doris: that is great. >> my question is for doris. why didn't you include harry truman among your presidents? after all, the korean war which is similar to other wars, and he was a president of change and certainly he was a president of humility. it seems to me he was ideal for inclusiveness. david: doris can only spend time with so many of these presidents. doris: when i was deciding what to do next after i finished the book with teddy and taft. i had a choice i could have found a new president like harry truman, i think the world of harry. i could decide to keep my guys, i could not let them go. each time i left one as i went from fdr to teddy and taft, i would have to move the books out of the room. i felt like i was leaving an old boyfriend behind. i figured take the guys i know the best. i spent 10 years with abraham lincoln and another five years on a movie with abraham lincoln. i spent seven years on teddy roosevelt and i took longer than it took world war ii to be fought with fdr. i wanted to look at them through this lens of

doris: that is great. >> my question is for doris. why didn't you include harry truman among your presidents? after all, the korean war, which is similar to other wars, and he was a president of change and certainly he was a president of humility. it seems to me he was ideal for inclusion in this book to david: doris can only spend time with so many of these presidents. doris: when i was deciding what to do next after i finished the bully pulpit with teddy and taft. i had a choice i could have found a new president like harry truman, i think the world of harry truman. or i could decide to keep my guys. i could not let them go. each time i left one as i went from lincoln to fdr to teddy and taft, i would have to move the books out of the room. i felt like i was leaving an old boyfriend behind. [laughter] i figured take the guys i know the best. who i have spent so much time with. i spent 10 years with abraham lincoln and another five years on the movie with abraham lincoln. i spent seven years on teddy roosevelt and i took longer than

doris: that is great. >> my question is for doris. why didn't you include harry truman among your presidents? the korean war which is similar to other wars, and he was a president of change and certainly he was a president of humility. it seems to me he was ideal for inclusiveness. doris can only spend time with so many of these presidents. doris: when i was deciding what to do next after i finished the book with teddy and taft. i had a choice i could have found a new president like harry truman, i think the world of harry. i could decide to keep my guys, i could not let them go. each time i left one as i went iom fdr to teddy and taft, would have to move the books out of the room. i felt like i was leaving an old boyfriend behind. i figured take the guys i know the best. i spent 10 years with abraham lincoln and another five years on a movie with abraham lincoln. on teddyeven years roosevelt and i took longer than it took world war ii to be fought with fdr. i wanted to look at them through this lens of leadership asking a question th

doris: without question. you think about the challenges he faced when he came in -- the soviet union falling apart, the berlin wall was going to fall. as a result, he understood that he could noticoast about a's role in that, which is what people wanted him to do. he understood the hardliners might be up against what was going on with gorbachev. that humility put him in great stead. and then building the coalition for the gulf war. 26 other countries -- he could cahe up margaret thatcher in middle of the night, the personal relationship that is missing now. christian: that line in the conversation, doris,pparently from margaret thatcher, "this is no time to go wobbly, george." as you say in your book, leaders tend to evolve in times of crisis. did his leadership evolve in that moment in time? doris: that is a really good question, because what history seems to suggest is that temperament is suited for certain cllenges that come in the time. the question is does the man makehe times or the times ma the man? hi

doris: he certainly has a number of the qualities. he has humility, that is one of the most important things. his mother told him "don't speak about i. when he came home from a soccer game and he scored three goals , she asked, how did the team do. he had empathy for people. evyone who knew him knew how kind he w was that person. he had resilience. he came back from nearly dying in world war ii. ise one problem that was not really bridged was communication skills with the american people. he was so good when he talked individually with people. he built a coalition tally worked and other leaders knew him. i think he fits pretty well. however,nt would be,

doris: después sale esta señora con ese video donde dice que una persona falleció, que porque estaba hablando mal de ella, que otra persona-- ¿cómo se dice? la motocicleta se le explotó cuando él fue a prenderla. gerardo: el popular pastor de guatemala, cash luna, de la iglesia casa de dios, explica la doctrina de la ridad. cash: a mí me enseñó un apóstol algo, me dijo: cash, a la iglesia uno siempre lleva dos cosas, biblia y chequera. la biblia para que aprendás lo que dios te va a decir y chequera para que lo adorés. gerardo: segun bohorqez, los fieles no pueden llevar sus dudas a la iglesia de cómo se manejan sus donaciones. doris: la señora maría luisa en algunos estudios bíblicos enseña de que dios se enoja cuando uno pregunta acerca de los dineros de la iglesia. gerardo: luna empezó siendo un chofer particular de la iglesia. cash: era complicado. había que atravesarse toda la ciudad de ida y otra vez de venida. ¿verdad? nadie me acompañaba porque obviamente no tienes glamour, ¿no? no es glamoroso ser chofer. gerardo: el glamour vendría después. un avión p

