peter's. >> beneath the high altar, the archaeologists discover what appear to be the bones of an ancient man. >> so everyone is enormously excited because this is a tomb, and everyone including the pope thinks perhaps this is peter. the vatican decide to enlist the help of an anatomical expert from the university of palermo. >> the experts from the university of palermo are much less certain. they concluded that the remains are those of three people, one in fact a woman and the remains also include those of animals as well. >> the vatican decide the remains cannot belong to peter and over the next decade the search for his bones goes cold, but that changes in the 1950s. >> in 1953, a new figure enters the drama, she is margherita guarducci. she's an expert in epigraphy, the study of ancient inscriptions. she has a family connection to the pope, and she asks for permission to look again at some of the artifacts and at the zone of archaeology itself. >> guarducci becomes fascinated by some anci

peter: we have a crisis. we have great inequality. ♪ david: you had in many ways a remarkable life, but one particular way is you have seen the extremes of socialism and very, very successful capitalism, the full gamut. you are the author of a book. "capitalists, arise!" you are concerned about capitalism, why? peter: america built the largest economic engine in the world, which was america's middle class. for the world, enterprise capitalism lifted hundreds of millions of people out of abject poverty to a much more humane standard of living. all you have to do is think about china and india, throughout latin america and so forth. so it works. the question for capitalism is an issue of the choice of governance, and what i mean by governance -- what do you want capitalists to do? for the first 40 years, capitalism was asked to serve not only the shareholder but the workers and society as well, and society also gave corporations advantages like limited liability and also much preferential treatments on taxati

peter: absolutely. if you allow me sort of to take maybe five steps back, if we look at the bigger picture, it is absolutely clear to me that globalization, the way how we trade, the whole international architecture is very, very much on the growing change. this is a very long process. this will not happen in one month or three months or six months. this will happen over years and potentially decades. when you look at it from that angle, that is going to de-escalate things for now but that does not mean all the frictions are going away, and today need to be dealt with peer what we are seeing in this particular story is one that is very evident. i mean, how do we deal with security concerns when it comes to communication networks and all these type of things? this is a story that will not just go away. nejra: peter schaffrik stays with us. let's get the bloomberg business flash with annabelle droulers in hong kong. international -- reached agreement to buy dupont's nutrition division. the deal sees the u

>> peter has animosity towards roberto. peter has made threats to roberto. peter is the one that wants in to the farming operation. >> reporter: linda parisi, paul moore's attorney, presented in court a mirror image of the state's case acknowledging that one cousin was out to frame the other, only in her version of the story paul was the stooge and peter the mastermind. >> peter is the one who has indicated, i've been in landscaping for 20 years. i'm tired. i'm broken down. i want to be in the farming operation. what better way to take out roberto and to take out paul? >> to counter that argument the prosecution was forced to call pete as a witness, knowing that would make him a punching bag for parisi. >> she told me, you're a murderer aren't you, mr. moore? i said, those are your words, not mine. >> she thought she could, by grilling peter, uncover the evil, the monster. >> reporter: assistant attorney general david drewliner was pete's wrangler during the trial. >> i was completely satisfied there was no monster to uncover. so i, for the most part, let he

taylor: peter, your take on credit in 2020? peter: we came into december looking for this squeeze across the board. the first step is figuring out which credits benefited unfairly by the squeeze, start selling those. there is going to be a return to weakness for those weaker credits. having said that, we like cyclicals, autos, commodities. certain names were beat up that are starting to come back. i think those can continue. so it will be very difficult for managers to figure that out, but i think that is where you are supposed to be doing with your portfolio now. figure out which of those weaker names are underpriced and still have upside, adding to them, and then cutting losses on those that have a surprising rebound. taylor: the dallas fed president , robert kaplan weighed in on , the credit market, telling bloomberg tv that those tighter spreads might be cause for concern. >> b and bb credit spreads are so tight. bbb spreads are very tight. if i see evidence that the market is distinguishing between lower-quality credits an

martin peters, who has died at the age of 76. the prime minister has defended the decision to approve a four—billion pound takeover of the british defence company cobham by an american private equity firm. speaking as he visited british troops in estonia, borisjohnson said he was satisfied the deal didn't raise national security issues. the company employs 10,000 people here in the uk. lady nadine cobham, from the family which set up the company, is among those strongly criticising the decision. she called the takeover "deeply disappointing". our business correspondent katy prescott reports. one of the uk's oldest defence companies. a pioneer of air to air refuelling, critical to the uk military. providing high—tech engineering jobs at their headquarters in dorset. for the last six months the government has been grappling with whether to allow its sale to the american private equity firm, advent, which aims to buy companies, improve them and sell them on. borisjohnson, having christmas lunch with uk troops in estonia, defende

