i'm a tong!" >> reporter: scott's paternal great-grandfather was remembered for leaving the village to study in japan. >> we learned that he was of the scholars who are part of enig eth ohtnlisnt megenerations n china. so trly opening to the outside world. erfaeporter: great grand ng -y jtosyun scott, the first of three eras that define modern china: globalization at the turn of the 20th century. >> and they were all connecting with these modern ideas, these isms of the timedarwinism, feminism, capitalism, empiricism, marxism, all these he also married a japanese wife, japanese woman, which comes as a great surprise to his chinese wife back the village when he goes back there. >> reporter: when mao zedong's communist party took control in 1949 china closed its doors. collecti helped cause a famine that killed up to 40 million people. and a new generation of cosmopolitan tongs found themselves on the wrong side of history. >> my father was ten yrs old and he got to taiwan. and he eventually comes t

." >> reporter: so, after his stint in modern shanghai, tong returned, with his parents, to seek out his and china's past. the result is "a village with my stt and aln tinghena "mewi srthichsa ancestral village where everne shared one key trait, as alvin led arenwhne hiee bd tr >> so i said, "what's yourrabl"? t! "ooked at me as if, "you >> reporter: scott's paternal great-grandfather was remembered for leaving the village to study in japan. shear tolo chthat he was partof geration in china. so this early opening to the outside world. >> reporter: great grandfather tong jun-yung symbolizes, fort, sche first of three eras that define modern china: globalization at the tn of tlhe 20 centhl connecting with these modern ideas, these isms of the time: darwism, empiricism, maism, all these modern ideas at the time and theyalere kind of these cultur middlemen. he also married a japanese wifee n fe back in the village w bacth >> reporter: when mao ze communist party took control ins 1949 chinalosed its doors. collectivizing agriculture helped cause a famine that killed up to 40 million peopl

. >> hand tonging is a traditional method of harvest. it takes somebody who is tough and has a great love of the water to do it. they enjoy being who they are, what they are, where they are, and doing what they're doing. it's a a pretty good way to s sd your life. >> you get up early, you get to see things that people that work in offices don't ever see. iit feels self rewawarded, you know, it's good. it's good. >> you're your own boss and you can go when you want. [chuckles] quit when you want, start when you want. if i had to start all over again i'd probably be the exact same thing. >> well, kurt's r right that hes his own boss, within t the limitations imposed by the state of maryland. he can fish for oysters from october 1st through marchch 31st from sunrise until 3:00 0 p.m., except in january,, when he can tong oysters until sunset, which is not much later than 3:00. he's limimited to 15 busushels r day,y, per persoson, or 30 busls per boat. and the o oysters he e catches e to be e at least 3 i inches. while the hand tongers work

good villain tong doing. main thing is i think you. know my. feet. and we've done well and then of course she was sure someone on our show on mountain . view and you are a man and i am not be a millionaire if you. are someone from long not if you look at. yourself maybe me call me. now complete not you. know me. investors in guinness ought to. do no more and for a. good deal.

alex salmond discuss what we have learned from all three interviews with professor john tong of liverpool university however first to your tweets your messages and emails were really pleased that the great interest the special seed is an island has generated to clean relation to some of your tweets messages and e-mails that we've received just a few here teddy says speaks of actually trees amazing nightmare on elm street this is another great show and feels he learned something or we're really pleased to hear that tale and hope you keep watching if you know brian says great interview the fighting of course to the interview with bertie ahern last week by letting interviewees to speak to us get the essence of the person alex salmon clearly has a talent for both listening and framing reasonable questions like the show great stuff jimmy says great alex salmond interview with bertie ahern to the broad in scope i was to say is just caught up on the recent addition of alec salmon to great work really enjoying these episodes and lastly from fear and i he says loving the shoe keep up the good work

mary michael hughes and they did the three interviews and this series i'm joined by professor john tong professor of british and irish politics at the university of liverpool john welcome to the valley so i'm unsure so looking at the million mark lives interview which in some senses personifies the peace process a teenager growing up in belfast when the trouble started role is to become president of ireland at a time basically of the peace process been established and of gloomy economic and social progress how rate issue to be worried about the brics at threat to all of that progress where you sense from the interview with mary mcaleese her frustration at the way that brags it threatens to derail a very carefully constructed peace process mary mcaleese was part of that peace process generation having lived through a conflict she came to appreciate greatly as did her children the benefits of relative peace in northern ireland and she seems monumentally frustrated at how briggs it threatens to derail that she seemed baffled by the fact that anyone could receive a carefully constructed pro

