now it's a quaint idea, you check wikipedia. there was that sense of what is real knowledge and who are the real experts which in a funny way has come in to play with the same look as well. one of the interesting things about 17th century massachusetts is that you have no press, no newspapers. everything that is being spoken around these people is coming to them orally. it's a real interesting way, the information gets very convoluted. you have a lot of rumor and very little fat. you can see where that ends up which to me is rising with the internet today we know a lot of chatter and you don't necessarily have someone went in and sang actually that rumor is just rumor. that's not a fact. >> stacy schiff, even though this book does not come out until october of 2015, what is your next project speak with i think book tour is my next project. i'm not done with this subject. integrate with the fuel when you finish writing a book. there's something about it that's very enchanting and there are so many angles to it that haven't comple

anybody gets a pick -- wikipedia. there's no english entry for robert bunch so far. i was able to find a lot of his correspondents. i read through dispatches and letters and were scattered all over england. i realized that he was a critical player in what amanda forman -- this minor diplomat had helped mightily to defeat the confederacy and determine the faith of these united states, so i knew i had my man. and the book taking shape was no longer in any respect going to be a work of fiction. this was a history that might change the way we think about the civil war, and growing up in the south i thought a lot about the civil war. but in the meantime, a great deal-history had been made. united states -- developed a following even as a black man that echoed lincoln, elected to be president of the united states. news broke of the massacrer in charleston, once again a fur use debate about the confederate battle flag and the civil war and what it is that we should or should not remember about all that. the coincidence was appalling, but it wasn't completely surprising. one

>> the piece about leaky pia -- wikipedia so were you pulling off the dictionary or this now it is very quaint you check get but what is real knowledge and you are the experts? so there are no newspapers so everything around these people comes to them morally so it is very convoluted you can see where that ends up when you have a lot of chatter for that is our river it isn't the fact. >> this doesn't come out until october what is your next project? >> i think it is a book tour. i am not done with this subject when you finish writing a book there is something is very enchanting i want to play with another piece of it still. >> the witches booktv on c-span2. . .

you find a lot of comparisons to wikipedia when you are doing your reporting? >> yes.one model where, why don't you make it nonprofit. the problem is it was bought by a luxury magazine publisher 10 years ago. they've raised $50 million from other investors. there is pressure at some point to really make this into a business. scarlet: there has been a management change with cofounders coming back here do they have the solution here? >> they were away for a number of years are now the cofounders are back and are in charge of anybody who exerts top-down influence. you would think they would have the legitimacy to do it. scarlet: thank you so much. the co-author of this article on reddit. you can see it in the latest issue. more is coming up. we will discuss a ban on u.s. exports. ♪ scarlet: it is 9:00 p.m. in berlin. >> this is the bloomberg market day. >> she's fought for alaska to exempted from the new power initiative. her top priority. could they bloomberg exclusive. the ceo talks about his and the future of financial regulation. then one of viacom's top, josh -- jon

but it's been on -- >> jimmy: wikipedia. >> wikipedia, imdb -- but i never did.he internet works. you know, i don't know how to -- >> jimmy: it kind of tells you what you did. >> i'm afraid i might do something really wrong if i start typing. >> jimmy: you definitely did not? maybe like a drunken blackout audition -- >> no. >> jimmy: one day for george constanza? >> no i never -- i don't know and i can't imagine how they could have imagined anybody else than jason alexander playing that part. i was never -- i never auditioned. >> jimmy: oh, interesting. that's really cool. we should change that or whoever is in charge of that. >> can somebody help me change it? >> jimmy: i can't but i mean somebody can help. we should get another lie going around for you. if we can do that. >> another lie? >> jimmy: yeah. you know what we should do? like you're deathly afraid of chipmunks or something. >> but i am. [ laughter ] so think of something else. >> jimmy: all right, i'll think of something. >> i don't want people throwing chipmunks at me. >> jimmy: no, no, no, you reall

aregreatest references going to be wikipedia and are going to be things that are on line well curated not to say that wikipedia is perfect but absolutely has the potential to be the best encyclopedia in the history of the world so i think for libraries to imagine ways to acquire. and build those on line spacesoi as amazing as possible but not rely on things like reference to pull people into the o spaces ai in the past. i do think to take an image froo a library company photo it'sant also important to recognize the amazing preservation role libraries have. i made an argument mostly about access to information but i also think it's crucial to remember the essential role that libraries play in our societyl that is to say preserve ouray t cultural and historicalhat rec. one of the experiences i had as a libraryon director was being n very surprised, multiple locations publishers actually came to me to ask for access toa physical books they had a cousin wanted to digitize them.g why are you coming to me? i'm a library.a say we own the rights to the books t but they don't hold any versionr

