petersburg and madrid, etc. and i think we need to gain access to all of those documents so we can reconstruct a truer history of haiti. and i think that there is also another consequence of that kind of outreach which is that it can help to bring haiti more attention. and, hopefully, it helps to bring haiti more allies in the international community. >> last question. >> hi. so i just want to continue on your thoughts around haiti. so my brother said to me a couple years ago, he said that haiti was never forgiven globally for successfully liberating itself and setting the stage for what happened around the world with africans. and i want to know -- i mean, it always stuck with me. and given your wealth of knowledge, do you think it's plausible? >> well, just look at the cover of this book. which reverses the usual narrative of what's happening in the first few decades of the 19th century. that is to say you have africans who were involved in executing their punitive oppressors or punitive european oppressors. i

., etc., se sienta un precedente y auueea el nsentido del comisionado >> oarcipas >> no se le vanta el acstigo se vuee aplicar el castigo él también tienea ci existe la posibilidad que repita la historia el año pasado es unais q nsepuede quit ea vez el castigo pareceue losu4 partidos >> es curios porque comparó a tris ce que tiene masiado por, est en en ieciones y peonde lagrdeligas, loues el gremio yl comisiono vamo telend vemos lo que nos produce >> circula en las redes sociales >> los dotes de este niño es de un draft de fútbol, la reencarnación de pelé, messi, llegué a ver a ronaldinho jugando igual pero no podemos ev, el qque sabe jugar el fútbol como cuando no sé, el tercer grado es ese >> yo en tercer grado me comía esos goles vamos con la jugada e sigue, por ahí otro video que devuelve las redes sociales, este gol de portería a portería, donde dos equipos jeugan en la lluvia cuando el portero despeja, toma fuerza, llevándolo al fondo de la red, el caso de la lluvia ayudó un poco, el portero debe estar bien acomododado >> te lo comiste o no >> claro no hermano,

., etc. the way everything works volunteer that everything is so fast, it's important to get it up and on the spot fact checking is difficult. fernando: is there a big gap in terms of perception, what reporters are saying, say in politico and what people are saying on twitter? >> i think to an extent. there was a story that a news organization might think is the most important might often not be the one that gets the most buzz online. fernando: is that something you've been able to life and quantify? >> we call it is something quickly -- clicky. they're likely to click on something unusual, such as democrats debating on fox news. or if they're personally interested they're more likely to click on that story. fernando: so donald trump is his own social media platform, apparently. sometimes it works well for him, sometimes not so much. how would you evaluate his efforts on twitter, for example? >> amazing. he has oblib -- obliterated, like a campaign operation, that most people have 20 people t

. >> etc. an egregious scoff law. >> reporter: he says academy of art thumbed it's nose at building code violations and set up a web to purchase and lease properties for school use that could have been used for low income housing. >> they deprived san franciscans of 300 residential dwellings we need. >> the academy has been the subject of two dozen hearings for permit violations. supervisor aaron peskin. >> the academy played san francisco for a fool but that is coming to an end today. >> the school's attorney says the lawsuit was unnecessary. >> we have made a settlement offer, it's a important part of the picture. >> he says they offered the city $10 million. the academy would lease an 89 unit building and build new how longing instead of buying the buildings. and says they'll continue working with the planning commission. they're asking for a permanent injunction ordering the academy to restore units. >> workers on the meals on wheels program went back to work after their new truck was hijac

broughtf those who have this upon us, etc., etc. these are -- the very deep tunnel of psychology and spirit that the bible opens before us them up i begin to understand that unless we went through that, we would never come out to the light again. and that that would be troop myself as well. i began to understand the shortening of that lonely and trek was amotional clue to mr. bush and the war spirit. and that unless one were allowed the full gamut of human and inhuman emotions, one would come out armed and ready with another tat for tit. amy: father dan berrigan speaking on democracy now! on the first anniversary of the september 11, 2001 attacks. he joined us again in 2006 to mark his 85th birthday. that firstk about decision you made in catonsville , before catonsville, to do it? what you are doing at the time and how you made the decision? >> i was teaching at cornell and philip came up. he was awaiting sentencing for a prior action in 1967 and baltimore were they poured the draft files in the city. he came up to cornell and anno

