mr. brady: mr. speaker, yielding myself 10 seconds. i'd point out, studies show we would generate more money by repealing this tax than keeping it because people wouldn't put their money into tax shelters and other things and instead would put it back in their business and to job creation. i'm proud to yield two minutes to a gentleman whose father started their business by the sweat of his brow, the gentleman from pennsylvania, leading member of the ways and means committee mr. kelly. mr. kelly: i thank the chairman, mr. speaker. it's interesting to sit and listen to the rhetoric and i think sometimes if you drink the purple cool aid long enough you start to believe it. that chart is a great chart that's up there because what we're doing again is we're starting to separate america. we're saying that because it only applies to this very little sliver that we have to go after these people. i want you to think about something. the entire produce of a woman or man's life after they paid their local taxe

mr. brady: mr. speaker, i'm very proud to introduce a key member of the ways and means committee, the gentlelady from south dakota, i yield two minutes to her. mrs. noem: on march 10 1994 my dad was killed in an accident on our family farm. i was taking college classes at the time. i was 21 years old and i ended upcoming home with my family trying to figure out how we would get by without him after this tragedy hit our family. all i could hear during that point in time was the words my dad said to me for many years and it wasn't long after he was killed that we got a bill in the mail from the i.r.s. that said we owed them money because we had a tragedy happen to our family. and one of the things my dad had always said to me kristi, don't sell land because god is not making more land. we could sell the land or take out a loan so i chose to take out a loan but it took us 10 years to pay off that loan to pay the federal government those death taxes. it's one of the main reasons why i got involved in go

mr. forbes. >> aye. >> mr. forbes votes aye. mr. brady. >> no. >> mr. brady votes no. mr. miller. >> aye. >> mr. miller votes aye. mrs. davis. mrs. davis votes no. mr. wilson. mr. wilson. mr. long vin. mr. longevin votes no. mr. lobe yondo votes no. mr. larson. excuse me. mr. lobiondo votes no. mr. larson. mr. larson votes no. mr. bishop. mr. bishop votes aye. mr. cooper. >> aye. >> mr. cooper votes aye. mr. turner. mr. turner votes aye. miss bredaio votes no. mr. klein. mr. klein votes aye. mr. courtney. mr. courtney. mr. courtney votes no. mr. rogers. mr. rogers votes aye. miss songas. miss songas votes no. mr. franks votes aye. mr. garamendi votes no. mr. schuster. mr. schuster votes aye. mr. johnson. mr. johnson votes no. mr. conaway. there conaway votes aye. miss spear. miss spear votes no. mr. lambourne votes aye. mr. castro votes no. mr. whitman. mr. whitman votes aye. ms. duckworth. >> no. >> ms. duckworth votes no. mr. hunter. mr. hunter votes aye. mr. peters. >> no. >> mr. peters votes no. dr. fleming. dr. fleming votes aye. mr. vici votes no. mr. kaufman. mr. ka

mr. brady: an additional 15 seconds. mr. williams: as a small business owner of 44 years i have seen business colleagues lose gains from a lifetime of work because of washington's greed of failed policies like the death tax. we must repeal this unfair policy that does no good to the federal government and life changing harm to american job creators and families. we must make sure this bill -- this law goes through. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman's time has expired. the gentleman from texas reserves. the gentleman from washington is recognized. mr. mcdermott: mr. speaker, i yield the gentleman from texas, mr. doggett, two minutes. mr. doggett: thank you. i rise in strong opposition to this brady borrow to benefit billionaires act. i don't believe it is in the interest of our country to borrow another $269 billion from the chinese, the saudis, or whoever we can get it from in order to benefit about 5000 or so of the wealthiest families in this country. that is precisely what this legislation does. if ever our people be

mr. brady: thank you, madam speaker. feel free to dismiss the woman in my district a widower, who now has been forced back to the bank for the third time to take out a loan just to be able to keep the family farm they worked generations, worked generations to keep and hand down. dismiss her as a paris hiltons of the world, superrich. dismiss the 114 organizations who back the repeal, most are main street businesses, who support repeal this death tax, they are store owners they are loggers, loggers in the field. they are plumbers. there's a glamorous life. that's the superrich. that's who after people work weekends and nights to build up their business, these are the ones who when they pass away uncle sam swoops in and confiscates, takes nearly half what they built a lifetime earning. dismiss them if you will, but this is the american dream. the american dream is not a government that promises you welfare checks and food stamps. the american dream is a thought you can build yourself up, pull yourself up through hard work

mr. smith? aye. mr. jones? mr. jones a yes. ms. sanchez? ms. sanchez, no. mr. brady? mr. brady no. mr. davis? ms. davis votes no. mr. wilson? mr. wilson votes no. mr. long? mr. long no. mr. larson? mr. larson votes no. mr. bishop? mr. bishop votes no. mr. cooper? mr. cooper aye. mr. turner? mr. turner votes no. mr. cline? mr. cline votes no. mr. courtney? mr. courtney votes aye. mr. rogers? mr. rogers votes no. mr. franks? mr. franks votes no. mr. johnson? mr. johnson votes aye. mr. conway? mr. conway no. ms. spear? ms. spear votes aye. mr. castro? mr. castro votes aye. mr. hunter? mr. hunter votes no. mr. peters? mr. peters votes no. dr. flemming? dr. flemming votes no. mr. gibson? mr. gibson votes no. mr. walls? mr. walls votes no. mr. o'rourke? mr. o'rourke votes no. dr. heck? dr. heck votes no. mr. scott? mr. scott votes no. mr. brooks? mr. brooks votes no. mr. nugent? no. ms. graham? ms. graham votes no. mr. multin? mr. multin votes no. mr. burns? mr. burns votes no. mr. graves? mr. graves votes no. mr. knight? mr. knight votes no. mr. mccarther? mr. mccarther votes no. mr. ru

he helped put mr. brady into an ambulance that day. he says the bottom line is that mr. hinckley sentenced mr. brady to a lifetime of pain and paralysis . he spent the rest of his life in a wheelchair. there's no way mr. hinckley should be granted freedom. a lot of mr. brady's friends and family watching this closely. they're curious to see what happens after wednesday's court proceedings. andrea? >> reporter: it's remarkable. those of us covering it at the time. i can see the picture of him now outside the hilton hotel. the president almost died. we learned years later how close that bullet came to his heart. >> that's absolutely right. with when you talk to not only mr. hern but some of the psychiatrists who have treated mr. hinckley they say he is very deceptive. yes, he has shown to have made progress, but they are deeply deeply concerned about the prospect of him being let out, allowed to stay with his mother who is aging. the question is what happens if she passes away? who will be overseeing his medical care? one psychiatrist telling me if he is allowed more time

mr. brady: thank you, mr. speaker. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from texas is recognized. mr. brady: i appreciate the gentleman. i yield myself such time as i may consume. i thank the gentleman from nebraska for his leadership on ending this terrible tax. can you imagine working your whole life to build up a family-owned business or a farm and then upon your death uncle sam swoops in and takes nearly half of what you spent a lifetime building up for your children and grandchildren. can you imagine in this case, my friend from washington talked about this was a farm that had been in this family since the 1880's, five generations. it didn't start that size. it started small. they built up over years and years and generations and generations. when the young woman went back to texas, she worked up here, went back to texas to settle her aunt's estate. she and her brother were forced to sell off 2/3 of the farm that they had had for five generations. they had to sell off 2/3 of it to pay uncle sam. just to try to keep some small portion of what their family had worked so hard to

mrs. brady was a comment gun control advocate after her husband was shot during the assassination attempt of president ronald reagan. her husband jim brady died last august. sarah brady was 73 years old. mixed messages in today's employment report. the u.s. added 126,000 jobs in march. that is the lowest since december 2013. the unemployment rate stays the same at 5.5%. there was a disappointing note, a very small growth and hourly wages. one year ago americans made $24.34 per hour. today it is $24.86 per hour. president obama spoke about the economy. he said the u.s. job market is tied to global investment. president obama: asia has been slowing down. we have had the strongest economy. we are impacted by what happens around the world. that is why we have to redouble our efforts. maureen: hillary clinton has officially -- clinton isn't officially running for president in 2016 but she is giving a strong sign. clinton's team signed a lease for two floors of office space in brooklyn. this lik

mrs. brady started the brady campaign to end the gun violence. she was 73 years old. >>> still to come at 5:00 the moon took on a strange color this morning. >> we'll explain why it's called a blood moon. >>> did you stay up late to see it? it would have had to have been past 3:00 in the morning to see the lunar eclipse. take a look at this view here. this from the griffith observatory in los angeles. it's a beautiful picture. this lunar eclipse is when the moon passes into the earth's shadow. the total eclipse lasted under five minutes. this makes it the shortest eclipse of the century. the moon glows red which is why it's called the blood moon. because of the sunlight filtered by the earth's atmosphere. the next blood moon set to appear on september 28th. very pretty. >> it looked to me more like giant orange. >> true. it could be mistaken for that easily. >> very exciting news on the weather front, rob. >> we go from the shadow of the earth to the shadow of the clouds over the bay area right now. overcast skies, 50s and 60s. close to tomorrow'

james brady passed away just last august. mrs. brady was 73 years old. >>> the devil's in the details. that's what the white house is saying today about its framework for a deal to chemonuclear weapons out of iran. some iranians celebrated yesterday's announcement in the streets and iran's president said today his country will abide by the commitments it's making but israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu says it can't be trusted and any deal must affirm israel's right to exist. the white house said today the u.s. would never sign a deal that threatened israel. >> the approach this administration has take on the iran is to distrust and verify and that's why this agreement includes the toughest most stringent, intrusive inspections that had ever been impoed on another country's nuclear program. >> many republicans have also criticized the deal but lawmakers on the deal are on holiday break this week giving the white house more time to sell the agreement to congress. >>> we could be getting closer to the day hillary clinton annou

mr. brady: and i seek recognition. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman seeks recognition -- i mean the gentleman is recognized for five minutes. mr. brady: thank you, madam speaker. all this is a red herring. the desperation you hear is for a government in washington that desperately wants to keep spending your money on $800 toilets and on research products that make no sense and feel free to waste your money because they're not the ones who worked a lifetime to earn it. today we heard congresswoman kristi noem talk about the tragedy of her dad and three days after his death they were notified by uncle sam that they owed or they would have to sell that ranch. we heard from a gentleman from texas whose dad built up from one car and four stalls a family-owned car dealership, 400 workers, profitable company nearly went bankrupt because they had to pay uncle sam or sell the business. they worked 20 years to pay off that loan. my constituents -- a woman who is a widower, who was forced back to the bank for the third time

he says i'm tom brady. i said great to meet you mr. brady. did your son let you wear one of the super bowl rings, he said i left out at home. he says, yes, we are tom brady's parents. i was like wow, don't i feel bad. i said your son is going to winds up having one of these in 7 years, this was my father's hall of fame ring. >> when we come back we will talk about your ministry, the heart of who you are right now and really looking forward to it. folks, you are going to want to hear this. this is a beautiful story, are watching mosaic. my guest is richard lane, we'll be right back. did you know kids who play outdoors have healthier lungs? totally. i did. did you know that boys that play with dolls make better husbands? my son has lots of dolls. but did you know terry cloth diapers breathe better? i did. oh, yeah, yeah. did you know that strollers have the right of way on a sidewalk? yes. yup, i did. did you guys know-- did you know that kids who eat breakfast have higher gpas? yeah, i know. yeah. that's actually what i was going to say. did y

