>> i didn't -- you have inequality. e question is does it increase or reduce over time i had no idea. the results of this research is that sometimes it goes down. >> only in certain circumstances. >> certain policies. >> as you had in the great depression. government policies and a war. >> sometimes you have more positive forces. it is not only the war in the depression. education systems, preschools, that is very important. it is not a story where it goes in one direction. it took me, it is actually at the end of the research when i came to the end of the collection i thought this is a way to explain what we have. >> you and your colleagues looking at the data -- >> 20 colleagues. >> two have gotten attention because of you. you guys went in search of this and all of a sudden you said oh, my god, look at what the data shows. could you believe it? or did you say i never imagined it would be like this? >> you just have to look at the sequence of scientific tapers and technical papers we have been publishing. and all of th

you have to have discoveries. you have to have celebrities. you have to figure it all out.then how do you pay for it? there is these thousands of challenges. but it is really interesting that being here in brooklyn, when we put heartbeat -- when harvey lichtenstein, my predecessor, started, this institution was quite old and had been here a long time, but no one wanted to come to brooklyn and particularly. in a certain way it was liberating, because we could do whatever we wanted if we could figure out how to pay for it all stop it allows us to invent an institution rather than have one imposed on us particularly. still exists, which is how we ended up with this particular program, and there is something great about that. >> a doppelgÄnger. >> now brooklyn is like a thing. you had brooklyn people, and i took that to mean not geographically from brooklyn, but a state of mind. is the pressure different for you now? >> it is different, but it also, you know -- instead of hearing people complaining all the time about coming here, they are here. and so in that way it is a lot ea

did you know or should do reasonably have known that you did not have the most? >> if you think you have all the wells? >> reviewing the entire process to find out where the nose might be. >> wheat would investigate. why did he say we confine the amount? >> is that not clear? >> at that point i would have told you we will get 100 percent of the in mel's we have. >> reason to know for years, the reason some know. >> have not been there for years. i've been there for six months. >> you had reason to know. you have reason to know that there was a problem, and you did nothing to indicate there was a problem, correct? >> the gentleman's time is expired, but you may answer. >> i did not indicate at that time because i did not know the nature of the problem. >> what you thought there might be a problem. >> the journalist time has expired. >> if you will please answer that question. >> vigilance time has expired. >> have testified before. at that time i did not know the nature. that is that there was a question being investigated. >> at thank the gentleman and apologize.

you get your biography out, we will have to get you in it. end this conversation on this note right now. [laughter] i have enjoyed this much more than sitting across from you being questioned by you. i have waited a long time to get you out in l.a. and get you on this set, and i mean this sincerely when i say you have done a great service to the nation. you and the folks at c-span, for all of the things we otherwise would not see, i thank you. >> and i thank you for being here, for having the network to air tavis. tavis: the new book from brian lamb, the founder of c-span. it is called "sundays at eight: 25 years of stories from c-span's q&a and booknotes." brian lamb, thanks for being here. >> my friend, thank you. show forat is our tonight, and as always keep the , faith. ♪ >> for more information on today's show, visit tavis smiley at pbs.org. tavis: hi, i'm tavis smiley. join me next time for -- taking a deep dive into what is grabbing the country. that is next time. we will see you then. ♪ ♪ >> and by contributions to your pbs station fro

do you have to cut it off? what do you do? >> you have to be creative. what you already have in your wardrobe. like an achievement to really rewear a dress. as style it i always feel i've done something if i not spent any money and totally repurposed the dress. with the long dress, take it to the tailor. take it down it street to the dry cleaner, have it cut and voila, it will be perfect for a cocktail dress. gerri: i think you did a great job. thank you for coming on. >> thank you. gerri: fans any shmancy as high husband woul say. >>> still to come. virginia's dmv is cracking down on uber. our legal experts will debate. >>> we'll show you how to make your grill sizzle with healthy and tasty meals. look at that. they're already grilling. you don't want to miss this. okay. ♪you fill up my senses ♪like a night in a forest ♪like the mountains in springtime♪ ♪like a sleepy blue ocean ♪you fill up my senses ♪come fill me again ♪come let me love you ♪let me always be with you ♪come let me love you ♪come love me again gerri: welcome back to the willis report we

you have to take that. you have to figure out where you will serve every day.show them who is demanding food truck similar to serve and guarantee that business, that is a homerun for everybody. it might be a very fragmented and difficult industry to navigate. we make it palatable. that was really the goal from day one, to be a uniter of the industry. >> when you think of the food truck industry, do you segmented in your own mind? give us the idea of those who don't follow it as closely as you. >> a lot of folks were used to seeing food truck's that were semi-unbranded. they were more known as route tracks, zone for their location. that was going to be at this corner. what we saw, really because trucks were then freed up to move around different metro areas. that allowed food truck entrepreneur is to create this around brands. this is evolving into a restaurant or products on the shelf of a grocery store. these sorts of moving billboards for these food truck entrepreneurs allowed them to get new business. >> can you book a food truck experience as an individual