hacer que amÉrica latina que todos los mexicanos colombiano, venezolanos de costa rica, de honduras etc. retroceda 50 a 100 aÑos. >> hillary clinton le dice que precisamente ella le puede ganar a donald trump, sanders dice que le puede ganar a donald trump y las encuestas demuestran que ellos si pueden ganar a donald trump. >> vamos hacer una cosa, hillary clinton no lolo grados nada en los aÑos que su marido fue presidente, dime que has hecho y te dirÉ quien eres, dime lo que he hecho. >> he creado trabajo, trabajo y mÁs trabajo. >> trabajado en 8 estados americanos mi personal es california, y en california trabajo en mÁs de 45 ciudades diferentes san diego, entre otros... >> empresas suyas. >> empresas mÍas. >> san francisco. >> generando empleo. >> miles de empleos. >> ha habido un sinnÚmero de procesos electorales y primarias, usted no ha aparecido. >> no estoy de acuerdo contigo. >> cuÁntos votos ha logradore? >> realmente mÁs de medio millÓn. >> quÉ quiero ahora porque vienen las primarias en california? >> no olvides que ahora estÁn en puerto rico. >> ahora estoy en

bridges to nowhere, etc., etc. the fact is, and getting back to ashley's point. not only do the middle class not need a tax hike but the government spends it less effectively. that is the problem with government spending. it is just not right. it is not fair and it is in effective. >> and these protesters clearly think that tax hikes are some sort of magic pixie dust for economy. >> we had the tax hikes on the rich a few years a -- california and new york paying over 50% if you are very wealthy. in fact the hard up middle class the first guest is referring to is really the bottom half of taxpayers is paying like 4% or less in income tax. so someone's gonna have to pay more tax. look, no one wants to raise taxes. and yes it is a drag on the economy any time but where is the economy where you can raise taxes. at some point we have to realize the debt is not going away unless somebody pays for taxes. we can't close the gap without going to a higher rate. and european citizens pay a higher tax for all the benefits they get. it is not just a soak the rich plan. >> we

etc., being an accessory even though they had nothing to do with the decisions i made and so when i matured beyond that i realized we were all kids caught up in this very dysfunctional unhealthy culture. >> host: and the police as you described them were not exactly serving or protecting your community anyway, so, i mean, they were doing dirty stuff as well, so in that sense you could understand why people at concerns about cooperating. >> guest: yeah, they pull out every trick in the book to get the case off the books and they not mind roughing you up. they don't mind at line two people and telling empty-- things they want to hear and i don't like to make blanket statements about all officers because all officers are not bad -- they are human like the rest of us, that there is an element in the inner city when it comes to how young black males and young black women of that culture are treated. you know, now, we see when some of this police brutality being caught on camera, people are fina

what kind of adds and you put on the air, what duration, etc.? fred: i would start with a race defining film. it is not that hard to define hillary clinton and donald trump is two different people. come, andt i can hollywood this is used a lot, is defining it taste on something else. mine would be mourning in america for ronald reagan. ronald reagan was not in those ads, but people were. people who got married, people who got their first home. people who are able to put their kids through college because ronald reagan had president. thiswas passed tents, but could be future tense. there's a lot of tension and i don't take donald trump would be the nominee if people were happy with washington. they are not. way more so than at any of our lifetime as proven i donald's ascension. he needs to show how his successes help me and from everything i know about donald trump, that is a pitch he would probably appreciate. john: so you would go with a long film and get up with a bunch of 60's were a bunch of 30's -- what would it look like? i would start with

what kind of adds and you put on the air, what duration, etc.? fred: i would start with a race defining film. it is not that hard to define hillary clinton and donald trump is two different people. the closest i can come, and hollywood this is used a lot, is defining it taste on something else. mine would be mourning in america for ronald reagan. in america for ronald reagan. ronald reagan was not in those ads, but people were. people who got married, people who got their first home. people who are able to put their kids through college because ronald reagan had president. that was passed tents, but this could be future tense. there's a lot of tension and i don't take donald trump would be the nominee if people were happy with washington. they are not. way more so than at any of our lifetime as proven i donald's ascension. he needs to show how his successes help me and from everything i know about donald trump, that is a pitch he would probably appreciate. john: so you would go with a long film and get up with a bunch of 60's were a bunch of 30's

etc. you do one thing today like a silver bullet and you end the controversy. you need to continue and some of -- i other steps were wasn't able to comply with due to the inability to go to the crater thate to the was not able to negotiate. so we gain some breathing room. but now we are about to end that breathing room. that's why were asking them, let's do this that's good for you and good for us. have no doubt that this campaign that lies about puerto rico that the race is about puerto rico that it came from vodafone. >> governor, we are unfortunately all out of time. thank you for being this week's "newsmaker." >> having me and i will be whatever you need at the other and of the line. turn to the two of you and nick, if i could begin with you. what you make of him saying that they will definitely not make this july 1 payment? >> as you can tell it's a big question in the bond market now because the governor has missed a few payments already. as the governor explained there are different classes of debt. they fall in a different place in the debt stack. the g