taylor: peter? peter: i think we will see 2.25 as soon as january and february. higher yields, deeper curves as the global growth curve gets priced in. more stimulus out of europe. john: the better growth optimism is an argument for higher yields, but i would highlight two other components. inflation continues to be very subdued. 2019 was supposed to be a year of higher inflation. not only did that not happen but inflation moved lower across a set of measures. the second component is the fed. they have adopted an asymmetric reaction function, unlikely to raise rates given the low inflation area environment. there is a chance they cut rates, whether in response to a growth downturn, which would be a straightforward reason to cut, or even if inflation is too weak, chance that they cut. against that, subdued inflation and asymmetric and accommodative fed. our view is those things will matter more and keep yields low for the foreseeable future. taylor: i wanted to talk about the fed. the wirp function on the bloomberg shows no movement in either direction in the firs

peter: we have a crisis. we have great inequality. ♪ david: you've had in many ways a remarkable life, but one particular way is you have seen the extremes of socialism and very, very successful capitalism, the full gamut. you are the author of a book. "capitalists, arise!" you are concerned about capitalism, why? peter: america built the largest economic engine in the world, which was america's middle class. for the world, enterprise capitalism lifted hundreds of millions of people out of abject poverty to a much more humane standard of living. all you have to do is think about china and india, throughout latin america and so forth. so it works. the question for capitalism is an issue of the choice of governance, and what i mean by governance -- what do you want capitalists to do? for the first 40 years, capitalism was asked to serve not only the shareholder, but the workers and society as well, and society also gave corporations advantages. like limited liability and also much preferential treatments on t

with all eyes on hurst, the danger from martin peters went unnoticed. it is a goal! peters! little wonder they called him the ghost. there's martin peters, the man who scored the goal which could well win the world cup for england. it didn't of course, geoff hurst claimed that accolade. he had a different take. if i hadn't have scored, we would have lost 2—1. it was an important goal. his journey to world cup greatness began seven years earlier, instead of following his father's footsteps, west ham came calling. he made his debut for the hammers in 63. sir alf ramsay said his style and ability was ten years ahead of his time, but he didn't receive his first cap until the may of 1966. by 1970, his legend at west ham was secure and he left for spurs in a deal that made his britain's first £200,000 midfielder. with tottenham he won the league cup twice and the uefa cup. he left in 1975, moving to norwich. despite making his debut at the age of 31, he still played more than 200 games for the club. he lived and breathed football. there are fears heading the ball helped cause h

of latin american and caribbean studies at city university of new york and but that is that we have peter cosmic he is a professor of history and director of the nuclear studies institute at american university as well as co-author with all of her stone of the untold history of the united states. and in washington we cross to camp he is the host and head writer of the comedy new show redacted tonight on our t.v. america all right jim in cross talk rules in effect that means you can jump in anytime you want i always appreciate let's go to protests to peter i think that all of us would agree and our audience that it's unlikely that we would ever compared to donald trump ok they're very very different but they do have one commonality and it's an attitude towards foreign adventures now donald trump has not been able to do much about his rhetoric of the campaign while he's been in office but keeps going both of them are slammed every time they go outside the the borders or the perimeters of the bipartisan commitment to these wars why is it why do they get slammed down so hard so fast even with

peter: probably not. the one worry i have for the fed and i think it is more globally speaking is if i look at some of the leading indicators for inflation data, they rolling over. if you look in inflation the u.k., 1.5%, 1.6% year over year. same story in the euro zone. the worry for me is if you look at china these -- at chinese ppi, that is a decent indicator for global inflation. weare likely to continue and seek much lower inflation than what the fed will do. they will have to cut again, probably earlier than people anticipate. that would be the risk in my view. vonnie: if we think of them in terms of descriptions. you talked about the most hawkish of the four and neel kashkari the most dumbest. -- maybe the most -- and neel kashkari the most dovish. what can you tell me about harker and neel kashkari? harker is speaking friday in california. we will know whether or not he will be changing tack, but i doubt it. their view is we do not to cut more because we want to save ammunition for when we do have

peters! it was this second goal against west germany at wembley which put england on the path to victory. the goal which could well win the world cup for england. if i hadn't have scored we would have lost 2—1. yeah, it was an important goal because, obviously, the situation... we‘ll be looking back at his remarkable career. also tonight... the prime minister defends the decision to to approve a £4 billion takeover of the british defence company cobham by an american firm. a ‘catastrophic fire warning‘ is issued for parts of eastern australia — including sydney — as record—breaking temperatures and strong winds fan the flames. and liverpool are crowned champions of the world with an extra—time goal at the fifa club world cup against brazilian side flamengo. martin peters, one of the all—time greats of english football — and one of the goal scorers in the world cup—winning side of 1966 — has died at the age of 76. peters won 67 caps for england and made over 700 appear

