susan: hi. lemonis: how are you doing? susan: good. how are you? lemonis: you look like you're waiting to talk to me. susan: oh, no, no, no. i'm good. lemonis: how are you feeling right now? susan: i don't know. confused. lemonis: well, what are you confused about? 'cause i want to make sure that we have leave here unconfused. susan: i'm just trying to do my job. lemonis: i know. everybody's got to know what their job is. it's unclear what your job is. it's not clear to me. susan: um... ...from color to supplies to staples to anything. lemonis: so you're like the purchasing manager. susan: yeah. lemonis: and has there been an inventory issue in this location in the past? how bad? susan: well, we run out of supplies. we shouldn't run out of supplies. so we couldn't do a client today. lemonis: but we ran out of supplies, but don't you control the inventory? susan: um... no, some products i do order. they give me an invoice. the managers check what they need, and then they place orders. i want to keep it in my records what each salon is ordering weekl

susan? what is polio? good. ends in "o" for $1,200. susan. - what is gumbo? - right. "o" for $1,600. doug? what is esperanto? yes. "o" for $2,000. it's a japanese martial art and form of fencing using bamboo swords. maggie? - what is "aikado"? - no. doug. what is aikido? no. [ beep ] what is kendo? doug, go again. entertainment rituals for $400. maggie. what are sharks? doug. what is "sweet caroline"? that's it. uh, entertainment for $1,200. all right. [ applause ] um... you have $13,600 more than susan. let's do $2,000. okay, here's the clue. penned in 1880, this july 4th symphony staple touts a russian victory, not an american one. what is the 1812 overture? you are now $2,000 higher. $20,600. entertainment rituals for $1,600. doug. wh i entertainment rituals for $2,000. [ beep ] what is "the thing from another world"? just to scare themselves. doug: oh, that old chestnut. yes. uh, dentistry for $400. maggie. what is extraction? right. uh, dentistry, $800. here's jimmy. when dentists refer to the cheek side of your molar, they call it buccal, from the latin for "che

>> susan. susan bernstein. >> reporter: ira's wife. apparently, his girlfriend had cooked up a cold-blooded plan to end his marriage problems for good. but detectives fitzgerald and louzan didn't think kelly was working alone. >> we're thinking of another scenario. >> reporter: so they asked marckensy to push kelly for a meeting with her partner. and she agreed it was a good idea. >> i thought you said you guys talked it over, you guys been over it? >> yeah. we did. >> reporter: and then it happened. later that night, they both showed up. >>> who was kelly's partner in kr50i78 and how far will they go to get the deed done? >> the money is not a problem. i'm telling you right now. >> together they have a new job for the hitman. >> this is where this whole story goes a little bit hollywood. >> yeah, literally. >> when "dateline" continues. [ electrical buzzing ] [ dramatic music ] ahhhh! -ahhhh! elliott. you came back! >>> as ramapo detectives continued to investigate the plot to kill susan bernstein, they became convinced that kelly gri

please join me in welcoming his wife susan. thank you, susan. [applause] his son trevor and his daughter kim. thank you. thank you. [applause] thank you. thank you. and to each of you we cannot fathom all that you have endured, but today we express the gratitude of 329 million americans. it's a lot of people. rick was born in cornwall, england. as a boy, he met american soldiers preparing for the normandy landing and dreamed of one day serving in uniform. it's a big thing for rick. soon he had his chance and joined the british army. he spent six years fighting communism, then flew to america and found the recruiting center in times square and joined the united states army. he wanted to continue his fight against communists in 1965. rick, deployed to vietnam as a platoon leader. he fought in the battle of yadrang valley. facing overwhelming odds, rick helped to beat back hundreds and hundreds of enemy solders. his commander, who was a great said ricky the way, was "extraordinary battlefield quite simply the best , platoon leader of infantry i've

susan: i hope so. i will be writing from time to time and working on some longer writing projects that will hopefully see the light of day. susan: thanks for being with us the last hour. pamela: you're very welcome. ♪ [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2019] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> all "q&a," are available on announcer: on the next q&a, a look at how presidents are selected. laura brown discusses how the current nominating process came to be, including primaries, political conventions, and at the electoral college. q&a.us next sunday on announcer: next week, the house intelligence committee and chair adam schiff continue public impeachment hearing inquiries. beginning tuesday morning at rn, watche testimony from jennifer williams and director from european affairs, the national security council alexander vindman, and kurt volker, the special envoy to ukraine, and tim mor