you have to be very, very careful. he behavior is something that does have the potential to hurt your friend you have a duty to your friend. >> women have intuition. you know if he is a flirt or not. if he is over there and texting or flirting or putting his hands inappropriate you are going to say -- >> it is hard to say something. i was married before. you thought you are going to go through it and do your own thing. sometimes as a friend you stand there and let it happen. >> don't expect not to be beat up as the person delivering that news because any anger associating with the situation gets put on you. >> i believe people can change. once a cheater always a cheater? >> no. >> when a man finds the right woman he will sell everything for that woman. love exists. if he is not into you he is not into you. if he is into you he will change for you absolutely. >> i think the difficult part is you are looking at situation and response. if, for example, the man comes back and says the reason i did that is because in the rel

you have to understand your agency is at risk. you possible have people at the irs who are committing crime. the only way to know that is calling the fbi and asking them to do an investigation on the disappearance of the e-mails. so my question is will you call the fbi and ask thel them to investigate the e-mails that their destruction could have been a crime? >> an inspector general, not controlled by us -- >> they are not a criminal investigation. >> they are capable of doing criminal and civil. they make recommendations. >> the integrity of your group is at stake. lois lerner evoked the fifth and that should be enough to say maybe crimes were committed with my agency and now the e-mails are missing maybe someone not of integrity committed a crime. you should call for the fbi and you should call for a special prosecutor. >> i cannot enter into lois lerner's mind. >> i asked you to pick up the phone and call the fbi. >> i am not calling the fbi. >> that is an issue of your personal integrity because the concern the americans have

to do it in the right way so you might as well have the rules set so that you and your competitors have to do it in the right way now so that again you can make that investment into durable investments. >> rose: how much power does goldman sachs have in terms of washington and in being able to see the kind of rule making it wants. advantageous to whatever mode. >> all our power, we have influence but in a kind of geo political term it's the softest of the soft power. softest of the soft power. we have people on the macro side. we put out ideas and defend our ideas, we're provocative and show initiative but at the end of the day we don't have the power to execute. >> rose: it's mostly because the research and analysis, mostly because you want to see it work and the way the world's going so that you can make reasonably, reasonable decisions with a fair understanding of the risk. >> sure. at the end of the day, all of our activities, the success of all of our activities correlate with growth and gdp. we're in favor of growth and gdp. sustainable growth and gdp. it does us

to make you have already answered man next question. i will always have more. to touch on something that have really got to see one side of the mood moment from what the media allowed. so this film does something totally different and it takes us inside to humanize the part of the end and we don't get juicy too often. and with that in mind i would like to show a clip number one. >> so he thinks about this for the fbi but it is just words. a few years ago i was listening to the stokely carmichael speeches while i was preparing and shortly after lendl levin in america i was making a reservation to fly to california. at the airport the fbi, cia fbi, cia, it t.s.a. intercepted me and took me in a back room to start questioning me about the stokely carmichael speech. they had the tab for a bug but were very concerned withç me listening to the speech rap that talk about shooting and killing people but they're looking at me because i was listening to the speech from 40 years ago and they resonate even today the fbi is scared of this man he doesn't have nearly the sam

it doesn't mean that you won't have attacks there. that is something else that no one has paid any attention to in the last year. you had in june 1,000 iraqi civilians killed. there are bombs going off all the time. there are gun fights all the time. so you could have more destabilization by isis, at this point, why bother attacking. we got all of this different area. we have disrupted iraq to a degree that we haven't seen in many, many years. it was really the bad old days in iraq. >> what is the next step for the u.s. militarily? >> i call them the bare-foot advisors because the president has said over and over again that there will be no boots on the ground, but we have 300 advisors on their way in, advisors, trainers and these are not -- and we also have 275 extra forces in the embassy which was also under real threat then and they have evacuated a lot of people in the embassy. but going forward and i think you could see it grow a little bit. if the u.s. decides they want to do their strikes, if they decide urgently they need to do

you have to invest some time in it. do you want to do paperclip, what are you trying to do, reach a lot of people in terms of impressions or hone in on a specific audience? you really have to create a marketing plan that really targets what your budget is, define your budget and how you're going to best do it. i think the niche sites if you broadcast large, you're going to pay for people who have no interest in what you're doing. >> if you narrow it down to where you can advertise, you can do seo, go on facebook, that's a design company, retail store, you can have some kind of content detail. >> people need to know who is our customer, we need to really drill down. we've done our ideal client avatar so we know who is buying from us, then go where our customers are hanging out online. what magazines, what websites are they reading and advertise there. we need to go right to them. i've seen so many small businesses waste money that they can't afford to lose by just doing this shotgun approach that rieva is talking about. w

because you have to have the 8 or $10,000 up front, and then you only get the money back a year later relatives and friends that they can't afford to help. and that's what's wrong with the system. so i think that if you have a civilized society with a decent rule of law, you don't prevent difficult choices, you headache them safe. you make them safe. and you make them safe with informed consent and something that assures fair dealing. dr. patel? do you have a question? >> yeah, i have a question about how the insurance companies, the health care insurance companies take these living donors, donation, are they going to exclude them as a reexisting condition because -- pre-existing condition because they knowingly donated and if they have problems later on, are they going to -- [inaudible] as regular patients with bad kidneys like two kidneys? are they going to be excluded as, hey, you know, you voluntarily gave one out, and now you have a problem with the one kidney you have, is that going to be pre-existing? >> very good question, and, you know, that has happened in the united states.

you have got to do something about it. that's the frustration that i'm getting from the american people. if we came back to you and said i don't have the resources to save all the records to comply with the irs tax law you all would not let me escape so i don't think you guys out to be able to escape on the resource issues. i will get back to that in second. in the clinton administration knew worked in the omb didn't you and part of your job was to oversee the executive branch recordkeeping and these federal records act type requirements? did you not do that? >> i was actually done by the office of information and regulatory affairs. >> were you involved in that when you were in the clinton administration? >> i was not involved personally but i was the director of. >> are you familiar with the federal records act? it says at the head of each federal agency shall preserve records maintaining proper recommendation of the organization functions policy decisions procedures and essential transactions of the agencies along those

>> the position -- >> tell me one difference you have? i see it is a larger problem. >> with respect to iraq today and the decisions of the president, you are where he is. it is ok to agree with the president. >> i hope maliki is replace. >> you haven't ruled out air strikes. although you say we make sure we can get the right targets. that is where the president is. >> the military wanted to be on the advisory forces. 20,000. in terms of negotiation and the stay behind force. he is for 300. i never would have cut from 25 to 10. >> your theory is the iraq he finally said they are not serious, we are going to give up negotiations. >> the one making up negotiations were barack obama. he didn't want to see troops in iraq for political reasons. >> or he believed it was not an american interests and he wanted to extract us from there. he wanted to build new relationships. >> i think he was wrong. >> i close with this. at the core, this is where you are. you want to define a new strategy against the alarming increase in terrorism. >> and the pot

if you have an apartment, you have made a lot of money on that and you know the only way you can maintain political legitimacy is by making sure your people are well-off. are you really going to allow a house price crash? so, how do you restructure? the argument is that you carry on blowing a bubble up until it is too late. guess what happens when bubbles get blown up too much? that is the bigger problem. >> they have some support, it is baked in, the sooner or later they will have to come to terms with it. >> coming up, competition in the so-called health casual restaurant category. it heats up. the company is called freshii and it is popping up all over the world. one a day. a new luxury vehicle, meet the chief executive of the design company who sells customized luxury vehicles. ♪ >> hunger for what is known as health casual cuisine. it has propelled growth of the canadian company known as as freshii. the company has stores in 50 cities and in 10 countries. i'm joined by executive, matthew corrin. this is a franchise business, you're not the same which changes the whole dynamic. >> the

have been an evolving story. of europe, southern europe where you wouldn't have thought that you would have the tremendous demand year ago or so -- we have had some notable deals. we did a common stock deal for the national bank of greece on the heels of raising debt for them thomas and on the heels of doing a sovereign issue for the government. the emerging markets activity is still a bit light, but in parts of asia, it is coming back. you saw elections in india are helping the markets there. china, growth is probably bottomed in the low sevens. raj, can -- capital markets are a competitive business. were number one last year, or the year before, doesn't mean you will be number one now. or next year. attribute morgan stanley's resilience -- if there was one thing they did to earn the spot they had now, what would it be? ofit has been a core focus the firm. it our platform is organized, it's how are bankers and traders organize their time. as you said, it is very competitive. achievedings we have are a reflection of the past. everyday we come in thinking about the next deal, and how to win that transaction. our

i have watched you in switzerland, in germany, and england. i have watched you in the middle east. o many places where i have been present while you have spoken. there is never a place i have been -- i have known you since i was 30 years old. there has never been a place i have been where this man stands up -- everybody listens. no matter what the atmosphere before he approached the podium. you are a national treasure to israel. i would also respectfully suggest that you have been a national treasure to the united states of america. you are a legendary friend. [applause] mr. president, i know you've heard all of this a thousand times and it is hard to say it with the emotion we all feel. i try to picture, many times, when i have been with you -- being at the feet of david, when you are essentially a kid at the time. his youngest protÉge. you served continuously, since 1948. absolutely remarkable. i have watched you have expressed your affection for everyone who has ever touched you or your family. i have watched how you have even praised greek monks who helped to save your father. i

>> well, if i tell you how long i have been there, then i have to tell you my age. but i'll celebrate 47 years july 1 with the original company being dean witter. obviously we have had a number of mergers. >> what's the best advice you'd give somebody watching right now. trying to figure out what's going on in the market. you have been doing this for decades. you know, you have three of your five family members who are in finance? >> including my wife and her son. and my son. so we -- >> really is an all in the family affair. >> previously, in other years i have my brother in the business. >> so a piece of advice, as we sort of see where -- where we were five years ago. >> i'd like to tell people that, you were in one, investments should be quality. number two, you must diversify. and number three probably the most important which i'm not so sure i get here is patience. oftentimes positions don't work out immediately. you never buy at the low and sell at the high. and it's been my experience that it takes time for positions to complete what you require. >> amen to th

two days in a row, you didn't have 'em. n't move forward unless i have some sort of idea. is there illegal activity? so i can reach ally bank 24/7 but there are no branches? 24/7 i'm sorry- i'm just really reluctant to try new things. really? what's wrong with trying new things? you feel that in your muscles? yeah...i do... drink water. it's a long story. well, not having branches lets us give you great rates and service. i'd like that. experience a new way to bank where no branches = great rates. ally bank. your money needs an ally. >> guys, i don't know if i can do a deal with you guys, because i'm concerned that you guys can't even have a conversation and just be calm about it. >> you know what? there's always problems there. >> obviously. >> marcus. >> what, nancy? >> i really, really want to work this deal. >> it doesn't feel like it to me. look, i want to get down to business. i don't want to be in the middle of all that drama. >> there's gonna be no drama. >> so you guys can either work it out, or you can't. >> there'

you see they have the problem you can solve, and yet the innovation you have is just not quite within their reach of understanding. >> ben, you are in a world where innovation is a buzz word, and everyone is trying to be innovative, but is there a time when you're being too innovative? >> yeah, there's absolutely a time when this happens. many businesses fall into this trap. they're doing research that may be working out instead of doing business, and business is about doing something, generating revenue, giving people what they want and need in order to actually solve their practical problems. so if you're doing research, that's great, maybe you should go get a grant to do the research, but if you want to make a business out of it, you have got to create it into something more practical you can lead the customers just a little to help them get there. >> that's the key, leading the customers. what i liked about him is he said i see the problem, i have a solution, but they're not understanding it, i'm being too innovative for them. is it a communication or marketing issue this guy is h

specially, if you have it on your desk? >> okay. >> mr. jerrick, are you feeling any of this? uld agree with. that will now, i have received that little box thing with all of my little trinkets in it, my favorite thing, from my daughter, so i like that one too. >> so we move on. this is really cool. >> this you can use for anything. what's these things? >> printable, if you google pribble ability, or go onto paintress. i'm not graphic designer, no the good, but couple of websites called canva. com. and pic monkey. com. you can create your own printable. so like this one i created? one, you are teerific. >> did you print it your own computer? >> yep, cord stack. >> what do you think about that, fansy? >> ugh. >> chris murphy? >> ugh. >> all right, fine. >> i like this. okay, and this is, ladies, listen to me. tell me about the october us? >> he now he how when you are in the shower sometimes and you have the shower caddy, but husband won't put the stuff in the kady? >> yes, so this product is called the octopus. uncommon good. com where i got it but you can put all of this stuff

you have to have competitive financing systems, and you have to have investment that cannot be made privately. for example, in major infrastructure projects, including 21st century infrastructure like universal access to broadband. culture matters. i recommend all of you, so we don't get too carried away here, read my favorite management book written in 1997 called "plain talk" by the conservative republican who started nucor steel. wages as a percentage of corporate revenues are at more than a 50-year low. can iverson started nuc or steel and built it into the third biggest steel company in america without an office building. they rented space in an office park. he had 22 people in the central office occupying 12,000 square feet and four management layers and every employee in the company had the number of the president and the chairman but couldn't talk to them unless they talked to the other two people above them first. they earned 65% of the industry wage but they got weekly production bonuses that gave them incomes of 130% to 200% of the industry average. they all got education supplemen