etc. etc. do you see that as radicalizing in -- [inaudible] civil rights movement and black people at that point in time? >> did you see muhammad ali's actions having a radicalizing effect on the black power structure and, i guess, the civil rights movement? >> i don't know about radical one. he became the patron saint of liberal, leftist causes. there was one great image, he was on a cover of "esquire magazine" where they showed him in his boxing gear stretched out with arrows thrown. obviously, a takeoff from the famous painting of st. sebastian. but, you know, he was a martyr for the cause, yes. >> and i'm afraid that's going to have to about wrap it up. what's your next book? jeb bush/marco rubio? [laughter] >> i'm a trump man, what can i say? [laughter] no, something should be done. we talk about celebrity, you know, and now celebrities taking over politics, so we'll see. >> it's going to be a boxing match, all right. [laughter] a few words about wmu as we wrap up and randy gets ready to s

., etc. so maybe he'll be exhibit a of a cautionary tale -- [laughter] of what happens when you deprive yourself of something incredibly important. and, you know, i kind of in the book as well as having all the new science, i looked at the history of when was it that we started devaluing sleep. because after all, it was something venerated. in ancient greece and ancient rome. and the change started happening during the first industrial revolution. when we started treating human beings like machines, and we thought the goal was to minimize down time. and then with the third industrial revolution, the digital revolution, of course, we all have become a little addicted to our devices, and it becomes harder and harder to disconnect. and be able to sleep. that's why in the second part of the book i give all the recommendations of what to do to actually get the full night's sleep that we need so we're fully recharged for the next day. and the first and most important thing is to create a transition

dilma rousseff, etc. it is under pressure, isn't it? duncan: if you look at the one constant come the premium beer there, and actually grew very well. it is a slightly mixed picture. i think it is just the economy under pressure. not particularly any problem with the brazilian beer business. anna: will this company still be looking to buy other assets once the sab miller deal is complete? duncan: well, they probably need to get it under their belt and working properly, given their great cash flow. and what they have in doing over there history, not looking at assets. but they have been buying craft beer businesses in the u.s. for instance. they will look at small assets, even straightaway, frankly. anna: duncan fox from bloomberg intelligence joining us to talk about one part of the european equity market. let us think up that theme with jane foley, the near as extra just still with us. how do you view the data from china? yesterday, a lot of people talking about debt levels in china. we have a graphic that shows the debt wall, a wall o

etc., etc. etc. and then there has to be continued work on this so by you know this is not this project is not deavoid of pdr and also i understand that the planning commission in the city is somewhat aware of that by approving the project which is in conjunction at this time with the cca that allows pdr in a bringing building so i think we can't say that the city is not doing absolutely nothing or anything and confined to it as far as affordability i hate to say this a designation for too many people and drives the prices i'm fortunate ii figure out dog patch was a good place to live 34 years ago so the only thing positive my house is worth 4 the as much, however, i never thought about the traffic and had a hard time getting out of your garage so you know you take with the good with the bad i do think josh has been attending i attend a whole love neighborhood things and planning commission and so forth i always found josh to be taking notes and making changes to his plans he's engaged two

the russian army has retrain them, refitted them, etc., etc. amy: yasser munif, your response to seymour hersh? occupations a force in syria. like many others who are the russians are playing a very instrumental role. in the recent intervention in the airstrikes that have been conducting since a number of months now, more than 50% of the people who are killed are civilians. alsoussian airplanes have bombed bakeries. and that is one of the strategies of the syrian regime. basically, propagating and imposing the politics on the syrians who live in those areas are besieged areas. and most people despise and really reject the russian thatdent's organization the syrian regime has imposed on them. most recently, the russians have also organized trips for journalists. more than 100 journalists visited military camps and military bases, russian bases in syria, and celebrating the russian president, which is very detrimental for the syrian and basically making the contribution of the conflict possible, backing the certain regime and violence and its vic