wikipedia and a number of studies of black women have healthier body image awareness and self-esteemabout their body types because most black women don't want to be a stick. it is true. >> host: questions? >> guest: wondering about a story in the context -- wondering if you could have a conversation. >> guest: definitely similarities but the biggest difference is -- >> she is asking about sarah bergman, the comparison to ota benga and i think this similarity is clear that they were both degraded and exhibited. the biggest difference of course is that was 100 years earlier hot. you would think there would be something going on but more than that as horrible as it was she was not in a cage with a monkey or and are rented tank and as far know she wasn't-courage and italia were in a case that the paris museum being exhibited as a sign because black women african women are oversex with different body parts so they actually had her body parts in the museum in paris on display at the time this was going on. >> thank you for the forum, very i opening and the lightning. i appreciate it. one q

being also a liberal arts student i knowing that wikipedia is the authority of all things i wanted tok about the noticed of the strict obstructionist which used to be called a regionalist according to wikipedia, how could you not see the magna carta as a negotiating document as a basis you could tell -- as a basis? you could tell from what was in there what king john was doing. that is why i am confused as to why you can have such a wide gulf between negotiations between -- negotiations and these words which are ironbound and i can tell 200 years ago what is in your head. i do enjoy your comments. bruce: can i leave in? i'm not a lawyer but this cap's the great divide of how we seething. we look at lives from the past and say these are artifacts. they work in their culture for different ways. you see a whole series of documents for the magna carta. there were misinterpretations, all sorts of strange things going on that were perfectly fine in history. the moment you say this needs to be the foundation for things in the present, that is when you run into problems. that is essentially w

he may be a leo for all we know but wikipedia did not tell me that. >> what before the floss?trailer for the upcoming benghazi movie hit the internet this week. it stars the office's john craw swrin ski. i wonder if he can make the transition to the big screen ♪ >> that is something called inter ?et action. -- internet action. >> i didn't think anything would be more tasteless, but that version of the trailer actually bested the movie for shear tastelessness. >> i don't know who could have made that. >> he does president know what a simile is. >> thank you for making light of the tragedy on your site. >> it is a movie and i like to refer to it as # benghazi. that's how i hillary fer to it. and why is john in that movie? could they not get any other movie star to star in whatever that film is going to be? >> he is staring in the film and it may change the image. let's look at a clip from the trailer. >> let's go! we have to move! >> if you do not get here soon we are all going to die. >> we have a u.s. ambassador at risk. >> the ambassador is in his safe haven. you are not the

there is an entire wikipedia page that trained vultures and even sharks.have a recording of the israeli dolphin in hamas' c's de. viewers beware. this is disturbing. >> sir, is it true that you are 2,000 years old? >> yes. i will be -- i am not yet. i will be 2,000 on october 16th. >> that was -- i don't think they should have been laughing in an -- in the an interrogation room. >> that was scary. >> should we free the dolphin? >> we are laughing, but we don't know if it is true or not. everybody is afraid of being anti-sametic so they are afraid that a lot of ease these jews -- >> mark -- mark. he is okay. the movie "munich" would have been better with dolphins. >> spielberg and dolphins, how can you lose? while the hamas guys were arresting the dolphin the coyote dropped an anvil on their heads this is so insane. they will acknowledge an ma'ams acting -- animals acting as spies. i wouldn't put this by the israelis. strapping on a go pro and sending it over to gaza? do you think it is a stretch? it keeps an eye on it to me. >> it is very hannah barbara. >

jeff bezos at amazon, jimmy whales at wikipedia. larry page and sergei bren at google. they brought knowledge to the world, transparency, we get to find out more or less what politicians are up to because of this. john: but some of this did it to make money. >> some didn't, jimmy whales created a charity. he may wish he didn't do that. sure they do it to make money, by the invisible hand as adam smith put. if you set out to make money, the only way to do it is to provide people with something they want. >> one of the things that's a challenge talking about media and filmmaking, the invisible hand is hard to film. john: that's a good point. back to hollywood, i'm struck many of the left wing movies work on me, their arguments are wrong, in the movie american president, i cheer when president shepard finally comes to his senses, agrees with leftist girlfriend and trashes a conservative law. >> i'm throwing it out and writing a law that makes sense. you cannot address crime prevention without getting rid of assault weapons and handguns. i consider them a threat to national