susan: this is from 2005. i want to show you some video of a youtube documentary from the same scene. pamela: i was wondering if i sent you that. that is apache. he is a dog that i rescued in fallujah. i was embedded with the marines. susan: how do you remember him with all of the animals? pamela: he was the only dog i rescued in iraq. that makes them stand out. i found him in an abandoned car. he had been abandoned. he spotted a mark immediately and followed me around. i ended up adopting him. by hook or by crook, i got him back to baghdad and eventually found somebody who was willing to take him back to the states. it certainly made me a happier person. pamela: let's look at this video. [video clip] >> during the most ferocious. -- ferocious period of fighting, it was filled with u.s. troops. >> i went out in the day with some patrols. 4, 5 or six times. i would always put myself right behind one marine and i would step every step he took and stay in his shadow. he had a big weapon. it was not a guarantee of

susan: i hope so. i will be writing from time to longerd working on some writing projects that will hopefully see the light of day. pamela: thanks for being with us the last hour. susan: you're very welcome. thanks for being with us the last hour. pamela: you're very welcome. ♪ are available on our podcast or on c-span.org. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] a look atnext "q&a," how the u.s. selects its presidents. laura brown, the head of the school of particle management at george washington university discusses how the current nominating process came to be, including primaries, political conventions and electoral college. join us next sunday on c-span's q and a. monday, supreme court justice selena kagan talks to george mason university students about the american judicial system. live coverage begins at 4:30 p.m. eastern on c-span at three -- on c-span3, c-span.org or the free c-span radio app. m

susan: at 28? stuart: i would buy at 28. susan: i would wait. stuart: but the lockup period ends on wednesday. insiders, early investors could sell. but look, it's a brand new and fascinating industry. i use it. i want to be part of it. i will buy airbnb when they go public as well. fascinating business. susan: what about regulatory overhang? we were talking about what happened in california -- stuart: there is always a problem. wait a minute. look. you are always going to climb a wall of worry. you don't think i have climbed a wall of worry when i bought microsoft way back when? you are climbing the wall of worry. there is always negatives coming down the pike. you've got to make a judgment on the fundamentals. you've got to make a judgment on the fundamental soundness of the business you are investing in, not its profitability but its position in our economy. uber, ride sharing, airbnb -- ashley: you like those models. >> global businesses, especially as far as uber goes, there's so much negativity on the company right now, i think that's why

susan: $38 billion in 24 hours is pretty good. stuart: i'd say. susan: in terms of sales. biggest shopping event on the planet. jack ma, basically in china, this week, 38 billion was good, not good enough in his view, first happened on a monday. so people weren't shopping. it was too hot. people were not buying enough clothing, backtracking. 30 billion, 25% growth, pretty good, analysts were expecting 20% growth for sales on singles day. he was saying it was still great. by the way, alibaba confirmed overnight they are selling 10 to $15 billion in new stock in hong kong. stuart: dilutes the stock on the screen a little. susan: a little bit. stuart: not affected it. it is at 184.87. i have a little of it. up two bucks a share at 184. susan: that's right. stuart: i'm doing well. microsoft new high. a piece of alibaba. into at&t as well. let me check that one. that is up higher. >> record markets will do that. big tide lifts all boats? stuart: rising tide. susan: rising tide. stuart: that's a good one. quite a date for the market, i'll tell you. >>> look at this. white castle

how much, susan? susan: $4.7 billion. that's how much they lost on wework. uber, by the way, one of the early investors in uber as well. and softbanc will lose about $3.5 billion on his uber stake. and slack, it hasn't been a great year for ipos and softbanc's investment in some of these unicorns, they will lose $350 billion there as well. don't cry for him. he's still worth about $13 billion. his worth is down some 30% since july but he has made some bad investments. even he says my own investment judgment was really bad. i really regret this in terms of his investment in wework. stuart: i don't feel sorry for the guy. he's worth $13 billion but he's in a difficult position. he has to keep attracting capital for -- susan: the vision fund. it's $100 billion. stuart: how do you attract that kind of money if you make mistakes like that? susan: you have saudi arabia which is contributing most of that $100 billion, because they are looking for returns outside of the country. but more importantly, he's been seen as a visionary since he turned $100 million investm