clyburn's analogy, what is happening at the fcc, privacy and special access, business data services, etc., is not a conversation, it's dictation. it is the alice in wonderland paradigm of sentence first, verdict afterward. the agency has chosen an ideological division on all these issues. it dose through the formality of this process, but the decision has essentially already been made. they're not open to different points of view, and that's apartment of the reason why i think so many people have been speaking out. the writing was on the wall when our d stack for the downloadable security technology committee said, you know what? there are two distinct approaches here, one that is being pushed by the cable industry, an a apps-based economy, the other proposal that the commission ultimately adopted. now, one would think if it was a genuine conversation the agency would say here are two proposals. american public, tell us what you think. instead, it said this is our proposal, and the proposal advanced by the cable industry, here are a couple of paragraphs. it's going to be terrible for ame

some people are fowlers and sheep and other people are leaders, etc. and they mobilize folks and we want to change the way they are mobilizing people. they shouldn't mobilize them by giving them a pork chop see much. they mobilize them in other ways. it is naÏve to say that we are going to educate 200 million people about the virtues of civic engagement so that's kind of the paternalistic way to put it. the other way to put it is a lot of these folks are busy and they have real challenges and real lives and families and jobs et cetera. they made the cost-benefit analysis, there's political science on this, that doing that doing what they have to do during the day is going to benefit them more than the one vote that they have. >> i would say that you're absolutely right to make that argument but it's not what i'm talking about. you're not going to educate them about civic engagement. they're not actually even getting use that word. you're not going to use the word educate. what you're going to do is, if you did what i'm saying, is in local communities

the russian army has retrain them, refitted them, etc., etc. amy: yasser munif, your response to seymour hersh? occupations a force in syria. like many others who are the russians are playing a very instrumental role. in the recent intervention in the airstrikes that have been conducting since a number of months now, more than 50% of the people who are killed are civilians. alsoussian airplanes have bombed bakeries. and that is one of the strategies of the syrian regime. basically, propagating and imposing the politics on the syrians wh live those areas e besieg areas. and most people spise an reallyeject thrussian thatdent's organization the syrian regime has imposed on them. most recently, the russians have also organized trips for journalists. more than 100 journalists visited military camps and military bases, russian bases in syria, and celebrating the russian president, which is very detrimental for the syrian and basically making the contribution of the conflict possible, backing the certain regime and violence and its vicious war. so i

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if there are elements -- i was just in charleston, in reply to e-mail you will ame, etc., etc., etc. and i had lunch with some of the survivors and they are not parents somealing of them can talk about christian forgiveness and some of them don't even want to hear it. range of howndous people respond to that kind of trauma and nobody should ever impose a kind of remembering on anybody who has experienced trauma. they have to find their own way. forgetting is always the other side are remembering. it simply is. that is reality. good afternoon. i am marvin jones. my organization documents, researches, preserves and presents the history of my community in northeastern north carolina. routeof somerset place on 45 in hartford county, next-door to where your parents grew up, in northampton county? right. so, we are neighbors, in a way. museum and for your larger museums and that is in to alsong your work encourage your audience to pay more attention to local sites, to local museums that are -- that were difficult to set up, many times closed unless you to pay more attention to the efforts

., etc., etc. and he talks like a sheriff out of selma, alabama. whose law? won't obey whose law? well, that was the level at which the war was being fought. amy: so you went to catonsville, you went into the draft office. we hear about draft card burnings. but this was draft file burnings. in you went in with a group of people. now, some of them -- you talked about having been in exile in latin america, and some of them were there more about treatment of what was going on in the u.s. government in places like guatemala than vietnam, is that right? >> that's right. amy: why were you exiled to latin america? >> well, there was a lot of controversy and a very hot scene here in new york city beginning about 1967 into 1968. and i think the occasion of my being kicked out was the immolation of a young catholic worker in the city here named roger laporte. he went to the u.n. and burned himself. of course, the whole catholic worker community was devastated by this terrifying event. they wanted to hold a m

we will take into wholly the player, the skill level, etc. >> assuming the sixers take simmonds, it appears they will, the sixers have another big man. they have embiid, and they can play center but have no guards. would you even think of trading alike like jahlil okafor? >> only in the context of the lakers. if the lakers are interested in jahlil, then i would not trade him for -- i would not trade him to boston for the third pick. >> god forbid tough play him in the playoffs. >> and secondly the third pick i think there is a drop off after the first two picks, and i would not trade him to boston. the only possibility. and i am about 60% on it. if the lakers wanted jahlil okafor i would make that move. >> the only thing is, okafor is the best player. >> you have so many bigs you can fill in with. and noel is the center and simmonds down there and enough to compensate for the back of jahlil okafor. >> they may wait to find out if embiid can play. >>> and sam bradford, after he finally addresses the two-week holdout. and first the weather. >>> thanks, the exclusive accuweather seven-day fore