it's a good deal in tong lisha don't you. mean that maybe it is i think you. know no one minded. people. and you don't know and then of course you're sure it's number one on our show on one of the lucky louie now among you and then you are done and i feel million. or so and one cannot if you were. made to me call me. nothing please not you. norman. investors in guinness ought to. do no more and for a year. or two does. equal. too much. smoke when it. becomes nuclear it will become all you'll. go to you tube or your career as well but i get it was a more scary year beach invaded so i was carrying one hundred fifty added steel official line is that. he is an occupied territory to be truly liberate source. probably develop nukes and if that happens. to get all this gantries have a lot of development. let me. give a little. detail. that you shouldn't have used not only please be aware that the few issues who come to see this play out is to you each is going to be you could see the same and they could be good to me this isn't true at six fifty it's a kind world stage can still change

there was a much-maligned attempt to change theasasasasash ta it doesn't roll off the tong easily. a-, so yout also has can't use it on twitter. the french president is guilty of abusing the anglo citizens. it's not just in the language, french businesses love english names as business names. they talk to one woman who says anti-headlights company sosososososososososososs considered cooler and more modern. richelle: funky and cool, that's us. today is international happiness da >> let's stay with huffington post who has interviewed a harvard professor. he has positive psychology. he revealed someme of the secrea smile, a brisk walk, working announcer: this is a production of china central television america. may lee: it's the talk of hollywood, but it's not about the latest blockbuster. tinsel town is being accused of whitewashing. actors of color say they've had enough of being overlooked for major roles and, what's worse, characters that are originally created as minorities are being replaced by caucasian actors. this week on "full frame," how stereotypes-- both negative and posi

spreads tong credit tighten.t is something to really worry about. >> we shouldn't waste too much time if it -- talking about if it is a flashing sign regarding credit stresses. they say it is not. .f you have real consequences have you seen it starts a fight at all -- start to fight dental? all?art to fight at is an expense on it. you are seeing people shrink their books because the cost of leverage and borrowing is mark spence of now. you are seeing some of that play again. part of the reason you see it certain we can out -- it has an impact when you think about some of the foreign buyers of u.s. credit or assets. you have seen some selling on that side. it is having an impact. the arbitrage of leverage does not work in our favor. >> i have put you on the buckets and we do a quick round of quick questions. have we seen the low for 2018? >> no. >> no. >> yes. note, the fedar is still coming. >> it on the way. >> no. >> get out of the way. both companies have burned through cash. both companies had to raise a lot

it's a good deal in tong alicia. my . main thing is i think you. know my. feet. and be gentle and then of course you're sure someone on our show and. move you and i do i tell them none and i am happy in my early in. this world one cannot a few one. of my friends or so maybe me call me. nothing please not you walking. can only. invest because in goodness out. you. and me for a. good . equal. give it to me by. some i wouldn't. i wouldn't make this manufactured consensus instead of just public wealth. when the ruling classes reject. the claim of. the one percent. we can all middle of the room six. units. the church secret indeed just like priests accused of sexually abusing children can get away with it quite literally i like to call this the do graphic solution so what the bishop needs to do then he finds out that the priest is is a perpetrator is simply moves him to a different spot were the previous standards not the highest ranks of the catholic church help conceal the accused priests from the police and justice center that is as old as the eye and then i think

also, i think the feminist who , need tong the me too stop equating and conflating sexual-harassmentith sexual assault. those are two very different things. it has even expanded to cap calls. the more they do that, the more they drive conservative women away. this is an issue that we all can and should support. >> i agree. i think also one thing that the selected talked about is how iss whole #metoo increasingly driving men and women apart. it is not good for women. it is not good for men. it is not good for our society because it is driving a wedge between us. things thatthe more are not harassment that get lumped into being harassment, the more afraid and incapable we will be as a society to work together, to communicate together, to talk to each other. because we have repealed, as a every guardrail that used to protect women in relation to men. women do not know what they should expect. they do not know it is not ok to go to a man's apartment on the first date. that does not excuse men. many bad men do take advantage of this new environment and so it is the jerks and the rapists w