and they came out and said, "mr brady's gone into cardiac arrest, we're taking -- we called 911." and he went into cardiac arrest, and it was so bad that it took nine or 11 paddles to revive him. and when we got to the emergency room, they checked him out. he was still -- it was unconscious all day. but the heart had not suffered any damage, and it was -- it had not been a heart attack. it was a reaction, not an allergic reaction, but an overreaction to the medication. and when the anesthesiologist would try to compensate, a brain-injured person doesn't always react correctly. so jim -- it would throw jim's system either too high or too low. and it eventually put him into cardiac arrest. so he was in that -- in the hospital for two weeks with that, and of course that was potentially very life-threatening situations. we had to call scott in, and it was very difficult. c-span: you had to call scott into town because you didn't think he was going to live. >> guest: right. c-span: any of that -- does he have any of that kind of a problem today? seizures and... >> guest: knock on wood,

sarah brady passed away friday at retirement home in virginia. she was 73 years old. mrs. brady became a passionate advocate for gun control after her husband james brady was shot in the head in the assassination attempt on president reagan. brady's family says her work saved countless lives. >>> "eyewitness news" has obtained new video of the arrest of a vineland new jersey man who died while in police custody. while questions circle and prosecutors investigate friends of philip white are demanding answers. "eyewitness news" reporter diana rocco has more from vineland. >> i love him so much. >> candles are lit at a vigil for 32 year old philip white known to family as capone. he died earlier this week, and police custody. his final minutes caught on cell phone video. the 15 second video shows white on the ground in the grips after k9, being restrained by vineland police. he died on the way to the hospital. but friends say police went too far. >> beyond excessive force. when you hand cuff a vehicle they're subdued. i don't care if they're under the influence every anything

brady himself. there he is again. i'm not so much interested in mr. brady as who is in the house. the union commander in richmond is major general -- if anybody is casting about, that could work for your grandchild. it needs to come back in a big way. anyways, look at the caption. wife and child at the mention formerly occupied by jeff davis. on the doorway is the table on which the surrender is signed. it is now a photographic prop. look at the girl, daddy's knee and mother's chair. she is locked in. she gets in the photograph. some thing else, the preoccupation with her cardiovascular health. i don't understand this gesture. look how they solved the problem of keeping the little girl still. put your head on daddy's shoulder. so charming. ord is not going to escape my joking. here he is with his staff, on the back porch of the confederacy white house. then you will find a slightly different shot. oh yeah, we have a movie coming on. this fascinates me on a number of levels. look at this guy's pants. untucked, tucked. untucked, tucked. why? what was so important about it? i've got

sarah brady passed away friday at retirement home in virginia. she was 73 years old. mrs. brady became a passionate advocate for gun control after her husband james brady was shot in the head in the assassination attempt on president reagan. brady's family says her work saved countless lives. >>> well, "eyewitness news" has obtained new video of the arrest after vineland, new jersey man who died while in police custody. while questions are circling this morning and prosecutors investigate, friends of philip white are demanding answers. "eyewitness news" reporter diana rocco has more from vineland. >> i love you. >> candles lit at vigil for 32 year old philip white. known to family as capone. he died earlier this week, in police custody. his final minutes caught on cell phone video the 152nd video showings white on the ground, in the grips after k9, and being restrained by vineland police. he died on the way to the hospital. but friends say police went too far. >> beyond excessive force. when you hand cuff an individual they're subdued, i don't care if they're under the inf

tom: mr. brady tossing the ball almost to home plate. this is the new england patriot quarterback, it is obviously brady's off-season no arm strength. olivia sterns could have thrown it better. brady launched off the mound. a big hug from mr. ortiz. olivia: maybe the ball was overinflated. [laughter] tom: oh, quote of the day from olivia sterns. an overinflated basil, no question about it. of course, jpmorgan out with earnings also "bloomberg view" 's" michael moore with us as well. what i'm struck by is the media ballet, it is up one dollar or whatever, it is amazing how this ink is minting money versus the peak of 2006, 2007. most people say oh woe, is me jamie doing so poorly. michael: 4014 is up 50% over 2007, so obviously it is a bigger bank than it was. it bought bear stearns but a number of banks, so it is a bigger piece and the are oe is the main thing. -- andy the roe is the main thing. tom: adam park at morgan stanley going overweight with his group. this is of course jpmorgan churning up in an bouncing up here against resistan