themselves, yet they need the money, the charities the money so they can provide food and , blankets, etc. carol: as opposed to big institutions. ellen: and other charities like islamic relief, christian aid, a bunch of them. carol: also in global economics you guys are following the paper , trail when it comes to the panama papers. tell us about that. ellen: this week, we sort of step back, and we look at the reaction to panama all the disclosures from the panama papers about how various high-profile people have funneled money through panama and have used it to create tax shelters offshore. and the president of panama has been very vocal now saying we are not just a country about sheltering money. carol: we are not all that bad. ellen: we are not all that bad. that is not only do. he is trying to be on a charm offensive to try to explain to the world that panama is not just about sheltering money from taxes. carol: interesting. moving on to the policy section. you guys talked about cities and and what they are doing in terms of panhandling. as i travel the country i see it. ellen: a coup

., etc., etc. >> i am not maki any predictions. it is a wait and see. i do think he might have it. i have said this before. say our nuclear .ower is strong enough we have hydrogen bonds. therefore, we have enough of a defensive board that that part fulfilled and the other part is the economic development, which is what our focus will be. it gives them space to negotiate on it while they are focusing on the economy. >> yes come over here. grace.ame is so the public support for kim --g-un is greater for greater than the higher genes. public aware of the sanctions? a lot of ngos are experiencing difficulty in funneling goods. how will sanctions play into that part of politics? >> if you look at that joint statement, where i talked on april 30th, they talk about, ho, ho, ho, the sanctions are actually good for us. like spinach, they make us work harder. you know, you can't catch me. you would be like the roadrunner. they are not going to ignore it. ready forrying to get this is going to bite. we don't need the goodies coming in. we can

saudi arabia, to help its budget and finance key public sector investment projects -- roads, bridges, etc. now we are moving into a different age altogether. the saudi's are looking at investing in key commercially viable projects which would egypt, jordan,in and other countries, which would increase exports. this is quite a departure from the way that business was being done in arab states in the past. manus: it's a big cultural shift. in vision 2030, the key saudiple's focus -- the prince's focus, everyone is talking the huge change that is being invoked in saudi. do you see big risks in terms of what they are trying to do in saudi? how do you see vision 2030? guest: i see it as a trinity. it is a big change from concentrating on public funding to enhance growth in a huge economy like saudi arabia, to on private funding, on the private sector, in order to stimulate growth and grow the economy in saudi arabia. privatization, whether it is setting up the public investment fund in a different way, looking at issues other than oil issues, i think this is a big departure in the way that the

other concerns about low cost rivals and the product and china etc. if you add in debt it has enterprise value shy of 5 billion euros. he seemed pleased with the deal and how it lets the company go forward as a stand alone lighting company. let's listen in to eric ronda larks t. >> a special day in the history of innovation and global leadership that started 125 years ago. i can tell you we invented. we technology districted the world by doing something. and today when we are having the birth of our new company we can make another revolution. >> straight to the crux of it, 1891, i know the heritage. i know what edison did with ge and how fantastic that battle has been between ge --. but your product, i'm going to say this. i think the product of led lighting philips and the rest is fantastic. the problem is who's going need the next one if you have a product that lasts 50,000 hours. >> when you look at the investors that believe in your story we were absolutely excited to see the interest in our company. confirming that we have an interesting investme

carol: in the etc. section a , look at the growing feminine hygiene market. david: we spoke to reporter jennifer miller. jennifer: it is something like $15 billion globally and in the u.s. i think it is something like $4 billion. but it has not changed very much in the last 50 years. now we are seeing a lot of new companies. david: why are there so many new companies? jennifer: i think it has to do with women being fed up in which the way these products have been marketed to them historically. carol: probably by men. jennifer: probably by men. carol: sorry david. jennifer: we are talking about very large companies that are selling a kind of period utopia, that when women get their periods, it is great and wonderful and we are prancing around in a field of flowers, and wearing white spandex. and we are very happy about it. of course, no woman actually feels that way. carol: there are companies that are also being kind of socially responsible and giving back. jennifer: all of these companies have made a social mission. they have woven it into the fabric of thei