doris: without question. you think about the challenges he faced when he came in -- the soviet union falling apart, the berlin wall was going to fall. as a result, he understood that he could not boast about america's role in that, which is what people wanted him to do. he understood the hardliners might be up against what was going on with gorbachev.th humility put him in great stead. and then building the coalition for the gulf war. 26 other countries -- he could call up margaret thatcher in the middle of the nightelthe personalionship that is missing now. christian: that line in the conversation, doris, apparently from margaret thatcher, "this is no time to go wobbly, george." as you s in your book, leaders tend to evolve in times of crisis. did his leadership evolve in that moment in time? doris: that is a really good question, because what history seems to suggest is that temperament is suited for certain challenges that come in the time. the question is does the man make the times or the times make the

historian mike it beschloss is the author of "presidents of w war" and doris kearns goodwin latest book is "leadership: in turbulent times." peter maker is the chief white house correspondent for the "new york times" he covers the current president as well as three previous he's contributor to "impeachment: an american history" and jill lepore writes for "the new yorker" is the author of "these truths: a history of the united states." well, there are a lot of lessons to be learned from history but michael, one of the things you constantly hear about where we are right now is we're looking at president who believes history begins with him. >> the founders of this country, they really have the idea that what would distinguish froes england and monarchy of europe would be we'd all know history, learn really quickly where generations of americans earlier had gone wrong and where they had done well. and presidents may be above all, harry truman said he couldn't understand how anyone could be president of the united states who did not know history. truman always said, not every reader will be

. >> reporter: 84-year-old dory jacobson. >> am i spiky? >> you are spiky. >> reporter: better known to her followers as senior style bible. is a former "playboy" bunny. finding her second shot as a fashion blogger on instagram. >> perfect. >> there is beauty at every age. we don't have an expiration date. >> reporter: dory says many women don't know what to wear after age 40 and often feel invisible. but not her. she's strapping on stilettos and skinny jeans and calling on designers to stop branding stylish clothes only for the young. >> when people retire from their jobs, they are not retiring from life. it's a new chapter. >> gorgeous. >> reporter: it's a new lease on life for her and many other mature instagram influencers. they're winning hearts and ka k carving out new careers. >> it's a tremendous market that's being ignored. >> reporter: but it's a slow start. dory says marketers are missing an opportunity to connect more to older customers, with profit potential and social media experts agree. >> the older audience has more disposa

then doris crane the moment arrives. joined during a tangle on her journey back to freedom to our interest in documentary. tour on the radio ten returns home on t w dot com america tang's.

i wanted to frame this bite asking you both, doris we will start with you. is presidential leadership a distinct thing? is it something we should think of different leadership in other domains? >> clearly, there are certain things about political leadership, you have to go to the electorate, you have to deal with congress, you have to deal with the supreme court and the checks and balances. but i think if you think about leadership as mobilizing people within your team and then in a larger sense within your organization or within your country through a set of purposes, i think it's human nature that is leadership. whether you have the humility to acknowledge errors and learn from your mistakes that's relevant in business and that's relevant as a university leader and you grow in office. whether or not you have the resilience to get to losses which we will talk about, whether you have self reflection, whether you can laugh at yourself at times, whether you have a sense of knowing how to communicate to the people that you need to that could be a businessperson

doris, thank you so much. doris kearns goodwin joining us. once again, as we end the program, markets down sharply. dow jones down. fears over trade war with china sparked again. that will do it for me now. thanks for being with us this hour. join me tomorrow morning on fox business network for mornings with maria. we have a great show. we give you a sense of where the markets had next. have a great night, everybody. stay with fox news because "the five" starts now. ♪ >> greg: i am greg gutfeld with lisa boothe, jesse watters, juan williams, dana perino. "the five" ." this is video of george herbert walker bush when he crashed into the sea as a young pilot. it's what we call a hero. if you are young playing video games, shopping online or fulminating on facebook, it's because of something called leisure time and leisure time was brought to you by millions of

and then doris grand moment arrived join direct attack on her journey. in our interest to touch a trip to iraq and the rioting returns home. earth home to millions of species a home worth saving play. global ideas tell stories of creative people and innovative projects around the world ideas that protect the climate boost clean energy solutions and reforestation. losing interactive content to inspire people to take action global ideas and series of global three thousand on t.w. and on mine.