it's a good deal in tong alicia. my . name being in. my. seat. and we don't know and of course you are sure so no one will know is for sure among the lucky louie now among you and then you are done and i feel in my early and. often through the. courtroom or not if you look at. us it's all me me me call me. nothing please not you. can only do investors and give me a soft. mobile. no name if you don't work and for a year. to do. equal. study kind of work and. give it to me by. too much work smoke. so you're into she daneyko openers. i played for many clubs over the years so i know the game inside i. football isn't only about what happens on the pitch put the final school it's about the passion from the fans it's the age of the superman each of killian erroneous and spending two hundred twenty million on one player. it's an experience like nothing else on here because i want to share what i think what i know about the beautiful game played great so one more chance for. the base this minute. let me. get it. became. clear that you shouldn't have used

frederick douglass started to teach himself to reading unfit tong, he became a slave institute asked critical like god, do you mean for me to the a slave for the rest of my life. i can't wrap my mind around what i know is the impartial and thenity of christ he would ask questions like what my a slave? the word of frederick douglass in his autobiography, he took the hands and wemillion students want to inspire the next generation of leaders but the >>ds of frederick douglass you can watch all of our videos on c-span.org/history. communicators, how claude shannon invented the information age. 1948, claude shannon sits down 10 rights of paper where essentially shows all types of information are the same and encodedormation can be and sent flawlessly so we can take a message from point a can have it be received and point the. we think of course, that is the way it works. theone had to delay architecture for all that and that is in a real sense what caused him to invent. >> watch the communicators on c-span two. >> 50 years ago on march 16th 1968, u.s. army soldiers tilt between 300 and 5

into a good villain tong alicia. maybe is i think you. know my. feet. and be gentle and then of course she was sure someone on our show among the lucky loon among movie you and i do i tell them one and may not be a million. gallons or so and one cannot if you were. made to me call me. nothing please not you walking. down on the. norman kwanza to do investors in goodness not. good enough. no name if you know more than me for a. equal . if you can buy. too much work one need some i wouldn't. there's nobody that's keeping goober ization economy we're all working for minimum wage at the end of the day if you factor in the ecological devastation of the dancing chicken effect and all the cruelty. coolest scapes this nightmare we call post-industrial is post ironic post. fences ation and infantile ization garcia cystic cause i real. money has nothing. to do with. it because. the issues when i see you i've used not only really but he has yet to. come to know see this play out is to each his will and be you could see you sit in . court agreed to meet this isn't

into a good deal and tong lisha. may do that mainly is i think you. know no one maintains in their feet. and we don't know and of course you're sure it's number one on our show among the lucky louie among movie you and i do i tell one and i am happy in my alien movie. this one one she courtroom or not if you were. made to me call me. nothing please not you walking. down the narrow. norman kwon do. investors in guinness are to. you. and me for a. good . equal. buy. to. smoke them all. because it will become more. toward your career as well but i get it was a more scary year. added steel official line is that. does not exist so i will study it is an us occupied territory to be truly libya right source was. probably develop nukes and if that happens what about japan what about vietnam all this gantries have a lot of for us also developing. this is. a church secret indeed just like priests accused of. think surely abusing children can get away with it quite literally i like to call this the do graphic solution so what the bishop needs to do then he finds

it's a good villain tong alicia. made. mainly in i think you. know my. every genuine and of course she was sure so no one on our show among the black lumina among movie you and i do i talk a man and i am happy in my early and. often through this one one courtroom or not a few one. of my friends or so maybe me call me. nothing. not you. can only do investors and give a soft. and . equal. division by. some i wouldn't. burn to him and i know.

talked aboutt tong is how this calls for a total u.s. withdrawal, but then kim , saying thatnce the u.s. could keep a peacekeeping force in south , and that would not be aggressive and we could live with that. is thet we're seeing now least itcentrating at would talks about. on these three activities of forces, i think we need to be on guard. the north may come into a negotiation and say to the americans, you can keep your present numbers, south korea, but these three areas of nuclear threat activities, you have to stop. in terms of a denuclearization settlement. i have heard several former u.s. commanders in korea who have said in seminars like this -- -- these are army commanders "if we can't train in south korea we won't stay in south korea." and i think the north koreans are well aware of that in the u.s. military. we may see a shift in the approach. i would watch for that very closely. i hope the trump administration and the defense department is and how itout this may respond if you see this kind of tactical shift in how the north

it's a good deal in tong do you. mean do you. mean being in a. manger. so you see. if you don't know and then of course you're sure so no one will know if you're sure none of that clue not move you and i do i tell them one and they feel my alien and . one cannot if you look at. us it's all me me me call me. nothing please not you. can only do investors and give me a soft. smile. and for a year. she does do. equal. division by. too much work smoke. burned women. so you're into she date me.