tom: we will continue on corner solutions would you can look up on wikipedia. the definition is you get a jump condition. was yesterday and the beginning of a jump condition to any repricing? jeff: when you look at what happened with the backend -- actually, the front and of wpi was up a little bit but the back and was off 2%. tom: this is the future view of oil, coming down even as the present spot price stays static. what does that mean for saudi arabia? jeff: it means they will have a difficult time. i'm not ready to say they are in a crisis mode because it is important to remember they are going to a micro repricing like the rest of the world. their cost is going down. fascinating discussion with goldman sachs jeff curry speaking with "surveillance" team. you can watch talent all day long. still ahead on the "bloomberg market," a lot planned. first of all, when the courtside seat is not enough. the ultimate u.s. open experience can be very expensive. we tell you just how much and how you can spend that money, coming up. ♪ matt: welcome back. one hour into "

is there a wikipedia entry of that? he is an interesting and a benevolent guy. he supported churches and founded a home. he was in the states rights and back to the south. he had i believe he had freed his own slaves in washington and in dc. i think that you said in 1863 why did you leave and how did he get out. he left on the british warship because of the british were able to move in and out of through most of the conflict in and up through the early 1863 left because it looked like the siege was about to begin in earnest in early 1863. in fact charleston never felt. but the thinking is that it was time for him to go. he had actually lost the accreditation given by the federal government at the end of 1861 but the british would have removed them. they were afraid however that in 1863 the federal forces moved in he would be in a dangerous position and so they took them out. did the british government have any diplomatic representatives in the south? and if so, what was the role in the relationships with the north subject? >> they have 15 consoles in the united

the supermoon by definition i looked this up on wikipedia it's the coincidence of a full moon with thesest approach the moon makes to earth on it's elliptical orbit. it appears 14% larger and 30% brighter than a typical full moon. the supermoon was out there last night and it occurs once every 14 months, the next supermoon will be number of next year. 71 degrees right now in philadelphia. we have another warm up coming up today. as a matter of fact out on top of the humidity it will feel a lot more uncomfortable than it's been over the last several days. poconos 62. trenton, 67. millville, 62. cape may, 71 degrees. now dewpoints this afternoon and even tomorrow, as well, not too terribly bad. we're barely in the 60s, it's humid, but not as oppressive as the heat waves we've seen this summer. wednesday and thursday, the humidity increases and it becomes increasingly more uncomfortable by the end of the week. satellite and radar for the most part we're quiet we're watching this line of showers and thunderstorms pushing into northwestern pennsylvania. that moisture will evaporate before i

he wanted -- he said he didn't want people to be able to google this movie or wikipedia and see everything, you know, that's in the movie. he wanted to go behind the veil. he wanted to deal with the friendships, the brotherhood, the break-ups and the make-ups and all that. and you know, we got a movie that will make you laugh. it will make you cheer. and it will make you cry. >> jimmy: fantastic. it really is fun. it's what you want in a movie. [ cheers and applause ] i want to show a scene here. here's your son, o'shea jackson jr. playing ice cube in "straight outta compton" in theaters next friday. check this out. >> i'm only telling you what you told me. if "amerikkka's most wanted" blew up, you'd pay me an advance for the follow-up. >> it's more complicated than that, cube. all right, there are metrics -- >> come on, brian! i got a baby on the way. and a house i just paid for off the strength of what you told me. i mean, you gave me your word. >> cube, will you just calm down? >> calm down? >> i'm just trying to give you what you want. >> you not. now, i did the work. i gave you the pr

. >> that's what it said on wikipedia. >> totally drew. i put that in myself. certain sounds that i wanted to give. i realized that there are so many people out there that look at music a different way than i do. they look at a pop song a different way that i look at a pop song. i wanted to see what that would be like to collaborate with those kind of people and know they would walk in a room and get something i would never get on my own. ryan teter was by first pick because he's just so crazy good. he kind of like me. his bond one re7 blpublic is a band with an alternative background. that's where i came from, too. perfect one to start with. >> interesting as you describe as being this alt kid. music landscape and what taylor swift has said about the streaming service and the battle to make sure the alt kids, kids who want to get in the game are respected and their music allows them to be compensated fairly. ho you do you judge the music industry the way it is right now? >> obviously when you look at something that's been one way for so long and takes a sudden