i consider you, doris more prestigious so i won't bother you with a nickname. up next, dmx, john travolta, all cited michael cohen's odd new defense. back in 30 seconds. >>> now to a new twist in the mueller probe, this is not about our show's interest in music. everything i'm about to report from you is drawn from michael cohen's new legal filing. here we go, according to cohen's lawyer, what do the following people have in common, floyd may weather, bmx, willy nelson, john travolta, and chris tucker, if you're thinking they're all talented, no. i'm about to get into this with a great panel. if you're thinking these celebrities push the envelope in their own fields, no. here's the answer. each one of these people was name checked by michael cohen in his sentencing memo asking federal prosecutors spare him jail time. that's how you know it's the right answer and how you know you're on "the beat." thanks for being here. >> it's a pleasure. >> cohen's lawyers do have a tough case because he pled guilty to several felonies. they invoked these famous cases where co

rs> doris thanks for being with us. in the last 24 hours what we've heard so consistently talking about the predent, the late president is about his public service around it seems like we're in an era now that we're more of a liability than a strength. if you have more on the public record it will be used against you in the court of public opinion and how you run campaigns and when you try to become president. that wasn't the case for george h.w. bush. >> absolutely not. my hope would be that aat n honorablei ploaftion would be to be a public servant. between being a congressman, a warr heo, an ambassador to the u.n, cora direthe winding path of all those different experiences made hima more important leader, but what an horn rabble life and there was time in the 60s when tha the way that wept. that's the most that could come out of this wonderful tribute ogeorge h.w. bush. >> this is a person that got a flyioss. this is not a medal that people just hand out. he rarely spoke about his litary service and what happened du

we don't have an expiration date. >> reporter: dory says many women don't know what to wear after age 40 and often feel invisible but not her. she's strapping on stilettos and skinny jeans and calling on designers to stop branding stylish clothes only for the young. >> when people retire from their jobs, they are not retiring from life. it's a new chapter. >> gorgeous. >> reporter: it's a new lease on life for her and many other mature instagram influencers. they are winning hearts and carving out market out there that's being ignored. >> reporter: but it's a slow start. dory says marketers are missing an op potential and social media experts agree. >> the older audience has more disposable income. they have more time. >> reporter:-ins energizing her second act. >> it's taken your life in new directions. >> absolutely. it's a fun direction and something fun to look forward to. >> reporter: aging with style with eyes set on a fabulous future. catie beck, nbc news, las vegas, nevada. >> there is definitely beauty at any daj. that is "nbc nightly news" on a sunday night. lester holt will

. >> and doris kearns goodwin. dynamicoulter made a person tatian on investment opportunities he sees in 2019. this was something recently presented privately to his own investors. >> and cannabis and the power of influencers. we have been talking about big data for a while. it is extraordinary. the tagline we are using to , we are our thinking seeing for a couple of years how this is being used more broadly. i am thinking about the impact of data, where we are in the cycle. the first oil well drilled was in china. era is ourit a new ability to gather and refinement. when you have a new industry that shows up this early consolidation, we have this massive consolidation in the world of data. created.itans some interesting things happen. the industry gets shaped by hacks. hacks, are seeing is changing regulations for data around the world. testimonies for scandals. inn i watch mark zuckerberg front of the senate, i flashed back to when rockefeller was in front of the court and the senate did not have the ability to s

jason: david rubenstein interviews doris kearns goodwin. carol: record numbers of women were inspired to run for office in 2018. this is only the beginning. jason: this is "bloomberg businessweek." ♪ ♪ there's no place like home ♪ argh! i'm trying... ♪ yippiekiyay. ♪ mom. ♪ jason: welcome back to "bloomberg businessweek." carol: still to come -- >> two individuals solving problems, including the mayor of flint, michigan, and the person working on new york subways. carol: first, we have to talk about politics. jason: david rubenstein hosts his show on bloomberg television. he sat down with doris kearns goodwin to talk about her book on leadership. carol: this contains lessons for business leaders as well. doris: leadership is about human nature and the way a businessman or a politician builds a team. and how they can bring that team together at critical moments. this is what abraham lincoln and franklin delano roosevelt did. eleanor roosevelt was always willing to question his presumptions and speak truth to power. any team needs

iam i am doris and this is my school. sta rt. it is hard for girls because sometimes boys think that girls are not strong enough. patriotism as part of our history and it is part of my life. military school gives you a lot of extra skills which you do not learn in normal school. also we have normal type of education, we are learning english, we are learning mathematics. my message to every girl is never give up because you are as strong as girl is never give up because you are as strong as everyone. that is doris talking to us about her learning in military school. here's a quick lookahead to some of the day's other events: at around 8:30 brussels time, european union fishing ministers will arrive for the start of a two—day meeting to decide catch quotas for the atlantic and north sea. there's going to be a lot of discussion about post—brexit arrangements there. you can imagine that will be quite interesting. a little later in madrid, the supreme court is expected to consider a request from the family of the former dicator ge

