institutions, so yes, you could sigh that by putting on more pressure on hong kong, he has them underfoot. but there's no evidence that they share that. >> this is being very closely in taiwan, if they are watching in taiwan, is it very reassuring to see teargas canisters flying through the street? in response to a fairly gentle pushback to keep very small democratic gains. >> i think that's quite scary to many people in taiwan, and the reason why, you see that when they tried to even increase economic policy with taiwan, you see the student movement there trying to push back, and i think that for the best interest of beijing, it's to maintain a facade of autonomy hong kong that's seen as the real hong kong, because now the international community is treating them in terms of visa and trade policy, and financial capital and so on and so forth. so the autonomy, recognized by the international community, providing officials and a lot of convenience for officials. so the family can travel to other parts of the world, and they stay at the branch in hong kong to do business with other companie

if she were to run and become president, the last things she needs is for me to be underfoot.hter] she is the ablest public servant i have ever known. i would help. whatever i was asked to do, i would do. just like i do for president obama. just like i did for president bush. if you have been a former president, you need to show up when you're summoned. [laughter] i do. i hope that we can keep this. this, too, is a part of advancing the public good in the 21st century. ♪ .

if she were to run and become president, the last things she needs is for me to be underfoot.hter] she is the ablest public servant i have ever known. i would help. whatever i was asked to do, i would do. just like i do for president obama. just like i did for president bush. if you have been a former president, you need to show up when you're summoned. [laughter] i do. i hope that we can keep this. this, too, is a part of advancing the public good in the 21st century. ♪ >> this is not merely a race. the space is open to us now. and our efforts to share its meeting is not governed by the efforts of others. >> it is the human condition to question where we came from. >> liftoff! >> to seek answers to impossible questions. to explore the unknown. the cost of space travel has clipped our wings. 2011 was not just the end of the u.s. shuttle program. it was the end of an economy.

if she were to run and become president, the last things she needs is for me to be underfoot.hter] she is the ablest public servant i have ever known. i would help. whatever i was asked to do, i would do. just like i do for president obama. just like i did for president bush. if you have been a former president, you need to show up when you're summoned. [laughter] i do. i hope that we can keep this. this, too, is a part of advancing the public good in the 21st century. ♪ >> tonight on "titans at the table," i traveled to what many consider the las vegas of the east. macau. this is part of what attracts people here, right? >> yeah. >> the small territory on the south of the chinese coast raked in $45 billion of revenue last year. more than seven times that of vegas. >> did you ever think macau would surpass las vegas by that much? >> it makes perfect sense. the resorts in macau are world-class compared to las vegas. macau has taken off. >> we are talking about the next generation of people from china have become more affluent.

i remember walking in that area there, and the ground underfoot is still hot when you set foot on it. it's an amazing scene there on the big island of hawaii. sue? >> ty, it's power rundown time on this jobs friday. we're talking the three w's, weakness, wage growth and the wealth gap. ceo of the national urban league, and in washington, d.c., ron christie, former special assistant to president george w. bush. welcome. >> thanks, sue. >> let's start with the president. he's been under fire overseas while recently touting an improving u.s. economy. now a huge miss on the jobs report. ron, do you think the floor kind of dropped off from mr. obama, specifically at a very difficult time when he's trying to show strength overseas? >> i do, sue. and i think it's unfortunate not only with the president but i think it's unfortunate for the american economy and the american people. the analysts predicted we have somewhere in the neighborhood of 225,000 jobs created the last month. we came in with a very disappointing number of 142,000. the manufacturing, the jobs there was flat. and also i thi

so, i think the movement is underfoot.ave to provide the framework that encouraging it to happen so we can, indeed, get these 21st century cures to the public more than we do. i think it's all there. but collaboration is clearly the key. >> thank you. congress should be doing. that is number one. it's followed shortly with shortage of residents but we have this issue as well with how medicare pays for physician residents and there's a shortage in a number of states. we were supposed to go and look at nationwide the health workforce and we haven't done that yet. i think hopefully it could be incorporated into what we're doing. i'd like to follow on the last exchange on the biomarkers is this a problem that y'all are hearing about? maybe dr. +++i; genomix, et cetera, when the big data revolution and then in the middle of a health care revolution. so, i think -- i like to answer your question with two sort of two answers. one is that i think in terms of public and private partnerships, i think we need to enhance by really pro

nucor and north slope is an exciting employer during underfoot things in that community we suffer becausef what happens. the u.s. seems to have seems to have clearly and with a steady hand and our support of international organizations that try to investigainvestiga te and prosecute those that would perpetrate attacks on free trade regimes. but overall, free trade is the right choice for the people of the world, for the people at the u.s. and in particular for the poor in the middle class. it's also important to recognize nebraska as we are living on the most productive geographic area in the world for agriculture at the most productive time in the history of agriculture benefits greatly from foreign markets for agriculture exports and we should continue to celebrate and promote regimes. >> mr. watson. watson: if you look at the world you see every country doing quantitative easing to include exports. quantitative easing is hurting our population here the value of the dollar we are not able to buy what we used to buy. again, that's why not a big fan of the federal reserve. it's controlled