mujeres decÍan que recibían orgasmos bastante buenos hasta mÚltiples o que duraban hasta 15 minutos etc. >> es muy interesante y da mayor sensaciÓn averÍa asegura que encontrÓ en estos productos un mayor placer sexual. adriana: hola que tal le saluda adriana buenas tardes. arrancamos con las chivas de guadalajara que se tienen su primer refuerzo se trata de campeÓn del mundo sub 17 marco bueno que llega de de leÓn. el atacante debutÓ en 2011 posteriormente participÓ en sub 20 de turquÍa y en los juegos panamericanos en toronto 2015 en los cuales consiguiÓ la medalla de oro. parece que la novela del manchester unitid llegÓ a su fin. cobrarÁ 15 millones de euros segÚn como ha trascendido de la negociaciÓn. el tÉcnico y su representante dieron por hecho el fichaje de las redes sociales. seguimos en el mismo tema pero ahora con el delantero sueco, este juegos dijo que tiene tomada una decisiÓn sobre su futuro, celo ha vinculado con el manchester debido a su relaciÓn josÉ mauriÑo. alex rodrÍguez fue puesto como quinto hoy hay partido de jueves ante toronto estuvo en la lis

. >> if you become an activist the college for issues that involve social justice, racial justice, etc. is likely to put you on a path of commitment and working to better the world for the rest of your lives. >> the release of this film is so timely here in san francisco. local activists are still fighting for the rate. -- for the right. >> it just shows that with racism and other issues they are institutionalized. >> reporter: pam moore hosted the event. recent protests were talked about. the black lives matter movement and the frisco five and the frisco 500 are -- frisco five hunger strike. stands up strength and courage, danny glover says it is a product of the past and they are depicted in the film. >> i hope we look at this moment and say, they sparked something. it was the beginning. the back in san francisco kron 4 news. >>> the running back, he isn't retiring from the nfl after one season. he made the announcement earlier today from australia. the rugby star turning into a football star, he plans to join fiji's rugby team at the olympics in real. they reached out to -- in rio.

. >> etc. an egregious scoff law. >> reporter: he says academy of art thumbed it's nose at building code violations and set up a web to purchase and lease properties for school use that could have been used for low income housing. >> they deprived san franciscans of 300 residential dwellings we need. >> the academy has been the subject of two dozen hearings for permit violations. supervisor aaron peskin. >> the academy played san francisco for a fool but that is coming to an end today. >> the school's attorney says the lawsuit was unnecessary. >> we have made a settlement offer, it's a important part of the picture. >> he says they offered the city $10 million. the academy would lease an 89 unit building and build new how longing instead of buying the buildings. and says they'll continue working with the planning commission. they're asking for a permanent injunction ordering the academy to restore units. >> workers on the meals on wheels program went back to work after their new truck was hijac

most northern white men, farmers, etc. much richer than average weight northern property holders. if you owned one slave, slaves were considered such valuable property as capital. the value of their labor must've been immense because -- the value of slave world cotton, the main item of export from the united states in the antebellum era, its value exceeded all other items of export from the united states. a tremendous economic asset, putting a number on the value of slave labor, and enormous thing. thank you for clarifying that. >> one place to start, certain buildings were built by slaves, certain buildings in washington dc. that is a place to start. >> certainly. there is something rather moving i said yesterday, in dc, something enormously moving to see the obamas in the white house that was built with slave labor and indeed, many official buildings that belong to the state that use slave labor because washington dc had legal slavery right up to 1862, the middle of the civil war, you had emancipation in the capital of the nation itself. any other questions or comments? or have

would like to continue to belong -- the imf, the wto, etc., they are all very good. they are composed just to bureaucrats, but they don't have any form of democratic briefing. earlier mario monti said he's not in favor of the european union, now he's talking about the young democracy of the european parliament. wilma will happen, the european parliament will acquire more and more power. britain has something like 10% of the seats in the european parliament. something like 8% of the votes in the council of ministers. this is moving in the direction of political union, we are a very small part of it. i do not believe that democracy can be exercised over 28 countries. european people in that sense. there's a french people at a british people and the german people. there is a swiss people, even though they speak differently which is. but you do not have 28 country democracies, it simply cannot work. we are getting more and more remote and more and more interventionist. i want to come back to the economical aspect, because i think that when you are speaking about leaving

separating the boring parts of the bank, as he puts it, from the more exciting parts, so deposits, etc. in one part of the bank. he doesn't say they have to be separate institutions but they have to be split up from the sexier investor banking parts with assets are much riskier. carol: some great advice. in the markets and finance section, you guys really take a look at what has been going well at hedge funds because it has not been a good year for these guys. ellen: hedge funds, there are many more as time goes on, yet, they are not doing so well. in some cases, they are not keeping up with the s&p 500 has done. it varies a lot, but just when you go into a hedge fund, you are paying usually 2% of assets, plus, a portion of the profits. it is just harder to make money as a hedge fund these days. usually, hedge funds have exploited a certain trading philosophy or algorithm and it is just there are so many in the market and they are steering away from some of the riskier asset classes and they are also did looking at equities and no one has come up with a special sauce or not enough that