that are around today we're not available back then and we did everything by hand using hammers and tongs and there was work for every one of us no matter where we came from kusa because i was sure the play could also go to the market with capsules jugs and pots and were always able to sell them nowadays it's a lot more difficult than the simple. back then we used to travel from village to village i would simply go up to our house introduce myself and ask if they had any pots and pans that needs repairing then i do the job there was lots of work for us today maybe three percent of my income still comes from ten smithing people have thrown away most of their copper receptacles only a few people still use copper pans and pots for making i have a for example is a. good. thing in that home it was when you put it into your house i go gently on the phone can walk. long distances we call i.g.a. are prepared to look for work so i got nothing to do for five days and get into my car and drive around the villages looking for words. virtually all the men amongst the collide she have had to diversify

do you think they may be -- tong money to build buy congressman that works for them, maybe? [applause] it is something that connor has withstood. one of the biggest barrages of negative advertising in modern congressional campaigns. the idea that this is a special election. it is really kind of amazing. it is amazing. the other reason this man is still standing is because of you. i have made a commitment when i decided not to run for president. i was going to do all in my power, in addition to working to eradicate cancer and deal with the other issues i deal with at the university of pennsylvania, i was going to do all i could to change the congress. to return the congress to democratic control. [applause] no, no, i not looking for applause right now. i have been in an awful lot of state and local races across the country. take a look at what is happening. take a look. people are realizing the bill of goods they have been sold. people are angry. people are disturbed that what their children are hearing on television from their leaders is not fit to be stated. elected officia

you track all of these people, t make sure they are not on the path to radicalization or a out -- ph tong carrying out a terrorist attack? in europe the entire system is groaning under the weight of the isis problem as people h the fighting fields and isis has lost territory. is hard for me to imagine what the french authorities are going through right now as they sstry to rs what their priorities are. if they didn't see this man is a priority, who is? jane: is this the new normal? jonathan: i think it is the new normal. whate are looking at is the end of the territorial phase of isis. he will see more returnees coming back to france or belgium or the united states or canada. people inspired by the isis ideology. this has been happening concurrent to the shrinking of the isis territory. this is likely tbe the way isis carries out attacks primarily for the foreseeable future. jane: but if they are losing on the battlefield, why do they still have this appeal and credibility? >> it is the ideology itself. it has not gone away. have been battling this since 2001. if not long before that. we

president trump advocated for something like this, leaders in european union are threat tong retaliating against american goods. members are criticizing the president's idea. >> he's had very bad advice by somebody down there. i hope the president doesn't really do this, because if he does it's going to be a huge tax on american citizens and -- >> former trump adviser carl icahn subject, sold steel before president trump announced plans for steel and aluminum tariffs, icahn had not actively traded the stocks since january of 2015, weave reached out to the white house about that report, so far, neil, we haven't heard back. neil: ellison, thank you very much, devin nunes is asking the justice department to investigate fisa court application that ultimately approved wiretapping to carter page, you know that by now, with that house committee chairman representative devin nunes, congressman, thank you for taking the time. where does this stand right now, the back and forth over who knew what and when as you know the president has serious concerns about the idea of being fair arbitrator, what

recent years out so many discuss what we have learned from all three interviews with professor john tong of a pool university however first tier tweets here messages e-mails. we're really pleased that the great interest the special series on islands has generated to clean lation to some of your tweets messages and e-mails that we've received just a few here terry says speaks of actually trees amaze nightmare on elm street says another great show and feels he learned something or we're really pleased to hear that tale and hope to keep watching for brian says great interview the fighting of course to the entry with pretty hard last week bellowing interviewees to speak there is get the essence of the person alex salmon clearly has a talent for both listening and framing reasonable questions like the show great stuff jimmy says great alex salmond interview with party hard to the broad in scope out to says just caught up on the recent addition of alex salmon to great work really enjoying these episodes and lastly from fear and i he says loving the shoe keep up the good work well thank you for