susan: even though we are a u.s. company, around 28% of our stock is owned by international investors. done fouralone i have international investor trips by demand. typically i do one or two. it is because they are so strong. because we have a regulated oflity, there is a lot demand from an investor standpoint. you know this area so well, what needs to be done and who needs to do it to have us catch up? is it federal, state, local? susan: it is all of the above. water and sanitation services are so critical. one group cannot make these solutions. we are working with state governments. we are working with local municipalities. we share a lot of our research. .e are paring with the epa there is not just a lot of press that oncechemicals they get in the body the body cannot get rid of. we need to find solutions and treatment to utilize. david: how concentrated is your business? you are the largest, how big is the second-largest? are there a few large players or are they a lot of smaller companies? susan: they're only ei

susan: san francisco, yes. stuart: thank you, susan. the consumer, well, look, here we are heading into the holiday shopping season. suppose you are a bricks and mortar retail operation. how do you get people in your store for the holiday shopping season when a lot of people are just getting out there online, no matter what? well, retail watcher christian betts is with us. welcome to the show. you are suggesting extravagant experiences in a bricks and mortar store to get me in. give me an example of an extravagant experience. >> well, one thing that i think is very interesting at harrods they are allowing customers to meet santa. stuart: what? >> if you spend $2500. stuart: wait a second. wait a second. you think it's an attraction to get me into a store to pay to see santa? really? >> yes. you know, it's all about the upgrades, right? we are upgrading on planes, upgrading for leg room. you got to upgrade for santa. stuart: talk to me about america. give me an example of an extravagant experience that i could get into to get me into a b

susan: no. they will sell the shares to investors, founders, to employees, although -- stuart: that assumes they will buy them. susan: especially at $19 and change. that's the selling price. but this is crucial, because you know, we know softbank is investing about $9.5 billion to rescue wework. they will own 80% at the end of it. this is vital in order to get wework and continue to keep wework up and running because they are in this cash crunch, they will run out of cash basically by the end of this year. stuart: they are the largest office leasing company in new york city. susan: in manhattan. correct. stuart: if they go under, so does the real estate market for commercial property in manhattan. that will be an utter disaster. all right. the opening bell, as you can hear, is ringing. they are cheering. this is monday morning, start of thanksgiving week. we are going up right from the opening bell. here we go. right from the get-go we are up 50 points. lot of the dow 30 have not yet opened but

susan you will tell me why. susan: it was meant to be cannabis plants or hemp fields for cbd oil, cannabis oil. instead they found weed for thc, well above the legal limits for thc. so-called cannabis, cbd production. 459-acres of cannabis plants will go up in smoke. this is 100 miles north of los angeles but, look exceeded thc legal limits. they're saying this is not acceptable. it is not cbd production by the way. seems more street value oriented. stuart: cheech and chong would be horrified. susan: i don't know if they would be horrified is the right term. stuart: would standdown wind from i joke. i joke. get back to mcdonald's. grady trimble with us. >> here we go. stuart: i heard that. you have more on the easterbrook severance package. tell us more, please. reporter: i was reading the document there. that is why you saw that what we found is that he will get six months of severance. that will be paid to him in a lump sum at the end of the six months. what we're still trying to figure out the exact dollar am

susan: it's true. stuart: pretty good, susan. susan: it's true. stuart: serious story, screening process for getting an apple card accused of being discriminatory. we have two male celebrities who went out and got this credit card. they got 10 or 20 times the credit availability than their wives. sounds like discrimination on the face of it. not going to affect the stocks much, is it? >> it's not going to affect the stocks at all. i don't know what the study is. i don't know what the wives' income is. stuart: they share assets. husband and wife, these two cases, both shared assets. >> i think it would go to income in the house. i don't know. i think if you want to find the fault in the apple card or in something goldman sachs is doing, it's pretty easy to find but i think apple, apple pay, the apple card, is a huge win for apple. susan: i got my apple card in three minutes. that's how long it took to approve and give me a credit limit as well. this apple card, talking to tim cook in california, he says it's the most successful card launch ever and

susan: it could. they are aiming for a valuation of $3 billion to $5 billion so they are looking to raise maybe $300 million to $400 million according to sources, talking to reuters. compare that to beyond meat which right now has a valuation of 4.8 billion and their shares have tripled since their ipo, tripling, where do you find that these days in unicorns in the ipo market? well, okay, so impossible burger might be gearing up for an ipo next year as well, with this new fund raise. stuart: doesn't surprise me. susan: doesn't surprise you. does it surprise you serena williams and katy perry have actually invested in the early round ventures? stuart: that's the news. don't bury that one. that is the news. i find that very interesting indeed. >>> they are gearing up for the opening bell. we will start trading in literally 20 seconds. this is going to be a big day. it's a very big week. actually, it's a very big year. do you realize the nasdaq composite is up, what is it, 30% this year, 2019? reminds me

