peter: yes. gary: i know that smile very well, peter. go ahead. [laughter] peter: yes, you're right. those patterns are important. and i would argue those patterns arise because that's where the evidence leads us. the problem is our evidence-based is almost imperfect. that's no great surprise. but that evidence base almost always comes from a particular class. that's usually the privileged and the most powerful. and put simply, those patterns are so important because it helps us understand dominant values, dominant ideology. and thus, it gives us an opportunity to maybe look elsewhere that doesn't fit those patterns. you might claim they are on the margins, i want to know about those people. i want to know how they interacted with those dominant patterns. i don't think we should just go with where evidence leads us. definitely do that. but i think we need to look elsewhere to voices that are not so common. gary: you're talking about evidence. peter: absolutely. gary: so you're still going where the evidence leads you. peter: i am, but lifting up t

peter: probably disinflation. we are all living with the fact that the fed sees no inflation, and so many of us are told, if we see inflation in our lives, we are crazy. tom: kathy, how do you explain this week to the greater public, as you do at schwab? kathy: it will be a challenge. the thing we have to emphasize with people is this world could last a while. we could see these disinflationary trend last a while. it is a higher risk world and it was a couple of years ago, simply because we are now priced for that. anything that changes, whether it is fiscal stimulus somewhere or trade deal, that will cause a lot more volatility. tom: kathy jones, thank you. margie patel, thank you for joining us from boston. peter tchir with academy. it's been an historic week. we will do this again next week. this is bloomberg "real yield." ♪ - my family and i did a fundraiser walk in honor of my dad, willy davis, who has alzheimer's. i decided to make shirts for the walk with custom ink. the shirts were so easy to design on t

peter: were you successful? prof. wijesekera: yes. peter: does that worry you? prof. wijesekera: to a large extent, yes. if you look at the consumption of electric motors, about 40% to 45% of electricity use are used by electric motors. you may not realize that you are using electric motors, but they are always there. when you get onto any train or bus or car, there are so many electric motors in them, they do consume electricity, and there is a whole division in the department of energy that devotes their entire time into making them efficient, making them better, making them not waste too much electricity or produce energy that is unnecessary for the application. but what we are showing is that it is possible to interference all of those [indiscernible] if you intended to make some harm. peter: what about software attacks? did you experiment with those? prof. wijesekera: yes. peter: when did you find? prof. wijesekera: it is not that difficult to install a controller and replace the controller that can do the opposite of the specific performance of the motor. peter:

peter: now it is trading in basis points. you look up and look down, and any news headline is driving the bond yields down two or three basis points, and i think that is a real sign of a lack of liquidity. people caught offsides in their positioning. people will reduce, be cautious. i think companies will take advantage of this, and that will put pressure on. if anything, i will look for yields to head higher. that is the big surprise. tom: jon emails in from some island in the mediterranean. jon asks, should he buy equity debt? there is a letter of credit and other bond construction as well. peter: i have not followed that credit in particular. i think on all of these, you have to do your due diligence, understand what you are getting. some of these companies that have been more in the tech space, some of their bonds have not done as well. because they may have a phenomenal equity story, which can rely on the prospects of growth, sometimes that does not necessarily translate into a into a great debt story on the other hand.

peter: who funds i tif? 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 corporationsy are part of them? daniel: absolutely. i think these companies were all early supporters because they were interested in the idea of how do we proceed quickly and innovation. peter: you are the director of the center for data innovation, which is what? daniel: we have a research center focused on these issues around data. i think for a long time, policymakers realize they had a few different levers of government. they could tax things. they could spend money. they could regulate things. part of it was to say you can think about how you collect and use data with the government. you should have smart policy around data to drive different goals you might have. if you want to see cures f