. >> reporter: 84-year-old dory jacobson. >> spiky. >> you are spiky. >> better known as senior style bubble is a former "playboy" di bunny, f her second shot as a fashion blogger on instagram. >> perfect.>> reporter: there is beauty at every age. we don't have an expiration date. >> reporter: dory says many women don't know what to wear after age 40 and often feel invisible but not her. she's sng on stilettos and skinny jeans and calling on designerto stop branding stylish clothes only for the young. >> when people retire from their jobs, they are not retiring from life. chapter. w >> gorgeous. >> reporter: it's a new lease on life for her and many other mature instagram fluencers. they are winning hearts and carving out new careers with paid partnerships and >> it's a tremendous market out there that's being ignored. >> reporter: but it's a slow start. dory says marketers are misng an opportunity to connect more to older customers wit profit potential and social media experts agree. >> the has more disposable income. they have more time. >> reporter:-ins energizing her second act. >

. >> and doris kearns goodwin. she speaks about presidential leadership in years past. jim coulter made a dynamic presentation on investment opportunities he sees in 2019. this was something recently presented privately to his own investors. carol: and cannabis and the power of influencers. jason: kardashian. carol: big data. >> we have been talking about big data for a while. it is extraordinary. it has gone from hype to reality. it is hard to figure out. the tagline we are using to solidify our thinking, we are seeing for a couple of years how this is being used more broadly. data is the new oil. i am thinking about the impact of data, where we are in the cycle. oil and data have been around forever. the first oil well drilled was in china. 380. what makes it a new era is our ability to gather and refine it in huge volumes. when you have a new industry that shows up this early consolidation, we have this massive consolidation in the world of data. you see titans created. rockefeller. the titans of today. some interesting things happen. the industry gets shaped by hack

thank you very much, dory wiley, appreciate the help. have a good day. >> you, too. >>> your top corporate story is nike the company reported a big earnings beat in extended hours trade. those shares up by 8%. let's get to frank holland with more on nike's quarter and that big stock move frank? >> lebron james' slam dunk earnings in revenue and overall sales growth in nike's core business, sneakers and apparel saw double-digit growth. sales in north america, the company's biggest market rising 9% and up in europe and middle east and africa. 26% growth and the company said it also saw big sales number on singles day. that one-day retail event created by alibaba they remain bullish about growth in china, despite some uncertainty about u.s. tariffs. >> there has been uncertainty regarding u.s./china relations we have not seen any impact on our business nike continues to win with the consumer in china. for over three decades, nike has been a brand of china for china. >> and nike sources more than 20% of its products from china other potentia

and then doris grand moment arrived join direct attack on her journey. in our interest to touch a trip to iraq and the rioting returns home. earth home to millions of species a home worth saving play. global ideas tell stories of creative people and innovative projects around the world ideas that protect the climate boost clean energy solutions and reforestation. losing interactive content to inspire people to take action global ideas and series of global three thousand on t.w. and on mine. this is deja vu news live from berlin yellow best protesters hit the streets of france for a fifth straight weekend with thousands of police have been deployed to more violence while protesters vow to keep pressuring president mccall. leave a good. plan the u.n. climate change talks shoot into overtime and all the campaigners urged deadlocks negotiators to get their act together but after debating through the night there are still deep divisions on how to curb global warming.

jason: doris kearns goodwin. we have all heard of her. david rubenstein hosts his eponymous show on bloomberg television. he sat down with the deal is a prize-winning author to talk about her latest book. carol: it explores how presidents have led the nation through crises. and as she explained it, it contains lessons for business leaders as well. doris: leadership is about human nature and the way a businessman or a politician builds a team. i think has similarities. are you able to build a team of people with diverse opinions, people who can argue with you and question your assumptions and bring that team together at critical moments? obviously that is what abraham lincoln did with his team of rivals and franklin delano roosevelt did. eleanor roosevelt was always willing to question his assumptions, always willing to argue with him, speaking truth to power. i think any team needs that, in business or not. i mean, they said about her that whenever she wanted something done, she would bring a person he didn't want to speak to because he w