really michael hughes and they did the three interviews and this series i'm joined by professor john tong professor of british and irish politics at the university of liverpool john welcome to the valley so i'm unsure so looking at the million mark lives interview which in some senses personifies the peace process a teenager growing up in belfast when the trouble started to become president of ireland at a time basically of the peace process been established and of gloomy economic and social progress how rate issue to be worried about the brics at threat to all of that progress where you sense from the interview with mary mcaleese her frustration at the way that briggs it threatens to derail a very carefully constructed peace process mary mcaleese was part of that peace process generation having lived through a conflict she came to appreciate greatly as did her children the benefits of relative peace in northern ireland and she seems monumentally frustrated at how briggs it threatens to derail that she seemed baffled at the fact that anyone could receive a carefully constructed process by

the windmill started march twenty first tong t w. greetings from berlin and a warm welcome to our latest edition and we've got just the thing to brighten up the top of the week starting with these top stories. the sea of light.

larger proportion of the vote than it seems that he already has here in the capital the pearl in a tie tong has said well it's been looking towards the relationship between germany and russia and it's not a positive one if you take their they're reading from this they say that the relationship could it well is frosty and could continue to be more remore frosty but if we go back to saturday the maintop lloyd the most read tabloid newspaper building here in germany they ran their congratulations that let me have putin and a barber to wait on saturday before a vote had even been cast they also said that the script pile poisoning the attempted murder of that spare former spice and his daughter a year it actually got people out to the polls to vote really it's negative where you would expect it to be negative the coverage of lot of media prudence reelection your correspondent there with some of the view from europe let's go further afield over the us some reaction already senior politicians have criticized putin over the election case in point republican senator john mccain a longtime critic of

people will join me in voting to table this motion, to let the committee to its work as it is supposed tong do. let us bring something to the floor that will actually have an outcome, have an outcome, then let's haveow a debate down the road on the aumf, the '01-'02 aumfs which i hope we will give floor tiger with that i think the time is ended. i moved to table the santa's motion to discharge s.j. res page four and ask for the gays and maze. >> sunday on c-span's q&a, yale university law school professor amy chua talks about a book. >> overcoming political tribalism. we need to be able to talk to each other as americans again and not just say you are the evil ones. it used to be that people on the other side of the political divide were is people that we disagreed with. now it's almost like the people who voted for the other candidate are immoral, they are in the knees. they are not real americans anymore. because i study really democracies around the world, places like libya, they become what's the difference between libya and the united states? libya is a multiethnic country, 140 differe

putting pressure on china tong help either smooth this ou, pave the way perhaps to a meeting, what areour thoughts? >> i think it's good the chinese have a role to play. there is h a bigger question. n is kim jung un panicking? what do they get out of a negotiation with the united states, nothing. now the trump administration is demandingg they give up nuclear weapons, john bolton has made a lot of statements, the only negotiation is how are we going to pack up your nuclear weapons and bring them back totient. i have a feeling they could be in beijing to figure out how to get out of this. >> get out of the meeting? >> it's possible. >> let's talk about the thinking of both the chinese and north korea separately on bolton asri national security adviser. these staff shakeups might bore people, but they are watched in the middle east, watch in asia as well. bolton, neoconservative, hawk on the iraq war. what does north korea think? >> i think north korea is concerned that the united states is going to strike them. a bloody nose or whatever. they understand that bolton is going to cut off

the board tong up check in on equity movers in the region. for most of petrochemical, that is the third largest listed stall, jumping nearly 10% after plunging on wednesday on erroneous orders. regulators ordered bnp paribas to explain itself. komatsu rising in tokyo after goldman sachs says chinese demand for machinery appears stronger than previously thought, and we are keeping an eye on petrochina ahead of its results, expected to report weaker earnings. they cut the price target on the stock to 532 hong kong dollars given the surprising size of the miss in gaming revenues for the fourth quarter. haiti. -- haidi. haidi: thank you so much. following that, pboc, getting reaction out of the bank of korea and the like as well. let's get over to singapore. mark cudmore joins us in singapore. this for the pboc, they clearly care about policy coordination to some extent, but it's meaningful for the market. if the message of stability and continuity. we have seen this before where they react to the fed hike, and again today, we were expecting a mo