susan atkins was his star witness. revealed all the gruesome details about how she and other family members shot and slashed every one at the tate and labianca homes and then scrawled in blood what charles manson had taught them. >> and when the words "helter-skelter" were found printed in blood at the murder scene that was the equivalent of manson's fingerprints being found at the murder scene. >> and en >> then in december of '69 about four months after the killings. >> in california five members of a so-called religious cult including charles manson, the guru or high priest, had been indicted in the murder of sharon tate and six others. >> they brought charles manson to los angeles, to the police station. and they're expecting, my god, this must be some kind of monster. instead of some big beast barely restrained, there's this little tiny guy with long hair. >> are you sane? >> sane? that's relative. >> now, as the turbulent '60s came to a close and with the whole world watching, charles manson would go on trial. >>

ashley: susan, tell me about, hello. susan: hello. ashley: tell me about the new addition to whatever it says, there you go, massachusetts state police department. what is going on? susan: think of "robocop" but a four-legged variety. boston dynamics has a very famous robodog called spot. you have seen it on youtube. millions of views have been watched throughout the years. according to report looks like the massachusetts state police is the first los angeles enforcement agency in the country to put spot to work. they have a 90-day lease. they are basically using spot as part of the agency's bomb squad to go in there. ashley: okay. susan: sniff it out. get it? ashley: very good. susan: just figure the safety of the vicinity where there might be some threats of bombs. but we know that boston dynamics is owned by guess who? ashley: tell me. susan: softbank and. ashley: that is interesting. could we see these patrolling the beat in new york? >> not for bombs for terrorist activity, active shooters, when you want to save lives or save off

yours is not necessarily the last word on susan sontag. and i think what ben is able to do is bring together numbers, some of which we're talking about tonight but also in such a way that it is so very nice to because it brings back the issue of biography and maybe we can get some questions and stop and this is what ben writes. through a divided world she brought a divided self but if she herself was born with her age, her greatest themes apart from what aristotle had written that metaphor consists of giving this name and it belongs to something else and sontag showed how metaphor formed and gave forms of theself . our language console and how it could destroy. our representations could comfort while also being obscene. why even a great interpreter want to be in against interpretation and she warned against the mystification of autographs and portraits including those of biographers. which is a very nice sort of pan to the kind of extent and limits of biography. it sort of opens the door so with that lovely last paragraph let me open, ther

susan, i want to talk to you about that on the other side. >> everybody knows it. the republicans have never been this unified. i'm at the highest level i have ever been at, but the republicans have never been this unified and this whole impeachment scam, that's exactly what it is, it's a scam. >> all right. so we heard from kevin and who he has spoken with as well. susan, what's your assessment, have republicans never been this unified? >> not exactly. especially if you listen to them behind closed doors. i mean, the fact is that the republicans for right now -- it was not a bipartisan vote in the sense of no republican voted for the impeachment inquiry in the house, but there was no reason to on a procedure vote to just get beaten up for a month or six weeks by the president. let's see what happens, again, the case has to fold out. the president can say whatever he wants, it does not make it true. he calls lieutenant colonel a never trumper. that means in trump's mind you just don't agree with trump and if you don't agree with trump you are human scum. so, you kn

susan, thank you so much. connell? connell: we'll talk a little more with our friend jonathan hoenig, founding member of capitalist pig hedge fund. fox news contributor. what is perspective on relationship the apple ceo has put together with the president? >> budding romans, connell. the president prided himself not being a politician. almost as if tim cook is doing his best impression of a politician, very successfully. he is lobbying to be exempt, get more exemptions from new tariffs enacted by the president. so he is putting on a pretty good show to demonstrate the president, apple is bringing back assembly, despite the fact we won't see the iphone made in austin. connell: right. >> this is small niche product, the mac pro, they retail for 6 grand. tim cook is doing politicians's job getting photo-op. connell: do you think it is, a show as you say it? or making key products top products in the u.s. would be different, this is just for show? is that what you're saying? >> i wouldn't want to debase any company investi

susan lee is at the new apple facility there in texas. susan? >> yeah, i'm just outside where president trump and tim cook, apple ceo were just speaking to the press. i would also like to highlight that when speaking to tim cook, during their earnings a few weeks ago, tim cook also highlighting his optimism in the u.s. economy as well, as you just heard from president trump. now, it's very interesting to talk about the tariffs that will be imposed on apple iphones and ipads on december 15th, if u.s. china trade talks don't go well enough to repeal those tariffs. as you heard, president trump says that he will review the tariffs, and he says that apple has to be treated the same as samsung, which is still the world's largest smart phone seller even though they don't sell and make as much per phone as apple does, but apple is often reinvesting back into the u.s. economy as well, as you mentioned opening and breaking ground that 1 billion dollars austin campus this morning and also by the way this facility

susan? >> thank you. thank you, mayor breed. i am so glad to be here with you i'm so inspired by your words and all of your leadership and fighting homelessness. i also want to say thank you to all of the people here at the hamilton families for the incredible work that you are doing and the impact that you have had on our community and in the lives of so many different families. sometimes the scale of an issue like homelessness can make us feel like it is impossible to solve. and even though we know how important it is, sometimes we wind up doing nothing because it feels overwhelming for us. now the work at hamilton family shows us how we can make a difference in a tangible way, one family at a time. over the years i have recognized how serious the problem of homelessness is in the bay area and i have contributed, along with my husband to many different organizations that support people in need, but i'm here today because of an idea that first started with a school project. earlier this year, my daughter was working on a projec

susan: fyi. stuart: thank you, susan. michael bloomberg, throwing a big wrench into the democrat presidential race. i say his potential run is a game changer. i will tell you why i think that way in my editorial coming up in just a moment. >>> the president is leaving the white house any minute. i think he's going to have a thing to say about michael bloomberg. we are expecting him to talk to reporters. we really hope he does. as soon as he does, we will bring it to you. >>> the president will also be in new york city on monday. he will be the first president to speak at the veterans day parade. pete hegseth, he's a veteran, he's here to talk about the president's patriotism. that will be in the 11:00 hour. we'll be right back. as a struggling actor, i need all the breaks that i can get. at liberty butchemel... cut. liberty mu... line? cut. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. cut. liberty m... am i allowed to riff? what if i come out of the water? liberty biberty... cut. we'll d

susan, thank you very much. check gold for you before we head to break, $1,467, up 6 bucks, close to 7 bucks on gold. let's take a look at bitcoin, we like to do this every day, it's facing one of its biggest monthly drop this is year, right now, though, up couple hundred bucks at 7,767 on bitcoin, taking a look at oil, any effect with millions taking the road this weekend, price of oil going down, down a couple of bucks today, gas prices, hey, look at this, remain low this weekend, 259 as national average. i can hear stuart varney giggling away when he's filling 1999 dodge caravan with manual windows. [laughter] ashley: newsweek accusing president trump of spending holiday golfing and tweeting, the president responded saying, quote, i thought newsweek was out of business, question mark. well, newsweek was wrong, in fact, the president was on his way to afghanistan to make a surprise visit with u.s. troops, we will tell you what he was doing there next. this part is up to you... yeah, everyone's a little surpris

susan: poor kids. stuart: black friday, three weeks away but holiday shopping deals are already advertised. what's the rush? i will ask former toys "r" us chief gerald storch, is this the year of the consumer? answer, yes it is. this is the age of expression. everyone has something to say. but in a world full of talking, shouldn't somebody be listening? so. let's talk. we are edward jones. with one financial advisor per office, we're built for hearing what's important to you. one to one. edward jones. it's time for investing to feel individual. about being a scientist at 3m. i wanted them to know that innovation is not just about that one 'a-ha' moment. science is a process. it takes time, dedication. it's a journey. we're constantly asking ourselves, 'how can we do things better and better?' what we make has to work. we strive to protect you. at 3m, we're in pursuit of solutions that make people's lives better. stuart: what have i got here? look at that. almost a 200 point gain for the dow industrials

she literally is anointed by susan anthony to take over as susan anthony is aging. she becomes president for a while. she leave that for a while because her husband is ill and comes back in 1916. the woman's hour has struck. that is the title of my book. she takes over. the master strategist. at this time, the suffrage movement is split. you have the third-generation. they've been fighting for so long. a third generation has emerged. younger women. they are tired of waiting. we see this today. this sort of and patience with the way things have always been. a young woman with a phd from the university of pennsylvania had volunteered. >> sue white. >> actually, alice. starting a splinter movement. a more radical stream of the suffrage movement had young inherence like sue white who was the head of the women's party. splitting off from the mainstream. we see this happening all the time and labor, in the labor movement. the civil rights unit. a young more impatient taking off. sue white, daughter of west tennessee, wants to be a lawyer. she joins the suffrage movement.

susan: 14 years. stuart: what he built at disney is absolutely stunning. >> will there at least to 2021 that is according to the contract when they took over 21st century fox. stuart: he is good. look at the stock. i remember it back in the 30s. now it is 138, almost $140. kristina, sorry i messed up the first question. great report. >> no. stuart: he thinks disney plus is the biggest deal out of all the streamers. make your case young man. >> bob iger strategy was go all-in and scale disney plus. we're seeing that on three fronts unfolding, content, distribution, advertising. on the content side, if you clearly believe content is king, disney own castle. 4,000 movies, 7,000 television shows and $2 billion invests on marvel, pixar and "star wars" television shows highly anticipated that stands in stark contrast for example, what we saw from apple, which is 12 tv shows, one movie. when you see that, you see the hulk sized competition they have on the content side. stuart: apple is a streaming service.

susan: we will return to history. you talked about the court and years of particular strife, and one of those was during the roosevelt administration. a frustrated roosevelt decided he was going to expand the size of the court. what are the interesting stories from the area of attempted court packing? elizabeth: i will focus on the role of the chief justice. the country in the great depression, a lot of people were suffering. fdr, in his first term, brought a lot of relief with the new deal program. elected in a landslide for his second term. the court, some of those programs came up for judicial review and most of them passed muster. a few did not. the few that did not were ones where the administration was trying to regulate the domestic economy in a way that infringed on the rules of the state, because in our democracy, there is a vertical component there is a horizontal court for the executive branch of the president. there are the states that are sovereign. there were two big cases that frustrated fdr. the court

susan and david, always good to have you with us. and a reminder, msnbc and "the washington post" are co-hosting the next democratic debate in atlanta. that's this wednesday, november 20th, at 9:00 p.m. eastern. man make sure to tune in and watch. coming up, my final thoughts. stay with us. final thoughts stay with us (man and woman) [burst of talking to animals] ♪ (vo) it feels good to give back. (attendant) thank you so much. (woman) oh, you are so welcome. (vo) you can choose the aspca to get two hundred and fifty dollars from subaru when you get a new subaru, like the all new outback. (vo 2) get 0.9% during the subaru share the love event. i'm part of a community of problem solvers. we make ideas grow. from an everyday solution... to one that can take on a bigger challenge. we are solving problems that improve lives. (employee) half a millionar sales preowned vehicles,er e. most with tech features like blind spot detection, back up camera... [kristen gasps] (employee) because you never know what might be behind you. (kristen be

susan. susan: surprising. earlier on he said he would not enter the race, 18th, 19th candidate throwing their hat into the ring. very late mind you. deval patrick might take progressive votes away from elizabeth warren or bernie sanders. also proximity, geography matter with new hampshire and primaries there. he is so late to the game. maybe name recognition near that area might help them on the stage. stuart: right now, we've got 10 candidates who have qualified for the november 20th debate. six more are trying to get into that debate. mike bloomberg is, whether he is in the field or not, i don't know, maybe to the his hat in the ring. deval patrick is in. eric holder thinking about it. that is crowded and chaotic scene. >> what does that say people think about the choices for the democratic nomination. obviously they don't like it. they think there is better out there. stuart: all over the place. lauren: he is the perfect candidate. he has a lot of money. when he founded bain capital he did impact investing.