carlyle group's david rubenstein interviews presidential historian doris kearns goodwin. carol: record numbers of women were inspired to run for office in 2018. we know a record number won in the u.s. congress. the founder of "she should run" says this is just the beginning. jason: more from the year ahead summit. this is "bloomberg businessweek." ♪ ♪ jason: welcome back to "bloomberg businessweek." i'm jason kelly. carol: and i'm carol massar. jason: two individuals tasked with solving big problems. including the mayor of flint, michigan, and the person working on saving new york subways. carol: first, we have to talk about politics. this guest is one of the world's best known political hifpks. jason: david rubenstein hosts his eponymous show on bloomberg television. he sat down with doris kearns goodwin to talk about her book , "leadership in turbulent times." carol: this contains lessons for business leaders as well. doris: leadership is about human nature and the way a businessman or a politician builds a team i think has similarities. are you able to build a team

her first cleaning lesson and then doris grand moment arrives joint direct attack on her journey back home in our interactive dungeon toronto and the rioting returns home. big news on this message that's going on some. of the so-called shake up the buddhist concept over the side but the first. place. people put big dreams on the big screen play the lead in the movie magazines on d w. c. everyone has the right to freedom of opinion and expression. the right includes freedom to hold opinions without interference. and to simply receive and include information and ideas to deal with dozens of plenty of. the seventieth anniversary of the un declaration of human rights article nineteen fall on d w. eh. eh eh. eh this is coming to life from the dregs of chaos british prime minister tourism may is due to address bali met amid reports that tuesday's vote on the regs a deal is off that's as she faces strong opposition from all sides over the tones of the u.k.'s divorce agreement with the e.u. once a coming up more leaders adopt a might.

doris grand moment tom roberts. joined the ranks on her journey back to freedom you and i were in tribute documentary. the world going into returns home on d w dot com i'm writing a change. hello welcome to a brand new episode of fico india a sustainability magazine vivi introduce you to change me people like you and i who are finding solutions to some of the most pressing problems in the world to be. coming to you from mumbai in india. this week let's look at all when organization in cancun is up cycling news two hours from the temples. i was in vietnam coping with extreme breakdown. and how design knows not in short the plan will win but not a season of sobbing is knocked out of the box. first let's look at the story of the people who are tackling river pollution in india. fly was it a staple of putting it temples and mosques around the country but they often end up in rivers considered holy the india to maintain their sanctity take for example the ganga float of bees reportedly a calls for sixteen percent of the

thank you so much, doris. wonderful to see you. thanks for sharing your story. >> you're welcome. >>> and next, drew griffith investigates what frankly are now alarming accusations of election fraud in north carolina. these were allegedly to help the republican. this could swing things, and it is sparking a criminal investigation. >> you filled out an application for an absentee ballot? >> no. she filled it out. she said she was going to bring it back for me to sign it and i never saw her again. >> that's next. >>> plus don junior saying he can't decide whether to put an angel or a star on his tree, so instead he did this. for each job exxonmobil creates, many more are created in the community. because energy touches so many industries, it supports 10 million u.s. jobs. at dewar's, all our whiskies are aged, blended and aged again. it's the reason our whisky is so extraordinarily smooth. dewar's. double aged for extra smoothness. back pain can't win. now introducing aleve back and muscle pain. only aleve targets tough pain for up t

band doris green the moment arrives. join during a change on her journey back to freedom. in our interactive documentary. tour of the brain in ten returns home on d w dot com tang's. where is home. when your family is scattered across the globe. with the kids if you could do is leave the book was a journey back to the roots we should gather minutely. the shards family from somalia the rubble playing someone i did urgent assistance. the instability starts january twenty third w. players play a. little odd. as d.w.t. as live from berlin twenty nineteen became sweat out back. pocket. the bottom regimes are on their way in australia i want to cross countries in the world from reagan but you get to what best it was because i was a cop and also on the program that i should prime minister windsor breck old first consecutive term i am not a slight but shake us seen as.

in the end doris curiosity gets the better of her and she appears. she's now eighty years old. three years ago she was released into the wild. but before that she'd been told all she needed to know to survive in the jungle how to climb how to build a nest and how to find food. these are things baby orangutans normally learn from their mothers but dora was an orphan. she'd spent most of her life being kept illegally as a pet. as a result she's very tame even after three years in the wild she readily takes to humans. but. the conservationists are keeping a close eye on dora right now they're worried because she appears to be losing weight. so very few. if i love this. because. i don't know will. is calling. me well also but. smart. in the. pater party has been working with a rhino tons for seventeen years he and his team have released one hundred seventy into the wild. so far. but they'll need twice that number to produce a population that can survive on its own. our main aim is to protect lowland rainforest the orangutan is like our poster child the ambassador of the rainforest

he sat down with doris kearns goodwin to talk about her book on leadership. carol: this contains lessons for business leaders as well. doris: leadership is about human nature and the way a businessman or a politician builds a team. are you able to build a team of people with diverse opinions and bring that team together at critical moments? this is what abraham lincoln and franklin delano roosevelt did. eleanor roosevelt was always willing to question his presumptions and speak truth to power. i think any team needs that, in business or not. they said about her that whenever she wanted something done, she would bring a person he didn't want to speak to to the dinner table because he brought in an alternative point of view. fdr loved to have people who were down in the bureaucracy come into his office so he could question them against department heads. he put people against one another and said a little bit of competition does a good thing. he would give the same assignment to two different people. they all had ways of getting new opinions into their heads. ca

band doris green the moment arrives. join during a taping on her journey back to freedom. in our interactive documentary. tour of the arena jane returns home on t w dot com tang's. how did you come to. discover your concept discover it with a bow helps. a school a legend after one hundred lives the ideals of the bomb house are more relevant today than they were a. hundred years ago visionaries reshaped to come the fall people are used to design is where shaping the sorry. about house and does cross over. with ideas that are part of our future it sounds how a part of. the world our documentary starts in january thirteenth doll you. claim to. play . this is deja vu news line from the land of tensions simmer in northern syria syria and turkish backed forces close in on a key kurdish held town damascus says the. kurdish militias militia requested the regime support to break down the situation and also coming up. security is tight in bangladesh ahead of sunday's general election violence and intimidation mob the campaign not correspondent reports on voters' hopes and fears as t

then doris crane the moment arrives. join the retain on her journey back to freedom. in our interactive documentary. to bring you tame returns home on d w dot com bring it tangs. tonight two of europe's most powerful leaders engulfed in crisis the vision of europe's future under fire across france anger at him money well the president a reform he's now cursed as president of the rich and british prime minister theresa may for more than two years she has sworn brights it means bricks. well today in parliament it became painfully clear there is no consensus on what brics it should be no agreement that it should be at all i'm bored golf in berlin this is the day. justice wants to grex it. the government has lost control of in france and is in complete disarray because there will be no enduring and successful gretzky without some compromise.

then doris green the moment arrives. join the ring attain on her journey back to freedom. in our interactive documentary. tour of running ten returns home on t w dot com tang's. continent is reinventing itself. as africa's tech scene discovers it's true potential. inventors entrepreneurs and high tech professionals talk about their visions successes and day to day business the difference. in history you know everyone is too small. to have a vision that was. digital africa starts december twelfth on t.w. . so what i see when i saw you play i was proud of you because what i've seen in the first. was perfect but this is a team would if you want to win the life in football you must to work as a team everybody must do his best for the jeep and not for himself because this is about to show what i can it's a.

rule of law has not fared so well in either country with doris and nicaragua both sinking towards the bottom of the list ponderosa in nicaragua both exemplify a recent regional trend of suppressing the right to protest and using excessive force against demonstrators however hunder us is the only one out of the two that the us seems to have a soft side for don't just take my word for it nicaragua was one of the us is tyrannical trio the spread of tyranny follows a predictable pattern media and opposition parties are silenced the regime unleashes its militants to kidnap torture and execute dissidents but one doris well they're of valuable ally especially after they voted with the us to legitimize to roussillon as israel's capital to people of honduras and stood with us to make that decision ourselves and decide we're we've got our embassy and that's right and we greatly appreciate not just disappeared on them but on so many. united nations now both nicaragua and honduras crackdown on anti-government protests this year but they've evoked quite different reactions from the u.s. when nicar

rubensteind interviews doris kearns goodwin. carol: record numbers of women ired to runre -- insp for office in 2018. jason: this is "bloomberg businessweek." ♪ comcast business built the nation's largest gig-speed network. then went beyond. beyond chasing down network problems. to knowing when and where there's an issue. beyond network complexity. to a zero-touch, one-box world. optimizing performance and budget. beyond having questions. to getting answers. "activecore, how's my network?" "all sites are green." all of which helps you do more than your customers thought possible. comcast business. beyond fast. jason: welcome back to "bloomberg businessweek." carol: still to come -- >> two individuals solving big roblems,ns -- p including the mayor of flint, michigan, and the mayor working on new york subways. carol: first, we have to talk about politics. hosteddavid rubenstein his show on bloomberg television kearns down with doris goodwin to talk about her book on leadership. carol: this contains lessons for business leaders