. >> 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

it's no coincidence that peter fonda, myself and peter peskin, but peter peskin... he said he was representing the span of new american cinema and easy rider is really blew the old model apart. it was radical and done almost no budget. instead of being moralistic and outside of the hippie generation kind ofjudging them it was made from within and something that young people could identify with. and because it cost so little money and it was so current hollywood was struggling to figure out how to make more movies like that and connect with that audience that was turning its attention to television. looking at his family treat, not only was he destined for a career in movies but almost certainly destined for a successful career in movies. it is interesting because jane fonda was nominated for an oscar the same year as peter. over the next decade she w011 as peter. over the next decade she won two oscars and this was an incredible dynasty. one of the things that marks the career of peter fonda is that in the face looks like his father henry, an incredibly handsome and

peter: probably disinflation. the fed sees no inflation, and so many of us are told, if we see inflation and our lives, we are crazy. tom: kathy, how do you explain this week to the greater public, as you do at schwab? kathy: it will be a challenge. the thing we have to emphasize with people is this world could last a while. we could see this fish and inflationary trend last a while. we are now priced for that. anything that changes, whether it is fiscal stimulus somewhere or trade deal, that will cause a lot more volatility. tom: kathy jones, thank you. margie patel, thank you for joining us from boston. peter tchir with academy. it's been an historic week. we will do this again next week. this is bloomberg "real yield." ♪ from the couldn't be prouders to the wait did we just win-ners. everyone uses their phone differently. that's why xfinity mobile let's you design your own data. now you can share it between lines. mix with unlimited, and switch it up at anytime so you only pay for what you need. it's a differ

peter share -- peter tchir. peter: i have not followed that credit in particular. i think on all of these, you have to do your due diligence, understand what you are getting. some of these companies that have been more in the tech space, some of their bonds have not done as well. because they may have a phenomenal equity story, which can rely on the prospects of growth, sometimes that does not necessarily translate into a great story on the other hand -- into a great debt story on the other hand. tom: kathy jones saying, don't ask me about the weed company. my compliance is watching. kathy: it is an interesting story. tom: i like that, very safe. but kathy, what is so important here is the tumult we are in, whether it is uber, lyft, the weed company. it has never been like this. so what does the retail investor to do, looking for nominal coupon that just possibly would be a positive real yield? it is not there, is it? kathy: no, and one of the things i have not been doing enough is taking duration risk. i think if we get a bounce in yield -- tom: can we translate t

peter: probably disinflation. the fed sees no inflation, and so many of us are told, if we see inflation and our lives, we are crazy. tom: kathy, how do you explain this week to the greater public, as you do at schwab? kathy: it will be a challenge. the thing we have to emphasize with people is this world could last a while. we could see this disinflationary trend last a while. it's a higher risk world now because we are now priced for that. anything that changes, whether it is fiscal stimulus somewhere or trade deal, that will cause a lot more volatility. tom: kathy jones, thank you. margie patel, thank you for joining us from boston. peter tchir with academy. it's been an historic week. we will do this again next week. this is bloomberg "real yield." ♪ yousef: you're watching the "best of bloomberg daybreak: middle east." the major headlines driving the region this week. saudi aramco shows it is still the world's most profitable company despite the dwindling price of oil. an income of $46.9 billion easily outs

and given to peter. line by line, trying to search for hidden meanings as if they were at university. ben field is a highly intelligent man, shared peter's passion for literature, highly educated, articulate, charming man, one can understand why peter fell in love with him. a deeply, deeply flawed man, morally, ithinki love with him. a deeply, deeply flawed man, morally, i think i agree with the police that this is probably the nearest to you for that i have come probably the nearest to you for that i have come across probably the nearest to you for that i have come across in my life. he went on, there are so many extraordinary and horrendous twists in this, to target a neighbour, this was ann moore—martin, and the detail of the ways he went around exploiting her and getting into her head are so terrifying. yes, these we re head are so terrifying. yes, these were both, peter farquhar and ann moore—martin, peter was only 69, she was 83, both by retired teachers, both rather naive, whojust was 83, both