the problem is a lot of buildings unoccupied with too much debt etc. etc. so the back and forth is going to be with us some time. >> always good to get your take on the key themes of the market. bob doll. >> what are you watching? >> the retailers after yesterday's slide. if bob is right we should also watch other consumers like restaurants and healthcare to see if that is broader slowdown in consumer spending or industry specific. >> and shake shack will be interesting to watch on that note. that is it for "worldwide exchange" today. "squawk box" is up next. ♪ -- with somebody >>> good morning. stocks looking to rebound following the worst session for the dow in three months. and we will be watching the day's retail earnings. that is what caused it yesterday. that dismal report from macy's which is the lead story in the wall street journal this morning. breaking news in the last half hour. brazil's senate voting to impeach president dilma rousseff. the vice president taking over the count while rousseff is in on trial. and a gop summit on capitol hill. h

is separating the boring parts of the bank, as he puts it, from the more exciting in oneso deposits, etc. part of the bank. he doesn't say they have to be separate institutions but they have to be split up from the sexier investor banking parts with assets are much riskier. carol: some great advice. in the markets and finance section, you guys really take a look at what has been going well at hedge funds because it has not been a good year for these guys. , there aree funds many more as time goes on, yet, they are not doing so well. in some cases, they are not keeping up with the s&p 500 has done. it varies a lot, but just when you go into a hedge fund, you are paying usually 2% of assets, plus, a portion of the profits. it is just harder to make money as a hedge fund these days. usually, hedge funds have exploited a certain trading philosophy or algorithm and it is just there are so many in the market and they are steering away from some of the riskier asset classes and they are also did looking at equities and no one has come up with a special sauce or not enough that come up with a sp

would like to continue to belong -- the imf, the wto, etc., they are all very good. of course, they are composed just of bureaucrats. but they do not have any form of democratic briefing. norman: earlier mario monti said he's not in favor of the european union, now he's talking about the young democracy of the european parliament. we all know what will happen. the european parliament will acquire more and more power. britain has something like 10% of the seats in the european parliament. something like 8% of the votes in the council of ministers. this is moving in the direction of political union, we are a very small part of it. i do not believe that democracy can be exercised over 28 countries. there is not a european people in that sense. there is a french people, there is a british people, there is a german people, there is a swiss people. they speak different languages. a 28-countryve democracy. it simply cannot work. we are getting more and more remote and more and more interventionist. maurice: i want to come back to the economical aspect, because i think that

carol: in the etc. section, a look at the growing feminine hygiene market. david: we spoke to reporter jennifer miller. jennifer: it is something like $15 billion globally and in the u.s. i think it is something like $4 billion. but it has not changed very much in the last 50 years. now we are seeing a lot of new companies. david: why are there so many new companies? jennifer: i think it has to do with women being fed up in which the way these products have been marketed to them historically. carol: probably by men. jennifer: probably by men. carol: sorry david. jennifer: we are talking about very large companies that are selling a kind of period utopia, is what i like to call it, that when women get their periods, it is great and wonderful and we are prancing around in a field of flowers, and wearing white spandex. and we are very happy about it. of course, no woman actually feels that way. carol: there are companies that are also being kind of socially responsible and giving back. so there is that mission as well. jennifer: all of these companies have made

carol: in the etc. section, a look at the growing feminine hygiene market. david: we spoke to reporter jennifer miller. jennifer: it is something like $15 billion globally and in the u.s. i think it is something like $4 billion. but it has not changed very much in the last 50 years. now we are seeing a lot of new companies. david: why are there so many new companies? jennifer: i think it has to do with women being fed up in which the way these products have been marketed to them historically. carol: probably by men. jennifer: probably by men. carol: sorry david. jennifer: we are talking about very large companies that are selling a kind of period utopia, call it, that to when women get their periods, it is great and wonderful and we are prancing around in a field of flowers, and wearing white spandex. and we are very happy about it. of course, no woman actually feels that way. carol: there are companies that are also being kind of socially responsible and giving back. so there is that mission as well. jennifer: all of these companies have made a social missi