peters! little wonder they called him the ghost. there's martin peters, the man who's scored the goal which could well win the world cup for england. it didn't, of course, geoff hurst claimed that accolade. but though many called peters' strike the forgotten goal, he had a different take. if i hadn't have scored, we'd have lost 2—1. yeah, it was an important goal, because of the situation. his journey to world cup greatness had begun seven years earlier. instead of following in his father's footsteps to become a lighterman on the river thames, west ham came calling. he made his debut for the hammers in 1962 and won the european cup winners' cup in ‘65. sir alf ramsey said his style and ability was ten years ahead of its time, yet amazingly he didn't receive his first cap for england until the may of 1966. peters has scored! by 1970, his legend at west ham were secure. he left for spurs in a deal that made him britain's first £200,000 midfielder. oh, what a beautiful goal! what a good header that was from martin peters. with tot

of latin american and caribbean studies at city university of new york and but that is that we have peter cosmic he is a professor of history and director of the nuclear studies institute at american university as well as co-author with all of her stone of the untold history of the . united states and in washington we cross to camp he is the host and head writer of the comedy new show redacted tonight on our t.v. america all right coming cross talk rules and in fact that means you can jump in anytime you want i always appreciate let's go to bethesda peter i think that all of us would agree and our audience that it's unlikely that we would ever compared to donald trump ok they're very very different but they do have one commonality and it's an attitude towards foreign adventures now donald trump has not been able to do much about his rhetoric of the campaign while he's been in office but keeps going both of them are slammed every time they go outside the the borders or the perimeters of the bipartisan commitment to these wars why is that why do they get slammed down so hard so fast even wi

we have all the experts, and with all the enthusiasm of peter summerville and peter, the other peter, i see you guys are working -- i mean, all this stuff that we are getting from you all the time is less we convene. less we convene, we interact more with the board of supervisors and everybody in the region. why don't we convene and brainstorm how we can maximize all these great developments and everything that we've talked about here in order to have the maximum vision that the late mayor lee and including the new one, mayor london breed, can do this? so that's why we're all excited about this development here is because when it is done, it will make people want to spend time on treasure island and yerba buena island that they do in san francisco or sausalito or anywhere in north america. so keep us posted. and we'll work with you to do whatever he need. let me ask public comment, please, on this wonderful presentation. do you have any ideas you want to relate to us? okay. none for now. that's fantastic. thank you all for your wonderful work on this important project. kate, the next

hello and welcome to cross talk we're all paying for considered i'm peter lavelle what explains the bipartisan commitment to an ending wars in foreign military interventions recent polls show the majority of veterans who fought in this century's foreign wars say it wasn't worth it in 2016 trying to gain traction for doubting foreign adventures today told c gabbert is doing the same why are the elite so out of touch. cross talking and ending wars i'm joined by i guess daniel show in new york he is a professor of latin american and caribbean studies at city university of new york and but that is that we have peter because nick he is a professor of history and director of the nuclear studies institute at american university as well as co-author with all of her stone of the untold history of the united states and in washington we cross to camp he is the host and head writer of the comedy new show redacted tonight on our t.v. america all right i mean cross talk rules in fact that means you can jump in anytime you want i always appreciate let's go to bethesda peter i think that all of us would agree

hello and welcome to cross talk where all things considered i'm peter lavelle what explains the bipartisan commitment to an ending wars in foreign military interventions recent polls show the majority of veterans in this century's foreign wars say it wasn't worth it in 2016 trying to gain traction for doubting foreign adventures today told c gabbert is doing the same why are the elite out of touch. cross talking and ending wars i'm joined by i guess daniel show in new york he is a professor of latin american and caribbean studies at city university of new york and but that is that we have peter because nick he is a professor of history and director of the nuclear studies institute at american university as well as co-author with oliver stone of the untold history of the united states and in washington we cross to camp he is the host and head writer of the comedy new show redacted tonight on our t.v. america all right coming cross talk rules in fact that means you can jump in anytime you want i always appreciate let's go to bethesda peter i think that all of us would agree and our audience

that why do they get slammed down so hard so fast even with people within their own party go ahead peter. well as you indicate there is a bipartisan consensus when it comes to american foreign policy and it's dominated by a neo con neoconservative or a view it's based on this idea of american exceptionalism that the united states has the right duty the obligation to intervene or out or 0 if the united states is god's gift to humanity that unlike everybody else where alex was to commend evelyn you are just breath freedom and democracy but the net result of this is that we live in a war of them which the richest people have more wealth than the poorest the point 8000000000 people that us policy has been consistently interventionist one that the cold more never really and that policy change at the end or and there's been a war a war between the 1st world in the 3rd world ever since but it's very very dangerous tulsi understands that i don't agree that donald trump and told syrian anyway comparable. use of foreign policy are so much better informed than donald trump that's for sure that's wh

taylor: peter, your take on credit in 2020? into december looking for this squeeze across the board. the first step is figuring out which credits benefited unfairly by the squeeze, start selling those. there will be a return to weakness for those weaker credits. we like cyclicals, autos, commodities. certain names were beat up that are sent to come back. i think those can continue. it will be difficult for managers to figure that out, but that is what you're supposed to be doing with your portfolio now. figure out which of those weaker names have upside, adding to them, and then cutting losses on those that have a surprising rebound. taylor: the dallas fed president robert kaplan weighed in on the credit market, saying those tighter spreads might be cause for concern. bb credit spreads are so tight. bbb spreads are very tight. if i see the market is distinguishing between lower quality credits and better credit, i think that is an encouraging sign. my bigger worry is, you have got , historically low cap rates, tight credit spre

>> peter has animosity toward roberto. peter has made threats to roberto. peter is the one that wants in to the farming operation. >> reporter: linda parisi, paul moore's attorney, presented in court a mirror image of the state's case, acknowledging that one cousin was out to frame the other, only in her version of the story paul was the stooge and peter the mastermind. >> peter is the one who has indicated, i've been in landscaping for 20 years. i'm tired. i'm broken down. i want to be in the farming operation. what better way to take out roberto and to take out paul? >> to counter that argument the prosecution was forced to call pete as a witness, knowing that would make him a punching bag for parisi. >> she told me, you're a murderer aren't you, mr. moore? i said those are your words, not mine. >> she thought she could, by grilling peter, uncover the evil, the monster. >> reporter: assistant attorney general david drewliner was pete's wrangler during the trial. >> i was completely satisfied there was no monster to uncover and so i for the most part let h

taylor: peter, your take on credit in 2020? peter: we came into december looking for this squeeze across the board. the first step is figuring out which credits benefited unfairly by the squeeze, start selling those. there will be a return to weakness for those weaker credits. having said that, we like cyclicals, autos, commodities. certain names were beat up that are starting to come back. i think those can continue. it will be difficult for managers to figure that out, but that is what you're supposed to be doing with your portfolio now. figure out which of those weaker names are underpriced and have upside, adding to them, and then taking profits or cutting losses on those that have a surprising rebound. taylor: the dallas fed president robert kaplan weighed in on the credit market, saying those tighter spreads might be cause for concern. >> b and bb credit spreads are so tight. bbb spreads are very tight. if i see the market is distinguishing between lower quality credits and better credit, i think that is an encouraging si

making their own decisions on their own peter. it's like fahrenheit $451.00 you know people have their television walls while the planes are flying off to distant mortars and nobody's paying attention and that's you know donald trump sucks all the out of the room he wants everything to be focused on him and the media does it does it. and it's going in some ways it's important because he is dangerous and we do need to get him out of office as quickly as possible but the other issues that are so important is that any discussion of the fact that we've got more than $800.00 overseas military bases is there any discussion of the fact that u.s. special forces operated proximately $143.00 countries last year is there any discussion of our arms sales and how dangerous they are around the world the fact that the u.s. is bombing 7 countries right now you know the real issues about what's going on are not the discussed and you know we're all very frustrated with the media you get on mainstream media in the united states if you've got a clear

hello and welcome to cross talk we're all things to consider and i'm peter lavelle what explains the bipartisan commitment to an ending wars in foreign military interventions recent polls show the majority of veterans in this century's foreign wars say it wasn't worth it in 2016 trying to gain traction for doubting foreign adventures today gabbert is doing the same why are the elite out of touch. cross talking and ending wars i'm joined by i guess daniel hsia in new york he is a professor of latin american and caribbean studies at city university of new york and but that is that we have peter because nick he is a professor of history and director of the nuclear studies institute at american university as well as co-author with all of her stone of the untold history of the united states and in washington we cross to camp he is the host and head writer of the comedy new show redacted tonight on our t.v. america all right so i mean cross talk rules in fact that means you can jump in anytime you want i always appreciate let's go to bethesda peter i think that all of us would agree and ou

with all eyes on hurst, the danger from martin peters went unnoticed. it is a goal! peters! little wonder they called him the ghost. there's martin peters, the man who scored the goal which could well win the world cup for england. it didn't of course, geoff hurst claimed that accolade. he had a different take. if i hadn't have scored, we would have lost 2—1. it was an important goal. his journey to world cup greatness began seven years earlier, instead of following his father's foot step, west ham came calling. he made his debut for the hammers in 63. sir alf ramsay said his style and ability was ten years ahead of his time, but he didn't receive his first cap until the may of 1966. by 1970, his legend at west ham was secure and he left for spurs in a deal that made his britain's first £200,000 midfielder. with tottenham he won the league cup twice and the uefa cup. he left in 1975, moving to norwich. despite making his debut at the age of 31, he still played more than 200 games for the club. he lived and breathed football. there are fears heading the ball helped cause h

with all eyes on hurst, the danger from martin peters went unnoticed. it is a goal! peters! little wonder they called him the ghost. there's martin peters, the man who scored the goal which could well win the world cup for england. it didn't of course, geoff hurst claimed that accolade. many called the strike the forgotten goal, but he had a different take. if i hadn't have scored, we would have lost 2—1. it was an important goal. his journey to world cup greatness began seven years earlier, instead of following his father's foot steps, west ham came calling. he made his debut for the hammers in ‘62. he won the european cup winners‘ cup in 65. sir alf ramsay said his style and ability was ten years ahead of his time, but he didn‘t receive his first cap until the may of 1966. by 1970, his legend at west ham was secure and he left for spurs in a deal that made his britain‘s first £200,000 midfielder. with tottenham he won the league cup twice and the uefa cup. he left in 1975, moving to norwich. despite making his debut at the age of 31, he still played more than 20

peter? >> kathy park, thank you. >>> tonight the gunman in the church -- in the deadly church shooting in ft. worth, texas, has bee identified as we hear for the first time from the hero security guard that stopped the shooter and likely prevented more violence nbc's blayne alexander is there tonight >> reporter: it took less than six nd theiece to at the church of christ 34-year-old keith thomas walked into the sanctuary and sat among the congregation you see him exchange words with someone then pull out a shotgun and fire twice. just seconds later, he is fatally shot by armed members of the church's volunteer security team. >> i fired one round the subject went down. >> reporter: jack wilson trains that team here at his home gun range. he says the shooter immediately raised a red flag. >> the wig, the fake beard, and he kept trying to adjust it. there was concern there was a possible threat. >> reporter: from the moment he walked in. >> from the moment he walked in, yes. >> reporter: offic

taylor: peter? peter: i think we will see 2.25 as soon as january or february. higher yields, deeper curves as the global growth gets priced in. more stimulus out of europe. john: the better growth optimism is an argument for higher yields, but i would highlight two other components. first, inflation continues to be very subdued. 2019 was supposed to be a year of higher inflation. not only did that not happen but inflation moved lower across a whole set of measures. the second component is the fed. they have adopted an asymmetric reaction function, unlikely to raise rates given the low inflationary environment. there is a chance they cut rates, whether in response to a growth downturn, which would be a straightforward reason to cut, or even if inflation is too weak, chance that they cut. against that, subdued inflation and asymmetric and accommodative fed. our view is those things will matter more and keep yields low for the foreseeable future. taylor: i want to talk about the fed. the wirp function on the bloomberg shows no movement in either direction in the f

peter: exactly. there's a note of frustration i hear from people talking about this because they feel it didn't used to be this way. , you had like the 777 a lot of crosstalk and collaboration. at the time the max was developed, these groups were in different divisions. they had different managers, different motivations. carol: customer training used to be a service. it was a cost to boeing free to its customers. they wanted to make that into another revenue line, a revenue source. that was at play, as well. peter: right, this goes back 20 years. there was a point in 1997 where boeing formed a joint venture with a company owned by warren buffett. that's when it got the training facilities in miami. by all accounts, that partnership didn't work well. boeing continued this effort to make money from training. its focus as all these new pilots coming in the industry, we need to cut costs. the manager of the units said our marching owners here, given what's coming, we need to make training less expensive.