in some awards and attention. >> peter slen: what are your current reading habits? >> david rubenstein: i love reading and i try to read 100 books a year. it's an upset save. i recognize that. two a week. but not raining physics textbooks, and i'm not reading books that are outside my area of expertise. therefore i tend to read biographies, history, business books, and medical books. there are subjects that i know about. i also have a mechanism that forces me to read books i have a lot of programs where i'm interviewing people so if you're interviewing the person, you've got to redo it. the national book festival i have to prepare for that. in the library of congress, i am in the program at the new york historical society right into the authors, and that is one also requires me to read the books. i think if you are interviewing 70 about a book, you have to read the book you should give them that courtesy. i actually do read the books. some of them are not easy. i am reading now, joe laporte, american history. it is almost 1000 pages. i'm about halfway through it. i'

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 private actors. we are talking about systems crated by americans that have first amendment protections and that includes freedom of association and freedom of speech. to the extent they are limiting, and i would agree that there is no general study that's looked at this and found any systemic examples of what they are referring to as censorship or suppression. to the extent that it is occurring, again, that is not a first amendment violation. if there is a removal going on, this is private companies exerting their own first amendment rights, saying they don't want to be affiliated with the messaging posting on our site. peter: but don't those social media companies have an outside influence, and have more of a responsibility to allow free speech? patrick: there's no size clause in the first amen

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 we

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. three doors down from the house where peter lived, he found another elderly victim. and the deception started again. 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'm thinking of withdrawing all my accounts, money held in my accounts. £27,000. but ann also told her niece what was going on and the police got involved. they found out about field's abusive relationships. they exhumed and re—examined peter's body. the jury today found ben field had suffocated him. he had already admitted defrauding peter and ann. field's friend, martyn smith, was cleared of charges that he'd helped. in a statement read by the police, peter

our 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 younger brother ofjane fonda. like his father, he was honoured with a star on hollywood's walk of fame. a lasting tribute to the actor, and as news emerged of his death, a place for his fans to remember their hero. in

he also admitted secretly drugging peter farquar and also admitted secretly drugging peter fa rquar and psychologically manipulating him by removing things and moving things around his property and deleting contacts from his phone. he always denied his murder but today the jury found him guilty after 13 days of deliberations. in terms of 83—year—old and mo martin, benfield had a relationship with her. he denied plotting to murder her and thejury denied plotting to murder her and the jury cleared denied plotting to murder her and thejury cleared him of denied plotting to murder her and the jury cleared him of that count. peter farquar, vulnerable and confused. he thought he was losing his mind and suffering from a mystery illness. he would often fall and injure himself, but all along he was secretly being drugged by his partner, ben field, who was targeting him to try and inherit his house. he got massive pleasure from other people's misery and pain. and it was all about financial gain or gain in some way, shape orform to ben field. a nasty, cruel man. field was one of peter farquarâ

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. three doors down from the house where peter lived, he found another elderly victim. and the deception started again. 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'm thinking of withdrawing all my accounts, money held in my accounts. £27,000. but ann also told her niece what was going on and the police got involved. they found out about field's abusive relationships. they exhumed and re—examined peter's body. the jury today found ben field had suffocated him. he had already admitted defrauding peter and ann. field's friend, martyn smith, was cleared of charges that he'd helped. in a statement read by the police, peter

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. three doors down from the house where peter lived, he found another elderly victim. and the deception started again. 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'm thinking of withdrawing all my accounts, money held in my accounts. £27,000. but ann also told her niece what was going on and the police got involved. they found out about field's abusive relationships. they exhumed and re—examined peter's body. the jury today found ben field had suffocated him. he had already admitted defrauding peter and ann. field's friend, martyn smith, was cleared of charges that he'd helped. in a statement read by the police, peter