if you don't have the working capital, if you don't have the human capital... >> yes. >> you will totallyrumble. >> absolutely. >> yes. >> this business is facing a slew of issues, including the production process, the lack of machinery, and the lack of manpower, but i'm mostly concerned about their ability to sell. jen is a sales team of one, and she lives 3,000 miles away. let me meet up with these folks for a minute. >> sure. okay. >> hey. how are you? i'm marcus. >> hi, marcus. my name is raul. nice to meet you. >> raul, nice to meet you. >> veronica. >> both: nice to meet you. >> are there ever days when you come in here and you wonder, "can the business make it in this tough economy?" >> yeah, that's been in the back of my mind. i know it can grow, but will it grow? >> so tell me about your process. >> come get the bottles. okay. >> so we got a blank bottle. >> then we take it to label it. these labels are probably too big. the roll is too long, so it will not fit on that machine here. >> what are you, rigging the thing? >> yeah, because the roll is too big. >> not only do you not h

that is what you have with topgolf. now from los angeles, thank you for being here. ple what they can experience if they went to a topgolf location. >> thanks for having me. topgolf, you will experience high technology, social experience. they allow you to hit balls into the driving range in the outfield and keep scoring compete with your friends, and challenge your friends pretty social experience is built around food and beverage. and having a good time. >> there is no quietude at topgolf is there? >> no. there is music, pretty constantly. friday nights, saturday nights, we have djs and other live music. people are enjoying the party atmosphere as well as the good time with golf. >> tell us about the brothers that conceived this idea. >> the brothers in england, in 2000 were playing golf and thought would be fun if we could keep scoring know more about it? they went off on this idea of putting a chip in the ball. they were able to pull it off. in the year 2000, that was a real feat. >> what about the demographics of those that are going to topgolf? >> topgolf demogr

you have to have certain breaks. you have to have certain opportunities. and you have to have certain environment, and that becomes a challenge. >> yeah. >> we live under the fallacy of with liberty and justice for all, and if you just pull yourselves up by the boot straps, it is all going to be okay, but that presumes that we all started at the same starting line, and your car races, and if you are in a different heat than you, and right? we will adjust your times and make it so that everybody can golf. i love golf, okay. but we have a handicap system, and in this country, we have gotten away from that, and that is no longer popular, and we have gone back to, ah, forget about, that and everybody run your own race, and then all of the sudden, the disparity that existed that we were trying to equalize is now spread apart again. >> listen, i have spent the morning with a single mom who works hard everyday, and is making $500 every two weeks. so where's the opportunity for her to kind of get beyond where she is? >> we have allowed money to hijack the debate.

do you have the resources required to take care of these youngsters? >> you know, u.s. border patrol agents, we have a long history of doing what we have to do to get the job done. and we are parents, ourselves. we have kids. we are not without compassion. we may be painted as jack booted thugs by some special interest groups, but we're humans. and when we see children crossing a very dangerous border, there is a lot of compassion, and if we need to change diapers, that's what we need to do. our position has been, you know, we need to be out on the border enforcing the law and making sure that we try to keep people that aren't supposed to be here out of the country. >> what would you like to see done right now? >> well, i think you need to close the loophole. as i said earlier, you can't have laws that have no consequences. or else it will encourage further breaking of that law. and illegal immigration in the rio grande valley right now is out of control because we have no consequences. the end goal is for people to get to america and we're just facilitating that. >> the

now you have got the newer one. whether that's going to change things i don't know he could as you got the pressure from the government to get those reactors up and running. >> host: you have an interesting quote and a theme if i can find it where if the prime minister believed talking about the message and essentially dismissing it. >> guest: essentially making noise again yeah. i get my way everything and what is, what is the customary responses in japan and protesting in the street is not as common as it might be here in united states. >> host: to tier . and glad you address that. you have some pictures in the book and you talk about these protests. tens of thousands are 45,000. that's a huge issue in japan. it's not typical day. >> guest: you look at those photographs of the protests and they aren't students. they are grandmothers and they aren't the typical people who just get out to protest. there are a wide swath of the japanese public by our to parents is if you look at the photographs and so this is an issue

you have kids? >> a girl. i don't see her two years. >> i'm sorry for staring. >> we just need to convince the judge that you're stable enough to get visitation again. >> what do you want, julia? >> i need to be able to touch him. he is my son. >> yuck. >> don't say that. this is daddy's work. >> watch me. >> i need you to look at what did you. i need you to face what you can't face, and i need you to tell me the truth. >> will you help me? no questions? >> tell me. tell me that you did it. >> do you know how long she talked about showing you how she could swim? she was always trying to get your attention. >> all huto do was watch her and you couldn't even do that. >> i don't know how to forgive myself. >> please. >> begging? >> come with me. >> where? >> anywhere. >> i'm never going to let you see him again. >> no! >> you really don't feel a thing, do you? you love, love. it's people you don't have time for. >> rose: joining me is one of the film's stars and coproducer, marion cotillard. also paul haggis. i am