doris crane moment arrives from. the joint during a training on her journey back to freedom you you know our interactive documentary . tore up the reputation returns home on t w dot com good times. to me. hello and welcome to you too laura today the science show on d w. coming up or. we take a look and a listen at the sun what does it sound like. for women with thousand uterus transplant now raises hope and raises big medical legal and ethical issues. and what's very young children think about what other is thinking it's amazing.

doris crane the moment arrives. join during a take on her journey to freedom. in our interactive documentary. to bring to tame returns home on d w dot com tang's. live. hello and a warm welcome to focus on europe i'm so me so much gaga today we're taking a look back at some of our favorite stories of twenty eighteen and that the people who moved us people who are working to improve their lives and the lives of the people around them here in europe. they're fighting in their own way against the spread of aids and the prejudices that come along with the disease for the right to their home.

her first clinton lesson and then doris grand moment to run and join during its hang on her journey to bring in our interest to turn. around and around in time returns home. every journey begins with the first step and every language the first word american could coax in germany to such. a such why not learn list telling frederick. stuffs in simple our mind on your mobile and free. t.w. zener ning course. german made easy. in eleven forty seven fontenay abbey and burgundy received an illustrious visitor. pope eugenia's the third came to consecrate the abbey church. among the numerous cardinals and bishops and abbots of the service whose bell now of one of the most influential churchmen of the twelfth century. he was one of landed aristocracy but at the age of twenty two radically changed his life. in april eleven hundred twelve accompanied by some thirty friends and relations he entered the cistercian community at sea to the new cistercian orders were reforming lastic life seeking a return to simple christian values that are not responded to the reformist call with enthusiasm. lesa sta

the rule of law has not fared so well in either country with doris and nicaragua both thinking towards the bottom of the list ponderosa in nicaragua both exemplify a recent regional trend of suppressing the right to protest and using excessive force against demonstrators however one hundred is the only one out of the two that the us seems to have a soft side for don't just take my word for it nicaragua was one of the us is tyrannical trio the spread of tyranny follows a predictable pattern media and opposition parties are silenced the regime unleashes its militants to kidnap torture and execute dissidents but one doris well they're of valuable ally especially after they voted with the us to legitimize to roussillon as israel's capital to people of honduras and stood with us to make that decision ourselves and decide we're we've got our embassy and that's right and we greatly appreciate not just disappeared on them but on so many. united nations now both nicaragua and honduras crackdown on anti-government protests this year but they've evoked quite different reactions from the u.s. when

rule of law has not fared so well in either country with doris and nicaragua both sinking towards the bottom of the list ponderosa in nicaragua both exemplify a recent regional trend of suppressing the right to protest and using excessive force against demonstrators however hunder us is the only one out of the two that the us seems to have a soft side for don't just take my word for it nicaragua was one of the us is tyrannical trio the spread of tyranny follows a predictable pattern media and opposition parties are silenced the regime unleashes its militants to kidnap torture and execute dissidents but one doris well they're of valuable ally especially after they voted with the us to legitimize to roussillon as israel's capital to people of honduras and stupid with us to make that decision ourselves and decide we're we've got our embassy and that's right and we greatly appreciate not just disappeared on them but on so many. united nations now both nicaragua and honduras crackdown on anti-government protests this year but they've evoked quite different reactions from the u.s. when nica

rule of law has not fared so well in either country with doris and nicaragua both sinking towards the bottom of the list ponderosa in nicaragua both exemplify a recent regional trend of suppressing the right to protest and using excessive force against demonstrators however hunder us is the only one out of the two that the us seems to have a soft side for don't just take my word for it nicaragua was one of the us is tyrannical trio the spread of tyranny follows a predictable pattern media and opposition parties are silenced the regime unleashes its militants to kidnap torture and execute dissidents but one doris well they're of valuable ally especially after they voted with the us to legitimize to roussillon as israel's capital to people of honduras and. to make that decision ourselves and decide we're we've got our embassy and that's right and we greatly appreciate not just disappeared on them but on so many. now both nicaragua and honduras crackdown on anti-government protests this year but they've evoked quite different reactions from the u.s. when nicaragua does it it's a threat t