. >> i don't want that i want -- know that i want my vice president speaking in tong. >> like i saidt's one thing to talk to jesus, it's another thing when jesus talks to you. that's mental illness, if i'm not correct. >> laura: hence called out nbc for giving a platform to mental intolerance and for supporting a show that compared christianity to mental illness. critics have said "review" should no longer fall under nbc's news division, but nbc news and its parent company, disney, have yet to respond to the complaints of their own viewers. for a business dependent on the family, many of them christian, this seems like the definition of a mental illness, if you ask me. in the meantime, joy, we are praying for you. we'll be right bac millions of us suffer from the symptoms of dry eye. theratears® unique electrolyte formula, corrects the salt imbalance that causes dry eye. so your eyes will thank you. more than eye drops, dry eye therapy. theratears®. ♪ here's an invitation to the whole wide world, ♪ ♪ from your brother to your sister ♪ ♪ to your best friend's girl, ♪ ♪ don't bring tha

we are going to do this as quickly as possible, but when hundreds tong thousands of requests, peopleg themselves how quickly can they move #is hard to imagine they did not expect to have this large garden of questions. obviously, they feel like they can handle it. you for your perspective. >> president trump ordering sweeping tariffs on chinese goods. a with china, we will do section 301 trade action. billion,be about $60 but that is really just a fraction of what we are talking about. just mentioned $60 billion. on these numbers final or are they still in flux? >> they are not final, but they could be lower. basically, the president can't create his own press release. theom line, this is like steel tariffs, we don't know. they will publish within 50 days to do it and put out a list of all the products and of one gets to take a shot at it. if you have a reason why it shouldn't be on the list, 90 days to find -- published a final list and you will see a lot of exemptions there. you wonder what the end game is. do they want the chinese to come to the table and negotiate? do they want a

twirling her lip ring with with her tong she said by the time i'm that old it probably won't even bedo you it feel good about yourself i asked? yes, she said. because i feel badly for the world and that helps me feel good about myself. i guess so i said. she was selfless and i was selfish. feel attacked up to leave and went off to save the world. i powdered my face with a little more passion than usual. did i feel better now? pulled and -- still numb? yes and no. yes -- for the losing make believe time. no, because who was i fooling really? and yet disturbingly before i left the office i called my dermatologist dr. greene, i needed some refreshment i said to the nurse. botox whatever else you have i think i have a new crevice on right side of my lip. let me see if he can take you then dr. greene she said -- has got something new for you. she would like you to try. can you come over right away? yes. i can be there in 20 if i can get a cab. the doctor will wait. and so i jumped into a cab and jolted and jerked i didn't pretend to pregnancy. i told driver i had a bad back. he asked me w

lle tong from farmvi the obama campaign in two dozen 12, they all took advantage of this. campaign 2012.a they took advantage of this. deleted -- one of the biggest issues here is did they delete what they said they had? that wasettlement broker between facebook and essential trade commission, that is a whole set of issues. actingridge analytica ceo is dr. alexander taylor with a statement out last week in terms of where they are withholding the data. they said in part when facebook thatssurances a year ago they deleted this data with an internal audit. and major all derivatives, backups were deleted. " can i be absolutely clear, we did not use any gsr data in the presidential election in 2016. " us.xplain that statement to that a is a term researcher who collected data from people, that is his company. said thatanalytica even though they have ties to gsr that it is not used with the trump campaign manager wanted to be super clear about that. >> are they giving himself more with a room with us statement versus other statements they made? >> i think they want to be clear th

from thousand hectare flesh of the rivers one of the funds gonna be in the future i mean you want tong cornstarch on dust and crashed the entering a young sea once by the in britain or i'm not thousand lloyds in i mean you are in the. you know the thing is that you look at the building and the colors from up in . it isn't easy to compress is still to his task. but. to the kind of bono to put this in we did in a little better than i am boesky. up so to be in the bank at the only love i think . we really stated this and when we became alarmed because the numbers weren't bad enough. and it was just a false mechanism that was being set up that allows the polluters of the north to continue to expand the combustion of fossil fuels. but on this open. to what i need to put out in. front of. you had to me on wow. this is any there are. a fever and out of that event he did a month or so no fever and out of no getting up to seventy and no one was in a school says he would have a ticket to get even the slightest. but you would you want to see longer for. one you started to evaluate what. budget yo

i spoke to some all of whom don't want to go at the president hammer and tongs on this until they see what he would actually say, and in some ways, he buys himself more time to push forward this policy that, you know, in free traders will never like, but degrees of dislike and whether it's worth a blowup of the president of the congressional republican party if at the end of the day this looks like a substantially watered down version of what he announced last week. we don't know that's where this is headed. he could say canada, mexico, no further. >> right, he's saying the door is wide open to exemption, and republicans are not thrilled, but got something they wanted, and the president got what he wanted, a picture surrounded by steel workers there, a good picture. michael deever could have set that up two days before the president goes down to pennsylvania. >> right. it looked like a campaign rally. it looked like, sowned like, talked about loving the workers, talked about the farmers, how good he will be to all the people. it was political theater, nothing more. i don't think marga