reflections on the life and the legacy of peter fonda. this week, the para—canoe world championships take place in hungary and for one british athlete on the start line, it'll continue a remarkable journey. three years ago, suffering from an agonising condition, hope gordon made a life changing decision to have her leg amputated. now after switching from competitive swimming to para—canoe, she's hoping to make waves in the sport. ben croucher has the story. so, when i was 12, i went to school one day, just absolutely fine, just your average kid. during school, my leg, essentially, just stopped working. eventually, i got diagnosed with complex regional pain syndrome, so i went through nearly ten years' worth of treatment and most of them actually made my leg worse, not better. eventually, i elected to have my leg amputated. we often hear how athletes make tough decisions. hope gordon knows all about this. three years ago, she took the drastic decision to have her leg removed after it had been causing her constant pain for a decade. the

earlier i spoke to film critic peter debruge from variety magazine about peter fonda's career. you had wild angels, the trip, these two counterculture movies made on micro—budgets. that experience inspired him to make easy rider, where he is really representing sort of the rebel. he and dennis hopper on their motorcycles riding across country doing drugs, real drugs on camera and representing this generation. but he lived for 50 years longer than easy rider and the anniversary of the release of that film and in that time, that sort of rebel spirit became, not necessarily mainstream enough, but respected enough. by the time he made the film ulee‘s gold, the other film you were discussing, he had mellowed into what we think of the hippies as now. so here's someone who had ripped up hollywood and reinvented it and he sort of became in a way, the gentle, old grandfather, uncle in his late career, an amazing transformation both in an actor and in the culture he did a huge service to, to sort of revolutionise. in sudan, a power—sharing deal has been formally agreed, aiming to e

maria: my special thanks to peter thiel. don't go anywhere, more "wall street" right after this. ♪ ♪ ♪ all right brad, once again i have revolutionized the songwriting process. oh, here we go. i know i can't play an instrument, but this... this is my forte. obviously, for auto insurance, we've got the wheel route. obviously. retirement, we're going with a long-term play. makes sense. pet insurance, wait, let me guess... flea flicker. yes! how'd you know? studying my playbook? yeah, actually. what might seem like a small cough can be a big bad problem for your grandchildren. babies too young to be vaccinated against whooping cough are the most at risk for severe illness. help prevent this! talk to your doctor or pharmacist today about getting vaccinated against whooping cough. maria: welcome back. coming up next weekend on the program, join me, baseball great alex rodriguez, my special guest. we will talk about the his venture with bar stool sports, the yankees and even j ohio are. join me coming up next weekend right h

maria: my special thanks to peter thiel. don't go anywhere, more "wall street" right after this. ♪ ♪ choosing my car insurance was the easiest decision ever. i switched to geico and saved hundreds. that's a win. but it's not the only reason i switched. geico's a company i can trust, with over 75 years of great savings and service. ♪ now that's a win-win. switch to geico. it's a win-win. switch t♪ ♪ico. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ managingaudrey's on it.s? eating right? on it! staying active? on it. audrey thinks she's doing all she can to manage her type 2 diabetes and heart disease but is her treatment doing enough to lower her heart risk? [sfx: crash of football players colliding off-camera.] maybe not. jardiance is the number 1 prescribed pill in its class. jardiance can reduce the risk of cardiovascular death for adults who also have known heart disease. that means jardiance can help save your life from a heart attack or stroke. plus, jardiance lowers a1c and it could help you lose some weight. jardiance can cause

peter yarrow: well, let me respond in this way. over the years with peter, paul and mary, when we would perform this song, it was not unusual for a vietnam vet, who at that point was significantly older, to come over to us, and said, you know, that song was my link to home. i know you opposed the war, but it meant so much to me. and then they'd break down in tears, and we'd hold them and hug them and thank them for their service, because they put their lives on the line for us. and so the songs -- that was a link to their home, but when we sang at the v.a. hospital, they wanted not only to hear that, they wanted to hear "where have all the flowers gone," which is the -- [applause] calls not -- which further commitment to disagree with somebody with a different point of view, it calls for an the real people, which is the war itself. i would have fought in the second world war. . am not a bottom-line pacifist -- woody guthrie fought in the second world war. but with the music. in the case of leaving on a jet certainly was a link, and

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 because he's already gone on trial for similar allegati