ray began's touching words about mrs. brady and the life changing event that cemented their friendship. >>> later on it's not your typical 911 call. why the buffalo big boy just can't be fenced in. >>> it's springtime, he wants to go out and find some new grass and stuff, you know. @e8ñúñ÷@@@0@ú ♪ [upbeat music] ♪ defiance is in our bones. defiance never grows old. citracal maximum. easily absorbed calcium plus d. now in a new look. the pursuit of healthier. it begins from the second we're born. after all, healthier doesn't happen all by itself. it needs to be earned... every day... using wellness to keep away illness... and believing that a single life can be made better by millions of others. healthier takes somebody who can power modern health care... by connecting every single part of it. for as the world keeps on searching for healthier... we're here to make healthier happen. optum. healthier is here. >>> welcome back. new developments now in this week's bloody rampage on that college campus in kenya, five p

brady, who's the sponsor of the underlying legislation. i have had a bill to deal with the death tax and supported doing away with it completely since i have been in congress and i want to express appreciation for the 79 members who have co-sponsored my bill in this congress which is substantially similar to the bill we will vote on tomorrow. the reason i'm so -- this issue is so important is because the death tax has a huge effect on farmers ranchers and small businesses of all kinds, including those in my district. it is one of the issues i have heard the most about. it hangs like a cloud over business -- over business growth and job creation. now, what we often hear is, well, the thresholds are so high it really doesn't affect anybody but the very rich. i just want to make two points. one we see continual efforts to increase taxes on estates, even the president's budget request this year had a different method of increasing taxes and so it makes it very difficult for any farmer, rancher, small business owner to plan because you never kn

. >> tom brady has become mr. social media. he is very active. what i'm about to show you is not an april fool's joke. this is the sharks. the whole season summed up in one moment. and it is bloody. sports >>> good evening. the sharks have made the playoffs 10 straight years baring a miracle that streak is going to end this year. team teal is still mathematically alive and tonight hosting other struggling teams like colorado. never missed the playoffs after six years at the helm. brett burns shoots and scott redirects for his second goal of the season. it is his 38th goal in 16 seasons. 1-0 shashes. this is the -- 1-0 sharks. joe thorton accidentally hits pavel ski in the face with a stick. joe is a bloody met. then burns launches a backhand off his face. sharks beating each other up and beat the avalanche. sharks with the much needed 5-1 win. the game winning free throw to win the state title. dunking in the mcdonalds all-american game. he scored 10 points and six rebounds. ben simmons -- excuse me one second. we are at the end. >> no decision t

a lifelong republican, mrs. brady reached out to small organizations to prevent gun violence. she was driving force behind gun control legislation. in addition, in political news the new york times reports that hillary clinton is said to rent a brooklyn campaign headquarters. she has leased two floors of office space for hiser presidential candidate who are orders according to one person familiar with the deal. this officially starts the clock on when mrs. clinton will have to file candidacy papers with the federal election commission. 15 days to engage in campaign activities to register a committee. she is expected to announce her candidacy in the coming days. also in political news -- the white house is making a pitch to preserve its agreement with iran over the curtailing of its nuclear program. in the weeks ahead the white house will find out a way it supporters both of hamilton and democratic vote on the deal -- find a way to get supporters both republican and democrat, to vote on the deal. this would put us in an untenable situation with our international partners. a han