here to discuss the moving ceremony, presidential historian doris kurns. it reminds me, it's a state funeral but it's a family, a moment between a son and father. >> without a question. i was listening to that and you couldn't help but find the emotion in yourself. the best father a son or daughter could have, and i want him to hold her hand. there was such authenticity about it, and the rest of the eulogy was funny and when the emotion breaks down, all of us watching, yes, this is a family that is now broken, however old he was, he was their man. >> you know, george w. bush, all those beautiful words i lost in my moment was love you could see between a son and father. let me read you something jon meacham said. tell the truth, don't blame people, be strong, do your best, try hard, forgive, stay the course. i think that those words would have been spoken no matter who was president at the funeral of george h.w. bush no matter when he died, yet people hear that now and think it's sending a message because of the concern the administration. >> you are right,

jason: plus, doris kearns goodwin on the past and what that might tell us about what is ahead. carol: -- jason: jim coulter made a dynamic presentation on investment opportunities he sees in 2019. it is a fast run through the biggest themes, something he recently presented privately to tpg's own investors. carol: and we are talking about things like cannabis and the power of influencers. also, big data. >> we have been talking about big data for a while. but it has gone from hype to reality. it is big. it is extraordinary. it is hard to figure out. so let me give you the tagline we are using to solidify our thinking, data is the new oil. we have been saying this for a couple of years. it is now being used more broadly. let me take you through how i am thinking about the impact of data and where we are in the cycle. oil and data have both been around forever. the first oil well drilled was in 347a.d in china. data is everything all the time. what makes it a new era is our ability to gather and refine it in huge volumes. when you have a new industry that is this important that sh

doris joins me here. doris, compare in to other administrations that you have studied closely? what kind of impact can this many job openings have? >> well, it's the most atypical situation that i've ever studied even with all the presidents i've lived with. start from the beginning that the administration was born in an atypical way. no military experience. there would have been a bench among the foreign policy people, but many of them were never trumpers. then he goes to the next level. he was able to find military people who had not expressed political opinion. that became his first cabinet. it was interesting. i remember when he was listening to them being questioned during their nominations, he seemed for a moment to have a glimmer of hope. they were all disagreeing with him, mattis and tillerson, and pompeo on iran on torture, on climate change, and at first he said i want them to have their own opinions, not mine. but then once they got in there with their own opinions, you need to build a team that can have disagreements within you, you come together in the end. and tha

jason: plus, doris kearns goodwin on the past and what that may tell us about the year ahead. jim coulter made a dynamic presentation on investment opportunities he sees in 2019. it is a fast run through the biggest themes, something he recently presented privately to his own investors. carol: and we are talking about things like cannabis and the power of influencers. >> we have been talking about big data for a while. but it has gone from hype to reality. it is big. it is extraordinary. it is hard to figure out. let me give you the tagline we are using to solidify our thinking, data is the new oil. let me take you through how i am thinking about the impact of data and where we are in the cycle. oil and data have both been around forever. the first oil well drilled was in china. data is everything all the time. what makes it a new era is our ability to gather and refine it in huge volumes. when you have a new industry that is this important that in this early consolidation, we have this massive consolidation in the world of data. you see titans created. and some interesting th

then doris granger moment arrives. join the ringgit tang on her journey back to freedom. in our interactive documentary. the reputation returns home on t w dot com tang's.

then doris crane moment arrives. join during a tank on her journey back to freedom. in our interactive documentary. tour of the reputation returns home on t w dot com tang's. continental is reinventing itself. as africa's tech scene discovers its trooper to .

band doris granger moment arrives to. join during a tame on her journey back to freedom. you know work interactive documentary. tour bring a tame returns home on d w dot com. gemini which. any time any place. names video never. have the benefit of pop. songs to sing along to download it is to come from soup. to do such. a varied course is put into active exercises the talking about the devil you don't come to ash documented on facebook and they are still. jammin so fraid that w. . continent is reinventing itself. as africa's tech scene discovers it's true potential. inventors entrepreneurs and high tech professionals talk about their visions successes and day to day business to present. its case to history in the everyone. seems to come out to fish and. i was hooked. digital africa starts december twelfth on w.

. , sun american history tv, historian j winick and doris kearns goodwin discuss the qualities of character that they believe are essential for presidential leadership and -- leadership in challenging times. of the discussion focuses on president lincoln during the civil war. the council on foreign relations hosted this hour-long event as part of their ongoing lessons from history series. >> i'm david gregory. what a great opportunity for me to be part of this conversation with these two wonderful historians. about presidential leadership, lessons from history.