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. three doors down from the house where peter lived, he found another elderly victim. and the deception started again. 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'm thinking of withdrawing all my accounts, money held in my accounts. £27,000. but ann also told her niece what was going on and the police got involved. they found out about field's abusive relationships. they exhumed and re—examined peter's body. the jury today found ben field had suffocated him. he had already admitted defrauding peter and ann. field's friend, martyn smith, was cleared of charges that he'd helped. in a statement read by the police, peter

i don't think i ever heard anyone trash talk peter fonda. they might have talked about what he was doing or who he was hanging out with 01’ doing or who he was hanging out with or maybe he wasn't getting enough work, maybe he was getting too much work, maybe he was getting too much work but at the end of the day, another know it was personal. he escaped hollywood a good guy, and i think that that's really part of his legacy. of course, other than the professional part of it where he took the 1969 counterculture world by storm for his role in easy rider. it launched jack nicholson's career as well. a big film for so many reasons and still highly regarded to this day. you say he was a nice guy but he was quite honest when he was interviewed by the bbc if you years ago about the falling out with dennis hopper about the film, and dennis hopper seems to have come to resent peter fonda. i can't fonda. ican't imagine fonda. i can't imagine why. but you never know. you know, this film was a platform. his star power exploded in 1969. the film celeb

first, from peter farquahar‘s family. listening to the trial and hearing ben field give his evidence about what he did to peter has been extremely difficult. his actions have been unbelievably callous and he has told lie after lie after lie in order to achieve his goals, deceiving everyone he met. ben field is an arrogant man who has an extremely high opinion of himself. he used my brother as some kind of object to get his hands. all of the things that were precious to peter ben robbed him of. he did it alljust to get some money, which we find absolutely astonishing. if people hear their story, we hope that they are very, very careful if somebody unexpected walks into the life of a loved one when that loved one is vulnerable and lonely. they must be other people out there like ben field, and we would not want anyone to have to go through the things that we have. ann moore—martin's family also gave a statement and that was right outside the court today. auntie ann was an inspiration to us all. she faced challenges with s

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. three doors down from the house where peter lived, he found another elderly victim. and the deception started again. 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'm thinking of withdrawing all my accounts, money held in my accounts. £27,000. but ann also told her niece what was going on and the police got involved. they found out about field's abusive relationships. they exhumed and re—examined peter's body. the jury today found ben field had suffocated him. he had already admitted defrauding peter and field. field's friend, martyn smith, was cleared of charges that he'd helped. in a statement read by the police, pet

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. three doors down from the house where peter lived, he found another elderly victim. and the deception started again. a sexual relationship with ann moore—martin, 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'm thinking of withdrawing all my accounts, money held in my accounts. £27,000. but ann also told her niece what was going on and the police got involved. they found out about field's abusive relationships. they exhumed and re—examined peter's body. the jury today found ben field had suffocated him. he had already admitted defrauding peter and field. field's friend, martin smith, was cleared of charges that he'd helped. in a statement read by the police, peter's

peter farquhar, peter fa rquhar, vulnerable peter farquhar, vulnerable and confused. he thought he was losing his mind, suffering from a mystery illness. he would often fall and injure himself, but all along he was secretly being drugged by his partner, ben field, who was targeting him to try and inherit his house. he got massive pleasure from other people's misery and pain. and it was all about financial gain in some way, shape or form. it was all about financial gain in some way, shape orform. a nasty, cruel man. field was one of peter farquhar‘s students. they met at the university of buckingham, and during their relationship, even pledged to marry at a betrothal ceremony. as peter farquhar‘s marry at a betrothal ceremony. as peter fa rquha r‘s health marry at a betrothal ceremony. as peter farquhar‘s health declined, field suggested dementia or alcoholism could be to blame. and when the lecturer‘s body was discovered next to a half empty bottle of whiskey, even a coroner thought he had drunk himself to death. the police now believe field suffocated him.

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maria: my special thanks to peter thiel. don't go anywhere, more "wall street" right after this. ♪ ♪ this was me six years ago... and this is me now! i got liberty mutual. they customized my car insurance, so i only pay for what i need. then i won the lottery, got hair plugs, and started working out. and so can you! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ ♪ corey is living with metastatic breast cancer, which is breast cancer that has spread to other parts of her body. she's also taking ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor, which is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+ / her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole was significantly more effective at delaying disease progression versus letrozole. patients taking ibrance can develop low white blood cell counts, which may cause serious infections that can lead to death. before taking ibrance, tell your doctor if you have fever, chills, or other signs of infection, liver or kidney problem

people remember peter fonda for easy rider. what made it such a classic? easy rider came out in 1969, the same year as woodstock, and it was the first hollywood film that portrayed the counterculture and the social upheaval that was going on at the time authentically. before that, hollywood had also produced the graduate and bonnie and clyde in 1967, it showed the generation gap for the first time by the easy rider was the first authentic counterculture may be. the film touched a nerve for the youth of america. what was it that made the characterisation of america's hippie culture by peter fonda so real. he was a hippie and he was only 29 when he made the film, 28 when it was in production. he was very young, so was the rest of the cast, they were the real thing. they made a movie about what was really happening at the drug culture. the essence of the film was about freedom, what it meant to be young and free in america. to be self—determined, not be part of the 19505 self—determined, not be part of the 1950s culture they were fighting against. it also

maria: my special thanks to peter thiel. don't go anywhere, more "wall street" right after this. ♪ ♪ maria: welcome back. coming up next weekend on the program, join me, baseball great alex rodriguez, my special guest. we will talk about the his venture with bar stool sports, the yankees and even j ohio are. join me coming up next weekend right here. plus i'll see you sunday morning on the fox news channel for "sunday morning futures," 10 a.m. eastern. and every weekday right here on fox business, start smart. tune in weekdays from 6-9 a.m. eastern for "mornings with maria" right here on fox business. that'll do it for this weekend. thanks so much for joining me. i'll see you a time. ♪ >> hello, and welcome to "wall street journal" at large, i'm jon hilsenrath filling in for my colleague, gerry basic. in july the current expansion of the american economy became the longest recorded in american history. unemployment has reached record lows rarely seen in the past half century, but warning signs are flashing. stocks have

. >>> good evening i'm peter alexander in for lester. breaking this evening, thousands of frustrated travelers at airports across the country facing serious disruptions and long lines as the customs computer system has crashed nationwide the chaos erupting right at the heart of the summer travel season with fliers returning after long flights left waiting for hours with few answers we get late details this evening from ron allen >> reporter: tonight mounting frustration at airports coast to coast. >> this is crazy i've been here three hours i've never waited and i'm an american >> i knew something was wrong when i went to the parking and it was really packed >> reporter: a nationwide outage of the customs system leaving travelers stuck waiting. from washington's to jfk in new york to dallas, crowds of anxious fliers left with few answers, some people choosing to sit out the mess in a statement u.s. customs and border protection saying it is experiencing a temporary outage with its processing system at various airports of entry and is tak

peter: we were bankrupt. david: why did you do it? peter: i always wanted to go into the government, even when i was at lehman brothers. bizarrely, i told my classmates that i would enter government at age 40, which i did. i have no idea how i could have predicted that. pete peterson encouraged me to do it, said that new york was in crisis, we were virtually bankrupt. he said it was a very important job and i should take it. i thought he wanted to get rid of me, but he really thought i should take it. it was great advice. david: we cannot talk about your career without talking about retail. it is in your family, your mother's father, and your father. you have done a lot of deals. is bricks and mortar retail dead? peter: of course not. retail and has these cycles. andalk about interventions disruptions in retailing. there is nothing more disruptive than the credit card. tot gave everyone a chance shop the other department store. that was the mid-50's. that began the whole trend toward specialty stores, proliferation of retail. look, am

you yourself met peter fonda, what was he like? you know, this is a person not — very much like jane, famous from the time they were born. so there is a certain kind of inner radar protection, but, not hard, that they have all the time. he was someone who would laugh at himself. i found him to be very easy—going. i found him to be very gentle, and i always enjoyed his work. i always enjoyed what he had to say. he was a very big star for a very long time. as a matter of fact, critics called easy rider one of the rallying points of the 60s, a buddy picture that celebrated sex, drugs and rock ‘n‘ roll. and that was his story. his buddy, dennis hopper, directed the film and it came out at a time in the late 60s after the manson murders and after love and peace and the dawning of the 1970s where it could go either way. sometimes it did go either way. he embodied that. you speak of easy rider and some of his work, certainly the film has been talked about a lot. what do you think his legacy will be in the entirety of his work? wel

hopper seems to be peter fondalj cannot imagine why. you never know, you know, this film as a platform. his star power exploded in 1969. the pelham celebrated its 50th anniversary this year. though, and by the way, this began as the 50th anniversary of woodstock, which embodies the lifestyle of its audience. what a coincidence that is. critics called it one of the rallying points of the late 60s, a picture that celebrates sex, drugs, rock and roll and freedom on the open road. that is what the 60s were about. for those who were there. just in terms of his own personal background, he was obviously the son of henry fonda. we have heard from his sisterjane of henry fonda. we have heard from his sister jane about of henry fonda. we have heard from his sisterjane about having spent the last hours and days of him and the last hours and days of him and the joy of the last hours and days of him and thejoy of spending the last hours and days of him and the joy of spending some quality time with him as he lay dying. was that a difficult relations

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peter fonda, who's died at the age of 79. in a few minutes' time, viewers on bbc one willjoin us for a full round up of the day's news with kate silverton. first, the chancellor, sajid javid, has said he wants to simplify the tax system when he sets out his first budget in the autumn. mrjavid said he was considering a number of reforms, including possible changes to stamp duty, making it payable on property sales, rather than purchases. property expert henry pryor said these changes do not come without concerns. this would be revolutionary. there are lots of calls, there have been lots of calls for the stamp duty system to be changed and george osborne made significant changes in 2014 and then in 2016. it has got cheaper for 95% of all buyers but these proposals would be revolutionary and they will, i'm afraid in the way they have been framed today, cause considerable consternation in the housing market in general. because buyers, sellers and their agents will sit on their hands and wait until there is some clarity. for many,

maria: my special thanks to peter thiel. don't go anywhere, more "wall street" right after this. ♪ ♪ choosing my car insurance was the easiest decision ever. i switched to geico and saved hundreds. that's a win. but it's not the only reason i switched. geico's a company i can trust, with over 75 years of great savings and service. ♪ now that's a win-win. switch to geico. it's a win-win. what about him? ♪ switch to geico. let's do it. ♪ come on. this summer, add a new member to the family. hurry in and lease the glc 300 suv for just $419 a month with credit toward your first month's payment at the mercedes-benz summer event. going on now. what might seem like a small cough can be a big bad problem for your grandchildren. babies too young to be vaccinated against whooping cough are the most at risk for severe illness. help prevent this! talk to your doctor or pharmacist today about getting vaccinated against whooping cough. talk to your doctor or pharmacist today doctor bob, what should i take for back pain? before y

peter, good morning. >> morning. >> a few months ago, we were talking about data bottoming out. the numbers today suggest data hasn't bottomed out at all if anything, germany continues to get worse. >> i mean, there was always uncertainty about whether data was going to bottom out. there's been a good reason why things are getting worse, because of the increasing trade uncertainty. obviously, the news over the end of last week that those trade tensions are going to be intensified. it's going to add more fuel to the fire as far as this is concerned. >> is there anything you think policymakers here in europe can do to contract this in the short term, outside of the ecb what can the german government do to try to help its manufacturing sector in particular >> well, there's been a long debate about whether or not the germans should have a looser fiscal policy. i think those voices are going to get louder now. the fiscal policy has been on the sidelines for a long time in europe it'll probably come into play. i wouldn't expect an emergency response in that respect i think it'll have