just like many of you, susan is excited to see our next speaker. so she's going to remain here for that talk. her signing at the tent will take place in an hour after we are done here. as opposed to right after her talk. let's start with the questions. >> so, i was at a session yesterday afternoon. a black historian was on the panel and said that slavery was not america's original sin. white supremacy is america's original sin. and it's a sin still very much alive. which makes sense to me because white supremacy explains all of our national sins. but i'm wondering, you pointed out there's good news. good things happening. what is your vision, what will it take whether you call it atonement or truth and reconciliation. what would that be in this country? what would atonement and truth and reconciliation - - how would you see that? what would that entail? what would that involve?>> i think part of it, this is the good news. i bet you would not have used the word white supremacy two years ago. that was something you would have heard in departments of

the assistant secretary susan combs, president of independent ,omen's voice, heather higgins k cole james, president of the ,usan b anthony lists, marjorie the president of concerned women of america. barranco from the smithsonian. great names, i tell you. coins that will be issued on or the vital history of the women's suffrage movement and celebrate many of the brave heroes who fought for the right ,o vote such as susan b anthony harriet tubman, and ida b wells. the sale of from these points will go to the cecconi and's women's history initiative. we will fight for every day and every night to make this happen and we will continue to make this happen this will be a tremendous success to enjoy prosperity and equality for all women. i'm going to sign the bill and then asked some of you folks to say a few words. we can't wait. you came all the way back. >> i did. i did. >> good. [camera shutters] pen0o should get the first -- pen? >> marcia. [laughter] >> a great thing. you have been working for us for .ears they have been working for us for years and years. i know the answer for that is t

susan b anthony was a good mentor. she would spot young women of talent who she thought would be future leaders of the movement and she would train them and she would have them accompany her on the campaign trail because she was going across the country constantly, trying to get interest and enthusiasm in the hinterlands for suffrage. so she packed carrie and she says she has the fire and logistical mind to be able to lead the movement. so she becomes, see actually becomes susan anthony's successor. she literally is anointed by susan anthony to take over in 1900 as susan anthony is aging and she becomes president for a while. she leaves it for a while because her husband is ill and other things, comes back in 1916 and says, the woman's hour has struck and that's a title of my book, and she takes over as the master strategist. now, at this time, the suffrage movement is split and you have the third generation. they've been fighting for so long, a third generation has emerged of younger women and they're tired of waiting

put your hands together for tom healy and susan rice. [applause] >> there is a lot of love in this room susan. >> thank you for coming out everyone. [applause] tom, thank you for doing this. >> thank you for coming to miami they arrived half an hour ago. [laughter] she made an entrance. i would set it up why is a poet introducing a diplomat but that is because we are friends and we have been with our spouses for a long time now. and actually i wanted to start by taking us back almost ten or 11 years ago to something that was red for president obama's inauguration and she writes we encounter each other with that whisper and that is love. to talk to us about toughness and love. >> it is how my parents raised me my husband and i have tried to raise our kids and that is how i try to serve our country. with someone you love they are not doing what they are supposed to do if you care you will tell them and to bring them to a better place and that has been so valuable to me professionally and personally but the back story with full disclosure i

>> i'm going to defer that to susan. >> again, deputy city attorney susan cleaveland-knowles. yes, if you have a reason not to go ahead with one of the three. we'd ask that you approve today with the resolution that's in your packet but deny the referral to your consent calendar at the next meeting if that's acceptable to the secretary. >> okay. realizing there may be a difference of opinion on this from a policy basis as enunciated by some of my colleagues, is the fact that this is pending legislation that may eliminate them as a viable vendor, is that a defensible part of this contract? >> i believe that's defensible. >> okay. i've set the stage for the one issue that we've addressed -- i won't say resolved because i see other mistakcs going up. director eaken? >> would our hands be tide if we could use nonfederal sources of funding to procure those buses in the future? >> i'm going to defer that question, as well. >> well, 800 buses is a mess of money. i wouldn't want to put the agency on the hook without -- for doing that without federal money. >> i think that's a more con

what happens from here. >> susan: yeah, that is a very good point. the fact you flipped 80% of the offer in hong kong to pro-democracy camp, galvanizes ongoing protest. if i was standing in hong kong, i was surprised if you were on the democracy camp, they were stunned, you think, okay, hong kong wants this to go on. i don't see six months of protests ending soon. >> charles: do protesters change their tactics? the ballot box might be the way to get this done. to your point, beijing and they were suggesting smaller pool of protesters more agitated or agitators more so than representative of all of hong kong, it is pretty obvious this is what hong kong wants, they want democracy, they want a greater say in their future, do they go about this in a different manner? >> susan: you heard what foreign ministry of beijing said, despite election and outcome, hong kong will always be part of china. it is about winning hearts and minds. pre-democracy demonstrators need majority of hong kong to support them to keep protest going and beijing wanted support, mayb