>> wikipedia. ripping open a gift. your favorite thing, your buddy would he invite you to his birthday? >> absolutely. >> something was recent. do you see how nostalgic. don't say. august, july, june, may, april, is he born in may, your bud sni. >> he's not. >> it's close. march? >> november. >> hold on, hold on. go over here, you're thinking of somebody too. yours is a female. >> look at that reaction. >> look at that reaction. it's somebody recent. the person you're thinking of, don't say it. name starts with a j, is that right? >> i'm going to show america if we can get a closeup. what month is she born in, this person you're thinking of? >> august. >> this month. >> august, august. come back. >> what? >> it was recent. i'm seeing it. it's -- it was recent. i'm going with this. can you see that? >> there is no way i can know this person. is there? >> no. august, what is her birthday, august 23rd. >> what? >> it's today. >> it's today. >> it is today. you're opening a gift, a gift and i want you to be ecstatic with t

then after that there was also that time we busted him for plagiarizing the wikipedia pages about severals. he threatened to quit politics altogether over that. at the ging rand paul's national political career really was launched on this show. we used to like talking, him and me. we used to get along. now he won't come back and talk to me. his presidential campaign so far at least has experienced sort of a failure to thrive. the same cannot, though, be said for the batch of republican candidates who rand paul was first elected along side. that election in 2010, that republican wave election in 2010, not only gave him his first seat in government, it catapulted a ton of republicans into the national spotlight including one whose rise has been pretty meety oreck, whose first moments on the national stage have largely been forgotten until now. until we dug it up. and that's next. (vo) what's your dog food's first ingredient? corn? wheat? in new purina one true instinct grain free, real chicken is always #1. no corn, wheat or soy. support your active dog's whole body health with purina one.

i think the greatest references are going to be wikipedia. it has the potential to be the best encyclopedia in the world. so for libraries to make the online spaces amazing but not rely on reference or things like to put people into the spaces as in the past. to take an image from the library company i think it is important to recognize the amazing presser -- preservation role they play and that is preserve our cultural and historical record. one experience i had as a library director was being surprised when on multiply occasions publishers came to me to ask for access to physical books they had because they wanted to digitize them. i would say why are you coming to me don't you have the books. and the publishers would say we own the right to them but don't hold any versions of the books we publish. this was in multiply instances. part of it was because they had acquired companied that went out of business. publishers are rollouts of other companies. for profit companies have a crucial role to play but they are not the long term players who

then after that, there was also that time that we busted him for plagiarizing the wikipedia pages aboutvies. he actually threatened to quit politics altogether over that plagiarism scandal. at the beginning, rand paul's national political career really, really, really was launch eed on this show. that is a thing that happened. we used to really get along. now he won't come back and talk to me anymore. and his presidential campaign, so far, at least, has experienced sort of a failure to thrive. the same cannot, though, be said for the batch of republican candidates who rand paul was first elected alongside. that election in 2010, that republican wave election in 2010 not only gave him his first seat in government, it catapulted a ton of republicans into the national spotlight, including one whose rise has been pretty meteor meteoric, but whose first moments on the national stage have largely been forgotten, until now, until we dug it up from the archives and that's next. stay with us. you focus on making great burgers, or building the best houses in town. or becoming the next highly-unli

if the strategy will get you a buzz, you will be mentioned in some wikipedia entry.f it makes you the party nominee or the president of the united states. a report in "the wall street journal" about exactly that -- that not only is he focusing on his cable appearances, his staffers are asking him to do appearances in person, the way you are supposed to. five-person parties in new hampshire. he is not doing that either. up toyou need to show people, talk to voters, and ask for their vote here it -- and ask for their vote. brendan: we are doing it again. we are supposed to talk about jeb bush and we are talking about donald trump. julie: bernie sanders is drawing enormous crowds. going to bespoiler bernie sanders and not trump at all? will trump end up being a sideshow in the end? you saw lyndon johnson 1972, jimmy968, carter being weakened in his getting big-- crowds matters and it will hurt hillary clinton. but i suspect she will be the party nominee. brendan: do we make too much of the heritage of the bush name? hans: no. oll, you look at hillary's connection to her

after a few hours, russia canceled the ban on the russian language wikipedia. imposed after an entry on hashish contained banned information. normal inwas back to russia this morning. in do you describe hash russian but apparently is controversial. we are living up to our name this morning. stay with us as i take you through to the opening bell. it he at -- is the appetite for risk back? gary kaminsky, senior adviser for morgan stanley, cohost of wall street week. welcome. gary: great to see you. i brought you a higher opening today. erik: you have had a long career in finance. you have been on the wealth management side. you have a lot of friends in the financial advisor community. i want to know what they are saying and how -- about investor behavior. and how it differs from some of the discount brokerage firms yesterday which were overwhelmed to a degree with orders in the initial minutes of trading. they were having trouble processing that order. gary: it is suggested that some retail investors, traders, were busy selling or buying. investment is a hard thi