peter: exactly. there's a note of frustration i hear from people talking about this because they feel it didn't used to be this way. on planes like the triple seven, you had a lot of crosstalk and collaboration. time the max was developed, these groups were in different divisions. they had different managers, different motivations. carol: as a company, customer training used to be a service. it was a cost to boeing. they wanted to make that into another revenue line, a revenue source. that was at play, as well. peter: right, this goes back 20 years. there was a point in 19 97 when boeing formed a joint venture with a company owned by warren buffett. that's when it got the training facilities in miami. by all accounts, that didn't work well. boeing continued this effort to make money from training. it's focus as all these new pilots coming in the industry, we need to cut costs. the manager of the units said our marching owners here, given what's coming, we need to make training less expensive. boeing

peters! little wonder they called him "the ghost." there's martin peters, the man who scored the goal which could well win the world cup for england. it didn't, of course. geoff hurst claimed that accolade. but though many called peters‘ strike the forgotten goal, he had a different take. if i hadn't scored, we would have lost 2—1. so, yeah, it was an important goal because of the situation. his journey to world cup greatness had begun seven years earlier. instead of following in his father's footsteps to become a lightmerman on the river thames, west ham came calling. he made his debut for the hammers in 1962 and won the european cup winners‘ cup in ‘65. sir alf ramsey said his style and ability was ten years ahead of his time, yet, amazingly, he didn't receive his first cap for england until the may of 1966. peters has scored! by 1970 his legend at west ham was secure. he left for spurs in a deal that made him britain's first £200,000 midfielder. oh, what a beautiful goal! what a glorious header that was from martin peters!

congressman peter rodino, a democrat from new jersey. he discusses his experience as house committee chair during the impeachment inquiry of president richard nixon in 1973 and 1974. he begins by explaining how he was chosen to lead the inquiry. who wereere were those a little concerned that speaker albert, who had not yet made up thatind, but who realizing impeachment was in the offing was certainly considering thinking about it, and there ife those who felt, my god, it goes to congressman rodino, he has been one who while working in the past, in the background, has never gone upfront and been out there aggressive or anything of that sort. that is not my style. i believe in building on a consensus and recognizing that that kind of leadership is going to have its effect. however, were those, who wanted to create, at the ade, or to have created an hoc committee and have a speaker committeethe ad hoc to conduct the inquiry. me onr albert talked with a number of occasions. he had great confidence in me. he placed this confidence in me. fact

-peter: marcus, i'm peter. -steve: marcus, i'm steve. -lemonis: nice to meet you. -steve: nice to meet you, too. lemonis: skullduggery, a family-run toy design and manufacturing company in anaheim, california, was exactly the sort of company that i felt had great potential. the company had generated $1.6 million in sales the previous year, but they were still losing money. steve: it's a big loss. lemonis: and while they had one or two products that had real potential, most of their products were missing the mark and collecting dust. i don't get this game. it's not fun. but if i can increase their visibility on the toys that were selling and push them to create new toys, i knew i could turn skullduggery around. so, i did a deal, and i invested $1.1 million for 30% of the company and an ongoing sales royalty. so, i want to be able to have control over the financial side. i don't want you taking on any debt or taking on any other partners without me being okay with it. -steve: i think that's fair. -peter: you want to shake on it? lemonis: and do we need to run this by

we have all the experts and with all the enthusiasm of peter summerville and peter the other peter i see you guys are working -- i mean, all this stuff that we are getting from you all the time is less we convene. less we convene, we interact more with the board of supervisors and everybody in the region. why don't we convene and brainstorm how we can maximize all these great developments and everything that we've talked about here in order to have the maximum vision that the late mayor lee and including the new one mayor london breed can do this? so that's why we're all excited about this development here is because when it is done it will make people want to spend time on treasure island and yerba buena island that they do in san francisco or sausalito or anywhere in north america. so keep us posted. and we'll work with you to do whatever he need. let me ask public comment please on this wonderful presentation. do you have any ideas you want to relate to us? okay. none for now. that's fantastic. thank you all for your wonderful work on this important project. kate the next thing on

peter? >> kathy park, thank you. >>> tonight the gunman in the church -- in the deadly church shooting in ft. worth, texas, has been identified as we hear for the first time from the hero security guard that stopped the shooter and likely prevented more violence nbc's blayne alexander is there tonight >> reporter: it took less than six seconds to shatter the peace at west freeway church police say 34-year-old keith thomas walked into the sanctuary and sat among the congregation rds seth someonen an fire twice. just seconds later, he is fatally shot by armed members of the church's volunteer security team. >> i fired one round the subject went down. >> reporter: jack wilson trains that team here at his home gun range. he says the shooter immediately raised a red flag. >> the wig, the fake beard, and he kept trying to adjust it. there was concern there was a possible threat. >> reporter: from the moment he walked in. >> from the moment he walked in, yes. >> reporter: officials are not yet rele

use the links contact mr peter humphreys. the aforementioned is the author of the article, and he knows a thing or two because he has spent a couple of years inside this same prison. we should not be surprised that prisoners in countries are used to do things. that is what present work is. the fact that it is coming from china, where we have big questions about human rights abuses, denied emphatically by the chinese government and i am sure we have to believe every word they say, adds to this issue. questions will be asked doubtless of where they source their material... we have tried to get a statement from tesco but, on saturday night, at this time, it is not surprising that have not been able to come back to us. on that note, we issue a slight caveat. but the whole issue of supply chain is a thorny one. you could have somebody from tesco go out to china and say, we wa nt from tesco go out to china and say, we want these cards, three charities, and who knows all that went out there, show us where they are going to be made a

without further ado, my friend and partner peter cuneo. [applause] peter: thank you all very much. can you hear me ok? great. i saw the hands go up for marvel. now i have to change my entire presentation. i have a feeling we want to talk more about marvel than anything else. [laughter] peter: i will talk a little bit about marvel, and i have changed my presentation although not so much for the hands this morning. but because i have been very inspired the last couple of days sitting in on almost all the sessions. there were that certain themes that came out of the sessions that i think i can help reinforce. every speaker, as you might imagine, i have been doing these kinds of things for 20 years, wants to leave something behind. something that the audience will remember no matter what. just one thing. if you can do that, you have been very successful. i will try to do that with all of you today. think of this presentation not as a group presentation but simply as a fireside chat. i want to speak to each of you individually, at least spiritually if not an actual practice. i am thrill

we have been talking to peter shilton about martin peters, lots of reflection. that was announced about five o‘clock yesterday afternoon. lots in the papers, including the mail on sunday. 11 players in that first team. we had the passing of ray wilson last year, gordon banks this year, he did that magnificent save against palais. as a west ham fan there is a poignant story —— pele. they are still iconic figures. next year hopefully we will have all new heroes. the championship finals are in wembley. we could have the likes of moore hurst and peters. as you mentioned, those three west ham players, we saw the picture, they we re players, we saw the picture, they were so integral into that amazing day, that amazing tournament. we have won a welcome, west ham won a welcome. a reference to how he celebrated, a couple with his wife. that is what peter shilton was saying. he was a real gentleman. schools lock up pupils flippers phones for holidays. are they allowed to do this? this is a volu nta ry allowed to do this? this is a voluntary steen —— pupils peopl

monica or peter. go ahead peter. it's going to comment some on something that then said. go ahead. >> we have right now which is extraordinary powerful tool is social media. social media shines a powerful live on companies that do the right thing and do the wrong thing. and you do not want to be seen as a predator versus a partner. and so that is really the power. it affects the mood, in the sense of value and employees and companies when their companies are criticized. it is in a normal sleep important tool. and that tool needs to be deployed. and needs to be focused on this financing it and who is buying it. i say that if that were to happen, you will see that's how transformation takes place. that is what happened with the mining industry. it was a clear demand by the public that this was behavior that could not be tolerated. on the private sector plays an enormously important brawl. if you look at the discussion between the administer of agriculture and the president in brazil, the administrator of agriculture is extraordinarily important who is going to buy the produ

one of the leaders of jesus' movement. >> peter emerges as a powerful figure in the church. he is the one to whom jesus entrusted the keys of the kingdom. he will travel around the roman empire much like paul did. he will wind up in rome, as tradition has it, as the first bishop of rome, first pope. >> look what happens to mary magdalene. she's known only as the penitent prostitute and her story and her importance fades away. >> centuries later, the discovery of another historic text offers a tantalizing explanation for what might have happened to mary magdalene after the resurrection. in 1896, a german scholar purchases an ancient book. it languishes in the egyptian museum in berlin until it is finally published in 1955 and revealed to be the gospel of mary. at t-mobile, we're lighting up 5g, and when you buy a samsung note 10+ 5g, you get one free. plus you can experience it on the nation's largest 5g network. so you can stay connected like this. score a last minute this. get home easier, like this. and share all of this... with that. so do this. on that. with us. and now,

martin peters, who has died at the age of 76. the prime minister has defended the decision to approve a £4 billion takeover of the british defence company cobham by an american private equity firm. speaking as he visited british troops in estonia, borisjohnson said he was satisfied the deal didn't raise national security issues. the company employs 10,000 people here in the uk. lady nadine cobham, from the family which set up the company, is among those strongly criticising the decision. she called the takeover "deeply disappointing". our business correspondent katy prescott reports. one of the uk's oldest defence companies. a pioneer of air to air refuelling, critical to the uk military. providing high—tech engineering jobs at their headquarters in dorset. for the last six months the government has been grappling with whether to allow its sale to the american private equity firm, advent, which aims to buy companies, improve them and sell them on. borisjohnson, having christmas lunch with uk troops in estonia, defended last ni

