my inbox and it was the message i just sent freshly delivered as an incoming e-mail. within i heard a second and i have received a note from tomthe simply red you didn't. i put my head in my hands and slowly typed i did. tom and i were part of a listservet. it gets much worse. we were part of a listserv of thousands of genocide survivors activists and scholars and i had to send the note to that whole list. years later when i was serving as the ambassador to the united nations, people who had received my e-mail woodstove exuberantly quote my words back to. you can only make them dress better. [laughter] i reached out because i felt so badly because i had done something terrible and i told himm not to. everybody had done something similar osimilar were soon wantt long after, i married him and our son is sitting right over there reading a book. [applause] so good things come from mistakes occasionally. >> i would love to just quickly let everybody know how we met. we met at the white house correspondents dinner in a don't remember what year it was. i was introduced to you by friends of mine that were fanatical fans of yours. they

tom white. in time that went away. what is the process by which you renew and expand your funding. dr. farmer: i have to think the word for extort nearly painfulhronic condition. [laughter] the process -- and extraordinarily painful chronic condition. the process is that every year we go looking for funds to maintain the work. you see a lot of donors who want to do something new, or look for some magic bullet. and sometimes we avail ourselves of those opportunities as well. but the big challenges really keeping medical systems going. and that requires a steady input. we have toevery week think about how we are going to find money to make it run. david: you get grants from big philanthropies, he mentioned george soros. the gates foundation. do they ask for evidence that would indicate why their money is being well spent? dr. farmer: i think, especially the gates foundation, they do ask those questions. they are tough-minded about it. to appeal to those funders who really do have to -- you really do have to do all your homework and presented properly and provide ample follow-up. but that does not really address the need for the ongoing operation

reporter: he's joined by analyst tom morris and sergeant sean larkin from the tulsa police department. the success of this series comes as the country is having a painful debate over the policing policies on american streets. in 2014, a police officer shot michael brown in ferguson, missouri, which essentially began the black lives matter movement. less than a year later, walter scott was shot in the back and killed by an officer in charleston, south carolina. in 2016, philando castille was killed by an officer in minnesota. his death was broadcast live on facebook. >> an officer just shot him in his arm. >> reporter: earlier this year tatiana k. jefferson was playing video games in her bedroom with her 8-year-old nephew when a police officer shot and killed her through a window. the police departments on the show believe that broadcasting their work helps both the police and the public. the richland county sheriff's department in south carolina has been on "live p.d." since the first episode. sheriff leon lott decided to take a chae on this new transparency. >> i'm sure that there were some worried that you had because it's live. >> i think what i wan

tom steyer. you are watching "velshi & ruhle." where else? mississippi. "velshi & ruhle. where else mississippi. this is my body of . man 1 vo: proof of less joint pain and clearer skin. man 2 vo: proof that i can fight psoriatic arthritis... woman 2 vo: ...with humira. woman 3 vo: humira targets and blocks a specific source of inflammation that contributes to both joint and skin symptoms. it's proven to help relieve pain, stop further irreversible joint damage, and clear skin in many adults. humira is the number one prescribed biologic for psoriatic arthritis. avo: humira can lower your ability to fight infections. serious and sometimes fatal infections, including tuberculosis, and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened, as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. man 3 vo: ask your rheumatologist about humira. woman 4 vo: go to humira.com to see proof in

pain now. with more -- half the rent they are paying now. there would be people at the bus stop and buses adding more roots. >> my name is tom and i used to be a state rep here. i live in hudson coming to hampshire. mr. yang: i was going to comment that you sounded and felt so new hampshire. there sets this libertarian element to this idea. i'm synthetic to many aspects of it -- i am so pathetic to many aspects of it. we have to lighten up on restrictions, a lot are nimby. a fertile housing is good in the abstract but not here because i do not want it to depressed home value. big picture, terms of the federal government, donald trump said he wanted to drain the swamp. in many ways he was not wrong. it was the richest city in our country and what are they producing? unclear. he said he wanted to drain the swamp. i want to distribute the swamp. why would you have tens of thousands of employees and buildings in the most expensive city in the country? you should be moving those agencies to ohio or michigan or new hampshire or florida, or place that would love to have that economic activity. the cost will be lower because every thing is cheaper i

tom: impossible. rosalind: he could take some time to reflect. they will have a protracted leadership process. you can expect that to be painful. jonathan: in addition, there might be an assumption out there that the left wing politics of jeremy corbyn don't work, so labour will change. i wonder if that is a fact. we sat here thinking that left wing politics didn't work, we need something more central. we didn't get it. we went further to the left. how convinced are you that you end up going back towards the center in the labour party? inalind: what he presented 2017 was not as left wing as it was this time around, and that resonated. he got pretty close to theresa may. thinking he went too far to the left this time. there is a feeling that they are echoing concerns of british people the health care, education, crime, you name it, there's a real concerns. there's concern about the nhs. it does resonate still. jonathan: before we let you go, your guide on the day ahead. what you looking for today? rosalind: we are expect and jeremy corbyn to talk pretty soon. nicholas turgeon is also about to -- nicola sturgeon is also about to

tom. you should try right at home. they're great for us. the right care. right at home. it's not getting in my way.? i had enough! joint painling, tenderness... ...much better. my psoriasis, clearer... cosentyx works on all of this. four years and counting. so watch out. i got this! watch me. real people with active psoriatic arthritis are feeling real relief with cosentyx. cosentyx is a different kind of targeted biologic. it treats the multiple symptoms of psoriatic arthritis to help you look and feel better. it even helps stop further joint damage. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting, get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections and lowered ability... ...to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms, if your inflammatory bowel disease symptoms develop or worsen... ...or if you've had a vaccine, or plan to. serious allergic reactions may occur. i just look and feel better. i got real relief with cosentyx. watch me! feel real relief. ask your rheumatologist about cosentyx. >> sandra: a tennessee police officer killed chasing two suspects across the highway l

tom symonds, who's in wimbledon, where the liberal democrat leader jo swinson is campaigning. but first to our political correspondent alex forsyth, who's in south wales with the conservatives... does this final camp painampaigning feel any different from other days of campaigning? it has a bit more of a frenetic field because there is a sense that the leaders have to be seen to be out and about, eating up the miles and shaking as many hands as possible, posing in front of cameras and repeating their key campaign slogans. that is why we saw borisjohnson campaign slogans. that is why we saw boris johnson up before campaign slogans. that is why we saw borisjohnson up before the break of dawn this morning delivering milk in yorkshire and then he dashed down to derbyshire to pose with a pie that he said was symbolic of his other than ready brexit deal. we are in south wales here where he is touring a paperfactory south wales here where he is touring a paper factory and then we will be in london where there is a huge rally. it is a typical final day of campaigning you get in elections where it is about being seen and trying to get your message heard. but i think this time, there is a real tension in the tor