think that's what makes san francisco so special so i don't know, something like that, you know, wikipedia or something like that where people could add in, and i think that was about it. my main thing was the cost. i don't know if other commissioners are interested in requiring people to have these plaques but i think it's a really good idea for people who visit our city to know how we treasure our historic resources and to have something very visual and something very cool is something i would be interested in. >> not just for visitors -- >> well, for us too. >> a lot of people don't know what the landmarks are in this town. >> that's true. >> commissioner. >> thank you for the presentation. it's great and you're right jonathan i am definitely interested in the program. i think the major decision staff needs to know if there is unanimity of us recommending -- making a requirement, and i think because it is expensive, yeah, and but -- and i am in favor of requiring this now with going forward. are we going to grandfather -- exclude existing landmarks or would we go back to them, and i am

250 million metric tons per year, approving the white efficiency by 2.2% to 2015 to twenty-third wikipedia gpa noted airlines at improve their fuel efficiency by 2% to 3% per year can't conclude similar improvements would be achievable between 2013 and 2013, to improve operations and new aircraft technology including flow technology, lighter air frame and when body design as possible contributors to such reduction. week of the epa should use this study as a baseline in setting its proposed domestic standards. finally epa should consider the opportunity to retrofit existing aircraft. industry leaders have already taken significant steps with cost-effective, save retrofits. the key example of wing let's --winglets which reduce drag 3.5 to 4% on trips over 1,000 nautical miles. alaska airlines, an industry leader, recently introduced s m scimitar winglets. and they reduced emissions by an additional almost 2% per flight which brings you to 6% total reduction. since this technology is here, technically feasible and cost-effective epa should be required across the entire fleet. epa joy also wor

most guys are worrying how their wikipedia is looking right now, how's my bio?. stunt. >> doctor, let me get your take on the new details we got from president carter. melanoma, you thinkn't a -- you think about it as being superficial on the skin. but it was on the liver and four different spots on the brain. it's very unusual, isn't it? >> it is an unusual cancer but we're seeing this happen where people we don't know where their skin lesions are but they presented with melanoma inside their bodies. >> so what is the treatment, what is the prognosis and someone who's going to be 91 in two months, is it different, i presume, how you treat someone like that, someone who he's that age? >> i think president carter said it the best, so many advances have happened in the treatment of melanoma in the last few years. it used to be when patients had melanoma that had spread outside the presence of the skin, we had targeted therapies that didn't work very well. but there's a huge boom in the possible therapies we have for this disease. but the drug he's getting is an im

already has wikipedia fully loaded. you don't have to get on the internet.. it gets out of date sometimes so you need to get it updated. maps come preloaded. the entire world on your phone so you can do map searches, et cetera, without having to access the internet. when it comes to smart phones we can tell samsung and android far more popular, more pervasive on the street. the reason is, one, they're cheaper. two, pcs are far more common here than macs from apple. it's easier, your system is easy to connect to. the difference in price, this is $360. if you wanted an iphone almost $900. but we see a lot of other apps for communicating. as the wi-fi becomes a little more available, more and more people using what's up, et cetera, to communicate. >> okay. michelle caruso cabrera, i thought maybe there was a toss to a piece or something. i apologize. it's great to see you. i should tell you, michelle, when i was in cuba a couple years ago the only people who had cell phones were doctors, and doctors would take them or sell them or rent to other people who wante

you can look this up on wikipedia. you get a jump condition. was yesterday the getting of a jump condition? jeff: when you look at the back end, the friend and was up a little bit. the back end was off 2%. tom: this is the future you of oil. it is coming down as the spot prices stay that it. what does that mean for saudi arabia? jeff: i am not ready to say saudi arabia is in crisis mode. they are going through a macro repricing like the rest of the world. tom: we are going to continue this discussion. we are looking at lower for longer as well. michaelt to go back to regan. he made a particular question. is the bull market over? good morning, everyone. we have a morning must-read. we have been wondering about joe biden. there have been lots of leaks. here is a morning must-read. biden has been running all along. he is hillary clinton's understudy. i picked this read. it's the first o'hara explanation of what he is doing. we have this conversation all the time. what is he doing publicly when she has endorsements, money, locked down. there is pol