peter? >> jack,ty. >>> now to our other breaking news this evening. tonight new york's governor is condemning a vicious attack on a hanukkah celebration as an act of domestic terrorism. the intruder armed with a large knife burst into the home of a hasidic rabbi in a new york city suburb saturday night, stabbing and wounding five members of that jewish community. nbc's kathy park with the latest for us this evening. >> do you feel any remorse? >> do you feel bad at all? >> do you care? >> reporter: tonight our first look at 37-year-old grafton thomas, the suspect in the brutal stabbing in muncy, new york, now facing five counts of attempted murder. he's pleaded not guilty to all counts. on saturday night, a hanukkah celebration turned into an evening of horror as the suspect stormed a rabbi's home packed with adults and children. >> go ahead and head in. they're reporting shooter injuries. >> reporter: witnesses say he began stabbing at random, injuring five before running next door to the s

peter: exactly. there's a note of frustration i hear from people talking about this because they feel it didn't used to be this way. on planes like the triple seven, you had a lot of crosstalk and collaboration. at the time the max was developed, these groups were in different divisions. they had different managers, different motivations. carol: customer training used to be a service. it was a cost to boeing. they wanted to make that into another revenue line, a revenue source. that was at play, as well. peter: right, this goes back 20 years. it formed a joint venture with a company owned by warren buffett. that's when it got the training facilities in miami. by all accounts, that didn't work well. boeing continued this effort to make money from training. it's focus is all these new pilots coming in the industry, we need to cut costs. the manager of the units said our marching owners here, given what's coming, we need to make training less expensive. boeing introduced a point system where some of the

with dennis arundel, i think is lord peter. anything else? yeah. >> you described a remarkably key cohesive group of women, but i'm wondering what particular tensions there were. >> absolutely. i think that sayers's complex life in the 1920's affected her relationships in all sorts of ways. t the-- i'll call her yager, so we don't have too many muriels, is an interesting one, she's somebody really close with dls in university and afterward considered sharing a room or a flat together in london in the early 1920's and she deadnatdic the first book to her. and would never have staggered into existence without your assistance. they read pop fiction together and they wrote fake comparative religious essays on "pulp fiction." there's another example of the really generative collaborations out of this group. at some point in the mid 1920's that friendship just ends. it's not that muriel yager disappears, she is remains a somewhat fairly successful author. she stays in attenuated contact with some others of the mutual admiration society and she gets

peter: i sympathize with him. i think he was rightfully angry his community was targeted by a gunman whose choice of an assault rifle was not in any way or form constrained by the policies of the state of texas or the united states of america. he offered his solution, a mandatory buyback. it is not what we as an organization have put forward. we believe that we are an evidence-based organization that believes in practical solutions to gun violence because the stakes are high. we need to act now to get the guns off of the streets and get them out of the hands of people who shouldn't have them. what we want to use is a framework that already exists and is already successful called the national firearms act. it was passed in it has been in 1934 existence for a long time. it regulates fully automatic machine guns and other dangerous firearms implements, like silencers via the atf. >> i get that. i don't mean to interrupt. how far did that setback the debate, at least on your side? i don't think it set it back. i don't

peter: i agree. it is wrong for the courts to have decided they should defer to the views of the agencies about their powers. that violated the apa and it violates the way the framers saw the courts operating in the constitutional system. from my perspective, i think your question is justified. ilya: as someone who tends to find most things the government does to be unconstitutional, i the courts in a host of ways. the reason why congress passes these broad laws is because the courts let them. that's the be-all and end-all. that is a project that a lot of us have been trying to push courts -- you are alluding to the presumption of constitutionality, there should be a presumption of liberty, that is government should have a -- have to justify its restrictions and regulations, rather than presuming their values if you can point to an exact text in the constitution or something like that -- that is an active debate within federal society circles, libertarians, conservatives, legally minded folks. you ra

ladies and gentlemen, join me in welcoming peter thiel. [applause] paul, thank you for that incredibly flattering introduction. i think it is downhill from there. i thought it would start with a modest story. this was from about 20 years ago, i was starting paypal and i was speaking to a friend at the hoover institute. he thought, we are trying to do this innovative, finance tech company, talk to walter. my response was, who is walter wriston? he complained about how young people do not know anything about the past and how america has done a terrible job of not honoring its great business innovators and leaders. so i am honored to be here tonight to try to correct this in some small ways. and part of the legacy that i think is still so present here is -- he transformed citigroup into -- he scaled it like crazy from the bank in the city to a bank that serves the world with atm's, interstate banking, credit cards, turning it into a money center bank. legacy draws the our attention to in so many ways are the questions of scale and problems of