but i agree, where the president is in his head with this thing, i think it's a mistake tong he's soft on russia. i don't buy that. what he believes himself is he's itching to get into the room with putin. and the reason for that is he knows putin has manipulated three predecessors quite successfully. i think he believes and i dealt with people like this before. i know where he's coming from, he's a thug and bully, but i don't want to say that in public because i don't want to forfeit my ability to have a conversation with this guy. that's where the president's head is and we'll see. lauren: general jack keane, thank you very much. >> have a good weekend, lauren. lauren: you can see across the board, s&p down half percent, we're going live to the new york stock exchange next. today, smart planning is helping the new new york rise higher than ever. as the world leader in unmanned aerial systems, we're attracting the world's best talent to central new york. and turning the airport into a first-class transportation hub. all while growing urban areas into vibrant places to live and work. a

there was a seventh fire and prophecy that foretold of a generation that would come along and go back tong the path of ancestors pick up things they were behind her the language and culture and traditions and ceremonies. we believed we are in that time now and that is part of what the exhibit is to people coming to learn about the history and culture. each one of the fires is represented in the museum space. concepts toce the give an indication that we are moving through time in these things were foretold. in now is the are treaty section. we made the choice to have the entire section aside for treaties. these are the most treaty tribe in u.s. history. we signed over 40. the reason we signed so many is the leadership structure was always pretty diffused. we didn't have one chief of the top. we were also over 40. geographic dispersal on the shores of lake michigan. from wisconsin down through the lower peninsula of michigan, over into northern indiana, and in some cases, into ohio. having a geographically and each tribal base tribal village having not just person who is a decision-maker, bu

i have no reason tong he's changing his mind.will they look exactly as he called them, 10% tariffs on incoming aluminum, and 25% on foreign steel? >> well, remember, there's a limit to how carefully and how much detail you can describe a complicated trade policy in 160-character tweet. so there will be far more detail, and that's what we'll deal with the question of exemptions and process going forward. and i think people will feel a lot better once they see the actual details as opposed to hallucinating what might be in them. liz: as opposed to hypotheticals and counterfactuals. i hear these things, seriously, will it be 10% and 25%? >> it's more complicated than that, but as to the raw arithmetic, i believe those are the correct figures. i don't believe there's been any change since last week. liz: commerce secretary wilbur ross, we thank you very much for taking time to come before our cameras on "countdown," thanks. >> good to talk with you, liz. liz: good to have you. the dow now at session highs. though we're down about 74,

zuckerberg doesn't even say tong tonight whether he'll address congress. this is the worst its ever been for facebook and this isn't a technology story, it's a democracy story. zuckerberg has refused to face congress since the election, sending only his lawyer for russia hearings. a market contrast had personally melt with chinese officials and with putin's deputy in russia, all part of facebook's global profit agenda. the fact that i'm about to report may sound tough but it is actually just a fact. even after being busted for this week's scandal, even after admitting this breach of trust, even after losing $50 billion this week, zuckerberg still can't pledge to address this u.s. congress under oath to take seriously his role as one of the most powerful people in our democra democracy in this country that provided the freedom and markets that made him so fabulously wealthy and powerful. at this hour, as zuckerberg prepares to do a media interview, he's doing what you see on the screen, to meet with the kremlin and putin's number two, right there. he was mo

. >> i don't want that i want -- know that i want my vice president speaking in tong. >> like i said's another thing when jesus talks to you. that's mental illness, if i'm not correct. >> laura: hence called out nbc for giving a platform to mental intolerance and for supporting a show that compared christianity to mental illness. critics have said "review" should no longer fall under nbc's news division, but nbc news and its parent company, disney, have yet to respond to the complaints of their own viewers. for a business dependent on the family, many of them christian, this seems like the definition of a mental illness, if you ask me. in the meantime, joy, we are praying for you. we'll be right back. that rushes powerful relief. a small size... that's fast, 'cause it's liquid. you'll ask... "what pain?" advil liqui-gels minis. ♪ last night took a l, but tonight i what's an l? ♪ the rap singer took a loss and now he's ok again. right. yeah you can get a mortgage that avoids pmi, but there's no way to avoid mip on... . hey! this'll help. rocket mortgage by quicken loans makes the comp