., etc. what accounts for the disconnect, as you see it? mr. liberatore: we have had some any opportunities with the fed has said we want to raise, and then they postponed because they were faced with a variety of issues, whether it was economic data or geopolitical issues. they have come up with whether or not the fed is in a position to go forward with raising rates the way they have. we started off a year saying they would raise four times this year, and within the first six weeks of the year they adjusted back to two. shery: you think they will protest --postpone again? i do.beratore: i do not think they will go in june, too close to the brexit vote. we are seeing runaway inflation and tremendous work out with the rest of the world slowing. i think the fed is in a position to be forced to move in june -- i don't think the fed is an position to be forced to move in june. david: we have seen longer bonds oxygen j -- in europe, like 50-year. when that happened in the u.s. question records th

kaiser permanente, microsoft, cisco, comcast, at&t, uber etc. google an urban center. so, we want everyone to join the conversation we are in the process of getting more speakers were in the process of getting more the program. i don't talk to some you about we want you to participate in this. so, join the movement. visit our website at www.. visit our website at www.bayareawomen.org for more information and ongoing updates. we are adding more speakers by the day. and we look forward to seeing you. thank you. >>[applause] [ gavel ] >> good afternoon ladies and gentlemen, and welcome to the regularly scheduled ethics commission meeting for april 25th, 2016. and i will call the roll, commissioner andrews. >> here. >> commissioner keane. >> here. >> commissioner hayon has been excused. and i would like to take this o

david: this week's etc. section, a look at what some say is the future of television. >> for now, a snapchat account called arsenic tv. >> it is a snapchat account which sounds weird because it isn't exactly a business, it isn't a media company, it only exists inside of the snapchat app. it is a lab mag where scantily clad models -- provocatively dressed. they do provocative things on camera. it sounds crazy, but it is -- in a lot of ways, the hottest thing in media right now. " tried to buy them. i had a conversation with the playboy ceo the other day. he candidly admitted they were rebuffed and continue to say i would really -- i'm very interested. everyone is very excited about this thing although it is very weird. carol: it is only women who go on the tv and jump in the hot tub? >> it is all women for now, but the founders and they have ambitions that go beyond this. they see this as the beginning of an mtv or vice. you look back on a device which -- you look back on vice, which is by valuation, the bigg

sometimes we had to go to church when it wa i was like easter, christmas etc. but for the most part they left the religious choice is up to us, which created an opportunity for me to grow in my own quest in my life spiritually so i started off reading the bible tha then i std islam for a while, practiced a variation of that faith for a few years before i got in with structured religion and i began to study eastern philosophy and got open to studying buddhism and hindu and different things, and what i discovered most of us most important fowas most impors that all these different religious perspectives offered a wealth of wisdom that i was able to apply to my everyday life without feeling i had to be boxed into one ideology. so i studied theology. it was interesting to me the way that it emerged and the wisdom in all these books was just incredible so i just enjoyed the process of studying and learning. >> host: i know a lot of people like watching you now and wouldn't be able to fathom that you took a life so when we think about your journey to redemption, ther

we will dig in holistically and understand the person, the player, the skill level, etc. >> what is the actual magnitude of this if you can put into words? what does the number one pick mean for the future of the franchise? >> i think immediately it means this to me, and i hope to us -- after being belted around a little bit for three years we have tremendous -- that's not a good thing. >> that's a sign right there is that ben simmons? >> it is. that we, you know, in our own world kind of deserve this. i hope that the fans feel that, too. >> all right, just between you and me. >> just mean us. >> who are you going to pick? >> i'm not telling you. just between us, i can't tell you. [laughter] >> i have a feeling that brown and the sixs will have simmonds on speed dial. likely will get the call. >>> and superheroes taking over the please touch museum at the second annual superhero weekend. a celebration of the super power of the imagination for children of all ages. kids got a chance to make up their own costumes and snag a photo. and it continues tomorrow beginning at 11:00 a.m. >>> some

he knows how to cut costs, how to make auto companies working together share platforms, etc. and he just knows how to do it for less. david: looking at venture capital, a lot of circles here. no surprise the internet is a subject of a lot of venture capital investment. what else can we take away from this graphic? ellen: my favorite part is it looked at the recipients of venture capital and where they went to school. the most prevalent was dropping out of school. so you have a lot of entrepreneurs who are taking the advice of some of the people in silicon valley -- peter thiel among them, saying you don't need to go to college. and then, not a big surprise, the next most popular school was stanford. carol: interesting. david: in the backyard. carol: interesting, all the students go to schools, racking up all of this student debt, ultimately, you don't have to go to college. ellen: if you are very smart. that is the lesson. carol: in the global economic session, you talked about puerto rico with a lot of problems. a lot of debt. there is more to be done. they really have to fi