x. oriented. so far the team have carried out excavation work at six different sites in the area and have taken samples from several others. the entire site covers one point five hectares. the evidence recovered so far indicates that co-ops were growing here. and. not only large is either one of the big questions for us is why would people want to settle up here of conflicts but possibly to protect themselves gorgeous can you closed off very easily. because it's also possible that the surrounding area had become overpopulated so these people move to the pluto. as recent as now it was a founding society and people also raised cattle sheep and goats gets arrested savant and they developed specialized methods of farming and breeding livestock. there was a social hierarchy but we've not yet been able to determine the presence of a differentiation in social status is no i was unclear but. was. the houses are all about the same size and that indicates that this was an egalitarian society it also appears

during these visits and trips to africa, malcolm x is going to be increasingly pan african in his orientation. he will argue that there are 22 million black americans in the united states who are not first-class citizens and african leaders have to recognize that fact, or else the revolutions that they are rticipating in africa become hypocritical. the pan african framework or paradigm that malcolm articulates in 1964 is going to be utilized by black power activists in the late 60s and in innovative ways. 168th street, washington heights, really, malcolm's assassination in a way unleashes the formal start of the black arts movement. the day after the assassination leroy jones, the poet, playwrite, and militant is going to start the black arts rep tri theater and school in harlem. an experiment that attempts to fuse radical politics with cultural production. jones is going to argue that in the aftermath of malcolm x's death black art has to be political and it has to be informed by racial consciousness that interprets ack americans as being products of a specific social historical context. in

by having shorter duration, event oriented situations where they are much less market dependent. and by adding hedges, like what we talked about on cmb xlly constructing a portfolio that is going to be less correlated to things like duration, interest rates, overall beta, overall market exposure, etc. i watched the daily fluctuation of our pricing versus, for example, almost any market index, any type of beta, and we have really consciously dropped that dramatically. >> we have some u.k. banks that you are not happy with now. is it a profitability issue? is it a revenue issue? is it a management issue? or is it just they can't compete? >> look, the european banks generally, i think, have impaired business models because they are still 1.5 to 2 two times more leveraged in less profitable. i think over the long-term, if you want to make a bet, you could buy jpmorgan and short most of the european banks and you would be fine. my bet on the u.k. banks is a brexit play. >> can you explain why sterling went up with the chaos in the meltdown we saw yesterday? are you surprised by the advancement of the currency, given what we've seen? steve: