. peter carmichael, a former graduate student of gallagher's, conducts the interview. peter: good evening, everyone. it's my pleasure to welcome gary gallagher, formerly the third professor of civil history at the university of virginia. prior to that, he taught for many years at penn state. and i'm not going to give you a long list of his publications. you have written or edited scads of books and articles. you don't hear the word scads very often. gary: not from adults. [laughter] peter: we don't want to speak only about your scholarship. you said you didn't want to make it all about you. i'm interviewing you, so that is going to be hard to avoid. he says no. it's going to be ok. gary: i said i'll do whatever you want to do. that's what i said. peter: i can assure you he did not say that. case any of you are wondering, this is the profound flaw in oral history. [laughter] gary: because there you are. you're going to write about tonight. you have two diametrically different comments. you need to pick one and pretend that's correct. peter: so this evening, we did agree upon this.

look at the new areas that are emerging and participate to the best extent we can. peter: you also have worked at the national institute of standards and technology. what is that, and what are you doing? prof. wijesekera: the national institute of standards and technology has a division for , it is a laboratory for cybersecurity. i work there as a visiting researcher, and most of my work there has been forensics. i have worked with a couple of research scientists there, and i also have students from the university that sometimes participate in that research. and it has been going on for a long time. i really enjoy working with the government. peter: professor wijesekera, we invited you here because you are a presenter at black hat this year. first of all, what is black hat? how would you describe lack hat hat?scribe black prof. wijesekera: that is essentially people who work on the creation side. they are not really hacker hackers, but they are people who like to expose certain vulnerabilities that exist in different systems, and try to bring into society people who should know abo

money provider. >> peter slen: why can a company just go bank in traditional avenues. speak one good question. >> scott kupor: sometimes they're a very risky businesses that are going to lose money for a long period of time in banks unfortunately just aren't in the business of doing that or taking risk of losing their capital so we are willing to take that risk in fact about half of what we invest half of an we will lose that money. i can't see a bank being happy about that. >> peter slen: where does the original money come from. >> scott kupor: the way our business works as we go out and raise money from a couple of different folks. university endowments are big source of capital so if you look at a stanford university or yale university, they have large endowments and the abysses endowments to earn a return. that money then goes to help subsidize obviously the cost to support the university large foundation so non- profit validations such as afford example. if an investor of ours. with these companies are doing art is they are trying to use venture as a way to drive a very high rat

government. peter: this week on "the communicators," we want to introduce you to daniel castro. mr. castro, what is that group and what do you do? daniel: well, i'm with a think tank. we focus on innovation, generally. we're interested in seeing innovation move forward. peter: can you give an example of that what you are in favor of? daniel: 10 years ago, we weren't talking about artificial intelligence. there's this new wave of automation. but we were thinking about the policies we would need to get there. we try to help policymakers get ahead of the curve on some of these issues. peter: who funds itif? daniel: we have a full set of funders from corporate donors, individuals that support our think tank. we work on a lot of different issues, so we get support from those interested, everything from i.t. issues to biotech and energy. peter: so for our purposes here, is it fair to say that large silicon valley corporations are part of your funding operation? the googles and facebooks of the world? daniel: absolutely. i think these companies were all early supporters because they were interest

with peter tchir. thrilled that peter could join us on the mechanisms we saw this week within fixed income. we are thrilled kathy jones is with us with charles schwab. really interested in the desperation of savers and those looking to clip a coupon. from boston, margaret patel from wells fargo, with decades of experience in high-yield and fixed income space. let's dive right in. while we enjoy this weekend, what did schwab see in terms of what people actually did, kathy, what did flows look like? kathy: people were pretty calm. our clients had a lot of cash anyway, certainly fixed income investors have been sitting heavily in short duration securities despite urging them to take a little duration. there was not a lot of panic. people were pretty calm. we have seen these selloffs before and they rode it out pretty well. tom: margaret patel, you are the queen of opportunities. what have you seen in terms of a price back up in high-yield, is now the time to reenter high-yield? margaret: high yield is very attractive especially with treasury weights -- treasury rates this low, with the

and mobile home site. a 17—year—old has been charged with the murder of lawyer peter duncan, who was stabbed with a screwdriver in newcastle on wednesday. pro—democracy protesters take to the streets of hong kong once more — they've been supported by thousands of teachers. jeremy corbyn‘s proposal to be installed as a ‘caretaker‘ prime minister to prevent a no—deal brexit is rejected by another senior conservative mp. england finish the fourth day 96—4 in the second innings of the lords ashes test. good evening. police in berkshire have been searching a caravan site close to where a 28—year—old policeman was killed on thursday night. thames valley police have confirmed that a postmortem examination revealed pc andrew harper, died from multiple injuries. officers said it was consistent with him being dragged along a road by a vehicle. detectives are continuing to question 10 people, aged between 13 and 30 years—old — arrested on suspicion of murder. daniela relph reports. friends, colleagues, the local community. the tributes to police constable andrew harper

just let free speech take priority, we might be better off. peter: same question. patrick: i will say i think it is impossible for any private entity to censor and other private entity. censorship specifically applies to action by government and we have to remember that the first amendment is a restriction on government, it is not an entitlement upon other private actors. we are talking about private platforms and systems created by americans that they themselves have first amendment protections and that includes freedom of association and the run freedom of each. to the extent that they are limiting and, again, i would agree with my counterpart that there is no general study that is looked at this and found any what theyxamples of are referring to a censorship or suppression, to the extent that that is occurring, that is not a first amendment violation because if there is some sort of removal going on, this is private companies exerting their own first amendment rights, saying we don't want to be affiliated with some of the messaging that is being posted on her website. peter: but do

, after tricking his victim, into changing his will for his benefit. ben field manipulated peter farquhar who was 69, duping him into a relationship and then lacing his food with drugs and neat alcohol. however field was found not guilty, of the attempted murder of a retired headmistress who was 83, and whom field also admitted, he'd tricked into a relationship. tom symonds has the story. a respected former teacher and novelist, peter farquhar rendered helpless. he had suffered falls, injuries, he had no idea what was going on. i actually... used to be sort of... competent. of course. that second voice is the man who talked his way into peter's life. despite the age difference, his student, ben field, promised to marry him while secretly lacing peter's food with drugs and neat alcohol, killing him slowly for his money. here is a cold, calculating, devious man, who took pleasure from inflicting both physical and mental torment on his victim. evil. peter even dedicated a book to field. in return, field tried to convince people he had dementia, and then peter was found dead. alcohol was susp

his will. ben field manipulated 69—year—old peter fa rquhar for financial gain and tried to make his death look like an accident or suicide. police warn field is evil and that he'd drawn up a list of future targets. as the average age of the population increases, our society needs to be more aware of the additional dangers which elderly people may face. we'll have the latest from oxford crown court. the other main stories on bbc news at 5pm. the chancellor says he doesn't expect the uk to slide into a recession after the economy shrinks for the first time since 2012. i'm not expecting a recession at all, and in fact don'tjust take my word for it. there is not a single leading forecaster out there that is expecting a recession. a man has appeared in court charged with the attempted murder of a police constable in east london yesterday. heavy rain and strong winds cause disruption across the uk — many outdoor events and festivals are cancelled. bruce springsteen is the inspiration for blinded by the light — a coming of age story set in luton. we'll see whatjames king makes of that

, after being found guilty of murdering an elderly author. ben field exploited peter farquhar, who was 69, duping him into a relationship and then lacing his food with drugs and alcohol. he also tricked an elderly neighbour into a relationship, but was found not guilty of her attempted murder. tom symonds has this report. a respected former teacher and novelist, peter farquhar, rendered helpless. he had suffered falls, injuries. he had no idea what was going on. that second voice is the man who talked his way into petr‘s life. despite their age difference, his student, ben field, promised to marry him whilst secretly lacing peter's food with drugs and neat alcohol, killing him slowly for his money. but field wasn't done. three doors down from the house where peter lived, he found another elderly victim. a sexual relationship with ann moore martin, a 57—year age gap. he targeted her religious beliefs. bizarre messages started appearing on her mirrors. ben field had planned it all in his notebook. and then this. hello, i am thinking of withdrawing all my accounts, money held in m

. coming up, venture capitalist are peter teal, my special guest this weekend. but first, august can be an unpredictable month for the markets, and this year no different with wild swings in both directions. how should investors prepare for the rest of the month and the rest of the year? as far as the markets and the economy. joining me right now is cornerstone macro's chief investment strategist, and it is great to have you, michael, thanks for joining us. >> good to be with you. maria: you have been really cautious on this market, negative, and you've been right. i want to get your take on what we might see for the rest of the year. where are we in term of markets and investinged today from your standpoint? >> sure. the global economy has been slowing now for about 18 months, and what i mean is leading indicators of economic activity have been losing momentum, and that's a had a big impact on where leadership is, has been within the market. so, for example, a year and a half ago value stocks were doing really well leading the market, and over the past year it became growth leadersh

the programme: a church warden is found guilty of the murder of university lecturer peter farquhar in the village of maids moreton. a man appears in court charged with the attempted murder of pc stuart outten in east london. heavy rain and strong winds cause disruption across the uk — many outdoor events and festivals have been cancelled. the number of people dying from an asthma attack hits a ten year high in england and wales. the helter—skelter giving visitors a unique view of norwich cathedral. and coming up on bbc news... the new premier league season kicks off tonight as last season's runners up liverpool host newly promoted norwich city at anfield. good afternoon and welcome to the bbc news at one. the economy shrank for the first time in more than six years between april and june, according to the first official estimate. the office for national statistics says gdp decreased by 0.2% in the second quarter, as manufacturing and construction reduced and the service sector stalled. the figures were worse than economists had expected, and follow a strong start to the year, when

was entertainment mixed in. peter: this is a question for both of you, but are conservatives centered on social media? patrick: the social media companies say no. they are on that one side of it. we have personally experienced examples were content has been removed. when you go to a google or facebook or twitter and ask them why, it seems it's because of their hate speech policy or community standards or other things that we see as just where, or a policy issue, they may tend to agree with us on. so in some cases, yes, i do think conservatives experience of bias or suppression because of the media values coming out of silicon valley. i don't have a infinitive study because there are other cases where liberals complain about bias. i think what it comes down to is social media companies over exerting, and if they let free speech take priority, we might be better off. peter: same question. robert: i think it's impossible for any private entity to censor another entity. action by government and the first amendment is a restriction on government. it's not an entitlement upon other

weekend. >> peter slen: what is the madison counsel that you reference. >> david rubenstein: the library of conference gets most of its money from the congress. like many organizations, the smithsonian national archives come the money that comes from the federal government is not really adequate to deal with all of the needs of the organization involved. so these organizations have a tendency to build support arms. they'll have them and the national park service, all of these organizations try to separate subsidize with the what the federal government gives them. the medicine was set up to be the first one. john clooney gave a gift many years ago. other people are now involved in supporting the library of congress. the last number of years i have served as the chairman of the madison counsel. >> peter slen: define race and give gifts yourself? >> david rubenstein: i also fund raise and i gift. the number of people from all of the country donate actually sometimes they give part of their collections to the library of congress, they also give money, we try to raise money for various things

field manipulated peter farquhar who was 69, duping him into a relationship and then lacing his food with drugs and neat alcohol. however field was found not guilty, of the attempted murder of a retired headmistress who was 83, and whom field also admitted, he'd tricked into a relationship. tom symonds has the story. a respected former teacher and novelist, peter farquhar rendered helpless. he had suffered falls, injuries, he had no idea what was going on. i actually... used to be sort of... that second voice is the man who talked his way into peter's life. despite the age difference, his student, ben field, promised to marry him while secretly lacing peter's food with drugs and neat alcohol, killing him slowly for his money. here is a cold, calculating, devious man, who took pleasure from inflicting both physical and mental torment on his victim. evil. peter even dedicated a book to field. in return, field tried to convince people he had dementia, and then peter was found dead. alcohol was suspected. suspiciously, he had signed his home over to ben field. but field wasn't done.

back at the life and career of hollywood actor, peter fonda — who's died at the age of 79. washington, the world's most political city, is assessing the political city, is assessing the political health of the world's most powerful man. i did have a relationship with monica lewinsky. and it is wrong. in south africa, 97 people have been killed today in one of the worst days of violence between rival black groups. over the last 10 days, 500 have died. czechoslovakia must be free! russia is observing a national day of mourning for the 118 submariners who died. we work with them now. they are in our hearts. the pope has celebrated mass before a congregation of more than 2.5 million people in his home town. stay with us, stay with us, chanted this ocean of humanity. well, well, joked the pub,. the pope. this is bbc world news today. the latest headlines: suadan‘s ruling military and the civilian opposition alliance have signed a power sharing deal after months of pro—democracy protests, violent repression and political upheaval. more now on our top story, the power sharing agreement b

changing his will for his benefit. ben field manipulated peter farquhar who was 69, duping him into a relationship and then lacing his food with drugs and neat alcohol. however field was found not guilty, of the attempted murder of a retired headmistress who was 83, and whom field also admitted, he'd tricked into a relationship. tom symonds has the story. a respected former teacher and novelist, peter farquhar rendered helpless. he had suffered falls, injuries, he had no idea what was going on. i actually... used to be sort of... competent. of course. that second voice is the man who talked his way into peter's life. despite the age difference, his student, ben field, promised to marry him while secretly lacing peter's food with drugs and neat alcohol, killing him slowly for his money. here is a cold, calculating, devious man, who took pleasure from inflicting both physical and mental torment on his victim. evil. peter even dedicated a book to field. in return, field tried to convince people he had dementia, and then peter was found dead. alcohol was suspected. suspiciously, he had si

guilty of murdering university lecturer peter farquhar after trying to benefit from his will. the uk economy shrinks for the first time since 2012, raising fears of a recession. the chancellor says the dip was expected. i'm not expecting a recession at all, and in fact don'tjust take my word for it. there is not a single leading forecaster out there that is expecting a recession. jeremy corbyn calls on the top civil servant to block a no—deal brexit as part of a general election campaign. and ollie has the sport. we are going to look ahead to the match between the champions liverpool and norwich city. all the details coming up. and sarah has all the weather. as if it hasn't been wet enough, now we have got the wind to content with. that is right, some very unsubtle, stormy weather conditions over the next couple of days, with some heavy rain in the forecast and also some thunderstorms, and especially in the sad, very strong winds as well. they have caused disruption already, and they will continue to cause disruption over the next couple of days. but i will bring you all the detail

the tax system, and will consider changes to stamp duty, in his first budget. actor peter fonda, best remembered for the cult—classic film easy rider, has died aged 79. and in this week's travel show, rajan datar visits the island of hokkaido in japan— where he goes hunting, visits a mochi pounding contest, and takes part in an international dance competition. ten people, aged between 13 and 30 years—old, are being questioned on suspicion of murdering a police officer in berkshire who was dragged along a road by a vehicle. pc andrew harper, who was 28, died on thursday evening while responding to reports of a burglary. flags have been flying at half mast across the thames valley force area, in memory of the pc, who had only been married four weeks ago. let's get the latest from our correspondent simonjones, who is at the scene near the village of sulhamstead, in west berkshire. morning, there is still a big police presence at the scene hero pc harper lost his life. this side of the road remains cordoned off and if you take a look at the other side of the a for there are still a

murder, after tricking his victim into changing his will. ben field manipulated peter farquhar, who was 69, duping him into a relationship and then lacing his food with drugs and neat alcohol. however field was found not guilty, of the attempted murder of a retired headmistress who was 83, and whom field also admitted, he'd tricked into a relationship. tom symonds has the story. a respected former teacher and novelist, peter farquhar rendered helpless. he had suffered falls, injuries, he had no idea what was going on. that second voice is the man who talked his way into peter's life. despite the age difference, his student, ben field, promised to marry him while secretly lacing peter's food with drugs and neat alcohol, killing him slowly for his money. here is a cold, calculating, devious man, who took pleasure from inflicting both physical and mental torment on his victim. evil. peter even dedicated a book to field. in return, field tried to convince people he had dementia, and then peter was found dead. alcohol was suspected. suspiciously, he had signed his home over to ben field.

duty, in his first budget. actor peter fonda, best remembered for the cult—classic film easy rider, has died aged 79. in cricket — stuart broad is pushing for england to win the second ashes test, despite five sessions having been lost to rain. and foreign correspondents based in london give an outsider‘s view of events in the uk in this week's dateline — that's in half an hour. good morning. ten people, aged between 13 and 30 years—old, are being questioned on suspicion of murdering a police officer in berkshire who was dragged along a road by a vehicle. pc andrew harper, who was 28, died on thursday evening while responding to reports of a burglary. flags have been flying at half mast across the thames valley force area, in memory of the officer, who married only four weeks ago. our correspondent simonjones is at the scene and i spoke to him a little earlier. morning. there is still a big police presence at the scene here where pc harper lost his life. this part of the road remains cordoned off and if we have another look at the other side of the afor, a lot of offices th

welcome to cross talk where all things considered i'm peter lavelle the legal saga of geoffrey epstein has become a spectacle that is lucrative click bait for the media and of course the accusations against epstein are being used to entrap his social circle through guilt by association but what about justice this is on trial to. talking predatory elites i'm joined by my guest brian joyce in chattanooga he is host of the brian joyce show in west palm beach we have dr jean allowed in she is a psychology expert as well as a trump 2020 media advisory board member and in athens we cross to alex christopher he is the director. and writer for the duran dot com all right jet gentlemen and lady jump in anytime you want that's the whole point of the program alex let me go to you i'm going to ask probably the broadest possible question you can about this whole saga what is this story about and why now alex. i don't think i can answer that question peter because we're still finding out so busy much but i will tell you that this story is about a mysterious man that we really don't know noth

. ben field manipulated peter farquhar who was 69, duping him into a relationship and then lacing his food with drugs and neat alcohol. however field was found not guilty of the attempted murder of a retired headmistress who was 83, and whom field also admitted, he'd tricked into a relationship. tom symonds has the story. a respected former teacher and novelist, peter farquhar rendered helpless. he had suffered falls, injuries, he had no idea what was going on. i actually... used to be sort of... competent. of course. that second voice is the man who talked his way into peter's life. despite the age difference, his student, ben field, promised to marry him while secretly lacing peter's food with drugs and neat alcohol, killing him slowly for his money. here is a cold, calculating, devious man, who took pleasure from inflicting both physical and mental torment on his victim. evil. peter even dedicated a book to field. in return, field tried to convince people he had dementia, and then peter was found dead. alcohol was suspected. suspiciously, he had signed his home over to ben field. b

site. a 17—year—old has been charged with the murder of lawyer peter duncan, who was stabbed with a screwdriver in newcastle on wednesday. pro—democracy protesters take to the streets of hong kong once more. jeremy corbyn‘s proposal to be installed as a ‘caretaker‘ prime minister to prevent a no—deal brexit is rejected by another senior conservative mp. and we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers, the broadcaster lynn faulds wood, and anne ashworth, who is associate editor of the times — stay with us for that. police in berkshire have been searching a caravan site close to where a 28—year—old policeman was killed on thursday night. detectives are continuing to question ten people, aged between 13 and 30 years—old. thames valley police gave an update earlier, appealing for witnesses and describing it as a "complex investigation. " a postmortem was carried out on andrew's body yesterday and the cause of death has been recorded as multiple injuries. the cause of death is consistent with our current belief that andrew was caught between the

teachers. a 17—year—old had been charged with the murder of peter duncanwho was stabbed with a screwdriver in newcastle on wednesday, jeremy corbyn‘s proposal to be installed as a ‘caretaker‘ prime minister to prevent a no—deal brexit is rejected by another senior conservative mp. sudan's ruling military council has signed a power sharing deal with the civilian opposition, following months of protests. good afternoon. the father of pc andrew harper has said his family are "devastated" following his death. the 28—year—old officer, who married only four weeks ago, died on thursday evening while responding to reports of a burglary in berkshire. flags have been flying at half mast across the thames valley force area. ten people, aged between 13 and 30—years—old are being questioned by police. let's get the latest from our correspondent simonjones, who is at the scene near the village of sulhamstead, in west berkshire. police shut this section of the a4 at midday. we have seen them examining the road with forensics officers, sniffer dogs and we have seen them load up

charged with the murder of lawyer peter duncan, who was stabbed with a screwdriver in newcastle on wednesday. police clash with pro—democracy protestors in hong kong as thousands rally in support of the chinese—backed government. the observer is reporting that senior mps are planning to introduce a new law preventing a no—deal brexit, after concluding the plan to makejeremy corbyn temporary prime minister will not work. we'll bring you more in the papers at 11:30pm. and it's a bruising ashes encounter at lord's as the second test heads for a thrilling conclusion. good evening. police in berkshire have been searching a caravan site close to where a 28—year—old policeman was killed on thursday night. earlier today thames valley police confirmed that a post mortem examination revealed pc andrew harper died from multiple injuries. officers said it was consistent with him being dragged along a road by a vehicle. detectives are continuing to question ten people, aged between 13 and 30 years old, arrested on suspicion of murder. daniela relph reports. colleagues, friends and the

tricking his victim into changing his will. ben field manipulated peter farquhar who was 69, duping him into a relationship and then lacing his food with drugs and neat alcohol. however field was found not guilty of the attempted murder of a retired headmistress who was 83, and whom field also admitted, he'd tricked into a relationship. tom symonds has the story. a respected former teacher and novelist, peter farquhar rendered helpless. he had suffered falls, injuries, he had no idea what was going on. that second voice is the man who talked his way into peter's life. despite the age difference, his student, ben field, promised to marry him while secretly lacing peter's food with drugs and neat alcohol, killing him slowly for his money. here is a cold, calculating, devious man, who took pleasure from inflicting both physical and mental torment on his victim. evil. peter even dedicated a book to field. in return, field tried to convince people he had dementia, and then peter was found dead. alcohol was suspected. suspiciously, he had signed his home over to ben field. but field wasn't do

lilian. lemonis: lilian, nice to meet you. lilian: yeah. peter? peter: hi, marcus. i'm peter. lemonis: peter, nice to meet you. i'm marcus. peter: yes. lemonis: how are you? hannah: hi. hannah. lemonis: hannah, nice to meet you. taylor: i'm taylor. good to meet you. good to meet you. these are the dogs. this is domino and zeus. lemonis: are these greyhounds? taylor: no, they're actually whippets. max: who's for tea? i'm making some. oh, you're here! hi! taylor: this is max. lemonis: how are you? max: lovely to meet you. lemonis: i was meeting the company mascots. max: oh, yes, our fur babies. lemonis: they normally have this kind of disposition? max: yes, they're very calm. lemonis: do they take on their owner's disposition? max: probably not. [ laughs ] lemonis: okay. max: kathleen, she is working as our sort of interim cfo... lemonis: great. max: ...to help me with numbers. lemonis: this is nice. taylor: it doesn't look like much from the outside. lemonis: but it's pretty inside. taylor: yeah. lemonis: what is -- max: oh, this? this is my mood board and my inspiration board. and it'

whole saga what is this story about and why now alex. i don't think i can answer that question peter because we're still finding out so busy much but i will tell you that this story is about a mysterious man that we really don't know nothing about and that is jeffrey epstein i mean we're just now starting to learn who this guy was and one thing is very clear peter he is not a billionaire hedge fund manager i think that's becoming obvious now what we have and what we know is that we have this guy who was 20212223 years old he was a math and physics teacher at the dalton high school in new york from there not he went to bear stearns and then from bear stearns we have a complete blank we have this guy who was at bear stearns and left under suspicious circumstances and then all of a sudden became this billionaire with this incredible social circle and black book rolodex of the who's who in new york city in hollywood and in d.c. and now we have to learn who this guy is if we understand the man we're going to understand the crime ok i wonder if we're ever going to learn who the man is here

yarrow peter paul and mary. this was part of a presentation titled the vietnam war summit. >> ladies and gentlemen, please welcome veteran and singer-songwriter, mr. country joe donald. -- mcdonald. [applause] >> [indiscernible] ♪ ♪ ♪ he can call superwoman and super dog it won't do him no good i found out why from a russian spy he ain't nothing but a comic book gonna pull him off the stand clean up the land gonna have us a brand-new day and what is more i got the fantastic four and spider-man to help him on his way i said come out with your hands held high drop your guns, reach for the sky ain'tu surrounded and you got a chance gonna send you back to texas, make you work on your ranch yeah ♪ah, yeah, agriculturalm in worker. [applause] >> lordy, lordy, [laughter] gave me an f. >> f. >> thank you. i needed that. ♪ ♪ got himself in a terrible jam way down in vietnam. put down your books pick up your gun where gonna have a lot of fun what are we fighting for? me, i don't give a damn ain't no time to run under why -- to wonder why we all gonna die. there is plenty good money

. thanks very much for being with us today. the hollywood star, peter fonda, has died at his home in los angeles. he was 79 and had been suffering from from lung cancer. the actor was best known for the 1969 film easy rider, which he co—wrote and produced. 0ur correspondent, peter bowes, takes a look back at his career. easy rider, the counterculture classic. the open road, sex, drugs and rock and roll. the film was written, produced by and starred peter fonda, along with dennis hopper, playing a pair of long—haired bikers travelling through the american south—west and deep south. it touched a nerve with the country's youth and captured the mood of the times. it also spawned a new era in film—making, focused on younger generations. it earned peter fonda an oscar nomination for best original screenplay, and catapulted him to stardom in hollywood. later in his career he was nominated for best actor in the 1997 drama ulee's gold, in which he played a florida beekeeper. he won a golden globe for the film. peter fonda was part of hollywood royalty, the son of the actor henry fonda and

tell the story. solomon.e peter that is next. this is bloomberg. ♪ david: you are watching "balance of power." i'm david westin. solomon spent a career at lehman brothers before creating his own independent investment bank. along the way, he served as deputy mayor to ed koch. he has written about his experiences and what they taught him in his new book "wasting time constructively." we welcome him today for today's conversation in chief. a fascinating book, it tells a history that i knew bits and pieces of, but not this comprehensively. one of the things you talk about is the 2008 financial crisis, what we learn from it, and whether it could happen again. you say we should not be too sanguine that we fixed it. are partnancial cycles of the system, but there is a problem in the growth of globalization and the diversification of securities, a complication of securities. in my book -- i said when i left lehman brothers in 1989, i didn't want my net worth or reputation based on people i barely knew trading securities i scarcely understood, in time zones i never visited. is consistent, w