you have to have some patience. mber two, if you do something in the scientific world and it turns out to be a failure, that in some sense is a success because you don't have to go down that path again. unfortunately, in the world i came from, you are labeled a failure -- >> and it is all over the press. >> yep. knowing what you're doing, measuring it, there are a lot of people going around trying to apply metrics. in some cases you can and in some cases you have to do it on faith. i know down the road this is going to help and i am willing to make that bet. give it the old college try. if it doesn't work, don't be stubborn but don't walk away too quickly either. >> coming up, these titans take their money and experience on the road. >> that is why both of us are drawn more and more of our philanthropy is drawn to help those needs. >> there are places where there are no roads so that if you need an operation, you just die. ♪ >> bill gates and michael bloomberg, influential billionaires on their own and together, a ph

you have the option to execute, okay? >> you choose not to. >> i'm sorry you feel that way, 'cause, you know, i love the business. i love the product. i love you guys. >> that's your slippery, evasive crap. slippery, evasive crap. >> okay, okay. >> i don't want to talk to you anymore. >> okay. >> i think you're just full of it. you're just full of it. >> pete, come on back, bro. coming up... >> i have a large order. is this doable? >> i don't think that's possible. >> we have to find a way. we have to find a way. >> and later... >> i put my heart and soul into this business, just like you have. >> oh, my god, dane. i don't care how [bleep] hard it gets, i will be here. where are you? ♪ ♪ ♪ [ male announcer ] if you can't stand the heat, get off the test track. get the mercedes-benz you've been burning for at the summer event, going on now at your authorized mercedes-benz dealer. hurry, before this opportunity cools off. ♪ ♪ [ girl ] my mom, she makes underwater fans that are powered by the moon. ♪ [ birds squawking ] my mo

it, you have these choices. they're providing you these choices and those choices are content. >> it is no different, justice ginsburg, if i'm at home have antenna or rabbit ears on my tv -- >> no different from a user's perspective. exactly the same as if i'm, watching cable, right? you just have a different content selection but it looks the same to you. somebody else is providing with you with a menu and then you pick off of that menu. >> right, but the menu, justice kagan, and justice ginsburg is simply what is technologically available. there are broadcast signals available in a local area and they are limited because that's what the broadcasters make available. systemly providing a user guide you can tune to this channel or tune to that channel if you want to pick up one program or another can't be the difference between a content provider and merely facilitating the use of your equipment. >> would you explain, and in a sentence, or two, which will sound as if i'm favoring with you but i want them to have a

you have been a supporter of the president. >> i have. am. >> initially, he was quite big on climate change, and he was quite forceful in talking about climate change. were you disappointed? >> i think the president's record through the epa in a regulatory fashion on climate is really good, and i think he really understands the issue. you wouldn't see today but 20 years from now it would be super obvious, and i think they have that perspective. >> do you have any ambition to run for office? >> i have always said i would do virtually anything to make our agenda come true, and that is true, but i have also tried to be clear that this is not an intelligent, strategic, well-thought-out, self-interested effort to promote myself. i have to say if there came a time when i thought that was really important to do, i wouldn't shy away from it because i felt i was going to get the be jesus kicked out of me. >> you look like the candidates i know. >> though he said he had no plans to run for office he stopped and have lunch with the victims of the oil

>> every time you have some food, you'll feed tired and you won't get the nutrients through the small intestine so you'll have osteoporosis and you'll lose hair and be fatigued so your liver and bone is going to be fatigued, so for celiac disease, people who have a diagnosis of gluten allergies, done by blood tests, 3 million out there, stay away geleten and go ahead and have gluten free, that's all gout. we're worried about a $16 billion industry, people are saying i had gluten-free, i feel great, why don't you. marc is going to make more comments. >> dr. siegel, what if you're not a celiac and you're like i'm going to go gluten-free because it's so popular. could you possibly miss something out of your diet? >> the word that you can miss is something called fiber because when you take gluten out of your diet in rye and barley and wheat you often lose the fiber we need in grains. now, the reason that this is happening is because it's all in the media, and our job here is to give corrective information so i have one word for you guys out there today, instead of placebo it's a no cebo

you have been avoiding because you don't want to hire someone. ave what you need. >> he's big and strapping. i don't know why he's not on tv, he's on the radio. does that look like a face for radio? >> i know, right. >> home wizards and he's here to help you around the house. >> i'm available for everybody that needs help. >> you make a darn good meat loaf. >> we are going to make it. that's our next segment. >> talk to us about this. if you get a hole in your screen. >> exactly. it happens all the time. this is the after of what it would like like of a patch. say somebody comes by and puts a hole in the screen like that. instead of replacing the whole screen, which is $50, $60, $70, depending on who does it. >> where you live. >> right, what zip code you live in. they have these patches here. you have to peel off the grain going both ways. >> doesn't look like it's hard to do that. >> plug it into the screen itself. >> the point is to find one that matches. >> they sell them in all different colors. this is a darker color. >> one matches, right?