what we seem tong to sudden that we will know more after the midterm elections.let me stop you right there. it's definitely not going to happen before the elections? >> very unlikely, but again the only person who knows that answer is paul ryan. david: let me throw something else at you, chad, time is limited. bill gates was in washington, and people thought when he was making the rounds, meeting with the president. he met with members of congress, that's where he has a big foundation, billions of dollars endowed by not only him but pal warren buffett and others. could the speaker step down from congress and get a job at the gates foundation? >> think about what the speaker said he wants to do. he wants to work on poverty owelfare reform. some of the others that the gates foundation addresses goes into the speaker's lane. he contends he wants to address the issues later this year. it is an election year and it's going to be challenging to do that. some people thought he was out the door after tax reform because there is no upside for the speaker after accomplishi

we'll reveal what the president reportedly said off the cuff that's tong rattle advisers inside the west wing. how do you win at business? stay at la quinta. where we're changing with stylish make-overs. then at your next meeting, set your seat height to its maximum level. bravo, tall meeting man. start winning today. book now at lq.com start winning today. so, howell...going? we had a vacation early in our marriage that kinda put us in a hole. go someplace exotic? yeah, bermuda. a hospital in bermuda. a hospital in bermuda. what? what happened? i got a little over-confident on a moped. even with insurance, we had to dip into our 401(k) so it set us back a little bit. sometimes you don't have a choice. but it doesn't mean you can't get back on track. great. yeah, great. i'd like to go back to bermuda. i hear it's nice. yeah, i'd like to see it. no judgment. just guidance. td ameritrade. >>> on this busy afternoon weaver expecting president trump to speak at the generation next summit in washington a little bit later this hour. we expect the president to be heading over to the eisenhower

h chance tong green respond, he said to him -- we do not have time for such frivolity. green said he would not speak to him for a about a month -- for about a month. dr. green did not marry until he was almost 50. this book that i'm going to talk about has a lot of essays about things i have written about over 40 years. off withto start trying to explain a little bit about why lorenzo green bothered to come to lincoln university in 1933. if you look at a book we , there is a that is myy chapter black experience in missouri and and describesr, how he came to jefferson city. by this time, he was a graduate student at columbia university. he gets to jefferson city and he has never been much in the south except for a bookselling tour. he is not expecting what he finds. train and hehe tries to hail a cab and he is ignored. one of then until -- hes as dr. greene says cab over the nigger there. cap owned by a african american businessman and went to the campus. i am prone to sidetracking. imagine this. the 20's, thein 30's, the 40's, and into the , there were african-american

following the paint you have the male lab workers dressed in lead aprons and fielding ivory - -tipped tongs they were taught radium is dangerous for them. women at the forefront of technology they didn't know at the time but it's a story of ordinary women who did extraordinary things because, of course, radio activity is not safe and it will not add years to your life and it will shorten it restfully. because these girls in resulting years did not stay silent and they fought for justice and they brought it to public knowledge that obviously protected millions of other people and if people hadeo read the book for u to read the book you'll see it's a story that does not just affect world war i but goes into world war ii and because dial painting got even bigger in the radium company's personnel in world war ii increased by 1006 100% but because of the original radium girls those style painters were safely protected workers in the manhattan project and they had a scientific legacy that even in the 1950s when the atomic arms race was going on in there were cusps above ground because of the radi

anything like this had anything to do with barack obama, they would have gone after him hammer and tong. where there is an ongoing love feast with vladimir putin. that doesn't seem to bother them either. weren't they against moscow before? you're watching "hardball." ♪ get into my car ♪ get into my car ♪ ♪ get outta my dreams ♪ get in the backseat, baby ♪ get into my car ♪ beep, beep, yeah ♪ ♪ get outta my mind ♪ get outta my mind ♪ ♪ get into my life applebee's to go. order online and get $10 off $30. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. and get $10 off $30. the lsave up to 50 percent onon hundreds of your favorite items. all at the lowest prices of the season. train well... be well... live well... only at gnc. we danced in a german dance group. i wore lederhosen.man. when i first got on ancestry i was really surprised that i wasn't finding all of these germans in my tree. i decided to have my dna tested through ancestry dna. the big surprise was we're not german at all. 52% of my dna comes from scotland and ireland. so, i traded in my lederhosen for a kilt. ancestry has many pa