max booth, laura coats, susan glasser, they're up next. there's just something different to a disney movie. (vo) verizon knows you love all things disney. i think we've watched every single movie at least twice. four times. 100 times. (vo) that's why your unlimited plan now comes with disney+ on us for a year. because the network more people rely on gives you more. well you remember what happened last year. you can't bring a backup thanksgiving to my sister's house. it's not like we're going to walk in with it. we'll bring it in as we need it. ...phase it in. phase it in? yeah, phase it in. >>> so here's our breaking news on cnn. a state department aide testifying that he overheard the phone call between president trump and eu ambassador gordon sondland, which took place at a restaurant in kiev in july. david holmes telling investigators that the president asked sondland directly if ukraine's president would give him the investigation he so desperately wanted. the answer was, yes. a lot to discuss now. max booth, laura coats, and susan gla

i'm susan lee. joining me is jonathan hoenig, zachary karabell, gary kaltbaum and liz peek is here as well. president trump cheering the economy as a value of american businesses in the three years he has been in office and has

george patton and susan patton came to charleston in 1856. george patton's family was filled with military leaders. great-grandfather, who fell shortly after the battle of princeton, due to injuries georged their -- our patton is probably his grandson, also named george patton, from world war ii, the famous field marshal george patton. area, weame into this also see an industrialized method of slavery that was unique in that it was not the agricultural style, the agricultural slavery we are most familiar with when thinking about that period of time. conflicts that erected in 1859 after the raid on harpers ferry created a lot of tensions, and we see a lot of local governments starting to talk about secession. however, when the civil war broke out, canal county itself voted overwhelmingly against secession, but we do find pockets of individuals and we whereace back to see southern sympathy was most prevalent. we see there was a large cluster of individuals in charleston profiting off of the slave injures three that were keeping the salt industr

and susan where, the author of why they marched. betsy, i turn it over to you. >> thank you, and welcome. it's nice to be with you today. we have a special treat, three terrific experts. personally, i had a wonderful time leading and learning -- reading and learning so much about this issue in preparation for tonight. i'm excited for you. .rooke, let me start with you brooke your story tells about powerful man in new york who helped women gain the right to vote. what brought these men together for the movement and how did they first come together to form the men's league for women's suffrage? >> it's a good story. starting around that sign -- inund that time, ann came through canada for a lecture around thee lectured country. one of her themes was how pathetic the wealthy women of america were in terms of understanding how to engage in a political process. and further, how the men of england had been supportive of women in their fight for the vote and how nothing of this nature was going on here. and ins in the press people's consci

[laughter] susan: i love health, personally. health care is a big part of gdp and grows at a rate much faster than gdp. it is recession resilient or resistant, but i also hate to health care because you can have a concentration, regulatory risk, reimbursement risk, you can have issues with data compliance. we tended to look for high growthat have characteristics, some amount of barriers to entry, good free cash flow prospects, and once you have found these beautiful little treasures, they are not levered to the moon. the documents are intact. mostly. and the coupon is compensating you for the rest. we are looking for a needle in a haystack. lisa: how big is the pool of private capital for debt markets and how much do you expect it to expand over the next few years? susan: people sometimes fail to appreciate that private credit also competes with the broadly syndicated low vol market. they think that private credit exist in a vacuum, and it mostly does. but private credit is leased to companies with 100 million dollars, $400 mill

joe and i are so happy to be back in new hampshire and especially to see you and susan again and now that we have julia with us, your daughter, thank you for coming. i was recently at a greek festival in new hampshire and we went with the lynches and what really stood out to me was how much admiration and affection stators have for both of you. i want to thank you for your friendship and your support. [cheering] and president, thank you for sharing this day with us, friendship like yours is without measure in the men and women you represent are incredibly important to me and to joe. and i've talked a lot of firefighters over the years and their commitment to their communities and selflessness, their dedication to professionalism and especially their courage. is what they deserve, they deserve our gratitude and our respect. [applause] [cheering] there are so many things about my husband's career that i am proud of. from the bills that he passed in the senate, to truly critical work he did side-by-side with president obama for eight years. [cheering] thhe demanded justice for women and

. >> susan rice, which means obama. anti-trump a big trump, and they said terrible things. i don't know if it's true or not, but that was reported by some of the media, so you will have to find out. i don't know why the media is not on it. the whistleblower gave a very inaccurate report about my phone call. my phone call was perfecto. it was totally appropriate. but he gave a report, he or she but according to the newspapers, it is a he, they know who it is. is, you justit don't want to report it here. cnn knows who it is.