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in a beautiful fashion and you have that beautiful outdoor ping-pong table and you have got the art nvolved and if you look at them, and we can particularly the gate as you came in, and that is extraordinary. and so these tiles, i am going to recommend that every park come and look at this park, because i think that the way that you have acknowledged donor iss really first class. >> it is nice to come and play and we have been driving by for literally a year. >> it is kind of nice. >> all of the people that are here. ♪

you do not have the same evolution. the rise of super managers and very tough managers -- >> who are paid in stock options. >> you see it more in the united states than in europe or in japan. the newport and seven harrington's and labor income is not the same. inheritance and labor income is not the same. in world war i it was a fact that the concentration of wealth was higher in europe than in the united states. today it is the opposite. so you can see you have change over time. it is not as if things are always the same forever. which areig changes also due to policy and demographic forces. so the reason why historically inheritance has been less importance to the united states is simply because of growth. is this going to last forever? we don't know. the population used to be 100,000,100 years ago. -- 100 million 100 years ago. whatever happens to the democratic forces is going to have a huge impact on the inherited wealth and labor income. comes to the relative importance of inheritance and labor income, you see infl

so you have perverse outcomes. what's happened recently in many of my cases, i mostly litigate before the u.n. appeals tribunal which deals with most of the u.n. organizations, the u.n. proper, and then the international labor office administrative tribunal which also is based in geneva and there are about 40 different international organizations, intergovernmental organizations that subscribe to the jurisdiction of the i.l.o. and often you bring a case on behalf of a whistle blower or a disgruntled staff member, injured staff member, injured third party, and you win on the merits, whether it's an employment case or whether it's an injury case, but you then get pending damages. and you have no other recourse. that's the problem. what i tried to do more recently is challenge the u.n.'s immunity before the european court of human rights. and actually, there seems to be more room for potential success there than i've had in the u.s. courts because in a more recent case, the european court found that a employee of the

you have to take risks in life. you just have to do it. the end result of that story, though, is the agent called me. he goes, mr. trump, i'd like to see you at your earliest convenience. about what? i think i'm entitled to a commission. your show went to number 1. you have the number one show on television. and i honestly think i'm entitled to a commission. i said, jim, you didn't want to do the show. you told me don't do the show. you told me break the deal. what are you talking about? i said, by the way, what kind of money are you talking about? he said, would $3 million be fair? i said, jim, you're fired. i fired him. that was the last i ever heard about the guy. but it's all about winning. like i'm watching over here and this guy, buffalo news, he's telling me buffalo news is doing great. good, right? i'm seeing these questions. hundreds of questions coming. and a couple of them i see, couple of them, i said please don't ask that question. but i'm looking at him. i was saying to myself as i'm watching, that leadership and branding and

you know that's part of the american dream. i haveconcerns though that when you look at the tax on capital versus the tax on labor what ronald reagan attempted to do it in the 1986 tax act was to say we subsidize low capital gains tax rates. where the concerns of conservatism is we need to limit capital gain tax. keep investing in capital and invest in things because you are going to get a huge subsidy for doing so but if you invest in labor and if you employ people to accomplish the same person to get a return on your money then we will get taxed and labor of the tax heavily. he will have regulations that will be costly so what reagan did in 86 was lower the income tax rate to 20% in the capital gains tax to 25%. you have labor and capital being priced at the same thing from a stamp would taxes, which encourages investment labor and employment. today we have a tax structure with 40% top rate in the regulatory environment that the obama and assertion is created you have an economy that greatly favors capital over labor and that is why

you do. how long have you had the symptoms, patients? how long have you had the symptoms?cause colds go away. allergies don't go away. so if it persists for weeks, it's more likely an allergy. that's number one. number two, itchy, watery eyes are weeks, it's most likely an allergy. number two, itchy eyes, watery eyes is usually an allergy. cough is usually a cold unless you have allergy. so if you have fever, if you have body aches and if it's in a short period of time, that is a cold. i worry about a cold. you might say why do i care whether it's a cold or allergy? colds you can transmit to others around you. they're contagious. i want people to know if they have a cold, stay home from people, stay home from work. allergies persist, they lead to itchy eyes, they lead to dry throats and they lead to nasal congestion. if the nasal congestion is yellow, you think of a cold. if it's clear, you have an allergy. >> how do you treat an allergy? do you just get stuff over the counter? >> talk to the doctor. try to get away from the pollen, stay inside all the time. you can use an

you would have to be 21. you would have to have an id to get it. it would take a lot of the big wigs out of the system. we would not have these repeat offenders and their. we have overdrawn our jail system. we have so many people in jail for marijuana. it is ridiculous and we are using our tax money to pay for people that are in marijuana. host: aren't there consequences? caller: there are consequences with everything. you don't want a 12-year-old child smoking marijuana. you have to be an adult to have it. if you show your id and you are ,ver 21 and you pay your taxes you should have the freedom and right. we would get out of debt. host: that is on the phone lines. we have about 417 comments and we started the program. it shouldst added: be a federal crime across the country. we talked about colorado's experience. a story from the associated press is looking at washington. jan from chicago. good morning. are you there? caller: i don't think it should be made available until we have -- we have enough addictions as it is. does legalize marijuana. it

you. the 16th maine regiment. we have got the third delaware. >> it is on a local basis. >> yeah, they are all recruited locally. so you would serve alongside people that you knew and probably trusted from home. but think about the kind of pressure that that might exert. if a whole town of young men are all signing up for the military, it becomes a little harder to stay behind. what are your employment prospects if you are the one young man who stays behind? technically there should be more work to be done, yet, if you're the one able-bodied young man when everyone else is husband or son has gone off, that might get attention. what are the romantic prospect if you're the one guy that stays behind? they very deliberately recruit from localities and specific geographic regions, towns, where people know each other, where there is a sort of pressure being exerted. a sense of glory, honor, ideology, some more practical things. money, bounties. anything else? >> it is to avoid the draft. >> ok, there are two reasons then. by 18

also, the big ticket here is, with colds you going to have fever. s will never give you a fever. lastly, the mucu is. is yellow or green with flu but with allergy it is clear. once you have the flu and it is overtreated or not treated with the right antibiotics, you get into the deep part of your lung, that caused inflammation and it is bronchitis. at that point you are in trouble because you have to treat it with steroids, et cetera. >> heavy-duty stuff. >> a lot of times, we overprescribe z-packs for allergy. if you take over counter drugs and you feel better, maybe do not take an antibody. >> how long do you wait? you could be undertreated for the flu. >> great point. clearly with the flu you need to be treated early. we do not usually see flu this earl. there is no treatment. it could be viral. if you have a fever and the mucus is yellow, you want to be seen. you could have both, a cold that kicks off moral joys. >> as far as i am concerned, whether it is a cough or fever i would check the psa first, and i will send you home to take aspirin. >> i

i am not sure -- now you can -- okay. >> we have four separate fires. >> you can see the black extends from one eye to another. -- from one area to another. >> this fire is breaking out after the hottest part of the day. >> exactly. this -- we have extreme drought conditions. everything is dry. 90 degrees, not unusual for fairfield. 28 miles per hour winds not unusual. we are seeing this. look at the winds, the smoke coming off the fire, see how it is not going straight up, blowing parallel to the ground. it is windy. look at the flames. >> let's recap. this is a fire, several fires burning right now in fairfield near central way. one house looks like it is engulfed. there is another, looks like, shed, on fire and then there are two separate fires as well. bill has been talking about the wind and the wind may have started the other fires. there are lot of firefighters on the scene. a lot of concern right now. >> this shows where the fire started. we highlighted it here. central way in fairfield. fairfield fire crews on the scene as are napa, sonoma departments. as you look at this map.

this is celery and raw almond but the are. >> nothing you have to do. jar. >> you open a jar. >> you can do it with apple, pear pieces. >> carrots. >> any kind of vegetables, any crudites. >> it has protein fats and a little bit of carbs. it's the perfect fast food snack to me. >> so why do you recommend the paleo diet? what does it do for people. >> i work with the diet for people who have autoimmune conditions. it gets rid of the grain and dairy. the first clients i treated in private practice had autoimmune issues. i found their issues completely went into remission within three months of being on a paleo diet. the protein varies person to person. that end doos on your weightlifting needs, stress levels, sleep, hormones. i love the paleo diet. the reason i wrote the book is to help people find their unique carbohydrate tolerance and really, i clean out all the starches for two weeks and say just pile on the fruits and vjis. eat lots of fats and protein. >> don't be afraid to eat especially fruits and veggies and if it's raw. people are afraid. >> i wa

you have to ready. network is breached, we can identify what we can, but you've got shift risks and do risk mitigation as well. i agree, you absolutely should be invested in doing detection and better jobs and up front surveillance but you have to be prepared for the consequence management on the backside. >> one thing about target, target's a good target because of its name. but the lesson for me from target is, people have to understand how good a company target is for security. >> yep. >> target has been more involved with industrial security practice than almost any company in the country. target was still the victim of a huge breach. target is not a traditional company many thought would be targeted. it's not rsa, all of whom also have been breached you have a company that's really good, wouldn't be a traditional target, and they're getting hit successfully. that means there is no company, because of the subject matter or expertise which doesn't face this as a real business risk. >> in terms of -- t