. >> tom brady has become mr. social media. he is very active. what i'm about to show you is not an april fool's joke. this is the sharks. the whole season summed up in one moment. and it is bloody. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ yoplait. with a smooth and creamy taste your whole family loves. don't miss yoplait's exciting new flavors -- creamy caramel and cookies 'n cream. >>> good evening. the sharks have made the playoffs 10 straight years baring a miracle that streak is going to end this year. team teal is still mathematically alive and tonight hosting other struggling teams like colorado. never missed the playoffs after six years at the helm. brett burns shoots and scott redirects for his second goal of the season. it is his 38th goal in 16 seasons. 1-0 shashes. this is the -- 1-0 sharks. joe thorton accidentally hits pavel ski in the face with a stick. joe is a bloody met. then burns launches a backhand off his face. sharks beating each other up and beat the avalanche. sharks with the much needed 5-1 win. the game winning free throw to win the state title

. >> tom brady has become mr. social media. he is very active. what i'm about to show you is not an april fool's joke. this is the sharks. the whole season summed up in one moment. and it is bloody. sports is n >>> good evening. the sharks have made the playoffs 10 straight years baring a miracle that streak is going to end this year. team teal is still mathematically alive and tonight hosting other struggling teams like colorado. never missed the playoffs after six years at the helm. brett burns shoots and scott redirects for his second goal of the season. it is his 38th goal in 16 seasons. 1-0 shashes. this is the -- 1-0 sharks. joe thorton accidentally hits pavel ski in the face with a stick. joe is a bloody met. then burns launches a backhand off his face. sharks beating each other up and beat the avalanche. sharks with the much needed 5-1 win. the game winning free throw to win the state title. dunking in the mcdonalds all-american game. he scored 10 points and six rebounds. ben simmons -- excuse me one second. we are at the end. >> no decis

we saw mr. olson tackle him and he was on the shooter on the gown, mr. olson was. >> the teacher brady olson has taught government and civics at the school for nearly a decade. three other staff members helped olson hold the gunman down, until police got to the school. while olson did not want to do an interview he released this statement saying quote no one including myself can prepare for a situation like this so i am very thankful that we're all okay. >> i think it is absolutely very heroic of him very brave of him, and i'm definitely glad he was working today. >> investigators say this 16 year old gunman told them he never intends today hurt any students, the boy had recently transferred to the school about a month ago and will appear in court today. don champion, cbs-3 "eyewitness news". >>> wow, quick thinking. before you leave home, justin's update being the backups on the road, we do traffic and weather together on the 3's. >> and preparing for the pope. thousands of volunteers are needed in the city this fall. we'll let you know the skills that

. >> mr. obama leaving white house brady briefing room after giving the grim news that a u.s. counter-terrorism operation, one we're told was conducted from the air, likely a drone strike killed two hostages two innocents, including warren weinstein, a u.s. contractor who had been held hostage by al qaeda since august 2011 as well as an italian hostage named giovanni lo porto, who had been an al qaeda hostage since 2012. in addition the white house statement given before the press remarks by president obama talked about separate counter-terrorism operations in which two other americans, although these were americans who had joined al qaeda, were likely killed. those individuals being ahmed farouq an american who we're told was the deputy amir of a new off shoot of al qaeda in the indian continent ais as well as adam gadahn known by those who follow national security stories, he was the young american born adam pearlman who joined al qaeda and and in propaganda videos. let's bring in correspondent jim sciutto. jim, president obama talking about how he wanted to bring this infor

brady, who's the sponsor of the underlying legislation. i have had a bill to deal with the death tax and supported doing away with it completely since i have been in congress and i want to express appreciation for the 79 members who have co-sponsored my bill in this congress which is substantially similar to the bill we will vote on tomorrow. the reason i'm so -- this issue is so important is because the death tax has a huge effect on farmers ranchers and small businesses of all kinds, including those in my district. it is one of the issues i have heard the most about. it hangs like a cloud over business -- over business growth and job creation. now, what we often hear is, well, the thresholds are so high it really doesn't affect anybody but the very rich. i just want to make two points. one we see continual efforts to increase taxes on estates, even the president's budget request this year had a different method of increasing taxes and so it makes it very difficult for any farmer, rancher, small business owner to plan because you never kn

. >> we looked out the window and we saw mr. olson tackle him. >> reporter: the teacher brady olson has taught government and civics at the school for nearly a decade. three other staff members helped olson hold the gunman down until police got to the t want to do an interview, he released a statement saying, quote, no one including myself can prepare for a situation like this so i'm very thankful that we're all okay. >> i think it's absolutely very heroic of him, very brave of him, and i'm definitely glad he was working today. >> reporter: investigators say the 16-year-old gunman told them he never intended to hurt any students. the boy had recently transferred to the school about a month ago and will appear in court today. don champion, cbs news, new york. >> investigators still don't have a clear motive for the shooting but a teen acquaintance said she recently got troubling text messages from that boy. >>> the world's oldest commissioned warship is closing its doors for a little bit after facelift. the u.s.s. constitution is

my question to brady dougan is it getting hard to win customers and keep them? mr. dougan: in the businesses like structured products, the credit business, which was more difficult in the quarter. those are businesses that are power alleys and we do extremely well. same thing in equities, we have a strong franchise. are performing well for clients and shareholders. in the business as we have targeted we are doing well. manus: no fireworks. the desert will be over to the new ceo to deliver that. francine: where does brady dougan see the biggest risks? manus: the biggest story is greece. and the greeks reaching out to ministries to bring cash in. he says it will be the fed to trump the risk skew. mr. dougan: greece is preoccupying people now. in the longer-term, the issue is going to be interest rates, when interest rates start to rise. we've been in a long period of low interest rates. a higher rate environment will take some adjustment. in the longer run that is the bigger issue. manus: do you share jamie dimon's concern about the volatility in the on markets? the i

. >> mr. president -- -- >> reporter: john hinkley was 25 when he fired six shots at president ronald reagan. an assassination attempt that seriously wounded his press secretary john brady and two law enforcement officers protecting the president. now 59 years old hinkley spends almost half the year in williamsburg, virginia, under the care of his mother joann who is almost 90. these supervised visit began with three-day stays in 2006 and have grown gradually by court order to now total 17 days at a time. hinkley's doctor is at st. elizabeth's hospital say he has mellowed with age. in court filings hi medical team says his mood has remained uplifted and his mental status stable while on these outings and they say he is fit to leave. a federal judge is weighing that question. so are community leaders in williamsburg. >> any time you know you have someone in your community that's committed the types of crimes that mr. hinkley's committed, it's a concern. >> sandra worked with hinkley when he vol

mr. dougan: i think there are continue to be headwinds with a low interest rate environment. i think the measures we took in the first quarter to counter the changes in switzerland, where we had a reduction into negative territory. the change had been effective. we continue to gather new assets. the margin in the basis at 30 cap points was quite good. the business is moving in the right direction. we have taken a lot of measures to make sure we are improving the performance of the business and we have seen the results of that. manus: looking at the investment bank site, equity is doing nicely. your costs are ticking up. is there still a case for cost to be taken out there? mr. dougan: we obviously have a continuing program. we have continued costs that we will continue to take out of the business time. we were of substantially on the quarter -- up substantially quarter on the her go. we will look at efficiency there and make sure we are running it as efficiently as possible. manus: looking at morgan stanley's numbers, goldman sachs numbers, and your own, they are significantl

brady," and walked off. and there was never any kind of friendliness. c-span: the picture on the cover of the book is what year? >> guest: early -- probably '82 -- i mean, '92. c-span: we're out of time. it's called "a good fight." sarah brady is the author. thank you very much for joining us. >> guest: thank you. it. >> slavery and to new york in 1827 but there is a strong sentiment in favor of the itself for long-term after that. why is that? what is this connection with new york and the southern states? >> this is something not emphasized. i'm a new yorker as you well know and we don't emphasize this in the view of our own history. new yorkers pride yourself on being a basket of liberalism, of tolerance, multicultural city. it wasn't like that in the first part of the 19th century. first of all slavery was a vigorous presence in new york in the colonial era and it lasted as you said until 1827 and even after that they were slaves on the streets of new york's. southerners visiting the city were allowed to bring slaves with them up to nine months until